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i FORTY-SECOND-YEAR-NO 50.-PRICE FIVE CENTS OGDEN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY; EVENING, FEBRUARY 27. 1912 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice, d'1Bflml
ME IS
ijebels Enter the City
, Without Opposition
I From Defenders
f El Paso, Fob. 27 -Juaroz Is in pos
(session of tho VaHqufsta rebels. Fir
ming but one or two volleyH and meet-'
ling no resistance, except n few scnt
ptering shots hi roply to their first ol
iloy, the rebels this morning marched
into the toon, captured the machine
JBuna that had been purchased to repel
Ithcni, took charge of tho municipal or
ifices', the customs house. Iho barracks,
ithe Jail and other public buildings.
;1 Tho rebels made the assault at 10
-o'clock aharp, entering the outskirts
3 Jf0f the cltv- from tho northwest, and,
i -(firing as they entered, using rifles and
tjjtone cannon." Tho fow hundred men
iju"n Juarcs as defenders flrod a few
if-BhoU from, various points of vantage
jfiand were then ordered by their officers
wjtto cease.
iBL Mexican Consul E C. Lilorente of El
f ;;Paso afterWnrds declared that the of
$ . Jeers decided not to make resistance,
$"'n order to avoid complications with
t;bo United SlateB. United States
:" ;roops wore guarding thefbordor at tho
$;lrao the attack was made, apparently
I ' endy to enter Juarez If El Paso should
, to endangered.
f;!" Ab tho robels marched Into Juarez,
jlho found all houses closed, but no
5: rcslatanco Only one man. Captain
Is Romero of the defenders, was wound
ffed accidentally
if All night tho rebels spent In camp
'fouttido of Juarez, aftermovlng around
flfrom the Bouth to tho northwest. They
attacked from the northwest, partially
using the banks of an Irrigation ditch
'Slfor protection '
ff Tho fire of. the defenders and as
t! ;,saIlantR was directed so that the bul
'l'jcts dd not fall on American mi).
to '(Tho rebels advanced In considerable
1 fordor and appeared to bo tinker nor
M: tioct control of their afticcrsV TCnllUn"
2Campa -was In command of the at
M packing party.
Tho robels declare that they "Mil
cj; mtalntaln order and arrangements arq
tk being made to restore communication
MJ; '-between El Pnso and Juarez, If the
United States troops will pormlt.
ffl't '
iflg Rebels Defeated
IS X Gundalajarn. Mexico. Feb 27.
Thirteen rebels wero killed and many
(others wounded In n battle with the
state troops fought at Tonaya, near
San Gabriel, in tho southern pait of
kho state of Jalisco today, according
to Information lecolved here The
lta iloas of the federal troops In tho' fight
,'15; ting consisted of a lieutenant killed
jfl :and three policemen wounded. The
J31 Irobols wero led by Franclsqo del
jtf JToro who succeeded In escaping with
B fifty of his own mon.
:. Samuel E MagUl, United States
jai consul here, has been notified that
llj-l five Amerjcan cltbons In the San
lM Miguel mlulng company, an Indlan
jm apolls concern, hac been driven from
rS0 tno proporty near Ebutla. No details
1J as t0 tno occurrence have reached
gy here. The party was on a tour of in--m1
spectlda.
HfflRS. VERMILYA IS
I) TO GO TO TRIAl
i
d?4 1 Mcago, Fob. 27. Mrs. Louise Ver
j3 mllya, accused of the murder of Po
5M' ?t llceman Arthur Dlssoncttc, whose
h trial has been Bet for next Thursday,
ifjji'jwlll have to be wheeled dally Into
Jjljftho courtroom In an Invalid's chair.
Vwii rs' vmillya has full) recovered
I' ! from Uie offects of the polaon which
4T Bho took In an attempt at suicide af
ireTtcr lier arrest- Hheumntlsm has rn
.jjfdered her wrists and ankles almost
tf&y helpless, howpver. and sho feared a
s1 .postponement of hr trial until Jailer
e a ''DavleB suggested to the court that
sjho could provldo the wheel chair
toi 'i rs crni"yn has made known
a5J rjher happiness at being permitted to
n11(?be brought to trial at this tlrqe. Sho
2J-ij.Bays she fears that sho would be'un-
gt 4 able to endure being under suspicion
iJOj Jmuch longer.
5i
VT - 00
U WEALTHY MAN IS
5 KILLED BY AUTO
1
uf?w Yory: Fcb- 2"- WHHam Henry
Hall, a wealthy retired capitalist and
builder, lR dead at Roosevelt hospital
i from Injuries sustained by b?inD
v struck by an automobile" early last
.' . night.
Mr. Hall stepped from the curb in
- tondedlng to bonrd a street car. Ho
' . r ?fa8 Holding his umbrella, and to keep
jj I t tnc rain out of his face, had it tilted
j . sothat he did not se0 the approaches
1 I Uonib,lc The chauficur picked up
Injured man aud rushed him u
i l,f hosPHal. where he died .ahorllv
-. I sitcrrard.
J' -, HaH Wn.8 CS -veara ol(1 and la s
- a rortuno estimated at ?5,000,000 -
J. i ACCUSED OF USING
MAILS, TO DEFRAUD
'SI ? n! i,,,f' Mo" 2G- A fcdoral var.
Ml rtarsInK tne U50 of the malls !q
i
defraud was Issued today against
John Chrtstophcrson. a former shecn
border of Sand, I'tah, who was ar
rested on fnformation supplied to tho
East SL Louis police by Anton Sybll
den of Hadley, Wis. The police say
Chrlstopherson, after consulting his
memorandum book', told that he had
obtained money from sixty-eight men
without giving anjthlng In return.
The police say ho declared all Went
well so long as he confined his opera
Uons to the eastern field, but he
made a mistake In extending his op
erations Into Wisconsin.
The specific charge against Chrls
topherson Is that ho offered to sell
guns, rifles and sporting goods nt
half price, and after receiving tho
money failed to fill tho orders.
Chrlstopherson left Sandy two
months ago. going first to Vomlng.
He Is the Bon of Andrew Christophor
son, a well-to-do farmer at Sandy He
Is about 30 jears old and Is unmar
ried. So far os could be learned last
Bight, he did not perpetrate any
frauds In Sandy or vicinity.
jV
METEORITEi
SEEN AT SEA
,
Steamer Has a Narrow
Escape From Being
Struck
i
Now York, Feb. 27. A narrow es
cape from being struck by a meteor
ite wub experienced by the Loyland
line steamer Bostonlan, which arrived
today from Manchester, England.
At 5 a. m. on Sunday last. Captain
Perry reported ho saw tho meteorite
flashing brilliantly, falling to the
south-west of his vessel. There was
a loud hissing sound as it approached
tho water and then aJoud report as it
fell ' into the ocean, a ships length
from the steamer. So great a dis
turbance did It. cause in tho sea that
the. water wa dashed over the decks
of the steamer
WORU'SMARHETS
LONDON INFORMATION
- AIDS STOCK MARKET
New York, Feb. 27. Such strength
as tho stqck market evinced thls
from London, which stated that tho
British miners had consented to con- J
for with the operators, Confldenco
was also expressed in an amicable
oqtcomo of tho domestic coal negoti
ations. There vas a moderate demand
for the lead.ng Issuos and by noon
most of this group was aboe yestei
day'a best American Telegraph it
Telephone was the strongest of tho
specialties and Central Leather pre
ferred recovered a good pari of Its re
cent decline on declaration of the reg
ular dividend.
Bonds were steady.
ACTIVE BIDDING FOR
WOOL IN THE WEST
Boston, Feb 27. Transfers of wool
aro beginning to fall off, but prices
hojd stcad.
Interest centers in the new clip, for
which active bidding is reported
throughout the far west, with prices
runglng from 14 to IS cents.
There has been a falling oft In the
inquiry for territory stock, but somo
old Montana fine clothing has chang
ed hands at 19 cents, or 5C cents on
a scoured basis
The domand for medium pulled wool
Is less pronounced.
OGDEN WHOLESALE PRODUCE
fSolllnsr Price )
Ogden, Utah, Fcb. 27 Butter
Creamer, extra. In caitous, J5c;
creamery firsts, 34c; cooking, 25c;
ranch 20c.
Cheese Eastern. 17 l-2c; Utah,
IGo; Utah, mild, lCc; Y A.. 17c.
Eggs Ranch, per case of 30 dozen,
57 00.
Sugar Cane. SG90. beet. SC.70.
Kansas CU3'.
Kansas Citj, Feb. 27. Cattle Re
ceipts 2,500, including 200 southerns,
market l0(g,20c higher; native steers,
Ci.oO'g'SO: southorn steers. 5.00(C50,
southern cows and heifers, ij.OOiffo.OO:
, natlte cows and heifers. 2 7nC50. !
1 stockcrs and feeders. 4 25G.fl; bulls.
3 755,5.40: calves, 4 50&7.50, western
steer3, 5.00(7.25; western cows, 3.00'tJ'
5 25.
Hogs Receipts 1,000; market C(g
10c higher: bulk of sales, G.05G.3i),
heavy. G.25G.37 1-2; packers and
butchers, G.loG.S.".; lights, SSOGS.
pigs, 4 25$r?5.50
Sheep Receipts 1.000; market
steady; muttons, 3 50(gij.75; lamhs
5,2550.40; fed wethers and yearlings,
4.005.50. fed ewes, 2 50ff 4.10.
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. Feb 27 Cattle Receipts,
3,200. Market actlvo, 10 to 15 cents
higher. Native steers. $5.307J7.80.
cow's and heifers $3.50(35.75; western
steers, ?.1.00tiiiG.70: Texas steers,
J3.ROffT'5.30. range cows and heifers,
$3.00(?4.90. canners. S2 75(J?3 7ri,
J stockors and feeders. $3 75(J?G25.
I calves. 5L00(f?7r0, bulls, stags, etc,
$3.80(3 O.20.
I IIogG Receipts. 10 200. iMarkot 5c
I higher. Hcaw. $G15G30. mixed
SG.OOG.lo. light, $5 7fifilo: pigs.
I 54.505.75. bulk of sales. $6 00iG.15.
I' Sheep Receipts, 2,500 Market ac
tic, stronger Yearlings $.4.55g5.25;
wethers, $3.S5fi)4 50; ewes, $3.15
115; .lambs. ?." 2riG.50.
Chlcano Livestock.
' Chicago, Feb 27. Cattle Receipts.
1.500: market strong. 10g'20c higher:
bcoves, 5.00(5)8.50; Texas steers. 4.70
55.90; western steers, u.007.10;
Blockers and feeders, 1.00G.fl0; cow-.
r -
(Continued on Pac Seven.)
ROOSEVELT
Is Misquoted in Regard
to Taf t's Political
Position
Boston Feb. 27. -Theodoro Roose
velt, angered by a published report
that he hcl said President Taft was
not progressive, said today he would
not bo drawn Into a personal con
troersy with the administration, al
though ho has declared his lntontion
of making a "straight out fight," for
the Republican presidential nomina
tion Ho said that In. his political con
ference estcrday, during which ho
was reported to have mado the stato
pienl, President Tafts name Had not
been mentioned" nnd that his opinion
In regard to the administration had
not been asked or expressed.
Col. Roosovelt repeated that he had
not taken his present position for
personal reasons and he mado it
clear that ho did not purpose to make
tho Issuo In any sense a personal one.
Mr. Roopevelt spent last night with
Grafton D. dishing, speaker of the
Massachusetts house. This morning
he expected to have another talk with
Governor Bass of New Hampshire
and to meet several Massachusetts
politicians. Pie was to go to Har
vard at noon, and spend most of the
remainder of tho day there. He was
to take luncheon with his son Kor
mil and several members of the Har
vard faculty.
I The luncheon, :Mr. Roosevelt said,
would have a pronounced literary
flavor.
1 President A, Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard was to entertain tho cx
President at dinner.
Roocevelt'a Attitude
Col. RobBevelt was asked tq ex
plain the postion ho will maintain
during the campaign, In reply, ho Is-
. sued the following statement:
'T could r"t more definitely state
I my position on the great Jsues of the
day thnn I stated it In my Columbus
speech and again yesterday before
the Massachusetts legislature", fn ad
dition to calling attention to what
I said on the subject of popular gov
ernment, I also call particular atten
tion to what I said at Columbus on
the huslness situation and the proper
altitude of the government toward
business so as to insure conditions
JjaL&'UlcgalSSc'fir &S- propusrli-rf.
1 trift nna(tiAC vnil 1 twl of nil 011 rnn
pie
j "In my Ohio speech, 1 flealt with
l emphasis ou the two great subjects
of Immediate moment to our people,
the need of having a leal, and nt
merely nominal, popular rule, and the
need of securing prosperity for the
business man. the wage earner and
the farmer alike. As I then said, T
most emphatically hollced that, it is
necessary to have an equitable dlls
ion of prosperity, but that it behooves
us to keep In mind that we cannot di
vide the prosperity unless tho pros
perity is here to divide, and that to
secure tho well being of tho business
world is emphatically in the interest
of every citizen of the United States "'
Why Taft Is Disappointed
Washington, Feb 27 The Wash
ington Evening Star today displays
prominently on Its first page a bo
containing the following statepient:
"From sources entirely indepen
dent of tho White House, it is as
certained that the confidence enter-
tained hy the administration and oth
ers that Col. Roosevelt would NOT
be n candidate against Taft was based
j on definite and repeated statements
by Col. Roosevelt, made within a year,
that he would not bo a candidate in
1912 and did not Intend to oppose
President Taft for renominatlon."
Son-ln-Lav Inactive
Washington. Feb 27 Represcnta
I tlvo Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, son-in-law
of Theodoro Roosevelt, re
turned to Washington today after a
Islt with the Colonel in Boston and
announced that he would not take anv
part in the campaign for selection of
delogates to the Chicago convention
from his district in Ohio '
Mr. Longworth several weeks ago
announced himself In favor of the r
nojnlnatlon of President Taft.
"I shall take no part in tho selec
tion of delegates to the Republican
national convention from my district,"
said Mr Longworth. '
"Had you thought' of being a dple
gate?" he was asked
"I had not," ho roDlied.
ftf)
AMERICAN GIRLS
MORE BEAUTIFUL
T
Chicago, Feb. 27 Albert Kostiska s
admiration for tho beauts of Ameri
can girls Is to cost him ?5 a week for
a long time to come "-'
Kostiska recently sont for his seventeen-)
ear-old sweetheart, who was
In Poland. They wero married, but
his love soon waned, and he left her
in court yesterday he told Municip
al Judge Goodcnow that her beauty j
did not come up to that of Amprican
girls, and for that reason he had de
serted her. He was ordered to pay
her $5 a week.
CHAS. LOUIS LOOS DEAD
Lexington. Ky. Feh 27 Charles
Louis Loos, professor of Greek and
former president cf Trnnsylvanla un
iversity, died today from ailments in
cident r old ago. Prof. Loos was tho
last of the famous Trinftr Chfifch of
Christ lcadors In America.
00
NEW UNIFORMS FOR"
THE OHICAGO TEAM
Chicago, Feb. 27. Manager Frank
Chance of the Cubs having f'.g-
I uied "out that baaoball shirts mado
without collars are fifteen degrees
cooler than those having them, baa
ordered two aets of uniforms for his
players without this adornment. They,
are to bo used on extremely hot days;
One uniform is to be used In travi
olmg. the other on the home grounds
Unanimous mall vote among the
vpteran p!aers decided against tho
collar. The manager blamed the col
lars for much of tho physical indls-J
position and discomfort among the,
plajers last season
The home uniforms will he of cream
color with a blue stripe. The travfel
Ing garment will be of solid hlue.
MRS. NEELY DEAD,
New Orleans. Feb. 27. Mrs. EIl7.a
bcth Hickman Nely. wife or Bishop
Thomas B. Ncely, of tho Methodist
Episcopal church, died last night.
Bishop and Mtb. Ncely returned from
Mexico City yesterday, where he pro
sided over the Mexican conference.
She was GO ycarB old and a native of
Philadelphia. The body will be taken
to Philadelphia.
1
FALSE IDEA
DENOUNCED.
Examinations Are Con
demned at Meeting
of Educators
St. Louis, Fb. 27. "The most in
sane educational Idea that haB spread.
hypnotically from the college dowri?
to the firs! grade 1b the Idea that j&
teacher, with forty children, can ask?
a question, call on a child to recite,
and grade him 0, 4 or 10, keep thjeQ
up for five or ten months, then pro
sent an array of quostlons to he an
swered and grade In like .manner and '
by the final addition of these results.,
determine thc'chlld's knowledge and,
fitness for promotion "
So said D. E. Philips of Denver
board of education this morning In
addressing the department superfn-,
tendence of the National Education
association on "Tho Child versus Pro
motion Machinery."
Mr. Philips berated principals and
teachers who say "such a thing si
a necessary cll."
D. H. Christensen superintendent
of schools at Salt Lake City, addressc
ed the same dppartment regarding''
adjustments and changes "Jin the
course of stndv and schooloTganlza
tlam" ' j-2-u
uu
NEW YORK HAS NO
WAVE OF CRIME
New Yoik, Feb 27 Notwithstand
ing the number of holdups and rob
beileB, Mayor Gaynor Is certain the-e
is no crime wave .n New York In a
letter to Police Commissioner Waldo
he says
"Your note giIng me the statistics
of crime since September 1, anj tho
coriesponding statistics for the last
two years, shows that there is now
no unusual amount of crime in the
city. You must remember ou cannot
prevent the proprietors of rag-bag
newspapers froni inventing a wave of
crime whenever they feel disposed to
do bo for the sake of sensation and
the clroulat.on of their newspapers
"Thev would be willing to bring any
infamy on the cit for the sake of in
creasing their circulation But do not
be disturbed by that Intelligent peo
ple understand it perfectly "
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
CANNOT BE FOUND
Los Angeles. Feb 27. A statewide
search has been instituted by the
sheriff for John Quincy Adams Jr.,
said to bo a descendant of two presi
dents of the United Slates.
Adams is sought for alleged finan
cial irregularities while sunerintcn
1 dent of the Parental home here and
I the county supervisors hae offeied
a reward "of $23 for his arrest
LITIGATION OVER
COLLEGE FOREST
Albanj. N Y. Feb. 27 Litigation
which wrek out of the designation bv
Governor Theodore Rooseolt of 20,000
acres of Adirondack forest land for
experimental purposes, in connection
w Ith the Cornell State College of For
estry is being concluded here this
week by tho state court of appeals
Putting of the timber b a cooper
age company, to which thr universltv
awarded a contract to clear the land,
raised a protest from people inter
osted in tho preservation of the Adl
rondacks, who claimed that Cornell
wns not using the land in the manner
originally contemplated
Cornell thereupon conveyed the
land back to the state, which began
an action to secure full possession
This wan opposed by the cooperage
I company.
MUST REGISTER AGAIN
Sacramento, C'al., Feb 27 Regis
trar Hau-b complained officially todav
, to County Clerk Pfund about the
work, of many women deputies ap
pointed to register female oters
County Clerk Pfn3 s3.vs many ref.
islrations will have to be done over
again.
In some of the certificates the wo-
i man who tried to register are put
down as having some from the stato
of "Olr- and from the state of "N. R."
I Manv women registered by women
deputies have not given the date of J
their marriage, and this is necessary.
Other omissions even' more grave arc J
reported.
HE FAVORS
: INVASION
s
'Sen. Stone Would Use
P. .-the American Army
8L in Mexico
'Washington, Feb. 27 President
Ta.fr would bo satisfied in ordering
American tropps to take such action
as might be necessary to put a stop
jo fighting on the border, "even though
vt might lead to a Btruggle between
ibe United States and Mexican forces."
(This ,.wat the declaration today of
Senator Stone or Missouri, In a speech
w the senate on the Mexican situa
tion., following the Introduction of a
resolution hy him Mondaj designed
Ro to empower the president Senator
Stohe's recent conferences nt thq
White- Houso had led to the belief
-titfil he was practically outlining the
VlsheB of. the president for more com
prehensive authority to deal wlfh tho
situation.
' "I express the opinion." Bald Mr.
Stone, "although I do so with some
jack of confidence, that if a pressing
emergency should arise at any point
on tho border, Involving the integrity
ol our own sovereignty or the safety
fad our people, the president of tho
lTDlted States might take the initiative
nud, -without previous congressional
authority employ such force as might
.he necessary to resist any form of ag
greSBlon and to restore order at that
point. If such an emergency should
jiow suddenly arise, as seems alto
gether probable, and if the president
'should change his too passive attitude
of a year ago and lift a strong arm
to protect tho lives and rights of our
.people, I -will give to his act every
support In my power. Still, it would
jbe far better in a grave international
hiatter of this kind for the congress
-to take the initiative. That would re
lieve the president of possible constl
'tiitional embarrassment as to his au
thority an,d the moral effect neces
sarily would be of great value, either
ft home or in Mexico
v "Some positive declaration by con
gress, made In due time, would in all
human probability so compose the sit
uation on the border as to relieve the
president of all necescltj of resorting
to any draBtlc- action. My appeal now
Js that congress act Bpeodlly and wlse
Jy nnd resolutely."
Referring to his resolution of last
IAPjTi'l, tabled. In the foreign relations
LrfiteJtt30.-4iecaiifii rexlcan- affuirt
resignation of General Diaz from tho
presidency. Mr. Stone reiterated the
views thon expressed and contended
tiat the situation today had grown
el'en more menacing to American lives
and Interests.
' Mr. Stone declared that Mexicans
"pad no right deliberate to outer
Iito p. furious conflict on the border
line and within easy gunshot of pop
ulous American towns and cities "
,SpeaWng of his first resolution, he
asserted that his iews last ear did
not receive the support of the admin
istration or the senate at that time
"Our government,'' added the sena
tor, howeer, ''after starting in with
tie strong demonstiatlon, shifted its
position and proceeded with a cau
tion akin to timidity, seemingly dom
liated by one supreme idea that of
avoiding any possible conflict with
Mexico, no "matter what might hap
pen to our people along the border
"There is no stable government in
3exico today. The old countr is
i the throes of another bloody and
dQBtruotho revolution. I fear we are
about to face a grate crisis and it is
cDiulng upon us at a most unfavorable
time, when. I fear, the exigencies oj
American domestic politics may hao
do great weight in determining the
(idsmouts and actions of some of our
yibllc men
"I would not wlllingh acquire a foot
cf Mexican territory, but I woujd pro
tact tbe hves and propert of Ameri
can citizens, particularly those in Am
erican territory, from peril at the
lands of those peripatetic, perennial
aid Irresponsible bands of Mexicans,
revcr warring with oach other
ijiroughout even sea&on ot the jear,
regardless of the rights of other peo
de' Mr Stone gave notice that he would
press consideration of his resolution
NEW MAYOR OF BERLIN.
I Berlin. Feb. 27 Dr. Karl Stelniger,
intil now city chamberlain of Be-lln,
ras elected mavor of Greater Berlin
bday.
Dr. Stoiniger's selection as f.rst
nayor of Greater Berlin places him
it the hoad of the third greatest ran
)icipallt in the world, tho only citiei
jxecding U in si7e being London and
Sow York. The poP'Jlatton of tno
ity area Is 3,500.000
Under the new form of government
ho city council will have control over
natters of transportation, building
)lans and the requisition of suburban
ands for a permanent forest an I
'neadow girdlo around tbe city.
I n
DAUGHTER'S SEARCH
, FOR HER FATHER
j Los Angele3, Cal., Feb. 27. Rcog.
llzing a picture of hlb daughter Edna
,11 a local newspaper, John H. Falwell.
(or whom she has sought in many
Mties, came to Los Angeles ycator
1ax to t,ce her only to find sho was
I n Kansas Ctly where she has been
'JlrectJng tho search. 1-alwcll has
been employed as night watchman at
U heicb resort. He telegraphed his
daughtor yesterday to arrange a
meeting
1 00
RIOTING TO-BE IWrQTnw
STOPPED IN KINGSTON
I Kingston. Jamaica. Feb. 2- Jje
governor of Jamacls, Sir Sidney Oil
Ter. has taken a determined I stop to
'end the riots that have result ed In
the Increased fares on the street ran-
ways imposed by the railway com
pauy, a Canadian corporation.
The rioting began last Friday and
ha3 been continuous ever since Th)
governor has issued orders to the
police to use armed forco if necessary
to quell the disturbances- He de
clared that ample protection would be
given the company.
Considerable damage has been done
In many partB of the city and twelve
tram cars have been wrecked or
burned. Armed detachments of po
lice now patrol the commercial sec
tion of Kingston, and the West In
dian troops are held in readiness to
reinforce them.
MRS. ZELIA HARWOOD DIES.
Provo. Feb. 27. Mrs. Zelia A. Har
wood died here yesterday at the ngo
of 20 years. Sho had been ill with
peritonitis but a short time. Sho waB
the wifo of Mclvin Harwood of Au
rora. 8evier county, who, with a lit
tle daughter survive her. The body
will be sont to Aurora, where funer
al services will bo held on Wednesday.
uu
FRANKLIN
BAITY
Darrow's Attorney Ad
mits His Part in Jury
Bribery
Los Angeles, Fob. 27. Bert Frank
lin, formerly a detective employed by
Clarenco S. Darrow, pleaded guilty to
day to having attempted to "Influ
ence" Robert Bain, the first juror
sworn to try James B. McNamara, the
coijfeBscd dnamlter, now serving n
life term in San Qucntln prison.
The original charge agaipst Frank
lin of having bribed Bain was dismissed.
w
HURRAHED
fOR TEDDY
QrdffneossAn Eax ...
For Being Ovr-
Enthusiastic
Greenville, Da , Feh. 27 John
Slavish, a foreigner employed In tho
steel mills here, is in a hospital with
a severed ear and 3erlous cuts about
the body that may result fatallv, the
result of a fight with a fellow coun
tryman. Stavish "hurrahed last. night oyer
Roosevelt's announced Intention to
stand for nomination, and exclaimed
"he would win in a walk 011 election
day" Taft adherents among his fel
Iowmen took offense tuid used knives
freely They are under arrest.
uu 1
FOREIGN COMBINE
CONTROLS DOCKS!
Washington. Feb 27. A report,
tending to show that the so-called
"foreign shipping combine" practi
cally has a mouopoh over docking
facilities at all norts ou the Pacific
coast of the United Statos, in South
and Central America and in the West
Indies, has been submitted to the I
hopsc interstate and foreign com-
racrce committee bi Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagel
It is suggested in the committee
that if thjs condition continued to ex- j
1st after the completion of the Pan
ama canal. American shipping would
I not be particularly benefited opn If
given free use of the can3l j
PARTRIDGES FOR THE
POOR OF MONTREAL
Montreal Fe'o. 27. Nearly a ton
of dead partridges, 1.250 birds in all.
will he distributed to the city's poor
next week h the authorities. The
birds won confiescated in store
houses by game inspectors apd offic
ials of the Quebec Association for the
Protection of Fjsh and Game, who
hae been conducting a campaign
against illegal killing of game fowl.
Penally for the offense the practice
of which has been rapidl: depleting
tho province of partridge. i?l bird.
Tho partridges were Intended for
Chicago and New York markets
!
- THREE CHILDREN
4- ARE MISSING
.
f Lexington, Ky.. Fob. 2
f Three children are missing npd -
arc believed to hae met death -fin
a firo which destroyed the f
Colored Orphans' Home here
-- earh todav. Thirtv odd children
were Baved by the heroism of
Mrs. Mary Edison, one of the -f
4 officials of the home. She first '
discovered the fire, hrokc a
window on the second floor and
took the children out over tho
4 porch of the building.
4-
41
00
U -f f4f H
4- --
4 RACES POSTPONED 4
4-
4 Juarez Fob. 27. Col. Winn 4
4 this morning annqunccd a 4
4 postponement of the' races at
4 Juarez owing to the attack on 4
4 the town bv the Vasqulstas., 4
4 .
"4444444 r44s4'4 4
STANDARD
Judge Allows Wide Lat
itude in Waters-Pierce
Rearing
St. Louis, Mo.. Feb 27-Crcuit
Judge Kinsey toda'.. by oxermllnij a
decision of Special Commissioner Jes
se McDonald, before whom depobi
tlons were heing tnkon ia'theWntors-Picrce-Standard
Oil lcgaLbnitle, mado
It possible for the Pierce faction to
go into tho history of the Standard
Oil company's connection with th
Waters-PIorce Oil compan and into
the business history of the three men
proposed by tho 3tandnrd as direct
ors for tho AVaters-Pierce companv
Thc court declared tttnt wide scopo
should be given In the Inquiry and
that the antecedent of the stock
which the Standard voted at the an
nual meeting of the AVaters-Ficrto
company should be shown.
Tho question arose In a mandamus
suit filed by the Standard to compel
the Pierce faction to count the oteu
of tho Standard. The Waters-PInve
fnctlon. Jn answering,- alleged tho
Standard is seeking to maintain a
trust In violaL'on of the United tSatea
supreme cort dissolution decision
Attorneys o the two Tactions differ
as to the impoi-i"W0 of the ruling of
Judge Klnsev
"The ruling merely s$ on the admis
sibility of evidence and nothing more."
a Standard, Oil attorney JtoJd
An attornov for the Piorco Interests
said the decision opens the ra for a
nation-wide Inquiry Into the dhargei
that hae been made relative to the
peipetnatlon of a combine
ADVISES HIS SON
, TO QUIT THE FORCE
Kansas CIO Feb 27 "Son. I"m
getting tired ot you getting all chewed
up. lleres a check for $n,000 Guess
ou bettei resign from the police
force." ,
These words Saturday from his fa
ther, Geoige A. Bi.-vjn of Excelsior
Springs, Me, ciu.se-1 1-Nmer Blaln, a
motorcycle policeman. Jo rcs.gn hie
position today. A fow hv.rs later he
r'lhJnv. ji JftJg.nesof yown,
the elder Bla'n recommended ','f've
done weli In tho grocesy business.
You'll be safe then
Policeman Blaln was attacked Fri
dnj b a negro who bit him sovcieiy
on the left hand and nearly severed
b.s ear with his teeth
MURRAY POULTRY SHOW
STARTED BY FANCIERS
Plans are alieadv under way for
the firat poullr- show of tho Salt
Iiko County Poultry association,
which met at the Murra Commercial
club last night A ccnimiltee was ap
pointed to make the preliminary plans
and arrange the date so as not to
ccnflict with tr.e Off-Jon Provo and
Salt Lake shows it is planned to
have this show represent the poultry
indusiry of the entire countrv, all
chicken and pijisin fanciers being
eligible to membership in the county
aascjat-on. whetner members of oth
er organizations or not
Several interesting papers and ex
hibits were placed before the associa
tion members last night C E. French
urped toe poul i in?u to enlarge
their field. Others were siver h.. D.
H. Deacon and P W. Madsen. Jr
HIGH PRICE FOR BEER
Jerge Ci . N. J.. Feb. 27 Brew
ers thioughout fa Is ' section ltap
sei'.ed notice on salobakcnei s that,
en March 1, there Will he another
advance in tho price of beer. 1-ettors
sent out bv the brewers to alocn
1 eeucrs Je f.-.-th that 'the ingred
ients that go icto beer liav gojy up
in price," and a lesuit the Rjoon
! Upper's price must l:e iueraasod by
about five nor cent.
iPROTtSTlsAINST
: CLC'S NG THE 18INT.
1
, San Francisco. Feh. 27. The Srji
Fir.nci3co mint inaVcs a. prof't of
0.),mo annualK fo- tho govern
I ment. and in the last ten vears has
I turnPd ovor to Its jcrodlt 4Vi93J)0S.
With those offichl flgu'es as u text,
the San Frnncisro Chamber of Com
merce and 1 he city aud crumt board
of surni&ors hmp Iclogrnphod pro
tests lo ho California dflpgnies in
I congress againsi prcpoecd action of
turning Ibc mint lno a Inere aesBy
I office.
U- is belle fd horn (bet frr reasons
or political expodlency. it is intend
I od to shut down the lcul profW-mak-I
ing mint a I'd i continue in operation
tho one at Denver, which said to
lose moncj oven year. Too reason
Elvon for tho clobiwc of the San Frnn
cIeco mint is "economy."'
Tho Portland. Ore.. Chamber of.
Commerce, the Portland Coromoroiai
club, the Oregon Development leauo
and lb" 1 os Angeles Chamber of
Commerco nlreid. havo taken up the
fight, which is exported to Include
the whole coa.l.
That California today is the great
est sold producing sta,tc in, the Urn
Ion is another point mentioned by
those opposed to closing tho mint.
00
TRAVpER 16 DROWNED.
- Pickering. Mo.. Feb 47. George N.
Grouse, a trapper, died fopi oxpo
biiro following the overturning qf nn
hoat in the One Hundred and-UTwo
river here today The boat had brok
en loose from' Its moorlar n4iSBjJs3 H
ing to get it back td, tlie,)JtKMg
believed. Crouse overturned Jf ''dPHBl
thou after legalning the Jjottjta tHgWS
numb to continue the strugflt. aMMI
' Crouse was formerly. In thXJitfySIjR
Stntes naj. but was dlsdiarged tftX& i?JB
the concussion of n big gun at HaoiaSK JKP
ton Roads had destroyed hi htoriiX- IRn?
STEAMERS TO SERVE . ' 0jfc ? I
AS CANAD,ANiNA&li j
Ottawa. Ont , Feb. 27. Th nmLyM 1 ft
atlons announced a loW.dayscaso'M m 1 I
the establishment of a .lineaC 41V
steamships between Bnglandjina off 'M
ailQ. may be a solution oC.U$,nWi V
problem which hns heen hothwing t mm 1
government for a long tfmo..TJie.iU$ III
proposed would, to a considerable 9- jw ,m
tent bo convertible Into.crniiersy,fn TB
time or war. The I nurjor idea- & . .4JtiI A
Canadian na ha3 beenahgndori "fcTrM? '
while thorc are objections ,to-yK cS v
trlbullon of Dreadnoughts. Aniue'c
steamships fitted -as' propossd .jatft v fh
colvo tho prohlcm and at the, 'wA'j? UJ)
time appense the an tl-naval npartyX. ry
ifliLo lUI" ; -11'
rPfTCil lit
HiUlU I ILn J j
Men at a Banquet tq? L
' Take Home a Basket '
of Souvenirs ... ... g
Kansas City, Feb. 27. WhenK ! (
toasts aro over at tho monthlydmnorMHi. ?
of tho Kanens City Rotary cinbftf.
next Tliursday night, tho waltersiljrcg
hrlng in 150 mnrket baskets Q ad erttg V1, i
with merchandise for tho wivcSjOflJjlp I
members of tho club. The Nbas!t6tsT' f j,
filled, will ho souvenirs of tho dih'" . I f
ner. ,
In each hasket the biggest tho, ' 1
committee could buy thero will siit
a lingerie shirtwaist, a framed plc-'Sjtt J A
ture, a sack of flour, a pound ot cot- ;Jj V 3
foo, a can of baking powder, a"flvc-Jg jBll
gallon bottle of water." a pound' but- , IJV
ter, a book of milk tickets, a couple 1 l
of theater seats, an assortment of' VJ
canned goods, a collection ot sheet , "
music, a box of candy, a box of soap, R ..' s
a pair of silk hose, u bottle of olive r "
oil and a bunch of violets ' t , ,
Tho Rotary club is an organization" j" J 1
formed by ono representative .914 , J' .
each branch of business nndjLr.rofes-y , II'
sjonal life. The memboraliave given bKj
articles to make up tho collection.' K1H
Ab the waiters bring in tho articles. M, f
tofill-tho hasket- of- earfiw'Aaii5v' I
!tli iitTtnm- the nersOn wJlO -hve each i
will rlso Incite seat ant', pr also'' file ' 4
orticle . - )
' In addition to what goedn the-bas- j
kets, .there vvlll be a table heaport J
high with various artlclostp be dis- m
trlbuted among the womenfas extra -
prizes. , . 1
1 w iu f I
Are Instructed to Open.4
Fire on the Dutch 1
of Java ,'
San Francisco, Feb. 27. Chinese. W
warships have been ordered to the Isl- J
.and of Java under instruction to be- M
(gin a bombardment of tho.port,of Ba- ft'J
tavla If the Dutoh governmenLlLoes X
not pay an indemnity detuanded for )
the killing of Chinese safd to have; v' r
been attacked hy Dutch 30ldiers. N 1 f
In an ultimatum sent to 'the Dutch i '.n
government yesterday, Provisional J jaj
President Sun Yat Sen stated that an
attack on Java would be begun if tho , a
indemnity were not paid Within a I
week. i '
This information wps reccivod here
today In a private dispatch from Dr.
Sun's private secretnry to Tong King J .
Chong. editor of tne unmeso viw
Press, published here. - j
Dr Sun declared in his v ultimatum
that passports would he handed u f ,
tho Dutch minister, who is 'scld to f
bo at Shanghai en loute-to. Peking If HI
tho indemnit verp not nald. Chinese Bj
here explain tbe proposed action by i
Dr. Sun on the ground that the Man- lJ
churian government no longer exists " j
and that the Dutch government must
treat with the rovoltitionfsts, although M
tho republic has not he'en formally
recognized. t er
Tho three cruisers which left Shang
hai todav are the Qua! Chan, tho Hal F J
Yuho and Hal Sen. They were fully
provisioned and equipped, under, or- .A
ders of "Wong Chung Wei. -minister of 3
war. m
Dispatches fo the Chinese newspa- J
por hore doclare-that-tho-attRCk on J
the Java ChinoBp by Dutch soldiers. ? a
nevvs of which was leccived from Nan- H
king last night, , was made without Ag
provocation, and'thnt three Chinese C
wero killed ami -many others arrested.
"fnn i WR
-- '-fsf . S
-f V H
GOVERNOR -JOHNSON "i- c ' fej
-- FOR V"ICE PRESIDENT -t- M
" V
f New YorkjPfeb 27.-hq i- , j
-f hoom of Ooqmor Hiram ?.- ,1
4- Johnson of 'California forthp
Progrpsslvo-Renubllcan ijonii- -4- j
4- nation as vlce'liresidont as. tho 4- :j
Jf Tunning matef of Theodore -V v Mi
4- Roosevelt waslannchod,, nt a y Hj
4- dinner ot the Insurgent club 4- tW,
tf here last nlghTho toast- - -J
4- master in suggesting the gov- 4- i j
4- ornor's nameTareferred to him 4- J.
4- as "one of tunost progres- 4- JjiS
4- sive men infcubllc llfo in tho -4- f'J
4- nrogressivc,'tj, .' J mM
4- 4- ' 4- 4- 'g- ' JB
