Newspaper Page Text
1 J u; !A FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. I
I f' fTcond Year-No. 162-Prlce Five Cent,. QGDEN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1912 Entered a3 Second-class
I REBEL ARMY.
1 IS REDUCED
,. . Lack of Food and Money
T Causes Desertion in
5 Ranks.
tV i Bl Paso, July 6. Only 3,600 men aro
estimated as comprising the remnant
j( of the rebel Mexican army today. De-
i , serUons because of lack of food and
j I money and federal triumphs have
S ' greatly reduced the lnsurrecto col-
m I urons within the last week.
$j j General Pasqual Orozco today was
g expected at the new rebel capital
j JH Jt Juarez to launch further plans for
JM a continuation of the revolution.
3H Though the plan of guerrilla warfare
Jfl originally called fcr s. division of the
flAJ rebel forces into detachments of 150
9M men, General Orozco now has ordered
3ft that each column shall contain not
M less than 500 men to dominate tho re-
jfl gion assigned to each column.
H Already tho rebel Invasion of tho
H Btato of Sonora has begun.. Nearly
m 1,000 men under General Emllio Cam-
M ja are marching from Casas Grandee
B of the Mexican Northwestern railroad
Jm toward Bavlspe, one of tho mountain
H passes leading Into Sonora. En route
WM from Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas,
8H Ariz., to check them is the federal col-
iH umn of 9,000 men undor SanJInes, who
will make his headquarters at Colonia
flj Morelo, near the stato line and fifty
39 miles south of the international boun-
81 dory.
M General Huerta has established
H headquarters at Horcasltas, 25 miles
H south of the city of Chihuahua.
Id Railroad and telegraph communica
fm ' tion with the city of Chihuahua prob-
y ably will be restored in five days.
HI rvn
I Violations of Privileges
Accorded Shippers
I Revealed.
HI Washington, July 6. Gross frauds
H and violations of the law In violation
H of the milling in transit privileges nc-
H corded to shippers, principally In farm
H products and lumber have been re-
H vealed by the interstate commerce
H commission's extensive Investigation
HI of that subject Jvi3t completed. Rall-
H roads will be required to establish
Hj drastic regulations to safeguard the
H operation of the privileges In the fu-
H fin
I COLORADO PACKING
I PLANT TO ARMOUR
rDenvor, Colo., July 6. A rumor
mat the Colorado Packing company's
hy plant has passed into the "hands of
H tho Armour interests, that tho con-
H trol of the Western Packing conipan
H Is to go to Swift and company and
that the Denver Union Stock Yards
HI ire to go to Morris and company of
HI Chicago, Is current in tho stockyards
H here. Officials of the companies in
1 Denver would not confirm tho re
B ports which came originally from
B Kansas City togethc. with a rumor
B lhat the- Cudahy Packing company
m of Omaha had obtained possession of
H the Hammond plant at the Union
H Stock yards, Chicago, and would en
H ter the market here. Tho Fowler
H plant at Kansas City Is reported in-
eluded In the transfer of the Colo
B rado Packing company plant to the
B. Armours and It Is said tho National
B Packin gcompany plant at St Josoph,
T M-, goes with that of the Western
HI Packing company in the alleged trans
Hl fer to Swift and company. The re
HI ported changes are said to be in the
HI nature of a reorganization of the
HI National Packing company in antlcl
Hl patlon of the entering of a dlssolu
Hl tlon order In the government's suit
HI against the packers in Chicago.
KILLS FOUR, THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE
HI Dawson. Y. T., July 6. Eugene
Ha Vagllo, agod 45, yesterday killed his
HT brother, John Vagllo, proprietor of tho
VI 1 Central hotel; his brother's wife and
IHI their two children, Rosa, aged 16, and
HI Christina, aged 0 and then commlt-
Hl ted suicide.
mm Eugene Vagllo waB Infatuated with
D4 his niece Rosa and had been forbld-
H don by her parents to enter tho
H house, The murderer went to tho
Hi hotel with two pistols and a dagger.
H H found Mrs. Vagllo in the kitchen,
Hi followed her to her bed room and
H3 shot her there.
K The husband was killed in bed
H Christina rushed to tho door and was
H - shot down, and Rosa was slain in
Bj bed. The murderer then cut his
H throat with the dagger and blow out
fli his brains with a pistol shot All
H five persons wore found dead in one
Br room.
H Buttering broad or crackers on
H . which cheese Is to he toasted im-
mV? proveB the flavor. .Mixing paprika
H with tho buttor la also good.
H
9H " r
I '
i
OLYMPIAD
18 OPENED
Impressive C e r emony
Moves Spectators
Deeply.
Stockholm, July 6 Tho beginning
of the Olympia games today provided
a spectaclo which probably never has
been equalled since tho ancient days
of Greece. It was not only a beauti
ful scene, but a ceremony which mov
ed the spectators deeply. The day
was perfect. There was a clear, blue
sky overhead. The great stadium was
fjlled with 30,000 people of all'natlon
allties. The delicate colorB of the
women's costumes and the bright uni
forms of the army made In them
selves a remarkable picture.
When the members of the Swedish
royal family entered ihoir gaily deco
rated box at 11 o'clock, all stood with
bared heads and gave a loud cheer,
while a call blown by a corps of trum
peters sounded far and wide and an
nounced the opening of the games.
A large group of singers then start
ed the national hymn, which was
joined In enthusiastically by many of
the spectators.
The entry of the nthlelic teams
into the arena gave the spectators an
opportunity for a display of patriotism
which each national delegation among
them seized and gave voice to with all
tho power of their lungs.
After tho delegations of Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, the team rep
resenting tho United States showed
the largest and finest body of men in
the procession and tho stars and
stripes called forth by far the hearti
est welcome of all the flags carried
by the visitors. The little file of
three athletes following the flag of
Japan, however, got warm applause.
At the head of each delegation
marched two stalwart athletes who
carried the national flag and standard
bearing the names of their respective
countries surmounted by a wreath
Committeemen In sll'v hnt& fchu flock
coats followed. Then came the com
petitors, some of them in uniforms,
others bare-armed and bare-legged.
The whole body marched around the
track and then massed on the green
oval facing the royal box with the
standard-bearers holding the colors
of the various nations directly oppo
site the king.
For the Inaugural ceremony the In
ternational committee, which includes
representatives of all nations, under
tho leadership of Crown Prince Gus
tavo Adolph of Sweden, assembled
on the field in front of the massed
competitors.
A big male choir was formed while
several binds played. The court
pastor, the Rev. Oskar Clemens Aeh
feldt, then preached a short sermon
In Swedish,
The Rov. Robert DeCourcey Lannou.
of London, an old rowing man and a
member of tho British Olympic com
mittee, then offered prayer, speaking:
of the gathering as In the Interest
of peace and friendship. The whole
assemblage then sang the Luther
hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God."
Crown Prince Speaks.
The crown prince made a brief
speech and afterward King Gustav V
rose and formally declared the Olym
pic games opeued His majesty laid
great emphasis on the great honor
which had been done to Sweden,
which had been enabled to greet her
frlendB and welcome athletes from
other nations to peacoful competi
tions. His majesty expressed the
hope that the noblo idea of the Olym
pic games of old would be followed
In these modern games, to the great
benefit of the physical health of the
nations.
The crown prince, speaking again
In Swedish, eulogized physical culture,
saying that the richer a country was
In earnest, devoted sportsmanship tho
more it was to be congratulated. Ho
asked the foreign sportsmen present
to rest assured that the Swedes, who
had tho great honor of organizing
tho fifth Olympic games, were sin
cerely insplrod by the desire that vic
tory should go to tho best men.
A group of trumpeters In medieval
costume, sounded a blast, to which
other tnumpeters, stationed at the
opposite end of the stadium, responded.
The crown prince, waving his silk
hat, led three resounding cheers and
the march of the athlotes at once be
gan. Ab soon as It was finished, 200
whlte-clnd Swedish gymnasts ran onto
the field and performod spectacular
evolutions. After the men, Swedish
women gymnasts gave an exhibition
of exercises.
The culmination of tho spectaclo
was tho march of the athletes before
tho royal box.
After tho small Belgian contingent,
whoso uniforms and swordsmen fur
nished a picturesque touch, the Dan
ish team provided the finest Bight.
Flvo hundred athletes ayl gymnasts,
200 of them women, followed the red
standard with tho white cross draped
with crepe in memory of the late King
Frederick. The women wore white,
sleeveless waists and short blue skirts,
with blue stockings The men wore
jerseys.
Tho United States team followed
tho Danes. Ralph Rose of the Olym
pic Athletic club, M. J. McGrath, New
York city, and Simon P. GilUs of tho
New York Athletic club, In the front
rank, looked like giants compared
with most of the men on the Hold.
The United Suites Olympic repre
r.entatlves, headed by Col, Robert M.
Thompson and James E- Sullivan,
, wore silk hats. Tho cometltorB fol
lowed In three divisions.
KING AT
REGATTA
Watches Final Heats of
the British Aquatic
Championship.
Henley-on-Thames, England, July C.
Henley regatta, England's famous
water carnival, today reached the
turning point in oil big ovents and
for the first time since 1839 received
the patronage of the king.
His majesty, accompanied by the
queen and Princess Mary, camo from
London to Henley by train. On ar
riving there King George and Queen
Mary embarked on the royal barge,
which was brilliantly emblazoned
with red and gold and manned by
the king's water men In their liveries
of centuries ago. Their majesties
then proceeded down the course to
the ro.aI stand, from which they
watched the final heaU of the British
aquatic championship.
Favorable weather favored the oc
casion and tho scene on tho river
was ono of brilliance with gaily dec
orated houseboats, moro modest
punts, skiffs and canoos lining the
courso, all their occupants In lightest
of summer attire.
During tho afternoon the royal party
proceeded tho full length of the course
and received a most hearty welcome.
The barge used today was built by
order of King William III for Queen
Mary In 1GS9 and Is one of the old
est vessels In England It was used
for many years to convey the English
kings and queens between their royal
residences at Greenwich and Westminster.
oo
MRS. DECKER FS
"HOLDING HER OWN"
San Francisco, July G. "Holding
her own" Vas the description given
today of Mrs Sarah Piatt Decker's
condition, which continues critical.
Mrs. Decker was operated on yesterday
for an intestinal obstruction Vhicn
threatened general septicemia. Her
illness dates from last Monday.
uu
Barrel Wear Beer' Held
for Analysis, Stolen
From Bastile.
Roseberg, Ore., July G. Other
towns have had their jail breaks, but
Roseberg claims the distinction of
having a jail broken Into. Two dep
uty sheriffs went to Myrtlo Creek, a
"dry" town and confiscated a barrel
of "near beer" which It was believod
approached the real article closer
than the law permits.
The barrel of beer was brought
here and incarcerated in the county
jail pending its shipment to the state
university at Eugene for analysis
When the sheriff visited the jail
today he discovered that some ono
had forced an entrance to tho coun
ty's bastile and stolen the barrel.
WRECK CLAIMS
TWENTYONE DEAD
LIgonler, Pa., July G. Twenty-one
passengers were killed, according to
the official list, In the accident on tho
Ligonlor Valley railroad tost night
when a passenger coach on the little
coal road was crushed between two
locomotives on a steop rage
Nearly a score of the Injured are in
Pittsburgh hospitals where they were
taken by special train last night
Of the missing that were thought
to be In the wreckage, all but two
were found among the list of in
jured. Mrs. Nettle Grey of Wllpm
and Roy Grey, a foster son, were
found In the wreckage this morning
clasped In each other's arms.
IDENTIFIED DEAD.
Corning, N. Y., July 6. Two more
of the 11 persons killed In the Lack
awanna wreck near here were Identi
fied today. They are: John Kenno
dy, Harrison, N. J.; Jules Sampson,
392 Central avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
This leaves eight bodies to be identified.
AVIATOR GIVES UP
GAME FOR BRIDE
Chester, Pa., July 6. William H.
Aiken of thiB city, who has boon a.
professional aviator since the sum
mer of 1908, has given up flying and
for that reason Mr. and Mrs. CharleB
Partington of Ridley Park announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Beatrice Partington to Mr.
Aiken Miss Partington declined to
become Mrs. Aiken unless he would
give up aviation. The aviator con
sidered her ultimatum for a few days
and then surrendered unconditionally.
W NOT
REINSTATED
Elks Refuse to Renew
the Old Initiation
Ceremonies.
Portland, Ore., July 6. Efforts of
the Elks to recover their banished
goat have failed. Representatives of
delegates from smaller lodges to the
grand lodge session of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of ElkB, which
will convene here Monday, filled the
air with laments last night and at
tempted to start a movement to have
the goat re-established as a func
tionary In the initiation ceremonies.
When the .effort failed It was finally
admitted that the goat had passed.
The fight has begun among various
cities for the new national home, the
construction of which will be dis
cussed at tho grand lodge session.
Western cltl-is will attempt to have
the site of tho present home trans
ferred from Bedford, V,., to somo
western state. Both toe Colorado
Springs, Colo., and Salt Lake City,
Utah, delegations will wage vigorous
campaigns for the new homo.
Beginning of End in the
Sensational Contest
Opens.
Wanhingtou, JuSy 6. General de
bate in the Lorimer senatorial case,
which opens today, marks the be
ginning of the end of perhaps the
most sensational contest in tho his
tory of the senate. With Senator
Myers of Montana ready to open the
attack at the outset and Senator Lor
imer planning to close for the de
fense, tho senate was staged for the
final action which probably will come
the middle of next week. In parlia
mentary fiction the vote Is to be
taken on "the legislative day of July
6."
This Is the close of the second sen
ate investigation and fight on Lori
mer since Charles A. White, a repre
sentative nl the Illinois legislature,
sold forpT)ublication an 'exposure' of
alleged legislative corruption affect
ing Lorlmer's election to the senate.
Confessions, indictments, charges and
counter charges marked the pathway
of the Lorimer case since that ex
posure. Tho present Issue is Lorl
mer's right to a seat In the senate,
which tho Investigating committee In
Its recent report to the senate sus
tained, five to three. About ten sen
ators have indicated that they wish
to make speeches before the te
oo
DARR0W WILL TAKE
UP HIS OWN CASE
Los Angelea, Cal., July. 6 Clar
ence S Darrow, on trial for alleged
jury bribing, will be prepared to tako
charge of his own case in the event
Chief Counsel Earl Rogers has not
recovered from his illness when tho
trial Is resumed Monday morning.
Mr Darrow Informed Judge Hutton
yesterday that no further delay would
be sought by tho defense on account
of RogerB' Illness.
With but a few remaining witnesses
remaining to testify for the prosecu
tion and tho nature of their testi
mony known, Mr. Darrow expressed
confidence toda) In hla acquittal. Ho
declared his belief that the prosecu
tion had failed to show that he had
been connected In any way with tho
bribery of jurors In the McNamara
case, as there was only tho uncorrobo
rated testimony of Bert H. Franklin,
who was testifying for Immunity, to
show any knowledge of the alleged
crime on the part of Darrow.
The defense expects to begin the
presentation of Its case Tuesday
morning
no
WOLGAST WILL BOX
JOE RIVERS AGAIN
Lob Angeles, July G. Ad Wolgast
broke sllonce today in a published
statement saying ho was willing to
meet Joe Rivers again and decide the
championship question which was
left open by the freakish ending of
the Fourth of July battle at Vernon.
He suggested Labor day as the prop
er date for the return battle, and de
clared he was willing to fight any
whereprovided a fat purse was put
up.
Wolgaet maintained that ho was not
helped to his feet by Roforco Jack
Welch, while Rivers lay on the floor
being counted out, and asserted that
Rivers was knocked out and was glad
to quit.
'He waa not game: that let's him
out," said tho champion.
Ad said also that his winnings,
counting his $15,000 purse, and tho
bts he gathered, totalled close to
$40,000.
AMERICAN
WINSHONOR
Breaks Olympic Record
in 100 Meter Dash;
Time 10 3-5. .
Stockholm, July 6. American ath
letes got off well In the lead in the
opening track events of tho Olympic
games hero today. Thirty thousand
spectators, among them the Swedish
royal family, cheered their respective
favorites to victory while United
States entries annexed a large Bharc
of the firsts In the initial heat6 of
the 100 and SOO-meter events. Eight
Americans, four Englishmen and two
Canadians won places In tho finals
of the 80D-meter race.
Donald F. LIpplncot, of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, lowered the
Olympic record by 1-5 of a second
when he won tho sixteenth heat, 100
meters, in 10 3-5. Other Americans
who won first in tho heats were:
Ira Courtney of the Seattle A. C;
Ralph C. Craig, of the Detroit Y. M.
C. A.: Howard Drew, Springfield,
Mass., high school; P C. Gerhardt,
Olympic club, San Francisco. Clar
ence S. Edmundson, Seattle A. A.,
was among the first In the 800-meter
events.
An early "upset" in the meet came
In the seventh heat, 800 meters, when
J. C Soutter, England, won from
Melvin W. Sheppard, the Irish-American
star who crossed the tape in
second place, six yards behind the
Englishman. Sheppard appeared
winded at the end of the first 200.
Another surprise of the day's games
was the winning of the javelin throw
by E Lemming, Sweden, who hurled
tho spear GO meters, 64 centimeters,
breaking tho, Olympic record by near
ly ten feet.
Stockholm, July 6. 100-meters
The first athletic victory for the
United States was won by Ira Court
ney, of the Seattle Athletic club in
ttie third fteat o? tli6 100-meters flat.
His time was eleven seconds. E. H.
Blakeney of England was second and
a Hungnrian third.
In the fourth heat of tho 100-rrie-ters
flat, A. E. D. Anderson of Eng
land was first and Rupert P. Thomas
of Princeton university second. The
time was eleven seconds
In the fifth heat of the 100-meters
Howard P. Drew of Springfield, Mass.,
high school, won by several yards; E.
Kern of Germany was second. Time
eleven seconds.
In the ninth heat of the 100-meters
flat, Alvah T Meyers. Irish-American
Athletic club, won b ythree yards
Time 11 3-10 seconds.
, . Olympic Record Tiedr-r-"'
In the tenth heat D. H. Jacobs of
England won by a narrow margin,
beating C. P. Wilson, Coe college,
Iowa Time It) 4-5 seconds.
In the eleventh heat F V. Belote,
Chicago A. A., won. Time 11 sec
onds. In the twelfth heat, P. C. Gerhardt.
Olympic club San Francisco, won,
beating Frank Lukeman of Quebec,
Canada. Time 11 1-10.
In tho thirteenth heav of the 100
meters flat, J. A. Howard. Manitoba,
won; G H. Patching, South Africa,
was second and Harold W. Heiland,
Xavier A A., New York, thirl. Time
11 seconds.
To beat Wilson, of Coe college in
the tenth heat, Jacobs of England
was forced to tie the Olympic record
of 10 4-5 seconds.
One. hundred meters C Luthers,
Stockholm, won the first heat; Mol
ler, Sweden, second, tho third heat;
R. Rau, Germany. tbe sixth; W. A.
Stewart, Australia, the seventh and
K. LIndberg, Sweden, the eighth heat,
In the 100-meters flat.
Breaks Olymplc Record.
LIpplncott, of the University of
Pennsylvania, broke the Olympic
record for the 100-meten, winning
the sixteenth heat In 10 3-5 seconds.
The best previous Olympic mark
was 10 4-5, made by Waikor of South
Africa at London in 1908, and by
JarviB, of the United Stages at Paris
in 1900. ,,
Sixteenth heat, 100-meters Donald
F. LIpplncott, University of Pennsyl
vania, first. W. R. Applegrnth. Eng
land, second; Yahiko Mlsnira-J. Japan,
tho first competitor from that coun
try was the last of the five in the
heaL Time 10 3-5 seconds.
Seventeenth heat Ralph C. Ciaig,
Detroit Y. M. C. A., first. Tine 11 J-f
seconds.
800 Meter Race.
First heat, 800 meters David S.
Caldwell, Massachusetts Agricultural
college, beat the famous Italian, B.
Lunghi, by five yards. J. Caullo, of
France, made the pace for 550 meters,
but ho later dropped back. Walter
McClure, Olympic club, San Francisco,
was outdistanced. Time One minute
58 3-5 seconds. .
Second heat. 800 meters flat P. E.
Mann, England, first, Herbert N. Put
nam, Cornell, university, second.
Time One minute 56 seconds.
Third heat, 800 meters, flat John
Paul Jones, Cornell university, first.
A Z. Cortesao, Portugal, made the
pace for three-quarters of the dis
tance. Jones then forged ahead, fin
ishing easily six yards In frant
Time 2:01 4-5.
Fifth heat Ira Is. Davenport, Uni
versity of Chicago, first, F, H. Hul
ford, England, second The three
English competitors did good team
work. R- HnleB made tho running
for 400 meters and then withdrew.
Time 1:59.
Fourth heat, S00 motors, flat Clar
ence S. Edmundsun, Seattle, A. A.,
first J.' L. Talt, Ontario, Canada, sec
ond C.A. C. Poulenard, Franco, third.
The' (five competitors were closoly
(Continued on Page Eight)
AUTO RACE
INTACOMA
Seven of Best Known
Drivers in World
Entered.
Tacoma, WaBh., July 6. With sev
en of tho best known cars and drivers
in tho racing jvorld entered, the 500
mllo contest for a purse of '$5,000
scheduled to start at 1:30 this aft
ernoon, was the" crowning feature of
the Tacoma automobile road races,
held In connection with the Mont
mara Festo. The course was in per
fect condition aB tbe result of the
work of 100 men all night and it was
believed Mulford's fastest lap of five
mlleB In 3:55 yesterday would be
beaten.
The entries were as follows:
Mercer, Hughes; Stutz, Copper;
National, Devore; Bonz, Bergdoll;
Fiat, Tetzlaff; Knox, Mulford; Fiat,
Verbeck.
Tetzlaff's daring driving, which put
hjm in first place in tho 200-mile
event yesterday, was expected to
keep him woll In the lead.
Wilson Says it Causes
Elevated Cost of
Living.
Sea Girt, N. J., July 6. Governor
Wllsor: exproscsd hiz cpixlcx todty
that the high cost of living is the
burning issue of the hour and that
"at its heart lies the high protec
the tariff It Is an issue, he said,
that he expects to cover fully In his
speech of acceptance and in evory
campaign speech that he may make
"Undoubtedly tho tariff Is at the
center of It," he said, referring to
the high cost of living. "The thing
is so Interlaced on public questions of
all kinds that the conclusion Is in
evitable The tariff lies at the heart
of it all, A great many of the tru3t
questions of the time have arisen
out of the tariff. The minute you get
aut from the centor the high tariff
you, get intptha trust question anil,
others "
vu
WANTS CATHOLICS
TO BECOME ACTIVE
Mexico City, July G An edict Is
sued by the archbishop of Mexico,
Right Rev. Dr. Jose Moray del Rio,
exhorting all Catholics to unite and to
tnge an active part in the political af
fairs of the nation, Is causing much
speculation and not a little uneasiness
in political circles as to just what part
the National Catholic party ulll play
In future elections. Throughout the
month of June, in obedience to the
mandate of the archbishop tho clergy
"exhorted the faithful to offer their
prayers that the electors may walk
In paths of righteousness," and has
counseled the people to "enter the
fight with a true Christian spirit"
The exhortation was called forth by
the approaching election of senators
and deputies In addition to the ef
forts of the priesthood, the edict has
been posted on the doors of all
chrucho asnd In conspicuous places
throughout the capital.
The archbishop quoted Cardinal Ge
narl in urging his people to unite, as
follows- "In casos where tho worthy
people are divided in their choice of
candidates, we must confess that it is
a serious evil, wblch Is to be la
mented and dono away with at all
costs. Wherefore, we exhort you In
the name of the Almighty, that you
do not remain divided, but grouped
together. Associate yourselves and
unite In order that, as In the first
days of the church, you may form one
heart, one soul with a uniformity of
Ideas and a unity of purpose in the
fight Fighting thus, with closed
ranks and with due attention to your
leador, you will fulfill the mission of
Christ and will obtain with greater
ease the triumph."
The National Catholic party was a
conspicuous factor In tho presidential
election. In their national convention
they supported tho candidacy of Ma
dero for the presidency, and named
Franlsco I de la Barra for vice presi
dent Although non-Catholics profess
to see In this activity on the part of
the head of the church a tendency to
ward making the church all powerful,
as In the day beforse tho enactment
of the "Laws of Reform" under Presi
dent Juarez, they recognize a fortun
ate circumstance In the well known
liberality of tho archbishop. This
spirit of liberality found expression
In tho edict, wherein voters were ad
vised to select upright and honorable
men without prejudice against those
who were not of their own faith.
. oo
FRENCH AVIATOR
BREAKS SPEED RECORD
Complogne, France, July 6. M
Logagneux, the French airman, yes
terday broke the world's speed record
for an aeroplane carrying one pas
senger. The machine traveled 124
kilometers (77 miles) in one hour.
. . . i j
-" 'in jTiTrrmMB
" " . JZ-LZ2SPH
WEATHER FORECAST '
E INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE ll
LEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND . LH
WARMER TONIGHT; SUNDAY l-H
. WM
i Mattor at tho Poatofflco, Qgden, Utah, ( P9
TAFT NOT i H
T0J8I8T I
National Committee to M
Decide on Man for , .
Chair. 1 H
Beverly, Mass., July 6. Although 1W
President Taft has favored the ap- I llH
pointment of his secretary, CD." ,
Hilles, as chairman of tho Republican IEhI
national committee and as active i
leador of his campaign for re-eloc- ll
tion, the president will not Insist if Jll
the national committee should hold I 1
difforont views. I H
In addition to Mr. Hilles, William i
Barnes, of New York and former Rep- IH
rcsentative Herbert Parsons of the ' l
same state have been mentioned aB Ifll
possible chairmen. Objections have I H
been raised against both Just as they IH
havo been raised against Mr. HIUob. j
On the night of his nomination, the i
president wrote a telegram to -the 11
national committee, then in Chicago, 1
stating that he would like to have Mr.
Hilles made Its chairman. That tele-" .
gram was not sent Mr. Hilles him- !' 1
self persuaded the president not to 'II
make a decision at that time, but to ' H
await a conference with the sub- R
committee, then already appointed. '
It Is known that after Mr. Hilles iffl
returned to Washington he pointed f?H
out the work he had done in the pre- 1
convention campaign and said he V, 4I
could be of great assistance in his k 1
present position of secretary in the ( m I
pre-election days. The president, it ( k I
Is said, saw the forco of his argu- ' iM M
ment and will not demand his ap- Idifc I
pointment Monday if the sub-com- fop
mittee should back another man who ijSS- 1
meets with Mr. Taft's approval. US& I
BOY NAMED AFTER WILSON. IK
Sea Girt, N. J., July C Tho first IB
"campaign hoy" to he named after (g
Governor Wilson is Woodrow WilBon Ifti(
Sandler of New York city. The boy ' gk
was born on July 4 and Is the son vq-
of Bernard H. Sandler, a New, York ' tec
lawyer and prominent Tammany i -fcSj-
leaSer. 1 ! ,'ffi; 1
' f. I
Federation of Women's '
Clubs Turns-'Dowri V&H
Motion. .M
San Francisco, July G. An exclt- lfJ
ing Incident featured tho passing into iJH
history last night of the eleventh hi- laaHBH
ennial convention of the General Fed- iBI
eratlon of Women's Clubs. It gre jBBBBj
out of a final effort on tho part ol H
the ardent supporters of equal suf- fll
frage to obtain the federation's In- H
dorsement of their -propaganda. IbV
As the president, Mrs. Philip N HBI
Moore of St. Louis, stepped to th MftV
front of the platform to read 6ora BhI
letters, Miss Alice Henry, a delegate IRI
from Illinois, arose and made a mo. Ul
tlon that inasmuch as the conventior M
had given Indorsement to the work . lH
In the interest of world peace, a A
Baroness Bertha Von Suttner, "It i! wa
now the sense of this convention thstf ?S1
the work of Susan B. Anthony bi S)H
Indorsed." Cirl
Tho motion was promptly seconded 1)H
Mrs Moore, who had displayed abll ii B
lty as a presiding officer, was no f J
in the least flustered by this unex- ,1 I
pected motlos, but calmly and witl If
a Bmllo she put the "ateam roller H
in motion, and when she was througl U
the motion had been flattened out. I
"The motion is before the house,' . I
said Mrs Moore, "and it will hi II
given to tbe press " I
Then she calmly proceeded to real mJI
the letters she held, one from Di ; Bfl
Harvey W. Wiley, the other from J flK
Horace McFarland, president of th I JHS
Amorlcan Civic association. mBM
After tho reading of the letter! pSI
as she presented MIbs Julia Lathroi
chief of the children's bureau to th t"B
convention, Mrs. Frederick Nathan c
New York demanded a vote upon Mia H
Henry's motion. From various part H
of the hall arose cries of "questloi M
question.'" H
Mrs Moore again faced the audi jB
ence with a smile and serenely said , H
"This Is the president's evening. Th jH
motion will be given to the press." H
There was a gasp of surprise froi
Miss Henry and the other support tM
era of the motion. Then the buslnei fM
of the evening was quietly concluded tfJH
Decisively tho matter of suffrage ha j
been given Its quietus so far as II fijl
Indorsement by the federation wf g!
concerned. 11
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN 1
COMMITS SDICIDJ
San Francisco, July 6. Becaui H
her husband stayed out late, Mr M
Florence Monroe, the beautiful wll B
of Claude J. Monroe, an insuranc H
broker, committed BUlcide here toda jH
by taking poison. .M
When her husband entered tt Jl
bedroom shortly after midnight, si jMfl
told him what sho had done and fe (
Into his arms. Before a doctor coui VV
arrive, she "was unconscious. St
died in an ambulance on tho way ,
a hospital. M jH
1
