The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], May 23, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1911.
Memorial to French Engineer
Who PJanned Washington
Unveiled at Arlington.
I PRESIDENT SPEAKS
H L PATRIOTIC PRAISE
. Embassador Jnsserand Deliv
ers the Principal Address in
Honor of Countryman.
WASHINGTON. May 22. On l.he
creen knoll in front of the old Lcc
mansion in Arlington cemetery a
memorial was unveiled to njor Pierre
Charles L'Enfant, the French cneineer,
to whoso prophetic vision Washington
owes its broad avenues and its sym
metry of design.
President Taft. Embassador Jusse
rand of France and Senator Root of
-Xew York spoke in eulogy of .Major
L 'Enfant.
"L'Enfant will now lie here up
propria tcly in state and in rest, with
the gratitude of the nation that he
served so well." said President Taft.
"By the million every year- immi-
Hl grants, travelers, tourists, men of
H business and men of leisure visit the
United btates," said ilussernnd.
"The majority of them see this land
for the first time. Without, exeep
tion they are struck by its immensity,
its resources, the number of its in
habitants, now Hearing a hundred mil
lion. All of those who visit the fed
oral cit3' are unanimous in their praise
of its beauty and its exact adaptation
to rlie needs of a great nation.
Had Soul of a Prophet.
"With the mind of a poet, with
the soul of a prophet, a man foresaw,
over a century ago. what we now see:
and that man Jies under .the monu
mcnt which a generous congress al-
Hj lows us to dedicate today Major
Picrro Charles L'Enfant."
The speaker told dramatically tho
Hj story ol how L 'Enfant, tho Parisian
born son of a royal painter, holding
the rank of lieutenant of engineers in
H! the French army, came to America
in one of the ships of Bcaumarchais's
mythical linn of "Hortalez & Com
pany,' and east his fortunes with
the' struggling revolutionists, serving
first' as a volunteer at his own ex
pense. and later rising to the rank of
Ilo spoke of the building of what is
now called Fort Washington as being
among the works of the French cn
gnieer, but said that his great work,
-'the one tor which he now enjoys the
supremo honor of the presence at this
i-ereniony of the respected successor of
George ' Washington, President Taft,
was the planning of tho federal city."
Foresaw tho Future.
Heferring to the derisive wonder
with which Washington as "a town of
streets without houses and houses with-,
out streets," was viewed by many in
the caTly fifties, one writer having ob
served. "It seems as if the author of
Hj the plan had dreamed of a city of 200,
000 inhabitants," tho embassador cou
tinned: "L'Enfant had not dreamed of that;
he had foreseen that and much more,
fl The city he planned was meant, not for
men ot'his day, but for those of ours,
and when the time shall come that
people will wonder at the rapid ex
pausiou of this country, when the hun
ured million inhabitants of today will
look like a petty number, still, L'En
f ant's plan will hold good, and for our
successors as for us. he might be able
to sav: 'For you it wns that i
worked.'"
I Old Mansion Burned.
HAMPTON, Va Mav 22. "Chesler
ville. " tht- original home of George
Wythe, signer of the declaration of in
dependence, and one of the oldest resi
dences in America, was destroj-ed by
firo today. Local historians sav the
building is more than 17;! .years old.
"mmlth
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dan"
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growthStops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
S1.00 cad 50c at 'Dtu Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c foe
larapls bottle, Philo Hay Specialties Co
Newark, N. J., U.S.A.
RE" USE ALL SOBSTtl-UlEi-
For sale bv SCHK AiMM-T OHNSON
DRUGS. FIVE STORES. HALLIDAY
DRUGaCO.. VAN DYES DRUG STORE.
H or ihe Bank,
hHH Boih institutions open at 10
"'l'Ioc,r- Tllc" dollar you upend
at tlu' ljUX officc never return
BWB v.hlto the dollar you deposit In
EbMK our t-il-vl,,sa department Ik
K&H ) pl,ls 1 I)C1" (:cn interest
1 HhRB compounded twice a year.
nflH ''lng !1 dollar here
Di llon hav aved $100 or
1 RH ioic n-c enn inako your moiipy
Ifin V u )(' V'" 11 n 511:1 r,nUoc'd-
H Salt Lake Security
& Trust Co. -
JB 32 WATN ST.
H IH CaP' S300.0O0.00
Hl flIH Surplus S100.0O0.00
Rhodes Valley Farmers
Eager for a Railroad.
MAP OF THE PROPOSED ROUTE.
'c&d a" -.; .-' $?t&$!:''''
SALT t JyZW"' s?f
c:rY - & tfi'
-.spy. ". r.y.4fia!s'
i ' . . ' '
.1' OfySX
Line When Completed Will Open an Immense Area
to the Markets of the World
Special to The Tribune.
KAMAS, .May Practically ev
ery' fanner and business man in Rhodes
valley, generally known as Kamns
prairie, from Wnnship on Hie north to
Woodland on the soulh, is exerting him
self in the boost movement for a rail
road, which, when completed, will open
the way to the world's markets for the
vast resources of approximately 25.
'100 acres of the state's most, fcrtilo
land. So intense is the enthusiasm
anion" the inhabitants of Kamas prairie
over the cheerful outlook that, even
among the school children the projected
railroad forms the chief topic of con
versation. A mas5- meeting was held at Kamas
Saturday night, at which the general
opinion of the assemblage was voiced
when one speaker declared that a rail
road was wanted by the people of
Rhodes valley, that it was an absolute
necessity, and that the only possible
way to get a railroad was for the peo
ple' themselves to build it. Before the
meeting was adjourned a committee was
chosen to go info the preliminar- de
tails of incorporating a company to
build and equip tho road.
William Barnes, cashier of the State
Bank of Kamas. who is the prime
mover in agitating the question of a
railroad, was niado chairman of the
committee. Tho other members of tho
committee arc President lloyt of the
State Bank of Kamas; .ludge Stewart
of Salt hake City, Bishop Corbet t ami
Bishop Pack of Kamas prairie. Mr.
Walter, general manager of the Con
solidatedImplement cdmpany of Kam
as; Mayor McCormick of Kamas and A.
W. Williams, who is extensively en
gaged in the lumber business in Rhodes
valley. The committee expects to have
the articles of incorporation of the
railroad companv ready to file not later
than July 1.
Harry Joseph Ohief Engineer.
Harry Joseph of Salt Lake City, i"ho
was culled to 'iltcnd the meeting, was
immediately engaged as chief engineer
by Mr. Barnes, with instructions to
mako preliminary surveys and map out
a route for the proposed road. Mr.
Joseph spent Sunday in going over tju:
ground from Wansliip lo Woodland.
"li is practically certain that the
road will be built,7 said Mr. Joseph
just prior to his departure foV Salt
Lake. "Every man, woman and child
along tho contemplated route is bub
bling over with enthusiasm about it.
The road will connect "with the Union
Pacific at Wanship, and will extend to
Woodland, a distance of about seven
teen miles, in the southern end of the
valley. Jr. will pass through Rockport,
Peoa, Oakley, Marion, Kamas and
1'rancis.
"A comparatively small outlay of
capital, considering the usual cost of
railroad building, should be required to
construct the road. The principal cost
will be the steel. The timber can be
cut right on ihe ground. There will
be no deep cuts or fills along the .cntiro
seventeen miles. Wanship has an alti
tude of 5800 feet, Woodland 0800 feet,
making an average grado of 50 feet to
the mile, with very little curvature.
"The people are going into this mat
ter with enthusiasm and business-like
methods. Every farmer and business
man in the valley will be a stockholder
in the railroad company; their money
will build, equip and. in all probability,
operate it Jt will be the people's road
in every sense. And the determination
with which they arc talcing hold of
matters speaks well for the thrift and
enterprise of the citizens of Rhodes
valley.
At Work in Earnest.
"Sub-committees have been appoint
ed; one to procure rights of wa' and
to raise JjoO.OOO among" the farmers and
The Army of
Constipation
l Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE Jf3teL
UVER PILLS bzq jflf JN.
only p'vo rdH jBMmh fA WTptf
core rt'jli3 B 1 VEIR
meat, JjiigMtka, gefc Rtafacbe, Sa&osrSkh
, SHALL TUX, SaimimSE, JSMML mcE
Genuine ata:Da Signature
stockmen. Practically (his sum has al
ready been subscribed. Another com
mittee was appointed to call a boost
meeting on Jriday. May 2(. at Peon
of the citizens of" Peoa,' Marion, Oak
ley and Rockport. Saturday night u
meeting will be held at Woodland,
which will be attended by the citizens
of Woodland and Francis.
"As planned to date, the new com
pany will be capitalized for .,r250.000.
shares at the par value of J25.000
shares will bo preferred stock, 7 per
cent. The road should earn, almost
from flic beginning, It! per cent on the
estimated cost of construction, ?125.
000. which will leave a substantial
dividend on the common slock, of
which there will bo J2o,000 shares.
Without some serious hitch in con
struction the road .should be ready to
op'eratc within one year from the time
the first spike is driven."
Is Tortile Valley.
Rhodes A-alley is seventeen miles
long, with an average width of a
triflo more than two miles, or an area
of thirty-live square miles, ovcry foot
of which is under cultivation or tim
ber. The entire valley is abundantly
watered. Beaver creek, Provo and
Weber rivers, and numerous tributaries
provide enough wator to irrigate a
tract of land many times the area of
Kamas prairie, l'ishing here is said
to be excelled in no other portion of
the state. Every year many outing
parties from Salt Lake and Ogdcn take
advantage of tho opportunities offered
for hunting and fishing and excellent
camping grounds.
Threc hundred million feet of red
and white pine timber are now wait
ing on transportation facilities for
marketing. One and a half million feet
are now marketed yearly, a remarkable
showing in view of the present, tre
mendous cost of. transportation. Thrco
sawmills are now in operation in the
vall03', and with the coming of ihe
railroad .flic capacities of these will
not only be greatly increased, but also
many other mills are contemplated.
Tho soil of the valley is said to rank
with the most fcrtilo in tho west.
Where hay is grown one and one-half
tons is 3'iclded to the acre. One thou
sand cars of sheep arc shipped annunllj
from JCamas prairie. This includes a
great many lambs, which are shipped
direct, to the east, where the- find a
ready market.
Give Attention to Horses.
Many of the -farmers specialize in
the raising of thoroughbred stallions,
with the result that some of the finest
draft horses in the country arc sired
in the valley. Building stone of fine
quality is fouud in immense quantities
in the surrounding mountains. Many
of the business houses in the towns are
built of this stone; as also arc many
of the homes and all of the school
structures, which are said to be equal
in number, size and beauty of design
to the best of those in other rural dis
tricts of the stnte. On Provo river,
some fifteen miles from Woodland, the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company owns
immense deposits of bessemer iron, to
which a spur will undoubtedly .be built
as soon as the new road is completed.
Not only will tho new road bo a
profitable venture to its promoters, the
farmer and business men of Rhodes
valley, from tho point of providing a
w'aj' to a market for their products, but
also the land of the valley, which is
now worth froni 50 to .$100 per acre,
should double in value during the first
year of tho road's operation.
FIVE ACES FOUND
IN DECK OF CARDS
i Three Men Killed and One Fatally
Wounded by Gambler Who Manipu
lated Extra "One Spot."
KITTANNING, Pa.. May 22, The dis
covery of five aces In a deck of cards
with which a group of minors were play
ing poker last, night hore led to a quar
rel in which three men were killed and
ono was fataJly shot.
Dick Sendrlo. who was suspected of
manipulating the cards, is lUlcEed to
have shot and killed his brother Charles
and Andrew and Rocco Leopold Braltls.
brother?, and also fatally wounded Wal
ter Spilesh.
Dick had been given a beatlns. He
revenged himself by firing Into the crowd,
after which ho fled.
UNIONTOWN, Pa.. May 22, A quar
rel ovor a poker game resulted in one
man being killed and another wounded
at the Sunshine coke works No. 1 last
night. Three brothers named Locrwabnca
were playing with Frank Rlnitc. The lat
ter charged one of the brothers with
holding out four aces and it Is alleged
Logwabaca drew a revolver and killed
Pecan and shot Ilinlte In the right leg.
Tho three brothers escaped.
IBS BEGIN
Decline to Await Outcome of
the Litigation Over Alaska
Coal Claims.
EXPEDITION LEAVES'
CORDOVA IN LAUNCHES
Citizens of Seattle Protest in
Mass Meeting Against Any
Further Delay.
CORDOVA. Alaska. Mav 22. Unwilling
lo sit idly by a waiting I ho notion of the
government in opening the Alaska coal
lands, nearly 100 citizens of Cordova, left
lati today for the Bering rivur coal fields
near rCatalla. twenty-five miles east of
here, where they intend lo begin mining
coal for tho markets of this city and
other Alaska towns. A subscription list
was circulated during the day and liberal
contributions were made for tho purpose
of financing Iho expedition.
It is the intention of the eonl seekers
lo locate a mine and acquire claims
which thov will undertake to work at
once without awaiting action by the gov
ernment. If tho government objects, the miners
declare that it will be necessary lo send
a force o men to ston the operations.
Tho expedition left Cordova in four
launches and a barge.
RESOLUTION OF PROTEST.
Mass Meeting at Seattle Considers
Alaska Coal Situation.
SKATTI.R. "Wash., May 22. A reso
lution protesting against the delay In
the adjudication of the Alaska coal
rlttims and calling upon President Taft
to revoke the oxecullvc order withdraw
ing tho Alaska coal lauds from entry
was adopted tonight at a mass meeting
of citizens called to consider the coal
situation In tho northern territory. The
resolution calls attention lo Ihe hard
ships worked upon the people of Alaska,
by reason of their being compelled " to
nay high prices for imported fuel while
Immense deposits of high grade coal He
near at hand, and points to tho Cordova,
"coal parly" as showing the seriousness
of tho situation. Concluding, the resolu
tion says:
"We approvo of the rejection of all
claims la connection with which fraud
is proven and request that tho president
of the United States revoke his order
withdrawing Alaska coal lands from en
try and use his good offices lo advance
to patent without further delay those
claims which virc not contested, to tho
end thai the development and prosperity
of Alaska he no longer retarded."
Among those who addressed the meet
ing wcro former United States Senator
Samuel 11. Piles. J. D. Calbreath of Den
ver, secretary of the American mining
congress, and Falcon Josclyn of Fair
banks, Alaska.
CLAUSE DECLARED
INVALID BY COURT
Article in Oklahoma Constitution Sup
pressing Negro Vote Violation of
the Fifteenth Amendment.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 22. Holding
the grandfather clause to the state con
stitution invalid because it is a violation
of the fifteenth amendment of the fed
eral constitution. Judge J. S. Cotterall in
the district court today overruled the de
murrer of defendants in the case of the
United States vs. J. J. Beal and Frank
Gulnn. D, W. Jeffries and Wlllard Smith,'
election officers.
"The power to grant the right to vote."
the court held, "was not given to the
federal government, but the fifteenth
amendment of the constitution says that
the right to vote shall not be denied any
person because of race, color or previous
condition of servitude."
To make the subjection of certain In
dividuals to the "educational test" de
pendent on their condition before 18(36,
would make it dependent on their race
and color, the court held.
ACTIONS STARTED
BY COMMISSIONER
Effort Being Made to Enforce Law Ee
gardlng Employment of Chil
dren in Montana.
HELENA. Mont., May 22. Ten actions
were started today by State Labor Com
missioner J. H. Hall for alleged viola
tions of the law prohllbtlng the employ
ment of children under 1G years of age.
The defendants In tho cases aro the
Western Union Postal Telegraph com
panies, whose messengers, it is said,
were below the legal age limit, and the
owners of the business blocks in which
the elevator boys wore alleged to be
iinder 26. Five complaints were filed
against the Western Union, based on the
employment of fivo boys, three against
the .Postal arid two against the man
agers of tho Granite block.
In an interview Commissioner Hall de
clares tha.t a rigid Investigation will be
made throughout the state and that
other prosecutions will follow In Butte,
Great Falls. Havre, Livingston, Miles
Cltv and Billings.
Lobs of Appetite.
A person tbnfc lias loat appetite has
lost something besides vitality, "rigor,
tone.
The -way to rocover appetite and all
that coes -with it is to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla that strengthens the
stomach, perfccU digestion aud makes
eating a pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss of
appetito and everybody says there's
nothing else so Hood as Hood's.
WIPE OF MINISTER
WHIPS A DAIRYMAN
Sensational Incident Growing Out of
Fight Over School Election at
Caney, Kansas,
CAXEY. Kan., May 22. Mrs. W. A.
Hayues. wife of tho pastor of the Chris
tian church here, publicly horsewhipped
Daniel Plowman, a widely known dairy
man and member of the Caney school
board today. Mi. Plowman swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Hayues
and her son. who accompanied her.
The trouble grew out of a fight over
the election of a superintendent of pub
lic schools. Mrs. Haynes wrote a com
munication to a local paper concerning
the election. Plowman posted the clipped
communication In the window of his
store and appended the words: "She
says she Ik a religious woman."
Mrs, Haynes entered tho Plowman store
today and demanded that the clipping
bo removed. Plowman refused. Then
Mrs. glaynes attacked him with a riding
whip.
SUUGHTER OF IE
FORM ELEMENT
Over 200 Chinamen Butchered
When Kebels Took Posses
sion of Torreon, Mex.
Continued From Page Ono.
that the Mexican people will rally to any
revolutionary movement, for some time
at least, and the opposition from the
"Clenlificos." II Is believed, really will
be in the naturo of vigorous political ac
tivity. The lnsurrocto troops may be kept at
their various garrisons in Mexico for a
few months, in readiness for trouble, but
no definite plans along that line have
ben formed by Senor Madero. He In
tends to sec that the guarantees arc car
ried out bv the Installation of good gov
ernment, and his intention at present is
to keep tho troops mohllised merely un
til comploto order is restored.
Cabinet Portfolios.
Senor Madero and his political chiefs
today discussed the makeup of the new
cabinet, which is to surround Senor De
la Barm, the incoming provisional presi
dent. The most satisfying news to them
was the receipt of a message from Er
nesto Madero at Monterey, a brother of
Francisco I. Madero. Sr.. announcing that
he would accept tho portfolio of finance.
The cabinet slate predicted by the Asso
ciated Press recently remains intact.
Those who have accepted portfolios thus
far are:
Minister of Hacienda (finance) Er
nesto Maderc.
Minister of Fomento (promotion of
colonization and industry) Emanuel Ca
lero. Minister of Communications (public
utilities) Manuel Bonllla.
Minister of Public Instruction Dr
Francisco Vasquez Gomez.
Minister of Gubernacion (Interior ad
ministration) Emillo Vasuuez Gomez.
Justice Portfolio Vacant.
The portfolio of minister of justice,
which has been offered to Senor Vasquez
Tagle, a well-known lawyer in Mexico
Cltv. has not yet been accepted by him
on account of ill health. Should he he
unable to take the post, it is said that
Rafael Mernandez. a cousin of Francisco
I. Madero. Jr.. tho rebel leader and one
of the go-betweens in the peace negotia
tions, may be named. Senor Pino Suarez
of Yucatan is another whose name is
frequent I v mentioned in case Senor Vas
quez Tagle docs not accept. Senor
Suarez himself, however, prefers to bo
provisional governor of Yucatan, where
ho is said to be very popular, and where
Senor Madero counted on him for strong
political supDorl in the coming general
elections. General Rascon Is still the
choice for minister of war.
For the post of sub-secretary of foreign
relations, which department still Is to
continue under the supervision of Senor
De la Barra. the present minister, it Is
rumored that Bartoleme Carvujal may be
named.
Gomez Leaves Juarez.
Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez left hero
at 8 o'clock tonight for San Antonio.
Tex., where he will meet his family and
journev on to Mexico City three days
later. Ho will confer at San Antonio
with his brother Emlllo. who has been
named for iho post of gubernacion. It Is
considered possible that the two brothers
mav exchange portfolios beforo Senor De
la Barra installs the new cabinet, as Dr.
Gomez Is said to be preferred by Senor
De la Barra for gubernacion.
The news that President Diaz might
retire on Wednesday or Thursday of this
week increased the activity of Senor Ma
dero In preparing for an immediate de
parture to the Mexican capital. Should
the Mexican railway line from hero
southward still be out of commission by
the end of Iho week, it is quite likely
that Senor Madero will journey by way
of San Antonio and Laredo. Tex. War
rants held by United States authorities
for violating the neutrality laws when he
was in American territory have been
waived and he has been assured of un
molested passage through Texas.
CASUALTIES AT JUAREZ.
Total Number of Killed 180, With About
250 Wounded.
JL'ATtEZ. Mexico. May 22. Revised
estimates today of the casualties of the
battle of Juarez place 'the total number
killed at ISO. with about 250 wounded.
The federals are believed to have lost
150 in killed and 100 wounded, while the
rebels lost thirty killed and 150 wounded.
Many of the dead were burled with
out knowledge of the commander of
either side. Only physicians and sur
geons who were first on the scone know
the story of the real number buried in
wells and under houses. It was said by
a physician today that sixty-five fed
erals had been found piled In a well
after the first day's fighting, that twelve
others were discovered on a roof and
burled near by before the bsttlc ended.
Tho wounded have been getting excellent
treatment at the hands of the Mexican
White Cross and the Red Cross and only
about a half dozen deaths have been re
corded since the battle ended.
The While Cross, under Miss Elena
Arizmcndi y McJIa, granddaughter of
General Arizmcndi, the former secretary
of war. was first on the scene. Tt was
organized when tho Mexican Red Cross
was alleged to have refused lo aid In
surrecto wounded. The number of dead,
it appears, was far out of proportion
to the wounded, but General Viljocn,
who fought with the Boers In soulh
Africa and has been military adviser lo
Senor Madero. declared today the heavy
loss In killed was inevitable, on account
of the close range of the fire.
ENVOY TAKES NOTICE.
Vigorous Protest Will Be Made to Mexi
can Government.
WASI-HNGTON", May 22. As soon as
the depredations against Chinese subjects
at Torreon. Mexico, arc officially report
ed to the Chinese minister at Washing
ton, who Is also accredited to the Mexi
can government, he will take steps to
protest.
The minister already has instructed his
charge d'affaires at Mexico City to make
vigorous representations to the Mexican
government regarding the reported mur
dering of clghl and wounding of three
Chinese at linures. Sonora.
The matter was called to the attention
of the minister by Chinese residents of
Nogales. Ariz., who were in communica
tion with the refugees from the sccno of
the butchery. They pleaded for protec
tion for their countrymen.
It is expected here that Mexico will
take prompt measures to Investigate the
sltuntlon with respect to tho Chinese and
offer them nil protection possihlc In the
present disturbed condition of the country.
FREE SPEECH AT JUAREZ.
Madero Refuses to Interfere With Mexi
can Suffragettes.
JUAREZ. Mexico.. May 22. Three Mexi
can suffragettes, espousing the Socialistic
CHU30 of the rebels in Lower California,
appeared in the streets hero today ex
horting the populace and what soldiers
have remained after yesterday's hegira
southward, to desert the Madero stand
ard. Madero. they declared, does not repre
sent the choice of the Mexican people in
their cry for a Socialistic Utopia, but they
think Rlcardo Magon does.
Senor Madero was advised of the ac-
This Will Interest Mothers.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil
dren, a Certain relief for Fevcrlshness.
Headache, Bad Stomach. Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy Worms. They hreak up
Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant
to the taste Children like them. Over
10,000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for
22 yeara. They never fall. Sold by all;
Druggists, 25e. Sample mailed FREE.'"'
Address, Allen S. Olmstead. Lo Roy, N. Y.
tivities of tho three women, but de
clined to stop them, and declared that
freedom of speech shall pcrvail In Mexico
hcrcufler.
OTHER FOREIGNERS SLAIN.
Japanese and Spaniards Shot Down by
Rebels at Torreon,
CIUDAD PORFIRIO DIAZ. May 22. The
manager of the railroad hotel here, Foon
Chuck, is advised of a wholesale slaugh
ter of his countrymen at Torreon, Coa
hulla. The Information is from Foon Chuck's
cousin and Is dated Torreon, May lit.
The cousin says four Chinese were killed
at his laundry, nine at the railroad hotel,
thirty-two at his farm, and that 173
Chinese and seventy Japanese were shot
down on the streets.
Rumor has It that one German and
twelve Spaniards were killed as well as
many government sympathizers. It also
Is rumored that several Americans lost
their lives, but this has not been confirmed.
EXHIBITS STORED
FOR USE AT TRIAL
Los Angeles District Attorney Assem
bling Evidence Against John J.
and James B. McNamara.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 22. In the
safe in the district attorney's office there
were stored today the many exhibits in
the McNamara-McManlgal dynamiting
cases brought from tho east last night
bv two subordinates of Detective Wil
liam J. Burns. They includo suitcases
and valises which, it Is alleged, were
in the possession of James B. McNa
mara and Ortlo McManigal when they
were arrested In Detroit; books, papers
and other effects taken from the safe of
John J. McXamara In Indianapolis and
five large boxes containing Infernal ma
chines, parts of such machines and ex
plosives. These mechanical exhibits will be used
In offorts to prove at the trial of the
McNamara brothers that they aro sim
ilar to those alleged to have been placed
at the homes of General Harrison Grav
Otis and Felix J. Zeehandelaar in this
cty.
The books and papers, it is claimed by
the prosecution's detectives, will supply
5 roof of secret negotiations between John
. McNamara as secretary of the struc
tural bridge and iron workers union and
his brother and Ortie McManigal for the
blowing up of buildings in Los Angeles.
Raised in Rank.
WASHINGTON. May 22. President
Taft today appointed Capt. Ellsworth
Bertholdt captain commandant of the
revenue cutter service.
HANDICAPPED
This Is the Case With Many Salt Lake '
City People. !
Too many Salt Lake City citizens
arc handicapped with a bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden and stooping or
lifting au impossibility. The back
nehes at night preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
janie Plasters and liniments may give
1 relief, but cannot roach tho cause. To
eliminate the pains and aches you must
cure the Iudne3's.
Doau's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently.
The following statement should con
vince every Salt Lake City reader ot
their cflieiency.
Lafayetto Under'.ill. Henefer. Utah,
says: "I have previously given a
statement for publication, recommepd
ing Doau's Kidney Pills, and I can
nor say that the lapse of tiino has not
served to change ni' high opinion of
them. T was constantly annoved by
backache and pains through my kidneys
and as time passed the trouble grew
worse. T got so bad that I could hardly
work and finally a weakness of tho
kidnevs set in. The kidney secretions
passed too frcicitlv and broke my
rest at night. ICotliing helped mo until
I used Doan's Kidney Pills. After I
had taken the contents of three boxes,
my pains and aches disappeared and
mv kidnoys were restored to a normal
condition. T have had no need of a
kidney medicine since."
For sale bv all dealers. Price 50
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name Doan 's and
take no other. 1
'MANDAMUS ISSUED I
BY CIRCUIT COl Z
j ti
Formal Entry of Decision of ik
Dickson in tho Cox Case Pi
vented for Time Being.
CINCINNATI. O , Mav 22. Alt!
this was the day scheduled for tlil l'
mal entry of the decision of lj
Dickson, freeing George B. Cox frof
charges of perjury preferred by the?
uary grand jury, tho entry was not j
An alternative writ of mandamus h i
by the circuit court halted the proJte
ings. Aim
The court's entry for Cox wasJt
boih Indictments were quashed byjSK
urday's decision. The county attorjM
entry was that one was quashed arinif
holds good and that the prosecutoajl
the right to elect which indictmentiM
bo quashed. Ji
Without passing on either entryTjfct
Judge Dickson accepted both, pcndSil
ruling from the circuit court. '"t
Start wedded m
life with a m
"hank account, m
It will help you to jm
I Resolve to live within
income and save a certaK
amount each week or moifR
; Thus you will build udmb
fund which will be ready 'JW?
a business opportunity,.!
buy a home or to see
? through sickness or S0IT0
If. you are married or iWt
j tend to be. don't neglect tbK
another day, but qpen a saX
( ings account now. Startp
j with a dollar and watchljf
Walker BrothtfrS
Bankers 2
In business 52 years.
Madam Morra
MADAM MORRIS ImoejM
I for recognition. She is
1 perbly beautiful and wortw
I the admiration of the mm
I exclusive set.
1 MADAM MORRIS ta
I silver is heavy in weigff
I and moderate in cost.
only by us in Salt Lake.
I Phone 65 'for the correjj
I time. ufB
1 ,