Newspaper Page Text
B. 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1912. gk I RICH BROTHER II LIBERAL WITH II SURPLUS CASH HI Charles P. Taft Tells Senate HI Committee of Making Con- tributions to Republican Campaign Funds. HI DAN HANNA BACKS HI BULL MOOSE TICKET HI Testifies to Have Expended HI S 1 77,000 So Far in the Ef- HI fort to Put Roosevelt HI Over Thrcl Time. H A T ASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Charloa Ta Cincinuati today V' io,d thc sc"'lto committee in vestipatins campaign fundB that he contributed SloOOO to aid m electing his brother, President Tnft, in J90S, nnd that he had paid .$210,502 this year toward the expenses of sccuriiifr tho president's rcnomina- B B Consulting a memorandum book in B which he had practically all items be B (,vt1 sncnt for campaign purposes, Bi Mr. Tait was on the point of telling B I the committee how much the nomina- B I tion in 190S had cost him, when Chair. B man Clapp said tho committee had no B authority to investipato tho pre-con- B cotton campaign of that year or funds B use ia tho election now in progress. B Ir- Tafc 5aV- -1,s b.icct 'n R,nP B into- the campaign was to see that if B his brother was elected, ho should B 14 walk into the White house free of B any monetary obligation to anj' indi- B vidnal, great' interest or corporation." "On this baMB,' he added, "T was Bn prepared to go tho limit. I believed BH 171 F nrotncr was admirably equipped Bui ,or '10 P08'1'00' believed, in his in- Bfi 'cgrity, his fearlewmess. and T be- Hi if hcved no one could bull-doze or use KH him. The principal thing to bo ob- B, viatcd was tho influence of any candi- B at" of anj- monetarj' interest." K Hanna's Big- Gift. B Dan R. Hanna. of Cleveland, backer of the Roosevelt forces in Ohio this B year, as tho president's brother was of tho Taft forces, followed Mr. Taft B on the witness stand. Ho testified that j he gave $177,000 to tho support of the B Jioosevelt campaign for nomination HI tbi s year. Of this sum 550,000 went I 9 to the "Roosevelt national committee; B $50,000 to Walter F. Brown, manngor BH of the Roosevelt Ohio campaign, and 1 another $77,000 to tho work of re- 1 oreanization in Ohio. HI , The expenses of the fight of Speaker gg Clark for the Democratic nomination 1 for the presideuc3' wero given by his Bfi manager, former Senator Dubois, as B .ii.i0.168. Senator Wateon of West Vir- jfl ginia was (he heaviest contributor, Bl giving $10,700, and William It. Hearst, BI tC.6500 C0n'liu',0n3 "nounling Rfi total contributions to the gl original Clark fund, wero $4o,fMS. At Hll o10 en( 0I" tno Baltimore convention, fj Senator Dubois said, the Clark forces Bl nfl'1 deficit of .-Mono, $3000 of which Bl wns mn(Ie "P bv Speaker Clark por- f! sonalJy. H Lovett Testifies. Judge Robert 5-:. Lovett, chairman ot B Uie executive conimittco of the Union B Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads. H testified that Mr. TIarriman had re- pealrdly told him President "Roosevelt asKcd him to go to Washington in H October. 1004, and asked him to B "ss'st in gottiug funds to aid the New iork Republican state campaign. H .Former Senator Scott of West Vir- B ginia, counerted with the national com- mittee in J901, said Cliairman Cortel- B vou "ttA doclined his suggestion to po to 2(3 Broadway" for moro money, Bi declaring that President Roosevelt did i not want contributions from tho Stand Hi ? v, ,ntcrcstE- Senator Scott ?aid Bf u no nov' or 'i previous contri Bj bntion irom a director of the com HI ?Pny iLVn? hcen roturned. He Bf bought President Roowvelt had told Bl 0Vcr tolephonc that "Mr Harri Bl nn 15 coming, and T'll sec if we cap HI fih "mP moncy for ihc Ne' T-'ork H ir9ther- ":itnccs included Maltho B ! k ' , achusetts, who said th icooicvolt primary campaign in that B ' r ttns -VCJir tf05t $"1,436; W. T Hi t, A '$T 'vfi3rh h,oen wont bv the Hf LYiC Uh 0f ,P,ttg'K the' cam-1 I ?,RD ,n ytern Ponnsvlvania: C. G ' HI rl?TXa i f,Gtro,t' Tho ' raised $18,935 ' I Woui0 to campaign in Michigan: Walter L. Brown o Toledo, ttoosc' , elt s manager in Ohio, who could not ill h,Ch,uM?; IIarriman said he fhf ri ,ho,rosevoIt campaign in that state Mr. Brown said it had, gone for "organization work" that should not properly bo charged to tho Roosevelt campaign. Details Expenditures. I .,M f.-Jaft tcftified that tho oP.330 which the 190S election cost i JSu-nt ,ft vXTl ot- what h" offered fjd hlfibrtner in Njcuring the - TlKorfc ?fii.RavV t0, Chairman IV-f oC--ck Pf lM national committee 21,9,, of which Mr. Hitchcock Yc 'urncd $150,000 that it had not been ! ncccawry to spend. To 11. A. Williams, who ran the Ohio ampaigu. he gave $44fiZG; to Arthur rTafii. wnmr"l his oxpendi- tures for tho pre-convention this vear B aa fHovr?: To Arthar I. Voryg, for tho Ohio rampaign, $64,800; to William B. Mc H. iVi for tho DRtional headquarters, 'U.i,000; various items, $23,702: a B total of $21392. s-o,m-, a l Rof erring to tho 1D0S election cam- 1 PniRn,. Senator Pomereno -wanted to mt know if Mr. Taft had "underwritten" B certain expenditures in the New York campaign with the understanding that 1 tno money was to bo ropaid. (I m "No, thoro -was no such understand- n Rv" aid Mr Taft. "I gave the Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby'a Body "When my baby was four months old hl3 face broke out with eczema, nnd at sixteen months of age, his face, hands nnd arms were In a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his Dody. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his handn. Finally we fravc him Hood's Sarsapa rllla and In a few months he was en tirely cured. Today he la a healthy boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis. Baring, Maine, Hood's Sarsaparllla cures blood dis eases and builds up the system. Get It today In usual liquid form or Chocolated tablets called SaraatabSi monev, and I was very pleasantly sur prised when Mr. Hitchcock returned so much of it." First $50,000 in Cash, Dan E. Banna said he had boon concerned in Stfnator Ia Follotto's fight, and had never discussed the switch of La Follette progressive strength to Boosevolt. The first $50, 000 given to tho Itoosovelt fund was sent in curroncv from Cleveland to Now York on the telephone authority of Mr. Hanna, who was in Aikon, S. C. Mr. Hauna said ho had no knowl edge of tho purpose for -which the money went. "I can't give you any information," he Baid, "except that I don't think, outside of tho money T furnished, much was apont in Ohio. I may have sent two checks, each for $2500, to Michael Gallagher, general manager of my coal mines at "Mount Pleasant, for use down in that sec tion." The contributions to Speaker Clark's campaign fund, as given by Senator Dubois, came from many sources. Among the contributors he named in addition to William 7?. Hearst and Senator Watson: Wilbur M. Marsh, Waterloo, Ta., $2500; Sonator Stone, Missouri. $5200; Judge J. W. Girard, Now York, $25000; E. L. Dahonev, California. $2500; Perry Belmont, $200; former Senator Poitigrew. $800. Speaker Clark contributed $1500 to tho fund, besides making up $3000 of the deficit. Convention Cost $12,275. Senator Dubois said tho Baltimoro convention cost the Clark forces $12, 275; $4S00 was spont in work of state organization, $1000 for speakers, and $38,193 in expenses accruing at the Washington campaign headquarters. W. T. Mossman of Pittsburg, treas urer of the Taft club of Pittsburg, gave the committee a statement showing receipts of $677,200 for the Taft campaign in western Pennsyl vania. The chairman of the club, B. F. Jones. Jr., gave the largest singlo contribution, $13,500. Senator Olivor gave $7000; Joseph Lauehlin, Jr.. $.5000; Henry A. Laughlin, $5000, and D. T. Park, $4800. .The largest itom of expenditure given byMr. Mossman was ''to anti-Magee-Fhnn committee for legal cam paign oxponscs to elect Taft dele gates, $3S,500." Charles B. Warren of Detroit said ho had collected Taft funds there. He declared no beet sugar or other sugar company had contributed. If your children aro 6u-oject to at tacks of croup, watch for tho first svmptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as soon as tho child becomes honrsc and tho attack may- bo -warded off. For sale by all acalera. (Advertisement) QUESTIONS ASKED REGARDING MILK Editor Tribune: You are generally willing to afford space in your paper foe those desiring a few llnns. I would like to know If we are to have, no more action about the city milk. Thero liavo been, so far as ono can learn through the press, thirteen samples taken from wotronB since the new health office was created. An can be recalled, there was much fault found with the product at one tlmo. tho milk, being found pretty dirty, and 'UR.,0,be Presumed that conditions then obtained as the result of Inaction, be twoen Mr. Frazlcr going; out of office and the weeks which followed before in vestigation began again. It follows that vigilance is neceesary or there would be no need of appointing inspectors. mht",?,Lr' T-vJ"rel went Into offlca fhj milk had been brought up to a high de gree of excellence. Is It still kept to that standard, or has It deteriorated as for merly? It doesn't se-m that thirteen samples taken during th last five or nix weeks ward: "Why Is this thus?" HERB 15 FIT SMITH. City. FUNERAL OF PIONEER WILL BE HELD TODAY Funernl services for Johanna Gus tavo Rundquist. 71 years of age, who m wt,heh0xn! 354 0 Btrcct' Monday will be held at the Joseph William Tay lor funeral chapel at 2 p. m. today. Interment wil l?e ,n tho city cemetery. Mrs. ftundqmst was a nativo of Sweden. She came to Utah in .1866, crossing the plains with the ox teams. She Tvas the wife of the late Charles J. Rundnmst. A. nephew, Antone Bone veir. in Washington is hor only livinc relative in America. Motion for Discharge. At the conclusion of the uking of tes timony In th case of th stat arftlnit Edward Ray. before a Jury n th frimt nal division of the Third dUtrlct court yesterday, attorneys representing Rav, who 1 charged with a. statutory crime moved that the Jury be Instructed to re- tVar? 2.rer,,ct .l not Rl,,,.ty' The motln as based on the ground that Ray had formerly been in Jeopardy. Judge F C Loofbourow took the motion under 'advisement. I Why Take I the Risk The newspapers furnish al most daily report of caaes In which large sums of money havo been lost aa a result of insufficient experience In in vesting money. Why taio the risk of loss, when you can obtain from this company an ideal invest ment Certificates secured by first mortgages on Beal estate yielding 6 per cent per annum? SALT LAKE SEOUBITY & TBTJ8T CO., S2 Main St. TURKS ARE DRIVEN BACK BY MONTENEGRIN TROOPS (Continuod From Pago One.) are likely to noon come Into conflict for the first time In actual war, for all the Balkan states ns well us Turkey have a number of export airmen. They alco possess considerable aerial equipment, Turkey recently acquired elpht mono planes in France, two in England and two In Germany, while others have been ordered by tho Ottoman Rovcrnment in England and Germany. Bulgaria owns one monoplane and three biplanes and the war dnpartmcnt In Sofia has Just ordered additional machines from Ger many. The Greek war department poshcbscs six French biplanes and one hydro-aeroplane. Tho Servian army docs not own any machines, but several of its offi cers aro flyingr men. BERLIN: BELIEVES WAR INEVITABLE BERLIN. Oct. 0. A general war In tho Balkans practically has been inaugu rated In the opinion of both diplomatic circles and the press in Germany. At tho foreign office It io thought the atti tude of tho Balkan peoples leaves only the barest hope of the measures taken by tho powers proving successful, as any concesBlor.8 made by tho Balkan govern ments would threaten the security of the thrones of Bulgaria, Servlo, Monte negro and Greece. For this reason their governments dare not yield. One of the leading Berlin banks re ceived a telegram today from Belgrade, stating that tho declaration of war by Servla would probably be delivered Im mediately. Servian troops, it was stated, were being ruBhcd by forced marches to tho frontier. The Servians and Turks have already come Into contact, according to the re- port of a special coresfiondcrnt. J Another telegram from Belgrade says the reply of the Servian premier, M. Pasilch, to tho Austro-Russlan repre sentations, wan tantamount to rejection. Ho declared that the Montenegrin dec laration of war had created a new sit uation which wan dcojslvo for Servla's further action. The solidarity of the Balkan allies, ho said, would be main tained at all costs, and tho popular feel ing In Servla was so strong it would not permit tho government to depart from the courso on which It had embarked. Thoro was nlmost a repetition of the, scenes which took placo on "Black Friday," October 1. on the Bourse today, under the conviction that a general war in the Balkans was inevitable. There was an all-around fall from two to eight points, and tho slump was checked only slightly Just before the clo?e. Mobilization Rapid. LONDON, Oct. 2 News from Sofia say that the rapidity of the concentration of the army has exceeded all expectations, and developments will now be very rapla. Everything- In connection with the mo bilization was worked with Mi utmost smoothnoas, ai d there has been a lack of confusion at the. war office. Tho stock market was somewhat more affected by the Balkan situation owing to the weakness oi tho continental bourses and principally of Paris, from which selling orders were rather liberal. False Step Fatal. PARIS. Oqt. 0. "A false step, a sus picion and all Europe is aflame," says the FIgcro today Hn commenting on the Balkan war and the connection with It of the visit of SergluB Sazonoff. the Rus sian foreign minister, to Berlin- The paper regards the visit of vast Import ance, for It Is directed to the aJlaying of any' suspicion's exlstlns: Jjetween Rus sia and Austria. The mutual conference of these nations existed on paper, says tho Flgero. but was not enough. As a result of M. Sazonoff's visit It is believed that Russia will endeavor to influence Servla, not to anger Austria by f.hq Inva sion of Noviparar. The French government learned today that before the Russian and Austrian ministers made their representations to the Montenegrin government at CettlnJc, the Servian and Grecian ministers had visited the Montenegrin foreign office and insisted that tho declaration of war should HOW'S ATTEMPT 10 PROVE ALIBI FfillS (Continued From Pago One.) brought tho child to hlB home a little after 9 o'clock Friday night and left Im mediately after borrowing tho coat and veil, saying she was Kolng to join her husband. Schneider said that the child stayed at his home through the night and that tho Inlows came to his home about 1 o'clock in the morning, forty-five minutes after the murder. Black Coat Mystery. The landlady of tho rooming house does not remember how Mrs. Inlow was dressed when she returned after taking away the child, but she Is certain the woman wore a light coat when she left with Inlow about 11:45 o'clock. Inlow carried a, suit case. The question arises, did the suit case contain tho bla-ck coat borrowed from Mrs, Schneider, and why wax it carried thus? Since the Inlows did not return to the rooming house again and since the coat was returned to Mrs. Schneider at 1 o'clock In tho morning, the answer to the first part of the question is obvious. It also becomes apparent that Mrs. In low changed her coat after leaving tho rooming house and before entering Tvhit'3 car, if, Indeed, it was she who hired the taxi. But that she did enter TVhlte'a car about three minutes before mldnlgbt, wearing a. black coat and light veil, three chauffeur friends of White aro positive. A computing of the tlmo necessary for an able-bodied man to make his way from 7S East Second South street to the scene of the murder, either by foot or otherwise, shows that It Is easily within the realm of the possible that Inlow, It he did the deed, could have reached the spot picked for the murder In tho time elapsing between his departure from the rooming house and the time when the shots were heard near Ninth South and Third East street, about 12:15 a. m. Alibi Is Blasted. As to the tlmo elapsing between the departure from the rooming house and Mrs. Inlown arrival at White's taxlcab, It In slightly more than would be required for a person to walk the throe blocks down State street, along Third South and up Main street to where the murder cai was engaged. Meantime the light coat had been exchanged for the dnrk coat. "When confronted by the landlady with hor positive statement, effectively blast ing his alibi that he had remained In the room until 1 o'clock, Inlow was crest fallen and had llttlo more to say. The landlady strengthened her statement by showing on tho register that she had rc rentcd room IS at 1 o'clock to other persons. That Inlow falsified when ho said he spent Friday night at tho fair grounds with his wife, remaining' thero until u lata hour, becomes self-evident. Concerning Inlowa alleged Inquiries for White among other public chauffeurs several hours before tho crime, tho land lady sold she brw Inlow leave his room and go out on the street once after rent ing the room. ITe returned long before midnight. Though refusing to discuss In any way i at the Ume- his trip late Tuesday night with Inlow. Chief Grant admitted that he took Inlow to a re .llnghousc to In vestigate an all-ged allul. "Inlow claimed to have en;;jed a room bo at least postponed. Their efforts, howovcr, were In vain, and it is bellbVed In diplomatic circles that Montenegro acted at the Inntlgatlon of Bulgaria. Tho representations of tho powers to the Ottoman government probably will he made by tho embassadors at Constanti nople today with the feoblo hope that the lire lighted by Montenegro may be ex tinguished. Turkey Awaits Events. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 0. The Turkish government awaits events with calm assurance, according to Noradnnil ghlan Effendl, tho Ottoman foreign min ister. In an Interview glvon to tho As solcated Press today he said: "We faco the future with perfect confi dence. I should like to point out, how ever, that tho declaration of war by Mon tenegrins was made contrary to the prac tice adopted by all civilized states. It went against the stipulation of The Hague convention of which Montenegro was a signatory. "In tho first place, no attempt was made to seok tho good offices of a third party in order to find a means of avoid ing conflict. "Secondly, the declaration of war did not set forth any real or tangible cause for war. "Thirdly, Montenegro opened hostilities without granting the usual preliminary delay and actually before the declaration of war was prcsontcd to the portc." The Turkish government has decided to make a solectlon from among the Greek vessels detained In Turkish ports and will hold those best suited for mili tary transport purposes and release the others, Summoned to Battle. CETTIN.TE, Montenegro, Oct. P. King Nicholas has Issued a proclamation sum moning the Montenegrins to go Immedi ately to the assistance of their brethren In old Servla, where, he declares, women and children arc being maosacred. "Montenegro has hoped to secure (he liberation of the Servians In Turkey with out the shedding of blood, but peaceful endeavors proved unavailing." continues tho proclamation, "and no other recourse was left but to take up the sword. "Wo arc assured In this holy under taking of the sympathy of tho whole civilized world, and wo will have the loyal assistance of the kings of Sen-la. Bulgaria and Grccco, and their peoples, who have ranged themselves with the Montenegrins like brothers." The proclamation concludes: "Montenegro is attacking Turkey not from motives of arrogance, but Inspired by a noblo resolve to prevent the final extermination of her brethren." Greece Reminded. ATHENS. Oct. P. Representations on behalf of the powers of Europe were made to tho Greek government yesterday by the Austrian and Russian ministers. The conference was of a friendly na ture, the Austrian and Russian ministers declaring that It would be Imprudent In the hlgbcEt degree for the Balkan states to take any action against Turkey. They ; would by sc doing risk a great deal and never succeed In obtaining for the Chris tians In Macedonia any more than that which the powers were determined to get for them Want Something Definite. SOFIA, Oct. P. The Bulgarian cabinet, after considering the Russo-Austrlan note, issued a. semiofficial statement to day In which It says the Bulgarian min isters havo unfortunately failed to find what they expected, namely, precise de tails r.f tho reforms which the powers have proposed to Turkey and of guaran tees for their execution. Before taking any decision on the subject the Bulgarian cab'net will consult the- Greek and Ser vian govuri'ments. War Regarded As Certain. BELGRADE. Servla. Oct. 3. The French minister today made representa tions to the Servian government similar to those made, by Russia and Austria. Everyone In the city regards war as certain, and preparations are being pushed forward rapidly. and to have occupied it with his wife for certain hours tho niirht of the mur der," said tho chief. r gave him an opportunity at once to prove his asser tion. We went to tho roominghouse that ho named and the landlady corroborated his claim In some respects and denied It In others I cannot reveal the name of tho roominghouse in the case " A dispatch from Pocatcllo last night told of tho arrival thero of Detective Georgo Chase of the Salt Lake police de partment, bent on a secret mission con nected with tho murder caso. According to the dispatch, Chase Is socking certain ore specimens said to havo been stolen and disposed of by Inlow. Chief Grant said last night that Chase was in Po catello to look for loot said to have been stolen by a negro in Salt Lake. His trip has nothing to do with tho murder case, according to the chief. Inlow and his wife wero arraigned on first degree murder charges and pleaded not guilty before Justice of the Peace Harry S. Harper yesterday afternoon. Inlow Retains Nerve. Held between two court officers, ex hausted, verging upon collapse, the wom an accused of luring Eddie White to his death made her formal reply to the law with a voice that shook nnd quevcrod almost to inaudibility. Inlow was far dlfforent. Almost phleg mallcally he said "not guilty." Tho arraignment took place at 3 o'clock. In the custody of several detectives, the Inlows were taken from the city Jail to the courtroom by automobile. It was necessary to assist Mrs. Inlow from tho street Into the courtroom, where she sank exhausted In a chair. Before court -was opened, E. A. Wedg wood, of the law firm of Thurman, Wedgwood : Irvine, asked permission to consult with his clients privately. They retired to an ante-room and were In consultation several minutes. Inlow was first to plead. Iln made a small matter of It. Mrs. Inlow did not riso when her namo was called and two court officers raised her to a standing posture and held her while the long, wordy complaint was read, accusing her of murder In the first degree. Both the accused were remanded tt. the custody of the sheriff without ball and wore taken immediately to the county Jail and locked In separate cells. Morris Speaks in Brigham. Special to The Tribune. BRIG-HAM CITY, Oct. 0. Nephl L Morris, Progressive party candidate for governor, addressed an audlcnco here to nlgth which filled the local opera house. C. O. Chrlstonsen opened the meeting with a speech In which he touched the national Issues in tho present campaign. When the chest feels on fire and tho throat burns, you havo indigestion and j'ou need Ilerbino to get rid of tho disagreeable feolinc. It drh'eB out bad ly digested food, strengthens the stom ach and purifies, tho bowels. Price, 50c. Sold by Schramm-Jolinson, Drugs, flvo good stores. (Advertisement) Case Qoos to Jury. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 0. Counsel for John H. Bullock and C. E. Houston, ac clused of conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment on Alaskan coal contracts, sub mitted the case for tho defense without argument late today and the Jury retired to deliberate upon a verdict. At a late hour tonight it had not reached an agreement. When you want a reliablo medicine for a cough or cold tako Chamberlain's Couch Kcmedy. It can nlways bo de pended upon and is pleasant and safo lo take. For sale by all dealorB. (Adrrtlin3t) ME IS THROUGH WITH 1EC0LBIIES Brother of Stake President Arrives at El Paso With Wife and Daughter. Special to Tho Tribune. Ej PASO, Tex., Oct. 0. Miles A. Homney, brother of President Junius Komuoy of the Mormon colonies, has had enough of Mexico. Ho arrived bore over tho Mexico Northwestern on the last; train boforo tho rebels cut the line and severed connection botwoon the colonics and the outside world. Rom noy's wifo was the victim of the at tempted rebel attnek at Colonia Juarez and was saved only by the heroic action of his little daughter, who gave tho alarm. Mr. Bomncy was accompanied by his wifo and daughter and will remain hero for the present, ire says that ho is through with Mexico until order is per manently restored. The only possiblo way to hold the Mormon interests, he says, is for the Mormons to return in such large numbers and so well armed that the rebels will not daro molest them. Unless this is done, he says that it is usoloss to attempt to colonize iu Mexico at the present timo. INTER-OCEAN IS SOLD BY HINMAN H. H. KoliJsaat, Publisher and Editor of Chicago Record Herald, Buys Out Rival. CHICAGO, Oct. !). H. TT. Kohlsaat, editor and publisher of the Chicago Record-Herald, today purchased the Chicago Intor-Ocean from George O. Hinman, who "will retire from Chicago journalism. Mr. Kohlsaat. according to an an nouncement made this afternoon, will take immediate chargo of tho Inter Ocean. Important changes in the business and editorial departments aro said to bo included in the policy which Mr. Kohlsaat has planned. Mr. Kohlsaat was part owner of the Inter-Ocean from 1891 to 1S03. Ho became oditor and publisher of tho Chi cago Times-Herald in 1SD5. The Times Herald and the Record were consoli dated in 1001 into the "Record-Herald. Mr. Kohlsaat was with the Record Herald until 1P02, when he withdrew only to resume his connection with that paper January . 1, 1010. Mr. Kohlsaat severed his connection with tho Record-TIcralri. He took active charge of the Inter Ocean today. In an announcement Issued over Mr, Kohlsaat's signature, the Inter Ocean is declared to be rcsular Republican in politics. Army Orders. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. Ucillenoni Colonel Sftmunl W. Dunning. Infntrr. I rrllpvvl from dolall In Hie adjutant Ronci-al's Ocpartmcnt. ( fccllvo Oclobor 35, and will procnel to Governor's Island. November 1 for nfslcnmenl. MfUoonnl Colonol Cliarlca H. Harth. Twlflh Infantry, la drtallo'l to All a vacancy In tho ad Jutnnt poncial's department cffcrtlvo Octobor :!. vice Colonol Samuel W. Dnunlns. Infantry. Lieutenant Colonel Bvth will proceed o At Mntn for duty os adjutant general of that de partment. Captain William T. TAtten. Fifth Infantry, will report to Colonel Georgo S. Yotinj:. Twenty-first infantry, president of nn army retiring board at Vancouver barracks. Wash., for oxnialoatlon. Final Instructions. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. P. The Turkish povernmenl has dispatched a courier to Ouchy, Switzerland, who bears final Instructions with reference to the peace negotiations between Turkey and Italy. It Is understood that on his arrival tho negotiations will bo brought to a successful close. Mrs. Blankenship Tells of Her Restoration to Health by Lydia E. PmkhariVs Veg etable Compound. Elliston, Va. "I feel it my duty to express my thanks for what Lydia E. Wxta.;- Pinkham's Vegeta yeMpaj'a ble Compound has done for me. I was 5 a sufferer from f e- . male troubles and glv iJSji WjS hafj been confined in M , j ?M bed over one third of mv time for ten yCif months. I could not MW do my housework y? 'f?n?,r' spells so thatmyhus- 1 band could not leave me alone for five minutes at a time. "Now I have been restored to health and it has come from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. When ever I see a suffering woman I want to tell her what this medicine has done for me and I will always speak a good word for it" Mrs. Robert Blank enship, Elliston, Va., Montgomery Co. Was Helpless Now Well. Trenton, Mo. "About two years ago I had female trouble and inflammation so bad that I was literally helpless and had to be tended like a baby. I could not move my body or lift my foot for such severe pains that I had to scream. I was very nervous and had a weakness. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped me to such an extent that I think there is no medicine like it for female troubles. I am up and able to do my work again and I give you full permission to publish my letter for the sake of other suffering women." Mrs. W-T.PuRNELL,S20-10th St,Trenton,Mcv tAArvrlltvcMVt) MAKES APPEAL TO WOKIRGUSSES Bull Moose Candidate De clares Governor Wilson Op posed to Wage-Earners. HOUGHTON. Mich., Oct. 3. Declaring that Governor .Wilson opposed every ef fective mcan3 of helping tho wage work ers, Colonel rtoosevelt appealed bore to night to the worltlngniHii and women of tho country to support the Progressive party. In the porit, Colonel Roosevelt said. Governor Wilson has displayed "buI len hostility to labor." He quoted from speeches and writings of the Democratic candidate in regard to labor and said that Governor Wilson had made a "sud den and violent retracing of hl steps." "The Progreoalvo party." said Colonel Roosovelt, "has dollberatcly embodied In Its platform nn its moat essential plank, 'the suprumc duty of the nation' to He cure Hoclal and Industrial Justice; and In accordance with this policy It declares explicitly that It favors tho 'organiza tion of worlclngmen and women' and gov ernmental action for their welfare, and then gives In detail the many lawn for this purpose which it Intends to secure In both state and nation. "Tho Progressive platform distinctly states that in order to carry out its pur pose to establish minimum safety and health standards for wage workers, es pecially women and children, It will In voke the federal control over Interstate commerce and the taxing power of both nation and state." PLAN 'TRAVELING SCHOOL" FOR FARMERS To meei the heavy demand from far mers and others throughout the state, seeking the benefits to be derived from extension work, the extension division of the Utah Agricultural college Is com pleting arrangement for twenty-four "Farmers' Schools'' of one week dura tion each. These will cover the state from Cedar City on the south to Rich mond on the north nnd will keep tho extension staff employed steadily in the field from November 4, when the firft meeting opens at Cedar City, until March 21 of when the last meeting will end at Castle Gate. Kxperta in agriculture, slock raising, dairying, home economics, woman's work and other branches of country life will make up tho facultj' of the itinerant school. Exhibits pertaining to the sub jects to he studied also will be taken along So heavy haa been the demand lately throughout the state for instruction in these matter; that the college authori ties aro considering the advisability of employing a special staff of toacherfi and lecturers to travol constantly, spreading the gospel of good husbandry. AQUILLA M. TAGGART SOUGHT BY PARENTS Since he was last seen at his home at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, no trace has been found of Aqullla Merrill Tagcart. 11 years of age, non of IT. C. Taggart, n guard at the state prison, residing in cot tage No. 3. Tho boy is dark complexloned, has brown eyes. Ib sturdy of build, and at the timo of bis disappearance wns dressed In brown corduroy knickcrbockurc. a gray coat and a gray cap. Anxiety has driven sleep frnni the eyes of tho distracted mother of the boy, nnd any information concerning him will be gladly received by the mystified parents. The family telepliono number is Ilyland 14o-R. In the name of IT. C Taggart. JAMES H. SCANLAN IN CRITICAL CONDITION Jaines IT. Sranlan of Roxbury, Mass., who was Injured at tlm time Flnloy Mar tin was killed in tho accident to the police automobile near the Soltnlr de pot recently, is not expected to live. Ln III blood poisoning resulted two days ago from the fracture In Mr. Scanla-j's leg, his chances for recovery wore believed to be good. High rcvor and Irregular heart action have threatened to end In death at any timo for the last twenty-four hours. STATE OF MORETON BOY IS IMPROVED Hope of recovery Is entertained for Ralph Morcton. 9 years of age, who was run down Tuesday night by a motorcycle ridden by Harold Goddnrd. Throe phy cians and two nurses are caring for the child, who Is at the Judge Mercy hos pital. He was reported at an early hour this morning to be In as favorable con dition as possible, considering the seri ousness of his Injuries, vlhlch Include a fracture of the skull and another of the left lower leg. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE PROBABLY A FAILURE G. M. DcCalmouter. the musician who attempted miicldc by shooting himself in the left nido at Fifth South and Main Htreets early yesterday morning, is said to be likely to recover, his wound having proved to bo less serious than was at first suspected. Paving Machinery Here, The city commissioners and the city engineering department were notified ves terday that several carloads of paving machinery and equipment belonging to G- A. Homan had reached the city and were being unloaded. Mr. Heman has n number of paving contracts and has been having considerable difficulty In getting his equipment on the ground. Woman Loses Purse. Mn. C. IC. Quinn of S47 Green street, reported to the police yesterday that sh lost a purse containing $5 or ?fl on a "Wnndamere street our. Mrs. Qnlnn said that she Is In sor nrod of the money. She thinks she saw a man pick It up. but did not discover her Joss until too late. Bank Book Is Found. A bill book containing nnturnlir.a fion papers' and a bank book belonging to A Kackmeipter of Portland, Or , wore found by Patrolman Tripp near the Oregon Short Line depot yesterday and left at polico headquarters. Gasollno Starts Blaze. Fire started by the Ignition of gasoline being used for cleaning clothos. caused J2R loss at tho establishment of B. D. Hashimoto. ni3 Twelfth Eat street, at S:al a. m. yesterday. The nrrlvol of a detachment from the fire, department prevented further destruction No ono was hurt. I To Faco Husband's Slayer, t Mrs. Thomas McGIUIk. widow of the man who was shot to death by Alfred 'Sorenson In this city last April 20. will arrlvo here today from Denver to attend tho trial of the slayer of her husband set for October 11. Salt Lakers in New York. Special to Tho Tribune. XETW YORK. Oct. 0. Flanders: C. I. Snow; Belmont. R. G. Patton, Rummage Sale fl in tho basoment of St. Mark's catbe- drol, bejjinniiif' Saturday, 10 o'clock. 1 Dr. Harlman Writ! Columbus, Ohio, .Inly lo. i to many letters about mv rocon& fill do on catarrh and con-Mipatiou, ft tl. lo rnalce l.ho following statement lj! Constipation is bneomiui: uioroi E alcnt every luv. Nearly onp-ha f the human laniily are troubled w 1 moro or loss. This fact presents' m rioiifi complication in the troatms ti chronic disease. w Thirty yours ago when T was S flcribinc I'eruuu every dav 0D (8 small fraction of the poopl'o noc I laxative. But I have found by ricuco that more and moro a laa i must be used. i eruna originally contained na I ativo. clement. I used to prcscrib ff laxative Manalin to be used in c a laxative was needed. Th'13 uoeeasl 1 the patient buying two bottles ofi I iciuo instead of one. At " As constipation been mo moro' oral I finally concluded to add aj f tive elonient to Peruun. Tho nei S ruua is made with a laxatrvjj in t cut. Tho old Peruna (Ka-tar-no n without a laxative. On that ac 0 somo prefer the old Peruna, som( jfi for the now Peruna. L The new Peruna is for pooplo I have some catarrhal ailment arid need n laxative. Sold at all ;, ? stores. j g The old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) A those people who have somo cati i ailment but need no laxative. ? Thoso wishing to pvocure the oli - ruua should address The Ka-tar-ni Columbus, Ohio, for further pa lars. (Advortisen CHILD BADLY 1! BURNED ON 1 1 a Between Knee and Ankle, J! Loose, Leg Dark Red, Cut! Ointment Entirely Cured Her !j ' v 100 Fuller St., Redwood. Cai. "Mj year-old daughter tipped a basin q water on bcr leg between knee and'l & Sbo was burned so badly, in places aa C as a man's hand, that the akin waa Tbo appearance of tbo Irg was daA I applied the Cutlcura. Ointment aft nnd put on a bandage. I rcmovei bandago twenty-four hours later, 6) the water blisters, appilod moro Cai Ointment and bandaged again. Th did not come oT and I did this unti was completely cured. I did not ! walk much until it, was healed. 81 nob complain after tho first day, and tho Cutlcura Ointment was put on,' as usual, Tho scars arc gone: Col Ointment entirely cured her." (fi Mrs. E, O. Chapman, Mar. 12. 1912; . t ITCHING AND BURNING SP Spreading All Over Face. Sometime S Gaston. Ore. "I had Itching and bu spots all over my face. It came 6 rough places and Itcbed and burned i tlmo. It was spreading all over nyj Sometimes there were sore? aud they red and inflamed I wasbr-d tbo aO parts off with tho Cutlcura Soapjlj applied Cutlcura Ointment I only on throe times and tho sores were all jg (Slf-gcd) Chas. Vahl. Dec 27. 1011. i Cutiriira Soap and Cutlcura Olntmei old throughout the world. Liberal ian each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book, dress post-card "Cuticura. Dopt.T, Be if-Tendcr-faccd men should uno Ctil fioap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample freeS I AitvmlgiMOrnl) $ GOVERNMENT ISSUES OCTOBER CROP REPC WASHINGTON. Oct P. -Tho gal mcnt's October crop report IssuediM shows: 'rS Corn Condition. S2 2; aero yleldjM production. n.OlC.TOO.OQfl. )m Sprlnp wheat Acre yield, 17.2;M ductlon, 3.10,301.000: quality. 88.7M wheat Aero yield, lfi.O; production 133.000. Il Oats Aero yield. 3T.4; production 117.172.000; quality. 01.0. iff Barlov Acre vleld. 23.7,' produ 224.tilQ.000: quality. Sfi.2. Vlf Buckwheat Condition, S9 2; acrojl 21. -I; production, 18.000,000 Potatoes Condition. 85.1; acre t; 1 108. S; production. -J01.000.000. . i Tobacco Condition. Sl.S: acr: 816.0; production. 074,000.000. A fe Flax Condition. S3.S: aero yleldi production, 29.000.000. j , . jf; Rice Condition. S9.2; aero yield,. production, 24,000.000 j, : Apples Condition. G7.S. i - a Even a jj Newspaper ; Makes Mis tak: ThlB was evidenced In this upacj w terday. when tho printer run copy 1 j we used In our ad three weeks ago, -matter what mistakes others rnakl can't mako any mistake by uslnsjjll Coal in your furnace. ; t W. J. Woletenholme, Muiagei i Arthur McFarlano, Secretary, h A cents for ji 1 Kine, Ilia.wn.thn, Black Hawk' Telephones 21 Wasatch 713. 73 So. Drs. Zirnmerman & Gindnifi DENTISTS. Inc., 234 Mln fij Over Leyson's, next to Royal 0 Satisfied Patients "Our Mott9J Gold Crowns. 22 -K P g MA Bridge Work, best 5901LKJ Porcelain Crowns. r f Sf of Tneth (beat) iViM Gold Fllllnica 1 , .3ft Other FlIllngB 25c. 75c anf 12 Yeara' Personal ProtectlVJ t Guarantee. 91 Free Examination and AdvleJ-