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Show .. I tie Loot M la HERMANS AGAIN. u,crt Phoenix, An., July 14 John y Is TNe 8tt Lake Ml sister Murderer la CmM4 Tha Inquiry ( tha t Jarnr and Henry ltlake have rclur i ia Canada. from the deaert region near the MexiTIMED KBUSHira CO. Salt Lake, July 13. Francis Her-NsnJnlyTt- - Tin- psrLamen sr can Imrder, bringing a of grest Ian South African commission that has suffering and of successstory tha Swedish minister, who is ia UTAH. the COALVILLE. discov been Inquiring into the Traus'aal raid civ of the famous t charged with wholesale murder and sealiforhia one mine, hat agreed upon his report. The re- of the most famoua-othe miue duction, his last victims being two Salt Lake girls, ia believed to be under ar-- J he op'.n.ori sti emphatic of the south weL-Texpresses port mine lies south j UTAH NEWS. that w ha tetter justification there might ..f sentinel station, on'the Southern rest at Eganrille, Canada. For more than a month he has been under have lieen for action on the part of the Pacific, distant about eighty mile, in Eddie Rose, the boy who people of .Inhanneslmrg, there and the identification appears B region that appear absolutely water-lfhis home in Halt , disappeared from w hatexer for trcil Rhode s ou to be so complete and positive that the I ur tn days the men were coin lathe several day ago, was found at duct in subsidizing oigamin ami officials are very hopeful of having the led to Lve by the bitter drinking Cor i one. stimulating an aimed iiimii unit of the cactus. The turn are terri-hl- right man. Brigadier-Genera- l The man arrested was preaching the Otis, commanding against the gotrt fimcnt of the I'bis broken through their sufferings on j gospel a few the department of Colorado, and Aide vaal miles out 'from Eagsn-- ! m.- - blazing desert. They could stay p Hlsdin are at Fort Dnchesue. - A Itcsvv reswmsih' a secluded county settlement. at luurii ng ' ..11, v a short tune at the vr'le, mine, but General Otis is inspecting the garrison. tlierepoit remain wih Rhodes dibrought back samples of gold specked Deputy Sheriff Bomsn Cann6n has ' fiu-t th.U at the asl 'al-crGovernor Wells received prompt spute the i from the bottom of tha gone after the man with papers ready notice from Mr. John Item, by wire Dr Jameson in tailed the i ,int a.i shaft, where jet were Ahe tools left l.t for extradition. Rev. Francis Hermans is wanted here the miner of to yetrt.ago. They will from Denver, of the selection of Halt withoat Rhode's direct sanction The gravity of Rhodes trails.!. ' i"i. ...it fit and return well prepared, a soon for strocious crimes, whose details Lake City for next year's gold miners' - tin y regain strength. ia weightily expressed hv the conm i stand out vividly in the minds of all convention. r- t1 cm An attempt was made to wreck I he K readers. He is charged tee, who find "that h nci lnuxW Hi us l 111 Nut of newspaper ln( Cone. Christian Endeavor train near Wads- barrassed 1sth the luiprria' and ( mo with the murder of Henrietta Clausen, . Jttly-Anf Washington, The king d worth last week. A pile of ties wat Siam s not to honor the United States his housekeeper and supposed mis-- 1 found on the track nesr a curve, there iligs resulted in au astounding biea ii bv his presence this summer. It had tress, and is under indictment for that offense. being an emhsnkment thirty feet high of international comity, that he ut.c be n eected that his imperial Vestiges of Miss Clausens ret mains were at the point. Search revealed a man iied his (Nisition and the great ,ntci-estfound in the furnace under i who now on a tour of the hidden in a culvert, w ho was captured lie controlled to assist and sup him 1.1, would come to the United State the Scandinavian church, and it is beand turned over to Nevada officers, port revolution and dr, rived the II. gh ft. mi London, where be has lieved that Hermans not only murder-.ed- , been atbut subsequently cremated her oinuiissioner. as well as concealed Ins llobbery was probably the motive. the 1 he tending queen's jubilee, The Lake Bonneville Water and Views from the memliers of the oloui.il 'naino.e minister of foreign affairs has body. The murder of Miss Clausen is Tower company has made application ministrx and dircotoisi.f the charleinl it advised the state department, not the only offense of which the ex-- I Circumpastor is believed guilty. to the state land bourd for the aegre company h mever, that his august sovereign w ill stances Miltime at of the his dis-- ! acres in land of of 223,023 developed gatlon return to viam by another route. Ihe OIL DISCOVERY. in May, 1896, from this lard county. The company has suc- V here Is Halil to I t appearance city said minister that the king woti'd n.,u(h OH and Coal l he had ruined ceeded to the good will end locatioui Huply I h World In Alaska. pmbably visit the United States at an- proved conclusively that 'another member of his flock, Annie of the Leamington company. Three other tone. Seattle. Mash.. July J4. What Sainuelson. He is believed also to reservoirs In Millard and Juab county aaid to Ire Jhe said It is the that whv il main reason discovery greatest have slain her, for she disappeared will be constructed, with a storage ever made is reported from Alaska the ruler of the land of the White from sight as completely as if the earth water sufficient to hi was 260,000 because changed o capacity plana Nome gold prospector several month-agof his failure to receive a formal invhad yawned to receive her. Subseacres. ran across what seemed to ta- - a itation to visit this country from the quently Hermans told a story of her Tbs state land board has appointed lake of oil. The lake was fed bv innu goyer uiiirut. departure from the city and afterward Secretary Walton Its agent te select tnrrable springs, and the surrounding Currency ( omnituiou. the lands applied for by the Lake mountains were full of eoul. pawned jewelry belonging to her. His They 14. Representaof Miss Samueison's going away Bonneville Water and Lower company. Washington, July itory brought samples to .Seattle and test tive IlettUvole of Minnesota, who is in tvas found in time to have been false. In accordance with the law the hoard proved it to Ite of a as high grade any t lie Hermans is also believed to have also appointed Engineer O. B. Young ever taken out the present eongress. introduced a bill Pennsylvania wells for a killed one of his three wifes who died been liaa Ite agent to make affidavit that the A local commission, currency company wax formed and exwith member of the com- st Williston, Minn., under suspicious sands to be selected are consulting sVt on have returned up. They pert on rules and other leaders of circumstances. His standing at that and deaert in character. the stcamcK Topeka, and their report mittee the house as to a special order for con- time was so good that the inquiries set The Deep Creeltrailroad, which has haa more tha borne out the first been agitated for years, ia at last, it It ia said there is enough oil sidering a bill in cose a commission tin foot by the coroner were stopped. in constructbe to a fair and coal in the kiacovery to aupply tha should be recommended by the presiway appears, GIGANTIC COAL STRIKE. dent. The lateness of the session and ed. Details have been arranged, ami world. It la expected work will be commenced It U close to the ijsqin, in fact, tin the poor prospect of any action In the Miners nf Indiana, Ohio, Pemuylvnai and Wee t Ylrxtnls Involved. senate do not, Mr. lleatwole thinks, ' (n AngusL The line will be an extra expert aay that the oil oozes out into believlunch for O., July 13. One of the give encouragement Cleveland, alon of the Oregon Short Line front the salt wot, vjJ It ia aaid that thu IteTintio branch. Paper have been Standard Du compaity has already ing that any financial plan will be con- greatest strikes this country has ever sidered in the bouse until next session known is now in progress. Nearly all forwarded to Boston for inspection by made an offer to the. The- in the house seems to be the coal mines of Indiana, Ohio, Penn-ylvanthe Oregon Short Line people there. The owVer have filed'1 oh 8,000 ucren that feeling if the tariff bill is out of the way West and Virginia quit one and am Mias Lottie Levy, the talented Halt naturally very much excited little or no other business will be trans- week acted at this session. ago, demanding an increase of lake soprano, hat reached London over their prospective fortune. About 200,000 men are inwage and settled down to her musical stuPardon Kefaaed. WESTERN INVENTORS. volved. No violence has been attempt-id- , dies. On the trip across tha ocean a Rt. Paul, July 14. Afteran extended Froa I lah, Idaho, Montana and Fanpla and none is expected. concert was given- - in aid of the LiverNevada 11 ranted I t rate. hearing on the petition for the pardon In the few districts in Ohio and pool Mariners Dome, and Miss Levy Washington, Jnly H. Patent have of Cole and Jim Younger, member of West Virginia, where the miners are was the star. She sang He Waa a been issued a follow: Utah William the Missouri outlaw band who raided working, the companies have voluntaPrince," and for an encore gave .the f to W. II. a bank at Northfield, Minn., in 1870. rily increased wages to keep the men assignee-o- f Bright, ahe made familiar h'ere.'t Don't Hchock,.. ovea aong thermometer; John B. the state hoard of pardons, consisting at work. Bat while the miners are fieem Like the Same Old Smile." and e Frlaeo, stcaoilioUer; Angus of the governor, attorney-genera- ! Fleming, latisfied with their own condition, Charles Larsen has been arrested on McKellar, Hnlt Lake, concentrator and chief nstice, jhave refused to grant the are in hearty sympathy with the they the charge of an alleged outrage com- smslgamator; C. Vauvoorhiea, request, declaring their belief that the itrikers and may go out at any mitted i upon J Drulsllla Halt Laka City, . daplea , penholder; Youngers should complete their term As coal famine la result ' Darling, the daughter of Aaron Dart- WllUawP. O'Meara, Halt Lake City; t Ufa Imprisonment. Imminent. Railroad are confiscating tog of Greenville, Cache county. The trade mark for baking powder. Several previous attempts have teen all coal in transit on their lines, to little girl and her three companions Idaho Carl Boeenhold and J. W: made to seen re pardons for the Youngward off ware In anarch of flowers and .Carlson, Wardner, shortage'. 'Small dealers ers. Gov. Pillsbury refused to pardon bicycle bell. can no supplies, and the price of get and passed near by where them sixteen and Montana Charlea. O. Anderson, year ago, eight eoal is Larsen waa mowing hay, Larsen left Butte, Ice jumping up. Factories will velocipede; Byron Markham, Jtart ago Gov. M err lam followed his have to close in a few weeks unless the bis mowing machine and came over to Helena, bolster plates; Lawrence K. example, both declaring that they be- strike is settled. VVhat is true of the children and assaulted the little Devlin, never, electric railway ay, lieved the ends of justice would be Cleveland is true of almost every city ffirL The other children ran for help tem. better served by keeping the Youngers in this section of the qountry. when they saw Larsen dragging the confined. Nevada Clin ton L Bancroft, Brown' From advices received from low little girl into a growth of aweet clo- voting machine. Situation on t'auiaa Irtirto, miners it is probable that majority ver. Larsen went to the home of the Pensions were granted as follow. Boise, Ida.. July 14. Mhen Indian of the 10,000 now working will join in child, nfter it vas all over with, and Wyoming Charles W. Turnin, Viola Irwin made his report that there the strike. Their wages have been Agent the with mother not to have, reissue;, ClarN. Blanket pleaded were only forty-twLaramie, Indians on Cainaa repeatedly cut, but their chief grievhim prosecuted and cried like a child, original, widow. and that they were of a per- ance is that Iowa coal is being Prairie, shipped stating that ha had a wlfa and ten Idaho William I. Stuart, Forest1, fectly harmless class, Governor Steu Into the children to support and would make it Charles II. Ilubbell, Boise, striking districts. wrote to oroe of those setoriginal. In Indian Governor Mount is takright If ahe would let him off. . Larsen Nevada Peter T. Ksufinan, Eureka, nenberg tler who had petitioned him. asking ing an active interest in the waa placed under $3,000 and In default struggle. them what it meant, a lie could not He sides with the miners, and will apwaa committed to jail, lie ia 43 years original. M. J. Burns was appointed post- afford to be imposed upon. point a commission to investigate conold and liven In Logan Third ward. master at 1 The governor has some letters in re- ditions and nysnkara, Wyoming, vie wife Larsen's report His particular has denounced him nnd t C. C. T. Thompsons, resigned. sponse to his eommnnieation. the aversion is the company stores where refused to go on hie bonds, a thla is writers asserting tlieir former state- the men are compelled to trade. Japan Not la It. tha third ease of tha kind agalnat him. ments. These letter ti,m Washington, July 14. Senator Dsv Mrs. Debar M. Wells, wife of GovJOHN EGAN FOUND DEAD. families abandoned tin ir place many ernor Wells, died on the 0th Inst, The Is, ebslnusn of the committee, on for and went to for Hailey safety, while Cadenlabl Evidence of Fool Play Three end waa not unexpected, as Mrs. Wells eign relations, in speaking of the those Who remained were iinui.ted in Arret Made, bad been quite nick for nearly a year Japan-Hawscontroversy said: "It is manner. every Lake Salt City, time July 13. The body that Japan waa made to and dangerously so for tha last month. high w os found behind the of John It jr Khr.lou t Mle. l The la Egan realize she have no to voice that Teres t'lawson waa the daughter of iq M'alker house about 5:10 a. m. bearing Boise, Ida.. July 14. The cit elec II. It, Clawson nnd Margaret Judd the annexation matter. The best way unmistakable evidences of having been Bise in tion to an end to in resulted the the elect n ,,f Clawson. When a young f girl, ahe put controversy would waa distinctively n belle an waa nota- be to promptly ratify the treaty, but M. Alexander as mayor, over I, ter murdered. There is a large contusion ble for her beauty and vivagty. She I do not believe that Japan will at- Honna and .1. A. Pinney. The follow-in- in the right temple which might have been the cause of death, although an is the tjeket elected: waa born In Halt Lake, where aha has tempt any very aggressive action, overdose of dope is suspected. The poknowing as she must, that the United Mayor. M. Alexander; clerk, tie resided up to her death. ; Mias Mary MeCree and p j lice believe the tragedy occurred in a The state board of horticulture re- States fully determined to annex the island and Blake: the Amerithe of city attorney, Charles t (av rear room of the Senate saloon. Blood hoisting spectively invites the' fruit grower of can was found there, and evidences that II. H. Val flag over the islands at once, anaugh: city tici-nre- r. Utah to communicate with the secrewas dragged from tbe'room ia whether assessor. the ratified or not." George PeUingilk ,ju the body city treaty tary of the board, J. A. Wright of Ogto where it was found. The barkeepCuIImmi of Illinois of the collector, Mrs. t arrie E. Mrets Senator den, giving their opinions, based upon C. M. Phelps, Jesse and McMillan, er, on committee foreign affairs, said, in Mr. IlnnHnirv IlSniiwni, experience, as to the most profitable with two otheps, are under arrest on of matter: the annex "The speaking varieties of fruits for commercial purSan Francisco. July 14- .- M hen the suspicion of having murdered tle man. ation of Hawaii ia our affair, and we case poses, taking into account the followagainst Mis John Bradbnrr of Egan waa at one time not do have to or proprietor of the propose Japan any law Angeles, charged with ing points, vis: hardiness of tree or other nation adultery, White House bar and waa noted for to dictate we us, what was called for examination in plant, sise and color of fruit, firmness shall Judge his liberality. He wasymt of employda. We will annex the islands Low's court tin- - fair in shipping and keeping qualities. It defendant did not ment but had own our in time in our and position with own eepre way. appear in person. nd her counsel 4s the desire of the state board to issue cS. the Short Line at iWatello, which he 1 of what regardless may Japan aay. atkii'earty date a list of fruit to be plained that she was too ill to attend Intended no reason to fear trouble In any shortlyyfo fill. Robbery is recommeuded for Utah, and a compli- see At the request of the Society for the to hare been the mothyor-w- D would have supposed to way. Japan nothing ance with this request will greatly aid Prevention of t rime the case was disand though Egan 1 'not thought to have gain by Interference, might lose a missed. in the matter. much money. had deal. great During the session of the Tran Stiver Hollar ColnaJ. ' Th Vie for 1'trdoM. Idded Mississippi congress, the Utah friend 14. A statement Washington. 13. July The state SLTaul, 14. Kansas Mo., boajpl Jnly of Hon. W. J, Bryan will present him City, July Philip with a mammoth silver cup. The Collin, foreman of a section yang on prepared at the mint bureau show the pardons met snd began consideration of allvej dollars coined at the ot a .ladies win tender Mrs. large number of applications for a recep- thy Santa Fe railway at Turner, Kan., .qnmlter Vnitcd Stale ifnt the official during bn haa been arrested lst clemency. The one of most imwarrants sworn tion. tjtf out by detective in the employ of ilie cal year was 21,701.701, of whichhe portance is that of Coleand Jim Young-ef- t or profit to thes governThe Jubilee commission Has selected Santa Fe who have served twenty-on- e years Hallway company charging sejgniorage to So, 336,104. The prof-f- t of their life sen ten ea for complicity amounted ment a Salt Lake City young lady to b him with in the paypadding company's on Northfield the rade bank. The have been be queen of the Jubilee, Tier identity roll. Some time the turned into treasury ago the first inkling ol from time to time a was will not be disclosed at present. the coinage pro, application for ittaken up at once, and padded rolls became public, and it was support filled, being arguments unfinished when adjournment was taPresident M ilford Woodruff ha fox stated that the company Bad been greases. ThennmbeFof silver dollars coined ken for the day. Much pressure ia be- robbed in this manner of thousands of Aw day been seriously 111. to, bear to. secure the dollars. Since then detectives have at the I. S. mints during the last fiscal ing brought of the two surviving Youngei pardon was 21,303,701. been working all along ,the road. year boys. COALVILLE TIMES TRANSVAAL RAID REPORT. a, lt f h- ici-tu- v m-- i I ' f nia-)es- s 11 . - , at J non-miner- ia one-hal- mo-ma- cat-tail- ," -- na-rut- eil il g lay-Koli- a. Vj-ya- -- a J EUAN WAS DRUGGED. Phelps sad MrMUlaa Maks a Full Salt Lake, July 13. foufef John Egan, whose lifeless body was found behind the Walker house, died from the effects of an over dose of morphine administered by Charles Phelps, a blacksmith and Jesse McMillan, bartender of the Senate saloon. Robbery was the object, and $4 and a gold watch were taken Both Phelps and McMillan made confessions which differed but little, and were brought lout by the unexpected appearance of a witness who wa in the saloou nearly all night and saw the men together. Phelps admits serving the doped beer anF says he told the bartender. McMillan to "put some of that stuff in,' meaning morphine. McMillan denies having put the morphine in, but knew it was being administered. It took three glasses to produce stupor. After the robery, and while Egan was still alive, he was carried out of the saloon and deposited where the body was found by rhelps and one Bobby Hkewea, because Egan waa snoring too loudly. The bruises on the temple of the dead man proved to be only superficial and of no consequence, and were probably caused by dropping the body. An examination of Egan's stomach is being made and the coroner's inquest was adjonrned to wait a statement from the physicians in charge of the examination. The officials are stirred by the crime and the most rigid regulations regulat-in- g saloons will be adopted and a campaign of extermination w ill be begun against suspicious characters. TO KEEP A GRIP ON HAWAII. Any Aggrmalva Intrr'arenra by Japan Witt Keaolt In tba I nndlnf of Marine,. Washington, July 13. The administration has taken steps to keep its grip on Hawaii. Any aggressive interference on the part of Japan will result in the landing of marines and the hoisting of the American flag with or without the ratification of the pending annexation treaty. The administration, realizing that some crisis might arise while the treaty still hangs fire in the senate, has taken steps to be 'prepared for any emergency. Rear Admiral Beardslee will have, when the next steamer arrives in Honolulu, instructions giving him power to act at the first sign of aggression on the part of Japan or trouble of any kind with which the local authorities are not able to cope. Rear Admiral Beardslee will be given sufficient force to carry out the programme vhatevents may force upon him. It ia definitely settled that the battleship Oregon, now en route to San Francisco from Seattle, will be dispatched to Hawaii as soon as she can be prepared for the voyage. This will give Admiral Beardslee three vessels the Oregon, Philadelphia and Marion. Japan has at present but one vessel in the harbor at Honolulu, the cruiser Naniwa. She has another cruiser at San Francisco awaiting orders which may take her to the Hawaiian islands. Stampede Averted bjr a Hymn New York, July 13. A large congregation at the Methodist church at Elmer, N. J., was panic stricken by a terrifie thunder storm which passed over the village. Bishops McCabe and Foss, who were conducting the service, averted the danger of a stampede from the building by starting a hymn. The church was crowded to the doors when the storm struck it. Lightning flashed continually. A tree in the parsonage yard was struck and a big dog owned by the pastor, Bev. Alfred Waggs, was stunned. This incident, which was witnessed through the windows by many of the people 'in the ohurch, was responsible for the fears of the congregation. The coolness of the bishops was all that averted a dangerous rush for the doors. TO ADDRESS FRUIT-Clt- WERS. O Board of HoCtlraltara Cr( Tba bj.(slf bv I'oulluawt ' The Utah state board of horticulture has issued the following address to fruitgrowers. It contains some valuable information: It is of utmost imjiortance that spraying of apple trees le continued during to protect the next five weeks the late apples from the ranges of the second crop of codlln moth worms. The life history of the eodlin moth as given by entomologists and observed by orchardibts proves that there are several brood of worms each year. In northern and central Utah the first brood for 1U7 is just emerging from the apple and prepared to undergo the transformation from worm to moth. This change will be complete in about sixteen days from the time the worm leaves the apple. Consequently from July 13th to 35tli there will be a second crop of moth flying and depositing eggs for the brood of worms to infest the late apples. The ravages of tliis luter brood of worms are noticeable-Vn the great number of worm holes in the sides of winter apples, Which, w hile not utterly ruined, are. nevertheless, rendered unsalable and unfitted for long keeping. These imperfections, if allow'ed, w ill always militate againstT fruit when plaeed in competition with the fruit of cace fully cultivated orchards that have been properly sprayed. Many people have received the erroneous impression regarding the results er of spraying through the statements often published by commonly accepted authorities to the effect that two 01 three sprayings in the spring are sufficient. This would be correct were it aphysical possibility 'to kill every worm hatched in the first brood. Such however is impossible and in the most carefully sprayed orchards there will be enough worms escape the first spraying to produce a second brood in July sufficient to ruin the entire crop of winter apples. The above suggestions are prompted by the experience of the members of the state board of horticulture during the past four years and are confirmed by the most successful fruit growers in Utah and elsewhere. We therefore urge that all the late apples be sprayed with paris green at least three times between July 15 and August K. - EMBEZZLER A Daagihter - PARDONED. Plea for a Fathers Pardos at Last SarremfuL New Y'ork, July 13. Word was received in Brooklyn that E. R. Carter, former teller of the National Bank of Commerce, who on January 9, 1895, was sentenced to the United States court to six and one-ha- lf years imprisonment in the Kings county penitentiary for embezzling $30,000, has just been released. Carter, who is 47 years of age, had a wife, a daughter and a son, besides an adopted child of his brother, all of whom were dependent on him for support. Immediately after his incarceration his boy and girl secured employment and have since cared for the family. The daughter never ceased in her efforts to secure her father's release, and made three tripa to Washington for that purpose. Her first visit to President Cleveland was unsuccessful, but about a week ago she saw President McKinley in person and made so strong a plea that he finally granted her request. The petitition for pardon was backed Carby Congressman Dennis Burley. ter, who has had charge of the store house at the penitentiary, has been an exemplary prisoner. rofblo tud Jicftrllln Indian Agency. Washington, July 13. The army in charge of the Pueblo and Jiccarilla Indian agency in New Mexico has submitted a very vigorous report on the dances carried on by the tribe and has asked for instructions looking to giving the teachers on the reservation security from insults from the Indians in the future. He says he has just finished an inspection of the dav schools about the agency and found that many teachers complained that on account of the dances in the Pueblo agency they were cither locked in the rooms and compelled to remain there until the festivities were o.ver, or were driven from the village entirely ami not allowed to come back until the expiration of a given period of time. The whole question in all its damnable ramifications,' the agent insists, will have to be settled sooner or later. The government cannot go on paying millions of dollars annually for the officer I Ike's peak Tunnel. Colorado Springs, July 13. Mr, George II. FrOetor, of New Y'ork, president of the CrippleCreek Pike's Peak tunnel, which is to be run through the mountain from Manitou to.CMpple Creek,' arrived here from New York and says that he has come to let contracts for the tunnel, which will be 19 miles long, ne says that the, estimated cost is about $9,000,000, but daring his recent visit to England there were $12,000,000 subscribed, of which $1,000,-00- 0 is now in the various banks of England, and the other money will be paid in in installments of $1,000,000 each whenever necessary. Mr. Proctor says that the contract wUl be let in' ' ah 6rt"ITtheTah3 'That civilization of Indians when these work will commence within 60 days plague spots exist, and they live on it after letting the contract. bounty. Tha Heat Terrible. A Big Fly 38 hoel Breaks. Tatoms, IV ash., July 13. By reasov of the brea'king of the connecting rod attached to the governor, the fly wheel of the pair of Corliss compound engines of the Tacoma Railroad company went to pieces, completely wrecking the plant and building, cansing damages to the extent of $30,000, The wreck means the total discontinuance qf all of Tacoma's street car traffic for several days, perhaps weeks. The power furnished by the plant to the city for lighting purposes will be discontinued temporarily. 40-to- n Chicago, July 13.Eighty-seve- n peo pie have died from the effects of heat since July 1. In addition, six have drowned while bathing to escape th sizzling rays of the sun, aix have been driven insane, and a like number have committed suicide white 347 prostrations more or less serious, hare The health department reports show great ifiercasein mortality in hil. dren and sufferers from chronic dis- eases. The average number of deathi for the past three or four da vs haa al -- most doubled. ' |