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Show 'ArK AMKfJCAX EAGLE, i 4, nil n mri, Troop Have Been Ordered From Las Animas County, While in Silverton and Ouray Peace Reigns bu-preme. open i'.s exoh.iLge in Bit Lake City ak.ut July 1. by a Kauish lias been inv a hois, w t.l h are doing army i f ' gnat Seal f damage to gra.u ami !:: said teivei-i!n an inter, flolil i pi- cmpaiy phone ! mph are on a s'nke tours. IV Ijike (V "' ah- j I of ih s of a number who were killed in the x; . Tfce e-- Crteks ' - .e i.- , ' I ha e t;.ay. thiir the Crip-Hi'open and run .c v g gan. f 4 .an ll d - ii Imir.oii r e son--i- i KlailU 'in l ATTEMPT jur.-i- Tow, y Which a Man or Two Is Killed Each Day. According to information from General Kuroki's headquarters in tho field, the only hostilities now occurring: at ilie front are dally encounters between outposts, resulting in the death of a man or two every day. A few Russian prisoners are being brought into Japanese headquarters, hut no Japanese are being captured. This is taken to show- that the Japanese arc gelling tho best of the encounters. Chinese are giving trouble by cutting the telegraph wires nightly; they probably are in tho pay of the Rus- t in sians. Tho work of keeping General Kuroki's army In supplies of all kinds Oen. Itel Kuroki, commander In continues to he performed with exchief of tin; Japanese army In Man- cellent results, and is beyond critichuria, In a veteran of four wars. Ho cism. The conduct of tho Japanese Is crodltcd with being an adminiHtra-to- r soldiers Is irreproachable and their of tho first claaa. He was a mum- spirits are high. CHI 1717 KUPQJff atul'from bis 'a'4'I1'i' . f"1!"""" ho has gained an intimate) Knowledge oi uih lopograpny or 10- rea and northern China, which is giving him an immense advantage in his movements against the Russians, lie In 61 years old, hut looks much young er, and Is mh light on his feet a.s a man of 30. His first campaigning was In tho war for the restoration of the mikado In lKi'.S. He took the side of the mikado agains: his own clan of the Samurais, and many stories are tolJ In Japan of his achievements In combats. band Ten years la ter he helped suppress the Insurrec- s i ui a a i I ow fam- - b s.Veial ! jjf sur-gn- j ANOTHER BATTLE RAGING. Russians Report That Brown Are'TJeftated in Attack. Men Petersburg, unKmperor Nicholas following telegram from Lieuletiant General St ilifllierg Baron bearing today's dispatch from A der date isi oi June 11, says: has received the date: "A battle fiega ti at noon around the Russian pn.sitinii four and a half miles south of (lie station of Wafiinhoon, the enemy making; repeated attempts to dislodge our left flank. The attack was repcllu! and we retained our po- Khavastounfff. and Adjutant Xodochlnsky Dragcslaff Were ltilloi. General Gernross was wounded, a shrapnel bullet shattering tho rigid side of bis lower jaw, but he icmained on the field." M MORE SHIPS FOR RUSSIA. States navy. United , i te , , Would Not Leave Wounded Men, Although Under Heavy Fire. Ensign Marilo who has returned to Liao Yang from the battle of Saltnat-za- . fought on June 7, says that tho Japanese lost about "'hi men. He speaks In the highest terms of the work of the Rod Cross doctors, Piosen who attended the woundand ed nroVr Are. When the order mine to r, 'ire these doctors refused to Ic t e the 'ti.i.iglng station until the last of tii" w.inided had been brought cut a:: n'. 'ided to. After the battle a vc:i i, Russian was found with his d ' : .. ;t out and bis n t There is a general dism. si - this miitilution to tlie .lap.iu ' the kindness v. idi Hn-- !i:i.l shown to thto .,. n;,,i :, and it is though! of C!i;-work was the thai it .c lits. fiii'.-.c- . I -- i i , g,-- i Aii-i- ' i - '!V-i- -- - ! I ..t I !!, W he.i-lini- i I , . cap-tur- 1, d ' , ht n- - -- i t I t Mo-e- i- i Will Make No Serious e -- I o - .ii.solutely ro cmislderntioti The Harrison (.otivcntioti. from Chi-came I'U';,eolely ,ij),.v i ;..) iclls pledged to the support cf C James 11. Williams, t - T - n a .5 r ol complete''. ; r.....e boay, fur it is lb ed p, rsoas men. w. n. r ami ciiiblri at a i on s n ativton Wediiestlay to male, mot the burning an sinkiiitr i th" bin thro locker exoui.-joi- i steami! Geio i ai S iiin. v. iiii ii took fire in the East li.cr ear he ci:irau e to l.i l.g Island sound, while on her way to a Sound lesort with more than a thousand xcursii uists the Sunday selno! pupils of Si. Main's German Lutheran i linn h. their relatives and friends Appioximatoly ."uu bodies have been recovered and are now being lagged of lieilevue hospital at the moigiii-and liar. em. Divers were stiil busy at from the a lat" hour laking bodi-.hold of the vessel, whb h they say is choked with The remains of human budies, while the bodies of scores who leaped or wcie thrown into the river have not been recovered. ll is various y estimated that there w ere he! weiti l.Vin and - Sou persons on hoard the General Sluciiiu when she b'ft the pier a. Third street. East Knickerbocker the river, though Steamship company, whi'li owns tho Sit cum. ohVieJ ly slates that the number of passeiigeis was h'l'. that being only ope third of the vessel's capacity. It is thought, however, that liiere were several hundred children in arms, for whom lares are not usiu.ily (barged on Ii nips, on hoard. The scene on (he decks of the s oi. as she precee led up tlie Last river was no oi merryimJ'ing, customary on sip-- occasions. The mass of f s 'l'.iuei'ed in the June iirccv.es, tho bands were playing and the ehil-dr- i ! vcro singoig. i;::iii ing and waving n.ili'lkerehii is and (lags in answer to tlie saimatio: s of iiiose on shore or exAt the ft o:n passing si earners. treme astern end of Randall's island, at One Hundred and Thirty-fiftstreet, there is a slretch of water known as the Sunken Meadows. At this point, just as the crowds were watching the steamer from tlie shore, the General Siocuni took fire, and as tho age of the vessel she was buid in 1801 of had resulted in the the wood with which she was almost, entirely built, she was soon a mass of flame. The fire is said to have broken out in the lunch room on tlie forward deck, through the overturning of a pot of grease. The wind was high, and all efforts to subdue the fire were futile. At One Hundred and Thirty-fourtstreet, there are several lumber yards and oil tanks, and as Captain William Van Sehaick, in command of the General Siocuni, started to turn bis vessel, toward the shore there, he was warned that it would set fire to the lumber and oil, so be changed his course for North Brother's island, one of the, twin islands near the entrance to the sound, where the boat, partially: burned, was beached. She sank near this place at. 12:25 p. m two hours' minutes after the fire and twenty-fivwas first discovered. In the meantime the passengers had ami those who become were not. caught up by the flames rushed to the roar of the vessel and hundreds Jumped overboard into tho swiftiy running waters. The life preservers were too securely fastened to their holdings to bfl available, and stories are told of fran-tic efforts made hy strong men to cut them loose, but even if they could have been torn down they were too high up for the children to reach. It is also alleged that no attempt was made to get out the fire apparatus at the first cry' of "fire." though Captain Van Sehaick says that he immediately rang the bells for getting out the ap According to several state-- , paratus. nients, no attempt was made to lower; boats or life rafts. Tho race to North Cape Brother was horribly dramatic. It was made! while the flames, which had been fanned into a fury hy the strong head wind, were consuming hundreds ( f per-sons, old ;i''d young. The scone was) one f frighlfnl panic, with women and children jumping overboard and being lashed by the channel whirlpools Women against the vessel's sides. and children wore crowded together on tho hurricane deck, which soon burned away and fell, and it is believed that most of those on this deck wero burned. far-ma- l ruined. ( i ! Cloudburst Causes Flood in Colorado. A cloudburst a few miles north of Colorado Springs raised Monument creek almost to the point of flooding the lowlands of the city. The cloudburst occurred late Sunday afternoon, and the creek reached a depth of ten feet before 7 o'clock. A Rio Grande bridge north of town was washed out and al! foot and low wagon bridges VICTORIOUS JAPANESE. were washed away. No particular was to done the here, except damage Put Their Enemies to Flight and Cap- water system, tut reports of damage ture Many Guns. down the Fountain valley are exA pected. dispatch to the London Daily press from Tokio, dated June 1". Miners Deny Firing on Militia. news has been received there, but has who were In the skir not yet been (ifTieirilly of a mish at Duntiville when John Carley, great Japanese victory mar 1Y, ben. one of the Crlppie Creek miners, waa' on the railw ay, seventy mib s nes h killed by tlie militia, deny the pub-is lished report that the minors were Pint Arthur The Russians. a i first to tite. Neither were they en-- ed. were overwhelmed !:,'; treuch.'d behind recks waiting for th men. lef; a'l their .ems en tl and uu P:a. They ap;, eared on the seen rented in disorder. re' fle.l iiim.i j were fired iie'v th,v and The Daily Chronicle cr:'b nt noon. Tl:.' ui'iicis deny having fired s it would have been nt Tokio eahli s tho same pews, addshot. The easy for them to '.iav completely an in: thnt the 'i'lssinns. to tb . ed,, r nth i lated ih tma'l .i9ilrm of mV of T.i'i'ii men, pre now in fu'l t'U! it to- litlatnen had they so desired. ward Tslii Chaiiio mil Ka: Cher,. s Coal-miner- p:ih!:-!.ei- 1 ! t : 'o-- tn GREAT JAPANESE a. Noakei the tratr bad and John Spencer, the negro chauf 10 of Mr. her left foot cut off hy year-ol- daughter four, was probably fatally Injured. Mr and Mrs. Noakes and their 6 year-oloa ascaped with a few bruises. d ARMY. One Hundred Thousand Men Will Attack Port Arthur. From a reliable source it has been learned at Cheefoo that the Japanese had sixty thousand men on tlie iao Tur.tr renltisiihi ten days ago It Is believc! that It is their Intent:, n to n o loii.nu'i men in the attack on Port Ari thur Possibly It wili he a fortnight! before they are rcidy to mal e the i peeled attack. T - j B'.mpu les.on baa made many sick rneu and women well. Judge A. J. Ffclter of SIS So. E. St,. Saa Bernardino, Calif., says: "For IS years my kidneys were not performTher ing their functions properly. was some backache, and the kidney secretions were profuse, containing also considerable sediment. Finally the doctors said I had diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills wrought a great changa In my condition and now I sleep and well again." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Judg Felter will' be mailed to any part of the United States. Address Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers; price 50 cents per box. (1 Foster-Milbur- TABLET FROM HEROD'S TEMPLE. Museum Has Cast Pennsylvania Taken from Priceless Relic. A cast of one of the inscriptions on Herod's Temple, at Jerusalem warning Gentiles not to enter, has been recently added to the collection In the University of Pennsylvania Museum. The Jewish temple was sacred to the followers of that religion, and upon the big slab Imbedded in the doorpost was written In Greek and in Latin: "No foreigners shall enter within the balustrade and lnclosure around the temple. W'hoever is caught will have himself to blame for hia death, which will follow." It will be remembered that the Jews were much stirred up against Paul because he "brought Greeks into the. temple and hath polluted the holy place." According to Josephus, these inscriptions were at every gate, but only one has been found. While Prof. Hilprecht was working in the Imperial museum at Constantinople as director he discovered the f.tone and had the cast made for the university. Old Penn Weekly Review. Excellent Opportunity to Arrange fo Your Reception at St. Louis, During the Fair, Free. If you intend going to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Lonls, opened by President Roosbveft April 30th, 1904. it will be very much to your advantage to correspond with 411 Dooley Mr. F. H. Worsley. No. block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Worsley has arranged to have all his parties met at the St. Louis depot and escorted to their lodgings, which will be reserved in advance. Information relative to passenger ticket limits, hote rates, rates and al! other necessary lnforna Uon asked for will be cheerfully given Tree of charge. This wili especially be of benefit to these desiring to travel with Utah parties or in parties of four or five. School teachers will also hear something to their interests by writing above party. MIb-lour- l, stop-over- MADE THE ANIMALS HAPPY. Sydney Smith's Invention of "Scratch er" Very Popular. Sydney Smith's love of animals led him Into ludicrous mistakes at times, as when, having given bis pigs fermented grains, he found them all drunk and "grunting 'God Save tha King about the style," and when h allowed one of his quadrupeds to swallow a mighty dose of pills, boxes and alL But his "back scratcher" was a good Idea. He had a theory that every animal delights to stretch its backbone, ao he put up h!t "universal scratcher," a sharp-edgepole, resting on a high and a low post, adapted to every height, from a horse to a lamb." Before, all the pates used to be broken; after the erection of tha scratcher he never sustained any damage and the only question was which was the more pleased with the invea-tlohe or the animals as they titillated their hides. d n, Mr. Window's Soothing lofMnu Ui trr Pot cbllilren thing. aamuul(ou.UI;i pita, eur DISRAELI AS A Kjrrop. tniroi, nulocM tr wind culki. ZbcsbvUI. PLAGIARIST. Statesman Brilliant Appropriated Werds cf Other Men. A recently published volume on Disraeli tingles out as one of the most brilliant of Disraeli's sayings a sentence which that statesman appropriated without acknowledgment from Bacon's "Essay of Great Place": "Ask counsel cf both times of the ancient times that which is best, of the modern times that which is fittest" The most frequently quoted of all Disraeli's savings was similarly appro-pritcby Uim without acknowledgment from Lord Shaftesbury: "Men of sense are all of the same religion." "And what is that religion, my lord?" "That men of ser.se tuver tell." Disraeli, however. i"vi r himstif appropriated a Joke of Gladstone's which the writer of the new volume al tributes to his hero: "A deputation Is a uotm of multitude, signifying many, but not much." d j 1 he body. Learning this i i panic-stricke- Farmer's Lucky Purchase. N. C, special says; Recently a fast train carrying the West Indlaa mail ran into a fertilizer car and much of tho mall was thrown onto the fertill.er car and burned. The r company sold the fertiliser to a for a trifle, and In distributing It on his fields his farm hands picked up several diamonds. Thorough search was made by the farmer and JlO.O-uworth of gems was picked up. Neighbors, hearing of tha find, turned out by hundreds and go overran the field that the crop waa kisineyi that remove the poisons and waste from Excursion Steairer Catcnes on Fee a J Five Hucdred Passerers Are Lost. Mo&t of the Victims Being Women and Children. e A Lueama. the telp.Lg INTO MOURNING. i is giving out. Automobile Struck by Train. Rounding a curve at Vn Cortlandt rark, Now York City, Sunday afternoon, a train on the Yonkers division Putnam railroad of the New York crashed Into an automobile owned Noakes, a restaurant George by kesper Frank R Ree,l. a paper manufacturer of New York, was killed; tb ';ti T!.- - I'.iim'is j At- i Instructs for Hearst. IVniocratie sta'e jtytructed the delegates to th" t ibnnal convention to vote for Wil'. -i it, Hearst at St. I.ouls as long 4 tiime remains before the con, venti Hearst's campaign man-(:- . ride Into who attempted to lis mi', 1'owcl,y ,),,, niii tif his Ooing ITS EXCLRSiOM3TS TURNED r tempt to Relieve Port Arthur. Relief is felt in military circles at St. Petersburg at the removal of dissension in military circles. It Is understood that the sole responsibility devolves upon General Kuropatkin and that no serious attempt will be made to relieve Port Arthur. It is reported that the Vladivostok squadron now consists of three cruisers and four ironclads. It is, therefore, presumed that the squadron has effected a Junction with some of the Port Arthur vessels. The newspapers report that there is preat distress in Vladivostok arising front the enhanced prices of food and it Is feared that the 6tock of petroleum and candle JOY OF TCLD IN CALIFORNIA. Helping th k i d n is IihAl : - V. Hendricks, who wa-- ; be the train robber k ''ed ..od Sprinr.s. Colo., Is In ii'! sen-r,- , i under a penitentiary t, p.... forging express money nr-i(! was arrested May ". lt' t i'. e pleaded guilty. lie dale s to l.r w t; idling of the Identity of tire " in whom the Colorado author- ne to be BUT IN JAIL. cosed to Have Bern Killed is Time In Omaha. ( b. j Anarchist Receives Light Sentence. Joaqnltnii Miguel Artai, who, or April 12, attempt! to a.ssassinat was tried in the a Premier Mau-p7 court at Parcelona. Spain, fmtni guiliy and sentenced to seventeet He declared years' Imprisonment. that he acted ,in an Irresistible Ira pii!a to attack Premier Maura In or dor to avenge the proletarians whe He worn tho victims of governments. admitted that tie struck Premier Maura with a dagter which he had stolen from hi master, in the meantime shouting. "Long live anarchism." OT DEAD. - 11 , ' sSur.-Ia- ;.. o-t- j Men Deported From Colorado Will Open Mines in New Mexico. The report comes from Denver that a new mining camp will be opened in New Mexico, to receive the de- ported union miners from Cripp.e The Western Federation of Creek. Miners will work the claims on a co- operative basis ami will have entire jurisdiction over iheir development. Provision will be made by the federation for all deported minors and to this end a carload of supplies will be sent, to the new camp immediately as a starter. The camp will be located near Tres Piedras, which is twenty miies south of the Colorado line on the line of tho Denver &. Rio Grande. There is a district ten miles square of virgin ore and tho work of mining it will be parceled out to the union miners. They will work on the cooperative plan, hut the miners will be while supported by the federation prospecting. Russian BRAVE DOCTORS. tf - MUST TAKE CARE OF ITSELF. sition. "The first regiment, occupying the left flank of our position, sustained severe loss.'H Its commander, Colonel the Sv. A WORK FOR MINERS. ? Original Naval Programme Will Be Carried Out. A cenference was held in St. PetersThe Japanese advance of columns north and south of Feng Wang burg. Saturday, between the emperor. Grand Duke Alexis, the Russian high Cheng is causing considerable mystification to the Russiaus. The pre- admiral and Vice Admiral Avelin, ponderance of military opinions still chief of the admiralty, at which it Inclines to tho belief that the move- was decided to cary out without ments In both directions are feints, change the nival programme provisalthough the opinion that General Kuroki has begun a serious advance ionally adopted before the war. The by Isdh thinks against Uao Yang programme covers a decade. The ships does not lack supporters. Rmiewed will he divided between the Black sea skirmishing Is reported In the neigh- and the Paltic fleets, and no provision borhood of Sin Yen. Is made for the Pacific fleet. The construction of the jnew vessels will begin at once. The ships will be built In Russia, though France may possibly grt a contract. The proportion of battleships and cruisers will bo practically the same as proposed hy the general board at Washington for tion. j JTVK IliMMIKD Fnied Customer's Jug Witn Gasoline When Vinegar Was Asked For. A of a gnxer in filling a eustoiiier's jut! with ya.)line whec for. in an viiiemar was home of Anfone j Bsplotiicr. at ;). S' Ik.i ii in Kai :hx City, night, whldi '!; death of (,t;e jitr D l.d iij :ry to 'hiie others. The; i.ead: Mrs p.arbaia Hi h en, aged 62 years. Iniutod: lie en Si l.oi u. as;ed 4 yeais, burned, on t'.Ul side; condiAi one M r.oen and 'ion serious, Charles .Sehoen sev .rt!v hands burtied. Mis. Silicon bought what she believed to he a jug of vinezar at a grocery store, and in preparing dinner she poured a portion of the jug's c into a hot skillet. Instantly there was an explosion which enveloped her in flames and set fire to the liou.se. Helen Sehoeii, who was in the room, was badly burned before her brothers rescued her. Antone and Charles Schoeu wre burned in their efforts to save Mrs. Sehoen and the little girl. Mrs. Sehoen died at the hospital several hours after the accident. The grocer of whom Mrs. Sehoen said she had made her purchase has denied that she had been in his store. i May Be Feinting or May Be in Earnest. Japanese by. - 1 . lleiii'ord. ' a !'-Tio- i,-.years of PivaiH viiie. and , igbt miles ,.h-- : farmers near ToW ll". the r are relatives !at''1 liraiitsMlie which participat-- , of the New latiieV d ill the ua'r,"'l: Tow Pass feud record in soutb- which made a em Indiana. road election was be- A free gi lit: if village of Sim ing held, iHtJ l 'rm rs from the as crowded, and there rounding cot;:.' bad been roi. i'ierahle drinking The fight took ),'!!. in I rout of uu is In doubt as to who tion booth t of Each of the five fired the lit each side dver men drew ij The men were a'! limit fifteen f'ff ,;c1 when the firing if ground three lav eased", anor. ith a bullet throuu'h d ad, one d .:re Ilis ne. k aide.'' sliil stood with a bullet woim.!,',:'.,-'l- ' his arm and cue ' ne ci' ihe by standei-in his side over tweptvwere struck si"! six .hots W. ! fired. The excitement was intend, MYSTineo. RUSSIANS previous) The Trades ami Labor assembly ot rAO"LJU jjvioori Ogden has passed resolutions deplorxmivS ing the disaster at Cripple Creek and asking the public to suspend Judgment pending Investigation. They accuse the Mine Owners' association of th dynamite outrage. Christian who stabbed John Cotr.u witti a pocket kn'.fo al Iltintsvi'Jc ou 'November 7, has enOkH' H jaUV tered a pba of guilty to the charge ol assault with a deadly weapon Coffin lias recover..,!, although be had a narrow e . i;. . from rneipo, is 1,,, ', a l'lf,, brighter far The shews the present f gbtmg fi.i.js by the Russoin crcs the notih (lid inn county than for lines o'map the Japanese and Russian penMuscovite ftois tnat e beliu.ite t'ie Kouiu time. The Colora!.. Fuel insular armr. Tne left woiij of tween fie Mikado's army and Pc t contpary now has twelve men work- the Japanese line ( in, ic.ited by the Arthur. Ti'f cieiiisive con' is e. ing on its Iron claims cm Little Creek fl,lgs with the central to tine rhor at the ti.t- - f.r'; n) has swtunj of canyon ami expects to put mere on in to the southeast and tikeu possession fv.it-onh,i a short time. of Dalny, en Taben W.m Bay. The J.ifs are ripiii'v acjv AH er ! 11, attempted I..jev, PLOT WAS DISCOVERED. Kibe:! by Doit ef Ligiit Anny Offi-'K'i.l M evening. .i Clear Fuel Sky, nieq in th Miscreant to td'o, ;;. ten. Attempts Young Destroy el )' PoW.r. I'll N.I'! ie'Jti ,.( e telitur iij SOW Church, by Us my Dynamite. ,, I' I.e.lVel'.WlM'th. KiKl I'erj.s w as n 't'iiiil'e,! hours An a'lee Pt i,y son-.'inUnown per s v was l.:'!e.i m MiMiday li! that he w , ,,. ;id hut son b' w u;i ' e is e,f y ' : i ". r w , la The r.ih.: It wa. .ii otl'y j ing w:ih .iyci'iiHe the (h: :ch id l is wav to the t iii e to siioot v l.ot: t K.Kiosh bi uffcrod tl.on;, , in St ,ioe;.l Ib.b mi' ;, l bo ; ot i'.lnb'i; out f a coa par. the h s.- - f a horse li t Reek I l;.i- ., of Pr ;ia a ,om The LNpIo i e .11 '! stll'l i, his t b I ' t ' .; t I e a u !bc rr-'ii al to II w dis.eoi-reof !.ck !ev v. ' li b is en rvn jm a Mrat:."-.- i ii l.e ),.o! .ed to ill' b r the a if a'!;i 'i.'d to n fu e i im tbroio;1! the a: inh in'.i the ta:M ,r,... n. work on li, He rt ti.e man Ilillg to lie ol the i m.lb-s- Inability of " .eil y t,,f. the ;. M., to the r.uhl li the and tks fill aHen bill' el P ht thi-- i paiticu'a-to b'i e j,, n ,'lbeei ;!,,. iw kept on going, for Ne can lie led to tl e fu-r of the c t'v to a x Hiiig lady re bin; :. ; dn nii'e A young ' b ft Mi bna or im Rue Riot in Ohio. Mexican St a Winner. clay last w. el,, 'a!. s a Ti c !i, rs be Clifford IVylan. the victim of Sunto H. J. l.uu d K Co m plac lb nny J., tie Tip!-ils ,i ', f the cue be isrevi Into town. Of race not at Canton. O, Is still w I. ii c.lh.e to )!;!( day's 'Ii n the d the vuiitig man ri'ul f.('i foilowi allxe. bn' his itiiuncs are regarded as 'op of i., vol ha ' ' . be, p p. him. He claims be t, k tli without di horse by ruistiike and intended to re- fatal. The night pas-itl t in the fidrr. Railroad nun, who were in a no m,l turn it. i.. r.ht when 'n, I Wiiford Allen of CcaUitle picked up thro iton tig moo. for sev eral hours n ret i r It o, !'"'. Ca'. iati.t tig. did not go ticir'h' f.ihn - pen. h. It wa IM'.' of t a 32 calibre ii"ridg.- vhell full fd after the ' the where ti e e'er",1 men e a: '"i e clu batty e.i'c r ,1jSi1t, but without liui, of (.- !u;, R held jail Oilii-erof the railroad went n Pv nod of 'he on a rail and hit It wl'h a n ek. At) t ,,! the roundhouse among iliem Mi" t l,;!l t I'll lileci;,' i explosion feoowe.l siud 'e rs of th where t,ey cotoirce.it,,! or Cm h, for t,,. ig!-- w nhell stru-'the boy in the face, rut other placesthom to commit no n,i t.m-M- t tto of o:;,t ting a gash that required eight stlu hel counseling i lenre and urging to go home lighting was tl ii;i a to edi. This had a salutary ...fleet. h lS S "IT'Olli'll' H" i; i i L which GALLOWS. TO ESCAPE Hon: - Tiie l:;bt is' felid h'lueeii over-pow- John Parter, a lineman, was struck by a ttsin near Hooper, and knocked over an embankment, sustaining a broken leu, ami being compelled to lit on the embankment for twenty-fouhoiira before being discovered by : Had v, ( foni, ac .! mo, la Tun i, .ii l! l 'll- : ileclares that C r of !!.. We no Federntmn of Miner v. ill be ieri lotted to remain in the camp and that the Portland com pan y cons.. fluently will be forced to fall in line with be policy of the. bo organized to other mine owners f;eht the miners' foil ra1 ion result. pas-sur- Tad '.Voucdeu z rC Ft f -- FIGHTS AT OUTPOSTS. .WW?1 I it conduct n m :, .... i ' Encounters 1 j u "f'TH ii. and near-m.-laid off M lb I or-d- li half lie if. t lmy II, t n f.ltn Diati c: in n..-.- II . 11 an- ii :. M !! .. in Condemned Men in Ohio Penitentiary Make Desperate Attempt to Escape. An attempt was made by four of the nine condemned men at the Ohio state penitentiary to by itK.' he guard. The guard was badly beaten, but two guards from the halt came to his assistance and the prisoners wa re forced back Into their cells and locked no Guard Itichards of Williams county was in charge of the prisoners, lie MINES AGAIN WORKING. was unarmed, no weapons being allowed in the annex. The prisoners' Non Union Men Being Employed In beat him down with their lists and se. Cripple Creek Properties. cured tie- key to the cage in the anPractically all the lnii.;e mines in nex, but faded to find the key to the the Cripple Cre. lv ili.striet which outer door. Guard Richards made such an outcry that two guards in an JAPAN'S FOREMOST SOLDIER. adjoining hail were attracted and came to his rescue The prisoners were fiverpowen-iand locked up in Iheir cells. X moh-bln- : (' w en nerai DEAD- Dlt. lo 1 sion at Jaek.-o- n siding Feb. 19 lust are cow in court of smaKpox having No imw appeared al Mt. Pleasant recent.)-- the beard of health lias decided to raise, the quarantine. Lionel Jones. aged 11, of Salt Lake City, Is dead us the result of fai.ing from a tree while looking for birds' eggs, his skill! being fractured. James Lynch, Um man who alleged that he had been tlirowu from a train Bear Roy by a brakeman, both his leM being crushed, has succumbed to bin Injuries. Parties who have heen traveling throughout I ho Wato declare that never before in the history of tin; state has Utah had such i Tops an she wil! have this year. In Halt lakft A rise of 1 1 It; within the past t"ii Java is leported to tho weather bureau. Tlie .surface is 1.5 foot above inches and some higher than at. any tinm lat year. Drillers ior water uu a quarter see-ioof land ahoiil three miles north-fhof Fillmore, Millard county, hava fctrurk oil. While only a small quantity of oil has been found, the quality Is good. John lilce, tried In Bait Lake City for the murder of Fred Rentier on February "a, IKiiT, was discharged last Week by a jury the evidence against Kiew being considered insufficient for conviction. Salt Lake grocery men Kay that for this time ol the year, the fanners are bringing In lens product' to the city than for almost a decade. The dealers are tumble to account for this scarcity of fruits and vegetables. The Ia U Public School Alumni as sociation will hold Its reunion this year on June L'3 at tho forks of the American Fork canyon. The ladies will prepare, luncheon and the gentle-mewill furnish the conveyances. John Krncst Reus, 15 yearn old, employed as an extra elevator hoy In the iftCorel.U l.ufidlnii. In Salt City, wan XVVVwi. HunJ morutni n by falling dow thrt elevator shaft from tho sixth floor of the bulUllnif, Th hall sumo In Salt Ijika City od Sunday last ended In a row, tha spectators) surKins upoa tha ground's, tho umpiro, who promptly caded the Raine. While tho umpire was Jostled around, ho was not lujured. I'tah railroads expect to carry mors boots and beet susar this year than ever before From the present out. look, Vtah will ship nearly as much sugar as the larRest b(l raising state in the As the resit, t of a fight la Ogden canyon, William F. Stone Is dead and Harry Mohs Is la jail. Stone died from a knifo wound uaid to have been The man had ben by Moss. drinking and fought with the above VnUm-Michi- I.I.i' e Tf.'t. and ut.i.-- y Tl.i- ning today and riir.- is the men among of any timber trim There is no i,i. if any. n el hie or any i k '"I don't know how many more no-will be depot fed. or whether any wo! ou that huve heaul nothing be. point. "I le.iru from Captain liurkcley that the union Wells of men there concede that their causes Is lost and that IIih-- h of them who owners Bl'fi acceiiable to the mine are already at work aHain. One hundred and fifty capable men, whether union or non union, have been Invited to work, mid the invitation will to be Hp lily accepted. "In Kiivitou and Ouray peace reigns. The troop, have, ail been from l.as Auinoi.-- county and only Major Hill remains to look after the closliii; up id the deiaibi of the campaign." iitib- c IV!! ;i; Sail demanding - is w;c" P , term i tie HifnJ, 1 '. ! :i j i FiCnT FATAL MISTAKE CF CROCER. u:i ... . I. p.. Mary not Is;..-- n v ir I'll fsr.y i:. ::. 'Son i t Wot ,1 i 3 STRE.1 LY ,0, do liirf. HOOKER FEL D.rjT The h UTAH STATU NKWS. 1 llill:. WAR UTAH MURRAY The wl. GOVERNOR PEA BOD Y SAYS IS NEARLY OVER ruBiuh.f. ii n a Mi(;..i KKH-X- Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Fbake into your sVx-s- , Allen's FooV Ease. powder for the fert. It make tjifht or N"vv She., feel Easy. Cures Swollen. Hot. SeaUnff Keel. Corns and Lumens. At all Dnifrists and Ishoa Store,. r'c 's Saan.let.piit FREE. Alien 8. Olmsted, LeUoy, N. Y. Ad-cu- Eats Flesh of Cats. Apropos of the case of an obnoilona lodger who ate rats unt bla landlord appealed to the law, a correspondent of the London Express says: 'Tha Russian Squadron Said to Ee Threat- flash of the domttstic f at to tasta tend texture comes between that of Ui ening Mercantile Ships. Ostend and the wild rabbit (Inner It Is officially reported at that than that of the O.ster.d rabbit and the Russian Vladivostok squadron is not so Lard as that of the wild rabcruising between Tsu Island, in Korea bit" strait, and the coast of Japan, and seriWalnut In France. ously threatening mercantile ships tc Walnut is only employed In Franc At Chemulpo there In and from Korea. cabinet and carpenter's work. U are several Japanese ofllcers whose rethe imports of walnut wera 1 turn to Nagasaki Is delayed because 5: tons and sports 5.6:3 tons. Dor-Itithe last four years the the steamer on which they pgrpose to Import news of the position have stPHjii,. travel Is awaiting whi!e eivorXM of the Russian Vessels be tore ccutur-lu- have Increase fruffl Q 6, bg) u to sea. 1S39 to 5.C.3 ton ;n I'd; - i , I I lu! R |