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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. ANDREW JEN I Klf, Publish SPANISH FORK, UTAH. UTAH STATE NEWS. ' Flaying is well under way In Sanpete county and a big crop will ba har- vested. Oliver Smith, aged 24, was drowned in Bear river near Collinston, Thurs- day last. The present outlook fora good wheat crop in Sanpete county is the best for years past. The bay crop in Cache county Is heavier this season than for many years past. Carl C. Rasmussen, a merchant at Parowan, died on Wednesday of last week of heart failure. Twenty of the 100 coke ovens at have been completed and will he turning out coke soon. The colored Baptists of Salt Lake City dedicated their new church last Sunday with appropriate services. At the outing of old folks held is 8alt Lake City last week there were present 134 people over SO years of age and seven over 00. JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY. Hsr Third Trial Results la Vsrdlel of Harder In Second Degree, Jessie Morrison, in her third trial for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle at her home in Eldorado, Kan., in June, 1000, has been found guilty in the second degree, Jessie Morrison killed Clara Wiley Castle with a razor in a quarrel eight day after ulrs, Castle had been married to Olin Castle, with whom both women had been in love. Miss Morrison is the daughter of II. M. Morrison, formerly a circuit judge. The first trial resulted in a disagreement. At the second trial Mias Morrison was found guilty of manslaughter and given a five years sentence. She spent but two months in the penitentiary, being granted a new trial last February. . lloon to tha Wnl. Representative Newlandsof Nevada, who has, for many years, championed Irrigation in congress, has gtven a brief outline of the effect of the bill. He says that the effective feature of the bill is its automatic action until the entire work le done, without further appropriations from coDgress, "Iu this respect, said Mr. Newlauda, "it is, perhaps, the only bill ever passed which furnishes so complete, comprehensive and automatic apian of The house committee on weights and action. Under itsjprovlslona at least measures decided not to report the bill 9150,000,000 of the proceeds of Ihs sales for an assay office at Provo until next of public lands will be available in the next thirty years for irrigation works. session in December. At Mt. Pleasant the grasshoppers The receipts from the sale of public have auccumed to the united efforts lauda during the last fiscal year, as well as the present, aggregating put forth against them and are pracare immediately available, and under control. tically from this time on the turn of 83,000,000 It is now estimated that 8250,000 annum will be available, which will cover the loss by Are in Mercur, per amount will be constantly increased with 9100,000 insurance. New build- as the lands are redeemed and sales ings will be erected at once. sre made. The bill is carefully Durlngitbe past six months 14.3 miles guarded. The secretary of the Inteof railroad track was laid in Utah, and rior cannot let contracts unless the it Is predicted 100 miles will be laid money Is in the fund. Land monopoly within the next six months. is impossible. It Is estimated that a thousand miles of bunting will be used for decoiative BODY JAMES. purposes during the Elk's convention to be held In Salt Lake City in August. Remains of Bandit Rnrlad Twsoty Tsars Exhumed ond Ilnrlad In Family Plot. The harvesting of wheat and barley Jesse James body, which has been has begun in Washington county. The d first cutting of alfalfa, which was up buried for twenty years in the of the old Jarnea homestead near to the aversge, is nearly all stored in Excelsior Springs, Mo., was disinterred good condition. last week and buried in the cemetery Utah lake is now said to be two feet at Kearney, Mo., bestda tba bodies of below the normal depth at the present bis father and wife. Mrs. Zerelda eeason, and water takers from the Salt Samuels, mother of Jesse James, Frank Lake and Jordan canal are complainJames, his brother, and Jesse Jamea ing of the scarcity of the fluid. and Mary, bis son and daughter, atMrs. Mary Streeper, of Springville, tended the ceremony. A funeral service was held end the attempted suicide on the 22nd by shooting herself twice iu the breast with a pallbearets were comrades of Jesse revolver. At last report Mrs. Streeper James when all were members of was still alive, with a chance for her bund. When the skeleton of his complete recovery. father was dug up, Jesse James, Jr The eleventh annual convention of picked up the skull and pointed out the the National Association of Elocutionhole made by the bullet from Bob ists has closed in New York with the Ford'e pistol. Besides relatives aod eleotlon of officers. Miss Miriam Nelka close friends of the Janies family, only of Provo, was chosen a member of the a small crowd attended tba exercises. executive committee. Fatal IT rack of Exrursloa Train. Morris Weldman, a civil engineer, Sunday morning an excursion train suicided at his home in Salt Lake City on the Colorado Midland railroad, comlast week. lie had become despondent ing down Ute pass from Cripple Creek, and, remarking to his wife, I am tired struck a broken rail and seven cars of this life, fired a bullet into his into a shapeless heap. One man, piled brain and fell dead at her feet. Francis M. EogHsh, a prominent muP. J. Ryan, a miner from Anaconda, sician of Colorado Springs, was inMont., suicided at the Knutsford hotel stantly killed, and about thirty other In 8alt Lake City, Friday of last week, passengers were more or less seriously No cause is injured, three or four by shooting himself. probably fatally. known for the deed. lie was dressed The cars that left the rails tod went well and bad about 1130 in his pocket. over the embankment north of the Two prominent men of Provo, while track contained 371 passengers, and it out riding with members of their famwas by the most miraculous escapes ily one day last week, engaged In a that could be imagined that the death race, when their buggies collided. list was not enormous. Two of the party were seriously InRebellion In llaytl. jured and the rigs were badly damGreat excitement pcrvails in Hsytl, aged. Edward Ilemstey, of Salt Lake City, Admiral Killlck, commander of the last week shot and killed his youog Haytlen fleet, disembarked troops to wife and then turning the weapon up- support General Firman, former liay-tlminister at Daria, and one of the on himself, inflicted a fatal wound. The oouple had separated and the wife candldatee for the presidency of the had been granted a portion of the republic, and after refusing to rehousehold goods and was removing the cognize the constituted authorities, same from her former home wheu the threatened to bombard Cape Ilsytieo. tragedy occurred. The consular representatives have Alexander A. Robertson, city counprotested against such action being cilman and paying teller of Wells, Far- taken. The bishop and a delegation go A Co. shank of Balt Lake City, is of the foreign consul endeavored to voder arrest, it being charged that he bring about harmony between the Is short in bis accounts at the bank, contending factons, but their efforts the sum beiog placed at from 830. 000 to failed of succese. Irrigation Hill Sun-nysi- OF-JESS- E door-yar- Qusn-troll- 's en - SO, 000. An employe of the smelters at Bingham Junction declares that last week he saw Tracey and Merrill, the two men who escaped from the Oregon penitentiary lie declares he knows Tracey well and could not be mistaken In his man. James ONeil, a brskeman, was killed near Terrace last week, his bead being decapitated, lie laid down beside the train, which was awaiting another train, and fell asleep with his neck on the rail. The train pulled up before O'Neil awoke. A mysterious disease has appeared among the horses In Millard county. Animals affseted soem utterly unable torlaefrom the ground and die io a short time. Doctors say it Is a disease of the spinal cord, and declare that It la not contagious. Logan baa offered tho Hercules powsr company 82o,ono for Ita plant, failing the acceptance of which the elty will proceed to put In a 100,(00 lighting and power plant; contracts for 14,000 worth of lighting annually bve been muds or sre counted on, CHOLERA IN MANILA. Fourteen Hundred Deaths Have Occurred Thu Fee. According to official reporta, there have been In Manila up to date. 1,740 cases of cholera aud l,3ts deaths from the disease. The same reports for the province show 0,444 cases and 7,033 deaths. Lleul-Co- l. Iouls M. Msus, the Insular health comtnlsiiloner, says that there probably have tecn 3,000 deaths from cholera In the province of which It has been Impossible to get records. Nearly Regrets te William. has sent a telegram to Edward King William Emperor expressing his regrets with regard to the accident to the torpedo boat No. 3 of the German navy, which was run down and sunk by a British steamer June 34 at the mouth of Elbe, and of which King Edward said he had just been Informed, He also expressed bis appreciation of the fact that the last order of the commander of the torpedo boat, who was drowned, wss that tbt Englishmen should be saved first. FilwariU ADMIRAL DEWEY MAKES AN ADDITION TO HISTORY. JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY WOMAN OF PEARL, IDAHO, IS SHOT DOWN IN HER HOME. to eye He Need Not Have Fired e Gun Den It sod Only Wi Manila, Capture Because the Spsulsh Governov It. Murderer Then Torn! the Weapon Cpol tllmkelf and Blow Ont Hie Brains Theory Is That They Were Formerly Lovers. double tragedy occurred at Pearl, twenty miles from Boise, Idaho, Friday afternoon. William P. Kissinger of Eugene, Ore., shot and killed Mrs. William Garner, and then killed himself. Pictures of the woman were found on the man and a lock of hair supposed to be hers. The theory is that they were former lovers. A young woman named Alice Foster heard what passed between the two, and saw the shooting. She was In another room when KissiDger entered, and heard tome expression of surprise on the part of Mrs. Garner. She then started to pass through the room when she saw Kissinger grasp Mrs. Garner In his arms, and as he held bee, drew a pistol and shot her behind the ear. Then ha hot himself through tbe head. Mr. Garner was notified of the tragedy and hurried home. He waa overcome with grief, and when he saw hit dead wife weltering in her own life blood be nearly lost bis reason. Mr. and Mrs. Garner were married in February last. Mr. Garner hat long been a resident of that section. Mrs. Garner, who wss Ada Horn, cam frem A Oregon. Proclamation Will ba Issued Probably on tbe Foarth of July. At tbe meeting of the cabinet Friday the terms of an amnesty proclamation to tbe Philippines, which is contemplated to issue on the Fourth of July, were agreed upon. The war department for some lime past has had under advisement the draft of the proclamation and baa found it necessary to make n number of changes in ita text In its modified form It was agreed to by the cabinet and Secretary Root will cable it to Acting Governor Wright fonbla inspection. If it meets the letter's approval, nothing will remain Amnesty Boon, but for tbe president, if the Philippine government bill is a law on that day, as it is now expected it will be, to issue on independence day a formal proclamation setting forth terma of amnesty for all political offenders in tbe islanda, including Agulnaldo end those at Guam. The proclamation Is baaed on the general objects of the Philippine government bill, namely, to restore peace in tbe archipelago, and substitute a civil for military administration. The proclamation will declara that a state of peace now exists in the Philippine islands, save in the parts of tbe archipelago where tbe Mindanao or pagan tribes are giving the United 8tates a great amount of trouble and will declare in effect that with transfer ef the government of the archipelago from a military to a civil status all those arrested and held for political offenaea shall be restored to liberty, granted full amnesty and allowed to participate in tbe civil government that la to be established in the Islands. -- Congrassmaa Lary Introduces a Bill lo Ravolntlonlxa Ilomntrad Law. Congressman Lacy has introducsd a bill which If passed will to a certain extent revolutionize the homestead laws. It provides that hereafter every application to enter selections or any public lands shall be accompanied by an affidavit, verified by one or more persons, showing that said lands are of the class, character end condition which are subject to disposition under the law pursuant to which said application ia made. It also provides that the oath may be taken before a deputy clerk of any court of record and makes it perjury for any person to falsely swear to an v material fact connected with aaid application. pur-eha- sa hllk Worker Will Not Strike. At a meeting in which were delegate from all branches of tbe aitk industry at Iateraon, N. J., it waa voted not to order a general strike In sympathy with that of the dyers' belpera. A full consideration waa given the matter and the vote stood: Against a strike, 13; in favor of a strike, 8. The Socialist Trade A Labor alliaoce withdrew and did not vole. It la expected that many weavers and others that have not worked sine a week ago will now return to the looms, the step having the approval of the traders union. Tala Will Establish MIloe la China. One of the most Important announcement of the Yale commencement season waa the reference by iresldent Hadley, in his address, to the plan of a group of Yale men to establish a mission In the far caat. This mission, which la the first of It kind to be established by graduates of any American college, la to be conducted along the broadest lines, carrying on evangelical, medical and especially educational work lo a large atudeot center in North China. I ulo Pf SECTION GOLD UTAHS OF FAMOUS CAMP IN ASHES. One Hundred Residences Also Destroyed and Three Hundred Feopl Rendered Homeless Property Loee Will Approach S300000 Philippine Thursday last concerning tbs early operations at Manila when be Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock fire was lo command of the American naval out In the Preble block at Merbroke adThe waters. forces in Philippine entire business miral's statement contributed an Im- cur, destroying tbe as well as fifty of the town, portant addition to the history of the portion rendered and fully 300 peoresidences, sorrender of the city of Manila. This homeless. tbe statement ple consisted ef a positive by Tbe fire was caused by an explosion Admiral to the effect that the city bad of gasoline in tbe Oquirrh hotel, which been aurrendered to him at tbe tima off tbe roof of tbe building, and blew and that tbe Spanish fleet was sunk, the fames among several scattered definite a of in was that it pursuance on Main street. houses understanding between himself and business to that every grocery the fact Owing tbe Spanish governor-genera- l. and meat shop waa store and provision Admiral Dewey said the Spanish govand people are withernment wanted to surrender tbe city totally destroyed, for a carload which out food, except to him after the destruction ef tbe Lake waa Salt sent from by special fleet and that he (Dewey) would have This will train evening. Wednesday accepted tbe formal surrender If he had for a few days, town the supplied keep had 5,000 troops to garrison the city. but other relief must be prompt and He told about Aguinaldos arrival, sayabundant to ward off a famine. ing that he put him ashore and told Over 100 families were rendered him to organize bis people. Agulnaldo homeless by the .total destiuction of to wanted came back discouraged, and their little cottages. The Italian quargo to Japan, but the admiral told him suffered ters tbe most. Every vacant to continue hia efforts. The admiral atill remaining, including tbe building aid he paid no attention to Aguinaldo's Mercur house, is being used for opera of of first proclamation independence shelter. the Filipinos. Speaking of Aguinal-d- o temporary Tbe Golden Gate mill of tbe Consolimilitary operations he said be did dated Mercur Mining company, being wonderfully in whipping the Spanish. located above tbe town, escaped high Admiral Dewey said emphatically the Tbe miners and that be never had recognized Aguinal- other general ruin.were released from employees do's government, nor did he salute their regular duties and did vlllant flag; be never called Aguinal-d- o service in aiding the "general, but addressed him as Don The fire was at length checked when Emilio. Tbe admiral said be bad never it encountered Maoken's store, a atone given the Philippine republic the building, without windows. Here tbe lightest recognition; that he had no citizens formed a bucket brigade and authority to do so and did not consider made a beroio effort to save the resiit an organized government. He aaid dences lying behind it. About noon the Spaniarda were fearful of the Fili- the effort was crowned with success and the flames were gradually confined pinos entering Manila and therefore to the district of the business portion surrendered to him in advance. of tbe city. Tbe admiral said that when AgulnalSLAUGHTERED BY CHINESE- do was at the height of hia power tbe British admiral (Seymour) had advised Soldiers of the Imperial Army Commit the Filipino chief to tie to the AmeriTorrlble Depredations. can!, as they were his best friends. lie An official report aays that 21,000 aid that when be let the Filipinos troops defeated 22,000 rebels have guns and ammunition he thought Imperial near Nanknnghsein, the fight lasting it waa a military necessity. Looking seven hours. Then the report continbackward he could see that they were ues: not needed. He considered them very "The insurgents rushed forward ungrateful in turning against the bravely, but rashly, tojthe attack, bnt United States. were stopped half way by a stream ef Tbe admiral said he and not tbs Filbullets, shot and shell from tbe troops, ipinos had captured Subig bay, and be who had baited and taken advantage had taken possession because a German of every cover at band. Then there was preventing Agulnaldo waa a faltering in the insurgent ranks, from passing. who, seeing a cavalry brigade deploying to take them on the flank, wavered, broke aod fled, making for their King Edward on the Road to Recovery. camps, but the cavalry waa on The London Timee says; "The walled them before half of them bad got King remains recumbent He takes within 300 yards of shelter, and a regular massacre ensued. Those who had with comfort the nourishment approand camps, priate to his condition and keeps bright got into their trenchea however, rallied and by their fire, and cheerful in spite of tbe irksomedrove off the cavalry and cove, ed the ness of his enforced inactivity. Some retreat of their surviving comrades. of his medical advisers are always in Tbe cavalry having retired, the artillattendance. There is happy, good ery soon made it too hot for the insurwho finally fled in confusion reason for hoping that hia majesty gents, towards the south. The city of will make a complete and speedy rewhich had been captured covery. Io an editoral article the by tbe insurgents, made a very brave and desperate stand, their trenchea Timee suggested utilizing tba ratnrn choked with dead and wounded of Lord Kitchener to England (about being before they would flee from the troops July 13th) as a autiable occasion to or8EA CAPTAIN A MARTYR. ganize some bind of ceremonial in which Queen Alexandra and the Prince Ate Dag Nearly Eighteen Days la Order to and Prince of Wales might particiFaithfully Perform III- - Daly. pate, to express the national feeling A dispatch from Nome, Alaska, dated of thankfulness over the king's reJune 14, aays: Eighteen days on dog covery. meat ia the experience of J. II. Sprague, Reetaerant Keeper Kills Striking Walter. who brought in on the steamer Dora Thursday morning 400 pounds of mail Georg Elwin, a member of the Pu the notoriona Iliamna route. Mr Cooke and Walters' union, by able, Colo., Sprague left iliamna bay on March 1 waa aliot and instantly killed, and Potbe mail consigned, and experiwith lice Officer Joseph II. bbrpard was dsn enced from which few men gsrously wounded by Jacob Hodgson, survive.hardships Yet he says he did not mind as a result of the boycott by the Cooke it, although when he left Iliamna he and Welter' union against the Riverweighed 183 pounds. When he weighed side restaurant, 12 North Uaion avenue. blinself again at Linda trading post he The restaurant is owned by Mrs. Kate tipped the beam at 113 pounds. Dodson and her two sons, Jacob and For fourteen days previous to taking Thomas Dodgton. The three sre un. to condog meat be and the sub-ma- il der arrest. tractor, who waa with him, a man Elwin wss actiDg as a picket, and named Mclonla, lived on rotten fish. They could obtain no supplies, heavy was attempting to turn people away storms on the trans-Alactrail havfrom tha restaurant when the trouble ing prevented them from reaching i started which terminated In the shoot point where food could be obtained. Fioally Trans-Alatilog. they were found by E. C. Hill of the compaoy, and F. Carlson. Hill msde a trip of fifty mile Washington Girl Horned to Death. and return and secured tome beans, Mrs. C. A. Belt and her bacon and flour for the starving men, sister, Francrs Curran, while filling and they were saved. the Ismp in a chafing dish, at Everett, Ohio Town Wrecked liy Tornado. Wash., were frightfully burned. The Marietta, Ohio, waa swept by a too girl lied four hours later and Mrs. nado Wednesday night. The loss la Batts' life is despaired of. When the estimated at nut lest than 8200,000. explosion occurred Mr. Betts ruahsd The fine plant of the Iarkeraburg A from tbe house loto a neighbor Marietta Inter-Urba- n company ia laid flames were where the smothered, and no light assists the hundreds fiat, this time the child was rolling upon who are anxiously searching for friends buralog bed, no one knowing that she and relatives. Engineer Severance of was io danger, as hsr sister's suffering the electrlo light compaoy was killed wss too great to allow her to speak when the building went down. ProbMrs. Betts was married just a week ably twenty person are seriously in. go to Dr. C. A. Betts, a young physi At least fifteen substantial jured. eiao. houses were blown down. CELEBRATED CORONATION. larni In Indians. -- PRESIDENT WILL PARDON PHILIPPINE PRISONERS. held Admiral Dewey made a atatemant before tbe senate committee on tbe BUSINESS III end It Csr Builders Saitl man-of-w- ar ka Cholera baa appeared In Toki King Edward has passed the itl point. President Roosevelt signed thi mien canal bill Saturday night. Hundreds of indigent Amt now In Cuba are petitioning minister for aid. Tbe beginning of the eighth the anthracite miners' strike gho( change in the situation. Near Lancaster, Ky., wrecked a dozen farm houses anj 4 persons were injured, one fatally The arrival is reported at Pans,! the gunboat Ranger, which will I watch of events on the Paeifio the isthmus. Late Saturday night a torn ado atn a Bohemian settlement near Va; Tex., killing several persons and ing many others. A bill has passed tbe senate author ing tbe secretary of war to issue tificates io lieu of lost or destroyed charges from the army, Dewey, in his testimony before t, senate committee, declared that Ago aldo was a mere figurehead, and b too much fuss was made over theF, fo, pi no. t st Reports from the tion of South Dakato und western Iowa confirm the first repor of damage done, tbe loss being pit storm-swep- nor1, at 8500,000. Tbe bouse committee on foreign!' fairs has reported a resolution gmt; the thanks of congress to Adum Kempf for his conduct during the sieg of Taku, China. In Pawtucket, U. I., street career atoned and obstructed by sympathy of tbe striking conductors and motor men. Two street railway men sen hurt by missiles. The Ameer of Afghanistan, Oollah Khan, early in June hia daughters to six prominent Differ. Twen-ty-oo- Sr. Had Hab. mum cist chiefs o' including the commander-in-chie- f the Afghan forces. In Minneapolis, Minn., a verdict o' guilty was returned in the case o' Detective Nathaniel W. King, indictee on the charge of being accessory sftor tbe fact to a felony. A drouth of six weeks in Texas hu been broken. The rain exteudoretlier generally aa far south as the gull. It is too late to materially aid the con crop, but will help cotton. The government officials expect possibly within a week to fix the approximate date of the coronation, i King Edward which will probxb', occur early In the autumn. a ferst the S Amen women, women ing fron By far t trouble- Wome de-p- toeomn it i cept est ob-- 1 that th. catarrh illness, nine ca ing but wherev Thel ceived: Costa Rica ban unfavorably reports a proposal to grant Chile a coal'mj Station on Caco island, the political prisoners taken during the last having been pardoned. Representative Foss, of Illinoi chairman of the naval committee of tho house, has introduced a bill to establish an engineering laboratory, to be knoire aa the Melville engineering laboratory All of the unskilled employees of tbe Carnegie Steel company, nearly 15,000. have bad their wages voluntarily increased 10 percent. This will roahi the wages of the lowest laborer 81. 65 day. I. S. II arisch field, former presides' of the suspended Merchants' Nutionil bank of Helena, Mont., has been adjudged bankrupt iu the Federal eourt His li&bilites are 9l'.w,4ii aud usserti If The 1e (lent meant the ic medicii that n health conditi of won Bow in All what ' II art n full de on tri will pi furtrr oppor ihuuli renow ing w in the is stri publi: 82115. A dispatch to tiie London Mail free Copenhagen says lhatQuecn Alexandra has iovited the deputation of Ihiniib hussars to return to Londou at the tod of September for the coronation of tin King. The Venezuelan government fore have been defeated aguin near t rie, in the State of Cumara, by t lie reif guard of General Matos'a revolutionary army. Deserters and fugitives ara entering Cumara and llurcelona by th No ton with with upon Ones Ease shoe i aohit buul he. W hundreds. In Stn Francisco Mrs. Ignaa Gerardi poured kerosene oil over her clothinf and burned herself lo death presence of her family. Her daughter. Mrs. Msrla Gillettl, Iu endeavoring to save her mother from the Haines, ff severely burned. "If the rains continue a few day longer the damage tocrops throughout the middle western and western stale and the loss to the farmers will be calculation," aaid irof. Cox of lira United Slates weather bureau, tlilf go, last Saturday. President Palma and cabinet decided to ak Minister Qiiesada to obtain Washington data explanatory of Oen. Wood's settlement of the church claim. The Cuban Invoke llie law and question the right of sol permanent arrangement Gua Ruhlln, who defeated Tom Shaf The entire north central portion of Indiana was vlsltsd Wednesday by on key before the National Sporting dub of the most disastrous storms that ever In London Wednesday of last week, challenges the winnerof the appn wept over the state. The a contest eelion extends from Hancock county Ban Francisco, lo fight sillier In Fof northwest through Marlon, Hamilton land or the United States. na Boone counties and Into TippeIa Capetown the fire which last wfh canoe and adjacent counties. Five a number of large bualn- destroyed are known to have been killed. people houaea in the heart of the city broh Hundreds of buildings wr razed, out again, but was finally gotum1'' thousands of trees were uprooted aod bow blockade highways, railroad aod control and extinguished, with the Istanc of soldiers and bluejacket traction lints and crops were ruined. Tba losses apgrrgatcd 2Mi,000. in tl ka rsMtageve a Steamer fhln Held Tier, else a Thersday, The Union l'aclflo railway has come to a satisfactory agreement with it The passengers of the steamer Chin csr builders, the Utter securing sev- which arrived at Sen Francisco Frld eral concessions which they eonalder from the Orient, not beiog aware important. Tho csecutlve committee the serious lllorss of Ktug EJward. of the Csr Builders' union has been In celebrated his coronation on board the conference with compaoy officials for steamer last Thursdsyevsnlug. three days at Omaha, and they have guot were fired from the steam-tr'arrived at an agreement which la satissignal gun aod appropriate cere factory to both aides. The company monies took place In the saloon. A will now take up the grievance a of the core or more of tbe passengers were British subjects Machiolils' onion, I i St time then Bboi Take drug l, For-ak- (M Lam ,0! iwi acb-lo- itorra-awe- pt Jeffriea-Fitzslminon- w |