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Show w T BRIGHAM NOJITHWEST NOTES. YOUNQ THEODORE MONUMENT. lrr BRYAN HIsCmsIIm Resolved Iieelf lute Stata of t'ttrr CuofukUiu. Fan Francisco, July .V The Durrani murder ease has resolved itself into a state of such confusion that it wil require the combined efforts of tht state and the United Stales supremt courts to restore it to its proper legs condition. It is rumored Gist Governor Rude contemplates asking the state supremt court for a writ of mandate to compel the warden of San Quentin prison tc execute the sentence imposed umie Theodore Durrunt on July y, the dalt under which the murderer wus reprieved. This is out of the question. however, as the supreme, court duet not meet again uulil the second week iuJuly. While the state officials appear to lie in a quandary, Durrant'a attorneys insist that the apiieal to the United States supreme court acts as a bar to any and all proceedings in the state courts iending the decision of Th Corner Stone Lajrml With Appropriate lionoer B. F. Leete, of Reno, Neva- DURRANT. moult. The corner stone of the Brigham da in dead. ( William J. McConnell of Idaho has Young monument, at the intersection been nominated for Indian inspector. of Main and South Temple streets. Salt I.ake City, was laid July 1, with appro The management of the Montana priate ceremonies. The main address railroad has decided to put on a daily was made by Apostle Franklin 1). train service. Richards. Governor Wells and Mayor The Helena Water comjtany threat-en- Gleudenning also spoke. to shut off the city's water unless The only original pioneers present back accounts are settled up. were were l'residcut Wilford WoodFred McKay, a hostler in the employ ruff, Hencer Walker and W. A. C. of the Northern Pacific at Wallace, Smoot. Mrs. Lucy IS. Young, one of the surviving wives of President Young, fell under an ergine and lost a leg. Vaso llielich, a miner employed at was also present, and watched the prothe Oriental mine at lluttewas caught ceedings with intense interest. Apostle Franklin D. Richards, the betwen the cage and timber and inorator of the day, was introduced, ant. stantly killed. mid in part: Cattlemen say there will not be the The nineteenth century, prolific in increase of stock this year that was scientific marvels and famous for giexpected. The continued spring rains gantic achievements, has brought forth killed many of the young calves. 1 grand array of mighty men suitable Santos l.ugo, the notorious horse-thie- to the age and fitted to the work necwho has stolen over 1,000 horses essary to be accomplished in the during his career of outlawry, has and progress of the human been captured in California, and taken family. Among the foremost of those to Hanford. notable ones was llrighain Young, the The district court at Great Falls, Pioneer, the colonizer, the statesman, Mont., has decided that sheriffs may the theologian, the master mind, the charge mileage at the rate of 10 cents eyidences of whose towering genius a mile fo transporting insane persons are visible to all beholders in the westto the asylum. ern region. We assemble today to do Frank Renton, one of the moat prom- him justice and honer as lies within inent cattlemen of Wyoming, recently our power, and the monument, in sibought 9, 000 head of cattle, 6,500 of lent bronze, which is to erected on this which will be fattened on Wyoming spot, will be an expression of a gratea f, Talks K pub-lishe- pio-onee- rs t-- Salt Lake City, July ?. William Jennings Bryan delitcrcd liis lecture on bimetallism to, one of the largest audiences that ever occupied the Salt Lake theatre. From sll over the slute, eren liefore the Isix office oieucd for the sale of tickets, telegraphic orders were on tile for scats, so that the Salt Lake public was obliged, in a great measure, to content itself with seats in the upper galleries or stay away. Within a few hours after the opened every scat was sold and many applicants turned away. During the two hours time occupied pied by the address, Bryan held the attention of ills audience which repeatedly cheered him enthusiastically. Mr. Bryan arrived in the city at 3:30 At a. ra., yesterday, much fatigued. almost every station on his route lie was called upon to make a short speech, much of liis time lictwecn lielng occupied in receiving delegations. in this eity he received about a hundred prominent men at the home He lunched at of Frank IL Stevens. the Alta club as the guest of K. A. McDaniel, manager of the Herald, and after the lecture departed for Californio. Mr. Bryan, hs president of the congress, passed some time in consultation with Secretary Cnluirr in discussing details. He will return to Salt Lake in nlmut ton (lays, remaining probably until after the Juhi-.e- e is over. Then, with Mrs. Hryan, le will spend some time in Yellowstone Park. Trans-Mississip- Huniiock Th 1 weary-sand-hi- ll r home-seeker- s, Washington, Indian trouble in Idaho appears to lave lieen greatly exaggerated by the letth-rsDispatches received iiidieatu .hat the number of Indiuns off the is much less than was stated, ,hat there was little Iiiims for general Garin through that eon try, uml the iliject of the Indians who did leave the e serration wus solely to secure food uxury in the form of ramus root, a bulb, whose sweet taste s much coveted liy the Indians. LieuL Irwin, the Hgent of Fort Hall eservation. lias wired that the situation was not nearly us serious us reported. n Agent Harper of the Umatilla at Pendleton, Or., whose charges were said to have joined die Fort Hall Indians has telegraphed that his Indians are all at home, so far is he knows, with four exceptions, and ire preparing to celebrate the Fourth f July. . res-rvati- on 11 Hue-flower- reser-ratio- In-H- an Thn Milwaukee Man Itcata n Horan, Colorado Springs, Colo., July 3. Ta die match race between Walter C. Sanger of Milwaukee,' the yelist, and the famous pacing horse Alalia tress, the man won two out of three heats. Thn first heat, half a mile, was won by Sanger liy ten feet, In :03 The second heat, also a half mile, was won by Albatross liy a In these two heats length, in 1:04 the horse was driven by Jack Flynn. The third heat was aquartcr of a mile, ind Albatross was turned loose. Sander won by a few feet, in 30 seconds, Another race lictwecn Sanger and the horse was arranged fur July 10th in well-know- 1 seven-eighth- y three-deck- ba-g- et n 4-- 5. e, now called Council Bluffs, Brigham Young was called and chosen and Conveying a 111k Cable. s sustained IYesident of the Church of Telluride, GoL, July 4. A Latter-dain of Saints all Jesus Christ inch tramway cable, 13,2(K the world, with Heber C. Kimball and feet in length, weighing 17,000 pounds, Willard Richards, two of the apostles, was conveyed to the Nellie mine in one as his counselors. piece on the backs of 64 mules. The train presented a novel scene while WORK OF llRIRIIAX TOVXO. Extended reference was made to the passing through the main street of the where it was stopped to be photoaccomplishments of PreRident Young city, To get the cable in shape graphed. Mention was also mode of the fact that for it was unwound from the packing, the Tabernacle was built by the great on the railroad car, and re- spool large leader and that he planned the magni130 small coils of from there coiled into ficent temple in this city. In closing, In feet four 'o diameter, which were Apostle Richards said: on mules nine feet apart. The placed It is fitting that we erect here was cable landed at its destinasuitable monument on this highway of long accident. tion without the world's tourists, that they may be reminded that it washy his consumate llitten lya l'et Ciilile genius that this North American St. Louis, July 5. Mrs. Addic M Desert lius been transformed into Johnson, until recently state prebident The of the Missouri Women's center of American civilization. Suffrage assonickels, dimes and dollars donated for ciation and a prominent member of the its erection were given by persons of W. C. T. U. has gone to New York to all ages, from the infant to the ecu ten lake, the pastenr hydrophobia cure. ariim. A sear on her car caused by the bite oi The magnificent grandeur of his a jiet collie has paused Mrs. Johnson heroic mind stands in hold relief some alarim and sho will tahe the p auwherein, under God, he successfully teur treatment as a prccaiitiua. directed the world renowned exodus of his people from Illinois to this North 8,000 Nnrrowly Kiwniw. American plateau: and hers gathered New York, July 4. The liis people from all latitudes between barge Andrew II. Church, rnrrying the frigid zones, speaking inoro than over 3000 persons, ran into the stenne different languages and twenty-fiv- e yacht Golden Rod o the Hudson Yaclil dialects, harmonizing tliein to one :lub. Considerable damage was done faith, one Lord snd one baptism, with to the e. The excursionists disall the Christian graces, and thereby embarked in a panic, and several were preparing a people to add the forty1 trampled upon. Many were injured fifth star to the galaxy of our nalioa'i but none sexiously. glory'. Trim Ills Not So Kerf-ICrportiHl. July 3. The Bannock a p about fifteen persons. Harvey Harbour of Helena has brought suit against Andrew J. Davis of the First National bank of Hutte for 5,365 shares of stock in the Helena and Frisco mining company, valued at a total of 953.050, and for a receiver's receipt issued by the receirer of the First National hank of Helena, valued at 91,475. He claims that they are his personal property, that Davia took them in trust for him, and refuses to give them up. Mrs. W. D. foppcrnall. wife of prominent attorney at licit, Mont., arrived at Great Falls the other night and solicited aid to get to Helena before her husband should overtake her She came into the city on a coal train and was endeavoeing to hide until she could raise the money to get away, Mrs. Coppornall tells a story of abject cruelty and stated that she was com1 polled to flee from her home to escape liodily harm. She was furnished aid to continue her journey. Achille F. Migcon and Franklin Farrell have filed a suit in the United Stabs court against the Anaconda Co, at Helena, which they accuse, of infringing upon un improvement in eon' rerters for copper ores and a process for rcKning copper matte they claim to own themselves, having purchased the letters patent from the inventor, one Pierre Manke of Lyons, France. The complainants say they do not know how much damage they want, bnt ask the court to help them find out. They also want a perpetual injunction pi iiiIImii s o is EXAGGERATED. TROUBLES j ex-lan- se ce sta-lioi- lie Is a llrollu-- of a Laity at Fort Iouk;I. Boston, July 4. One of the clevcrcsl gentleman crooks in the country Gordon Blair awaiting trial, has a signed statement, which will lie a great shock in society and military and naval circles throughout the country. He for the first time discloses hit announcing that bis right ful people, who have been benefited by identity, ranges. name was not Blair, but Lawrence P. the works and counsels of the great Graham. He claims to be the son of Judge Allen nt Denver has granted Commander Graham of the United an order permitting Frank C. Young, leader. Referring to the journey of the States navy, and own cousin of Adini assignee of Maxey Tabor, to join with across the plains, Apostle Rich- ral Meade. His sister is said be the in leasing the Montgomthe ards continued: wife of a lieutenant stationed at Fort ery mine at Iadville. The assignee There were in that company 143 was also authorized to pay the delinDouglas, Salt Lake City. He has hobtwo women children. and three men, H'Jl-5-taxes nobbed with the Astors and Yander-hiltof quent With them were seventy-tw- o wagons, and stole from them. Hu conThe discovery of coal about four ninety-thre- e fifty-twmulee. horses, several forgeries and thefts. fesses miles southeast of liarlock, Nevada, is sixty-si- x oxen and nineteen cows. They KrliiMiiit-raising an excitement in that region were thoroughly organized by 1'resi t'ulllile. The discoveror has bonded a mine for San Francisco, July 4. The steamer lent Young, and at tlieir head he safeThe coal is bituminous, and 915,000. conducted them overalkili plain and Resolute, carrying sugar for the Culi ly of good quality. Plans are being con and fornla refiner', ran into a scow mountain, suminated for the erection of a smelter lofty counschooner which wus ut anchor. A cusrushing river, through an Indian in which the coal is to be used. toms inspector on duty on the stcunu-he broad try. until gazed upon the The tide of immigration which set in of the houseless tind almost tree- was instantly killed and another mun early in the spring towards Hig Horn less valley, with the glistening saline badly wounded. The steamer struck county, Wyoming, is increasing in yol lake reflecting the rays of the scorch- the schooner's bow and the bowsprit uine as the summer months advance. ing and pitiless sun. and exclaimed; drove through the pilot house. Every day in the week ut present sees 'This is the place; drive, on. He had In the pilot house, Captain Coinrell several prairie schooners wending tlicir seen this land in vision, liefore he left master of the steamer, was at the way tliroug the valleys hauling the Missouri river. When he Raw it in wheel and Customs Inspector James A. most of whom are well equipreality he had no doubt that this was Plunkett stood liesidu him. The bow ped for muking a good start in a new the spot for the home of his people. He sprit struck Plunkett and drove him country. laid out the plan for his city; its broad through the wall into the engine Through the carelessness of herders streets, its running streams, its beau- room hilling liim(instantly. four hands of sheep belonging to the tiful foliage, were all in the mind of Captain Comrell was severely inPlatte Valley Sheep company, Patter- the founder of this commonwealth jured. son &. Stanley and McDermott & Mor- when there was not a house erected To Coniuiaiiiorata '98. an, became mixed on the range near throughout its brood domain. Striking Ban Francisco, July 4. A number of Douglass, Wyoming. The sheep nuin bis cane on the spot where this grand Irishmen of this city have licr about 10.000, are unmarked and temple now rears its towers to the skies, prominent iecided to form an organization to ho about half of them are lambs, making he exclaimed: 'Here we will build the and Monument a very serious matter for Temple of our God. This was on the sailed the Centennial the mix-uaims of which will be the association, the owners. 28th day of Jul3, 1847. The work of to enable its members and other IrishThe United States land office at building this city was commenced un- men in this city and on the Pacific Helena ia after a number of prominent der his iminediatedirection, but on the soast to aid the celebration to be held persons in Flathead county on the 26th of August, with a company of 107 In Ireland next year in honor of the charge of making fraudulent proofs on men, the great pioneer and leader the patriots and the cause of 1798. A land. Already it is said that three cita- started on a return journey to Winter monument will be erected, perhaps in tions, which are practically warrants, Quarters, to organize and direct the Dublin, to Uie memory of Wolf Tone have been issued, and parties have emigration of the Saints, that all who and liis loyal comrades, and it is debeen summoned to Helena to explain. so desired might gather with tlieir peo- sired to give Irishmen in this city and The charges, it is said, include tlist of ple to the mountains. Dthcr countries a chance to contribute On the 27th of December, at Kanes-villperjury and will lte filed, in all, against towards its erection. r llrllglitvit box-offi- A CLEVER CROOK. He rislma to a n lllaiofalllNm il nr. MINING Denver. Not To lie Fonnil. I San Francisco, July 3. Despite the fact that a warrant was issued for the arrest of O. M. Welburn, the deposet collector of internal revenue for tliia district, the United States marshal and his deputies Lave so far lieen unable to locate him. While it is generally believed that he is hiding in this city hoping that liis friends will obtain sonic sort of a coin promise, a rumor is current to the effect that lie has fol lowed the example of liis defaulting deputy, Isaac. Norton, and committed suicide. Rut this theory is not credited liy the officials with whom lm was REGARDING THESSALY. Th Iorla Say Turkey Will Not Tlieir I'laim. NOTES. An- I the higher tribunal. devel-spme- SALT LAKE. IN Kurren-ti- er Constan'inoplc July 3. Tewflk Pa-s- li a aiiiuiiiiu-- to the embassadors of the Hivers that thn cabinet main tains the indefeasible right of Turkey to retain Thessaly by virtue of eunqut-s- Another dispatch says that Edhem Pasha, commander of the Turkish forces in Thessaly, has tendered his resignation of command to the Sultan on the ground that under the propose peace conditions he will Is unable to guarantee complete discipline of the army. A new mill is in operation at Austin, Nevudu. A new mill is en route to State Line. The Mammoth mill resumed operations the 5th. The Mercnr mine Is constructing ten new leaching tanks. The Susan mine at Tintic has encountered a body of very desirable ore. The lmsin mines at will soon lie puniH'd out and the daily output increased to 2000 tons. The recent cave-ion the surface workings of tha Niagara, at Mercur, lias lieen overcome, and the gold ores are again passing through the mill at the rate of about fifty tons a day. A new gold discovery has lieen mads near State Line on the road to Desert Springs. The locality had been supposed to lie outside the mineral belt, as the formation is differcnL The North Mountain mining company of Nevada is erecting a mill which will noun start up. The mine is showing up well and the season's ran is expected to be a successful one. John C. Moutgomery has been appointed receiver for the Bassick mine, Colorado, which ia said to lie worth oxer 91,000,000, pending a decision in the litigation that is in progress involving the title to the property. Captain J. R. DeLamar is en route to Salt Lake from Europe, to look after the building of the mammoth mill at the Golden Gate mine in Mercur. II will also take a look at his other properties in the WcsL n Additions will lm made to the Bulliomill in Tintic to enable it to handle the vast Issly of low grade ores in the mine. The prediction ia made that the mine will soon again resume the payment of dividends. n-Beck The Golden Eagle, a Nevada property, is prpariiig to murket a lot of ore which it is claimed will run 975 to tlio ton in gold. There is said to lie a vein of the ore. A consignment of ore from the Gold Note mine. Buttle Mountain, Nevada, was sold in Salt Lake last week, which wns of a I letter grade than usually goes to market. Assays showed as high as 9200 per ton in five-fo- ot 60-to- n gold. The Salmon River district in Nevada is attracting considerable attention from mining men. It is situated about sixty miles north of Elko, and is a copper proposition. Some assays of picked samples give startling results, whila the general results are said to be very encouraging to surface work. Much work will lie done there this reason. Friends of the district think it will rival Butte in a few years. The Chinese west of town are busily engaged in placer mining, aaya the and we learn Tuscarora from a reliable source that they are doing 1 letter than for many years. The country west of town has produced millions in placer gold, yet no one ever heard of this country na a gold field, as the Chinamen' with the characteristic reticence of their race, maka no mention of how wqll they are doing. It is only liy noticing the number engaged and tha vigor with which they prosecute the work during the season that water is attainable, that one can Times-Revie- judge. The Tribune, published at Nelson, B. C., aaya that mining men from the Slncan say that the Payne is now the great mine of the section. The Iayne n waa the first location made in the so knew discovers and its country, little regarding the ledge that they located the claim across it instead of along it Steve Bailey acquired th ground soon afterwards, worked it on and off for five years, and sold out last fall, after a legal squabble, to his partners for, it is said. 9100.000. The present owners are A. W. MeCiine of Salt Lake, V. L. I Inge of Butte and Scott Slo-ca- McDonald of SjKikanc. Rumor lias worth of ore in sight. 00 The Bluck Hills country isliighly excited over the discovery of what serins to be un inexhaustible supply of gold in the mine Dial is known as the Tornado. The Tornado is located on Bald mountain and it impossible to estimate even roughly the amount of gold which can lw gotten out of it The ore now iK'ing mined is uniformly worth 93) a ton. The mine rivals the greatest gold finds, such as the Granite Mountain and the Boiiicstake. it is even 1 bigger strike than the former, for there is no prospect of its ever giving Out. The discovery of a fissure vein vindicates a theory long held by old miners that just such a body of ore existed in this vicinity. . |