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Show 1)C lbcr &en0 gcrx 41 rTAKDIKQ Tiny eMTMr, la WIXOM fwpdliiii m . Bbwm4 INJURIES J1 n af the Pas OOm at BrlcBta City ssoead alaaa ntur. CH aTAMDlMO, laetrotUma to u U1M. Cowna! Items af sen are solicited Eras all parts f toe country. Writ upon one sld af the paper aalp. Write proper narnea plainly. In order to protect uie poallaher from from imcpoaalbla pereofte. ttia fall nenie of the author should be alined to all The Idenilty of corraapoadanta all! bo withheld whenever deal red. PUBLISHED IN ILLINOIS CHILD KILLED AND MANY PER. SONS 8USTAIN SERIOUS of ibyiiyUiil Mffttkl KMMMMHMMt'MNMItfmMH fit iblW , TORNADO EVERY THURSDAY. UTAH STATE NEWS. Easter Sunday lound the Sevier valley under a mantle of snow. A number of the labor organizations of Ogden have Inaugurated a boycott against the Chinese restaurants. The Mt. Pleasant Oil & Gas company last week let contracts for the sinking of two oil wells near that town. There are 11,985 pupils in the Salt Lake public schools, according to the report for March, of whom 63 are colored. Ephraim is to have a baseball team season, It being the intention to meet any and all amateur teams in the this state. Number of People Escaped Death Much By Rushing Into Cellar Damage to Farm Property and Residences. One death, a fatal injury and a score or more of Injuries resulted from a tornado that swept Logan, Dewett and Platt counties, Illiouis, Sunday afternoon. The fatality occurred in the Halsadarser settlement, a farming community three miles from Atwood. Platt county. The home of Clifford Halsadarser was demolished and after the storm lialsadarsers Infant sou was found dead 300 feet from where the house stood. His wife was hurled across the street and fatally injured, Mrs. J. B. Martins home was destroyed and several guests were painfully injured. Deer Creek, in Logan county, where the storm first struek, was swept dry of water. Reports from this district state that three houses were destroyed and a number of people more or less Schanauers injured. Supervisor handsome residence was destroyed. The family of several children and a fifteen In all, number of visitors, sought safety in the cellar and the house was torn from over them. The homes of Samuel V. Baldwin and Gus Knecht wore destroyed. Mrs. Baldwin ami two farm hands took refuge in a smoke house, in which they were hurled several hundred feet and painfully injured. It is reported that the town of Waynesville and the Blue Grass districts east of Atlanta were struck and much damage resulted, hut communication with these points is cut off. were Three farm residences destroyed, several persons were injured and grain and machinery were blown away in the strom that swept over the country four miles west of Lincoln. The families eseaped death by rushing to the cellars. The wind is reported to have damaged the town of Waynesville. APOSTLE BRIGHAM YOUNG DEAD. Was President of the Quorum of Apostles of the Mormon Church. Apostle Brigham Young, president of the quorum of twelve, son of the famous leader of the Mormon church and next in line of succession to P ident Joseph F. Smith for that tion, died at his home in Salt Lane City at 10:40 p. m. Saturday. Death, whlrh ensued after an illness of over a years duration, was due primarily to cirrhosis of the liver. This led to dropsy, and his condition was made still worse by a recent attack of bronchitis. Brigham Young, a member of the council of twelve apostles since 1868, and president of that body since the death of Franklin D Richaids, was the son of President Brigham Young and Mary Ann Angell. He was born December 18, 1836, at Klrtland, O. His father, in 1833, was a widower with two little girls, and he married Mary Ann Angel as a result of a fast meeting in Kirtland, during which it was revealed to the elder Brigham that she was designed for him. Brigham, Jr., was the third child of this marriage, and he was born amid all the untoward circumstances of the early days in the church. He was a twin, but his twin sister, Mary, died at the age of 7. Apostle Youngs eldest recollection was a scene of the painful movlngs and mobbings of his people in the days. In 1839 the famwas which ily moved to Montrose, across the river from Nauvoo, where Brigham Young was baptized by his father In the Mississippi river in 1845. He underwent, as a small boy, the suffering accompanying the removal ol the Saints to Winter Quarters, and the trip across the plains to the Salt Lake valley. On November 5, 1858, when J9 yeiys of age, he was married to Catherine Curtis Spencer, gnd about sixteen months later he yielded qpce ts the PilBeiPlS of phifal mar-g- o by marfylng Jane Carrington. ere His early days In the vallejt fraught with many hardships, ne havthe Echo ing served as a scout during canyon war, while out reconnoiterlng in the mountains suffering great hardships. He was also one of the relief party sent bark to meet a handcart company of emigrants, on which trip he was attacked by inflammatory rheumatism. In April. 1861, he was ordained a member of the high council of the Salt Lake stake, and in the spring of 1862 he accompanied Delegate Bernhisel to the states. After arriving in New York he recelevd a letter from his father, calling him on a mission, and complying with this call he sailed for Europe and arrived at Liverpool July 26, 1862. He labored principally In London, but visited Syindlnavja and otherparts of fill rope, relurnlhgnome in isfiS. He was ordained an apostle by his father. BrigHalh Yoflng, on Feb. 4, 1864, but he did not become a member of the twelve apostles quorqm unJH October, 1868, when he was chosen to fill a vacancy caused by the selection of George A. Smith as a counselor In the first presidency. In 1864 Apostle Young was called on another mission to Great Britain for President the purpose of assisting Daniel H. Wells in the presidency of the European mission. Shortly after his arrival there he succeeded President Wells as president of the European mission. During his stay there he traveled extensively, and in 1865 received a request from his father to return to Utah for a visit, and sailed for home. After a few months at home, Apostle Young returned to England and resumed charge of the mission, but he remained there only a short while, sailing finally for home with his family. For a time he had charge of the affairs of the church in Cache stake. He was there uutll the reorganization of that stake in 1877. At the general conference In 1873 he was chosen as one of the five counselors to Brigham Young and acted in that capacity until bla father died. Apostle Young served several terms In the Utah legislature, made a number of tripe east in the Intereet of the church, and occupied numerous positions of honor and trust. Of late years he has traveled extensively In Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and old Mexico, visiting the various stakes of the church. While visiting the Yaqui Indians in Mexico in 1882 he was attacked by yellow fever and was at the point of death. From 1890 to 1893 he was again in charge of the European mission, and since then, until his long Illness, he has traveled between the various stakes of Zion In the interest of his faith. cases of There were but thirty-thresmallpox in Sait Lake City at the close of the week, the disease being on the decrease. Hans Mathias Ntsson, aged 80, a last of Utah, died at Ephraim week. He came to Utah with an ox team in I860. A volunteer fire brigade is being organized at Richfield for the purpose of handling the chemical engine and taking charge at fires. Last week 42,000 brook trout were planted in the streams near Mt. Pleasant, and the streams are to be closed to fishermen for two years. J The report of the secretary of state for the first quarter of the year, 1903, BURNED IN THEIR BEDS. nows that the total amount of fees taken In by that office to be $15,242.35. Horrible Fate Which Befell an The records of the county clerk's ofFamily, fice of Salt Lake county for the past and Nathan Morris, an attorney, year show that for every six marriages Frank Haas, the son of Dr. there has been one application for di- Joseph Haas, were burned to death vorce. Sunday at Indianapolis, and Mrs. JoPrivate Louis Peterson suicided at seph Haas, Miss Bell Haas, Miss Rose Tort Douglas Friday of last week, by Haas, Louis Haas and Grace Lemon, a lashing his throat from ear to ear governess, were injured by fire that alwith a razor. There was apparently most destroyed the house of Dr, Joseph no cause for the dead. Haas. The fire start e3 from the fur Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the gifted naoe. The family waa asleep on the floor. Mr. Morris was a brother writer, will be the guest of the Utah second Mrs. Haas. From the position of his 8tate Kindergarten association at Its of charred body when found It was eviannual meeting to be held In Salt Lake dent he was endeavoring to get the City April 17th and 18th. family out of the rooms when overby smoke and flames. The body The price of salt took a Jump last come of Frank Haas and the unconscious week. For the past six months coarse governess were found on the back aalt has been delivered to wholesale stairs. Louis Haas broke his leg by dealers of Salt Lake for $5.60 per ton, Jumping from a window. but now they are compelled to pay $9. Three Nervy Bandits Make a Small A new lodge of Elks was Instituted Haul In the Windy City. new memat Provo last week, Three masked men held up a street bers being admitted. Large numbers car near Garfield park, Chicago, at an from other towns attended, there be- early hour Sunday and robbed seven ing two bands and 220 Elks In the herd passengers, the conductor and motor-maChat attended. of about 1 100, a gold watch and The Utah commission of the com- some Jewelry. The highwaymen boarding Lewis and Clarke exposition at ed the car near Sacramento avenue. Portland last week decided that a One kept guard on the front platform, fruit exhibit shall form an Important one on the rear, while the third en part of Utahs agricultural showing at tered the car and at the point of a revolver forced the occupants to give the exposition. The only woman tip their valuables. a The Socialist party of Utah held on the car fell on her knees, praying convention In Salt Lake City last week for merry. The matter waa not reand elected state officers. About ported to the police for several hours, and no clue been found to what eighty members of the psrty were is the boldesthas hold-uof the kind In state of the end part every present this city since October, 1895. was represented. Refuted to Take Liberty. The members of the Utah Press asThe people imprisoned In Monterey, sociation will be entertained by the Mexico, for being partisans of FranProvo pencil pushers on the 20th. the banquet Senator Smoot will re- - cisco Reyes, candidate for governor, to the toast, Senators and have been offered their liberty, but epond prefer remaining In prison to acceptNewspaper Men. the terms offered them. The It la claimed that the Moffat road ing friends of Governor Bernardo Reyes now being constructed from Denver to state that neither he nor his party are Salt Lake will be pushed through with out delay. There are 2,000 men now responsible for the election troubles, Apostle Lyman May be President of and that the governor was giving due engaged In the work, and the company Quorum. protection to his political opponents, has plenty of capital behind it. It is regarded as probable that Aposand that he is quite blameless for the wiil be tle Francis M. Lyman Mayor Thompson of Salt Lake has regrettable occurrences. cent an invitation to President Roosechosen president of the quorum of the Beat the Men. velt and party to join in a buffalo hunt twelve apostles of the Church of Jesus When a vessel arrived at Buffalo, on Antelope Island. The invitation Saints to fill the Christ of Latter-daN. Y, Monday, with five bas been sent on behalf of John caused by the death of vacancy White, who has placed the Island and firemen on board, a gang of striking the buffalo at the disposal of the pres union men boarded the vessel, clam- Apostle Brigham Young. In this rase he will be next in line of succession to dential party for one day. bering over the railing as soon as she the presidency of the church upon the Thomas Barrett, Jr., of American touched at the dock. The five nondeath of President Joseph F. Smith. to team a was attached men were union Fork, driving raptured and taken to is now in Liverpool, field roller when the horses became the headquarters of the union. The Apostle Lyman once notified by the where he Is at the head of the Eurowere at frightened and ran away, Barrett fall- police steamship officials and a squad of men pean missions. He has been absent ing under the roller, which passed over surrounded and raided the union hail. about two years. Apostle Francis blm, badly crushing the bones in one They rescued four of the kidnapped Marion Lyman, son of Apostle Amasa firemen, one of whom had been ten M. Lyman, was born in Goodhope, Mcleg. beaten. Donough county. III., Jan. 12, 1840. Violet Padfleld, aged 9, while cross- ribly ' A Brief Honeymoon, near American railroad track the Severe Storm. ing Fork, was struck by an engine and InA rainstorm at Pittsburg, Is Sunday Margaret Clark of Cincinnati, stantly killed, her neck being broken. afternoon amounted almost to a cloud- dead from the effects of poison which Three of the girls brothers were killed burst. The streets for a short time she says she took while on a train en in the Scofield mine disaster four years became miniature rivers and thou- route from Dayton, O. Frank Blaes of ego. sands of dollars damage was caused Dayton says he and the dying girl reMiss Bessie Knecbt, the young Salt by flooded cellars. One man was cently eloped to Covington, Ky., where Lake girl who has been asleep for over killed by lightning and many buildings they were married. To Dr. Wocher forty-fivdays, still sleeps. At times were struck. Center street for blocks the dying woman stated that after a he rallies slightly, but soon relapses was flooded and street car traffic was quarrel In Dayton with Blaes, she purInto an unconscious conditon. The doc- almost suspended in the eastern por- chased the poison and boarded the of the city. The loss to property tors are much puzzled over her condi- tions train. Blaes followed her and she In the ward was great swallowed the poison while seated tion, A house in Coal street was almost with him on the train. John Minaci, an Kalian, was thawing swept from its foundation. out giant powder at Kyune when the Women Students Revolt. Joseph ite Meeting, powder took fire and Minaci put one A St. Petersburg paper gives details Smith, president of the reorJoseph of his feet down on the powder to put of the recent revolt of women students ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latterout the fire, with the result that the -day new Saints, preached an Easter the examination against powder exploded and blew off one of tion of the medical Institute. regulasermon at the church at Independence. Three his feet. hundred and seventeen of the students Mo. Several hundred persons were Glass jars twelve feet high and cor- were unable to. gain admittance, and an reprimanded and twenty-threoverflow meedngws held. It was the respondingly wide will be used to ex- others severely excludand punished hibit' Utah fruit, in a preserved state, ed from religious! meeting since the the Institute. Sixty male stu- greatest beginning of the conference. Later at the St. Louis and Portland exposi- dents were a many persons were baptized and expelled for attending tions, if a firm cau be found which as members qf the church. The to protest against the punishmeeting can make such vessels at a cost within ment of the women., (The medial in- - confirmation service consists of laying the bounds of reason. jltute and this university were tem- on of- hands for the gift of the holy aplritper arlly closed. e pio-nee- d India-napol- fifty-on- e p Non-Unio- n y non-unio- n e Thirty-sevent- h d a t MAKE GOOD MOROS. Remits on Battleship Iowa in Three Death. accident CtsTLY NORTHWEST NOTES. THE GUN BURST. to No more open gambling is he tol- erated in Denver, a mandate having ONE HUNDRED KILLED IN ENoccurred on officials. A explosion disastrous been issued by the city COUNTER WITH AMERICAN the vessel of an unknown man was tie battleship Iowa while the TROOPS. body The gulf at was at target practice in found near Vista, Nevada, frightfully port forward over it The Fla Pensacola, mangled, a train having passed ; Bacolod, island of Mindanao, a was gun burst from a premature who given ColHarry Taylor, by Captain Pershing's twelve feet of t e of blow in a prize fight with Harumn and Only Three of his knockout demol-sheph.ro outside the turret bewg White at Butte, has since died from Men Wounded. Three men were killed and ry his Injuries. five injured, two seriously. on Parties who have just returned from Captain Pershings force captured The men killed and injured were in Colorado, mess a Bacolod. Island of Mindanao, Wednestrip over Alpine pass, the second, or gun deck, at feet deep in a day, killing 100 Moros and wounding Three pieces of the exploded gun, ea'h report the snow thirty number of places. many others. Thiee Americans w'ero weighing ever a ton, passed downward wounded. Pershings force consisted upon The stage running between Nevada falling deek, ihe spar through was held of Shaw's battalion of the Twenty-seventthe killing City and Downieville, Cal., the men at mess instantly on the 11th. of tne were lone higfihwayman infantry, Kilpatiick's troop up by a three named All of the men Fifteeenth cavalry and Chai pair's bat horrib'y mutilated. The heavv mis- The Wells-Fa- t go box was taken, but tery. Peishing was surveying the wgst siles, after passing through the gun the amount of treasure it contained is shore lands when the Bacolodians opdown to ihe third not known. deck, continued posed his advance and provoked the deck, where they came in contact with The Tonopah Railroad company, force surrounded the armored derk, the heavy steel with an authorized capital of $2,500,-UOtight. Pershing's and attacked the stronghojiCflrst shell- bringing them to a stop, thus saving has been incorporated in New Jering them, and, rushing his troops for- the engineers and firemen, who were sey. The company is to construct a Rhodes to Tonopah, ward, charged gallantly. After cross- at work below. Although the upper railroad from with men, none miles. ing a deep moat and entering the fort, decks were covered , ,ev was seriously injured. the Americans engaged the Moros, James Jones, a sheepman, was shot Men Engage in and killed nar Fossil, Ore., last week, bayonets against krisses. A hundred of Union and the defenders were killed, including "f ' ' Fight With Disastrous Results and John Glick has given himself up the datto of Panandungan, and many ' Michael Sullivan of Walkervflle, to the authorities, declaring that ha were wounded. Only three Americana and committed the deed. The men had distit., was shot through the neck were wounded. After the capture of a dumber of other men were slightly puted over a sheep range. the fort it was destroyed. The Bacoin Injured in a fight which took place John E. Gallacher, arrested at Seatlod leaders and the majority of the Detroit in a collision between strikers tle on charge of a murder committed of been hostile bad that district people workmen of the Cana- in Massachusetts four years ago, broke and to the Americans and encouraged atloworks, dian Bridge companys down when confronted by officers from tacks on American .camps They recated in Walkerville. across the river his old home and confessed the crime. jected the tenders of friendship. It is from Detroit. The police arrested four He will be returned for trial. s expected that the defeat of the men, all of whom were nonunion - filA rich strike of coal has been made beehad who will result in all the Moros acworkmen cf Deficit, at Walkerville in the Story mine near Billings, Mont knowledging American sovereignty. ling the strikers places Rnd were just returning home fiom A tunnel has pierced a vein that is Pershing's column is going to Parahue, their days work Steve Laclne, also now seven feet in thickness, and its which is also hostile. of Walkerville, was struik over the The coal Is of a head with an iron bar and he and Sul- width is increasing. PENNELLS STATEMENT. livan were taken to local hospitals. high grade and is readily cokeable. nor I.adtie is danger Overcome with grief on account of Declares Burdick Was Killed by Wom- Neither Sullivan otisly Injured. an in His Den at Midnight. the death of her husband, Mrs. L. M. The evidence given before Jus- Mob of Greek Mill Workers FolloW Elwin of Pueblo suicided by taking morphine. Elwin was shot and killed Fair Leader. tice Murphy at the inquest into the In by the son of a restaurant keeper durdeaths of Arthur R. Pennell and Mrs. A body of policemen marching Pennell will not help the authorities in solid front from curb to curb drove a ing a strike of cooks and waiters. Leo Rosenthal, a former wholesale any way to a solution of the Burdick thousand noisy Greek mill workers murder mystery. Whether the tragedy through the streets of Lowell, Mass., liquor dealer of Chicago, later a hotel at the Geheis stone quarry on March for nearly a mile Tuesday night, and clerk at Billings, Mont., committed suicide by throwing himself In front 10, in which Pennell was killed and prevented what might have developed Mrs. Pennell was fatally injured, was Into a riot growing out of the return of a moving freight car. His body wat due to an accident or design was not to work of a number of ring spinners cut in two and both legs were severed on the Lawrence hosiery mill who proven. Trent Gordon of Helena is dead and work a week ago in sympathy In a statement which had been pre- left with the strike order of the textile the police are looking for Richard Mulpared for publication by Pennell, and council. A young woman figured lins, who is alleged to have inflicted which was found among his papers prominently in the demonstration, the injuries that caused death. The after his death, be denies any knowl- leading a great body of men through two men fought and Mullins bit his the streets to the point where the poedge ol the person who caused Bur- lice were encountered. Confusion then opponent, blood poisoning resulting, dick's death, but says his death oc- fame and the nnknown woman was Richard Ashton of Star Valley, Wyocurred at the hands of some unknown lost in the rrowd. Four men were arwhile out hunting on horseback, woman whom he had invited to hia rested, ming, with breach of the charged his gun, which was dishouse at midnight." dropped , , peace. charged, the shot taking effect In his STRANGE SUPERSTITION. abdomen. Ashtons wounds are conThey Fought in Vain. Valter sidered serious, although not necessap BrewMcGelvev a Not Let Would Edwin and Hungarians Strangs ster, two young men of St Nicholas, ily fatal. Corpse Past Through Town. Pa., had a desperate fight to settle a James Cusick, who killed Thomas An extraordinary case of superstition on the has occurred in Hungary. A peasant dispute as to which should pay atten- Baggs and waa acquitted living at Nosztaany died while attend- tion to Miss Grace Delmore, a pretty ground of insanity, was tried at Butte ing the market in a neighboring town. girl of the village. Seconds were ap- last week as to his mental condition. Cusick His relatives started homeward with pointed, and when thirteen rounds The jury found him insane. had been fought, both were so ex.a worsted in a fight with Baggs the body, but were forcibly prevented hausted that thev had to be assisted from traversing the village of Iharia, homewards The referee declared the and got a gun and returning, shot his the tue inhabitants asserting that pasfight a draw. The battle was fought antagonist. sage of a strange corpse through the at night in a ravine under the glare George Howard, who, with George of mine torches. Miss Deimore's litplace would lead to misfurtune. Rein- tle brother witnessed it. and he told Cole, held up the Burlington express forced by gendarmes, the ' relatives the story to his sister Now she will near Homestake, Mont., a little over made a second attempt to ' pass pot speak to either of the young men. a month ago, has been found giulty. through the village, but were confrontUnder the law of prior conviction he ed by the entire population, armed More Victims of Alabama Storm. may get all the way from ten years to with pitchforkB and similar weapons. Two more deaths have resulted life. The proceeds of the robbery The gendarmes were driven back by the villagers and thereupon fired a vol- from the tornado which swept the amounted to $3. ley at the crowd of men, women and country west of Hanceville, Ala., Wed John J. Hall, who died at Jeffersou, children, killing two persons and nesday morning The dead are- Isabel Mont, last week at the age of 73, was wounding many others. McCoy, aged 6. and Effie McCoy Two a pioneer of three states, Minnesota, Blind Chaplain Dead. other members of the McCoy family Washington and Montana. He came Rev. William Henry' Mllburn, the are also expected to die. One of the to Montana in 1862, and was one of venerable blind chaplain of the United Oden children, it is thought, will also the first miners in Alder Gulch, the die, being Injured internally. The scene of the first gold discoveries In States senate, died In Santa Barbara, storm jumped to Summit, in the northMontana. Cal.. Friday. Mr. Mllburn was twice ern part of Blount county, where sevThe badly mangled, body ot Ben were eral persons elected chaplain of congress, the first severely injured an Swivert, an dozen houses and barns destroyed printer, on which time in 1845, when a little over 22 wolves had been feasting, was found was He twice chaplain years of age. Prayed Before Entering Cell two miles from his ranch thirty miles of the house of representatives, and from Benton, Mont. It is supposed he A dispatch from Mellila, Morocco, to of which the taken sick when near his ranch senate, lastly chaplain details of the fighting at Frajala was waa gives and office he waa elected in 1893. While dragged down to death by the It says that 5,000 insurgents made before he could reach a human wolves serving a charge at Mobile, Ala., Mr on habitation. attack the desperate fortress Mllburn underwent a trial for heretical Frajaia, April 8. After the customary While ploughing in a field near Dilteachings. He was widely known as prayers the tribesmen advanced with lon, Mont., George W, Finch found the blind and the lecture, his a wild rush to the arcompaniment ol preacher boneB of a giant. Both of the feet were ministry and lecture field covering religious exhortations Twice they at gone, having been apparently cut off to the tempted fntress as carry of United the and States by many parts before the body was buried. Around Canada and of Great Britain and Ire- sault, but were repulsed by well d- the neck of the skeleton was a bead ire' d fusillades which killed numbers land. He was also known as an au- of the insurgents. During the attack necktie of superior workmanship, and thor. the powder suppiv of the tribesmen around the waist was a belt of similar material. exploded, killing many of them BANK ROBBERS FAILED. The dispute between Sweetwater Hermann to Succeed Tongue and Carbon counties, Wyoming, arising Missourians Had to be Shown When Binger Hermann was on Thursday over the taxation of it Came to Losing Their Coin. sheep which are night, at Eugeiio, Oregon, nominated run on the ranges in both counties, Robbers wrecked the vault of the for has beeif settled. Carbon county wil congressman on the twenty-fourtBank of Smithton, eight miles east of ballot of the the Republicans of the First pay Sweetwater ty on the sheep ranging on tbs Sedalia, Mo., with dynamite, but were district to fill the vacancy caused by desert frightened away before they secured the death of Thomas H. Tongue. HerFlour made in the Gallatin valley, any booty. Citizens were attracted tc mann represented Oiegon m congress the scene by the explosion, and a run- continuously for twelve years, having in Montana, is now being shipped tq elected th first time in 1384 He China by the carload, and the demand ning pistol fight wtih the robbers took been was commissioner of the is greater than the place. The robbers escaped, but it is generalappointed supply. All of the land office bv President Mcsaid one of them was wounded by a Kinley m 1897 and seived until No- trains are carrying car after car, which shot fired by Judge James Ringen. vember of last year, when he re- ia said to give better satisfaction than signed. any that has yet been transported. VENEZUELAN REBELS WIN FIGHT. Special Privileges for Johnny Bull. Edward Coyle, a Btation tender In Capture Two Cannon, Large Amount of Negotiations are proceeding, accord- a mine at Phlllipsburg, Mont., was InAmmunition and Many Prisoners. ing to the Birmint ham Post, between stantly killed through the carelessness News has been received that the the United States and Great Britain of the engineer, who ran the cage on Venezuelan revolutionists have defeatwith the view of obtaining certain which Coyle was being hoisted Into ed the forces of the government in the privileges for British commerce in the timber above the shaft, crushing neighborhood of Caracas and captured connection with the Panama canal, Coyles head In the machinery. two cannon and a large quantity of when built. The Post says the concesThe dam of the Bonney Teservolf, at ammunition. They have also captured sions include opportunities for repairOlathe. Colo., gave way Saturday last, the city of Barqulsinieto. which is the ing and coaling ships and privileges causing damage estimated at from key to the western part of Venezuela, helpful to British squadrons In North $50,000 to $75,000 Crops in many taking many prisoners. Heavy fight- Atlantic aiid West Indian waters in re places will be ruihed and several huning. undecisive as yet. has taken place turn for lanlities to be dred head of catt'e are reported to grant d to at Coro. United State navy. have been drowned. Cyclone Aftermath. Senator Clark Will Make Fares. During the past week over 200 During the tornado ot last Tuesday Announcement has been made that Washington shingle mills have closed night a family of three fisheis named United Slates Monitor W. A. Claik and upward of 2 500 men have been TopR who lived in a shanty bqat on 5f Montana Is the tlient for whom W, thrown out of employment. The cause White river, Arkansas, v. ere browned. M. Garland, a iotai real estate dealer, Is attributed to a dull market in the Belated reports from Van Boren couneast and a surplus stock of shingles made application to the Ims Angeles ty and fijpm the village of Pearson, at the Washington mills. council for a street i ail way ity show that the damage done by the torabout covering eighty-twWilliam Hardee, under sentence of miles nado had been undet estimated Pearef streets in that city. Senator Clarks death for the murder of Charles Suear. son was almost wiped out of existence. asks tor application a franchise for a ly, together with John Brown and A1 Among those fatally injured areJ. M complete system ot street rail a vs the most Important streets Jackson, dug their way out o jail at Clayton, his wife and their daughter. covering Ida. Five villages in Van Buren coun- in the city, and makes it a condition Glasgow, Mont. A posse captured Harthat the fare chasged on rhe line. dee Brown in a coulee. Jackson, ty are known to have been destroyed. ew system shall be 3 cents. W has escaped. kt I t I Cap-ture- d sixty-thre- e n n Baco-lodian- . - old-tim- e , fran-htn- e ad STONE IN OREGON. Discovery of a Mine of Jade In the F Northwestern State. A very important mineral discovery has Just been made in the Althotu district of Southern Josephine county consisting of the finding in consider! able quantity of the sacred and rare stone, jade. Several miners visited Grants Pass recently, bringing stq. pies of the stone with them, says tie Kansas City World. These sampler were positively identified as jade by UnPed States Mineral Surveyor H. Perkins, of this city. The discovery is of great geological importance, from the fact that jade has never before been found in any place In any of ft mineral districts of the North Ames can continent. The miners who ben come in from the scene of the diseor. ery report that many large pieces f float jade of beaptifyl color and 8nf texture have been and are being found both on Aithouse and Indian creeks. Jade Is the sacred stone of the and is used by them in makirg bracelets, rings, vases, etc. It is i tough, compact stone. Its color vari from an almost pure white to a dark or pale green. Jade was one of the first materials used in the making of weapons and utensils during prehl toric times. There is a coarser or more common variety of the stone knowa as jadeite that was used tn making axes and weapons. The jade was and is highly prized by the people of the Orient for ornamental purposes and carvings. The Chinese name which means jade for it is stone. For ages past the main and principal supply of jade has come from the Kara Kash valley of Eastern Turkestan, ft is also found to some extent in Ne Zealand, the islands of the Pacific and South America; but this is the first time that it has ever been found on the North American continent. The discovery in Southern Josephine county will be thoroughly investigated by interested parties. It is or especial Interest to the geological world, A Bp I,- - CL On friemi Art with 'P. Sue naby hia g his Si and struct engull W 'All know. Art i Th pci i." W ricks good Ah he c "Th mew lews 7 a ncky We ;OW f ause, Sght, JapL Coi vi re y nJ P gues ward. So t Cbai pmpo atiem He I remc re he bases MOTHER THE That Loved Figure Familiar, Will Abide With Ua Forever. mother Where is the who, with her innumerable duties found time to devote to her children, who felt that they were entrusted t her for a brief time only; that thej in turn, were to be history makers anl for their that she was responsible early training; who was mother, sis ter, friend? Thus wails a Jeremiah of the press, bemoaning the substitution of hired nurses for maternal care continues and and .attention, "Whence will come the strong men and women of our nation if the mothers are to fritter away the futures of their children at clubs and bridge whist and social dissipation? The r has abdicated tbemight-ies- t throne in the world, that of the nursery, for a kingdom far other than that where righteousness rules. mother the To the mighty manhood of America doffs ite mother is hat. For the still with us, and to stay, declare Robert Webster Jones in the HousModern science has wrought ekeeper. many Improvements that would make our ancestors stare could they return to earth, but one familiar figure they would still find here; that of the For she cannot mother. be improved upon. Before the mighty mysteiy of 'motherhood man stand hushed in .awe; this silken cord of sisterhood that hinds the mothers ol to those of all the ages. What has been the mightiest power since the world began? The mothers iAnd is It likely that at this nfluence. late hour the queens of America would the jewelled relinquish willingly sceptre for a torch wherewith to chase the will o the wisps of social A e We Jiad ' Bong tort, ation V to Sat t ma ind rente S Jnee. "Ah; arlie ?And t i, harl I sh hful He i 1 coi hull . A cl "It n I t cetalt I ong I bai And t the f I to di stlmoi rohoin t give mid fi i B hia bi !;, rid f Age, Y h d 1 I y aril bat i Int sta- th I do, replied Stormington Barnes I should like to see government ownership of the theaters and govern ment ownership of the railways, and then , hope for between these two great branches of our n' ' tlon system. , j It he All ft d . lroi Hit i ay. - . t a se You tion In the federal building, fought o the battleship Iowa during the Spanwar and declares the one thing that was demonstrated b? the War was that the most effective work can be done by small guns. Th naval officer says that In the famou fight off Santiago the execution was done by the small cannon, the great, guns being entitled to very little credit for the victory-Thtrouble was txiat the large guns didnt hit, said the lieutenant. "The turrets carrying those guns weigh 10 tons, the guns themselves weigh thirty tons more. That is so great mass to more In aiming that it la difficult to bring it accurately to the proper place. Tnen the large guns can be fired only once in two minutes The six pounders were discharged ten or twelve times a minute and the as often again. Sioul City Tribune. Do you favor a theater under patronago of the government? bln vhr ar yo i No More Tie Counting. terif ' -- recruiting wi t, dei if bi cm h Cost in American Girl Not Pleated with Nobleman Appearance. There is a certain English peer who He i al-is noted for his homeliness. most ugly enough, as some people would say, to stop a clock, and si though he is aware of the fact It give him no uneasiness. Indeed, he i rather inclined to make merry over his ugliness. He tells the following story, which seems to amuse him very much, though he says the child completely dumbfounded him at the time He was traveling in America, and t a dinner party a little girl after eyeing him intently came up and said: Are you the British lord? "I am certainly a lord, my dear Really and truly; bet your bottom dollar? Yes, my dear, really and truly. Are you satisfied, now? No, said the child decidedly. Im not satisfied. Im kinder disap' pointed. charge of the naval a i pert ips ! I Will TtlB fr tb a nlc Littl Big Guns Too Cumbersome. H. Williams, who is sei U icaul 8 me shill 1 Lieut. S jOW lights? SATISFIEO. on 1 lyed de-- NOT Ri, Been y WAS c her queen-mothe- SHE J whi s; hi nee bi-n- ce Bar I it ect or he I ati to? 1st q isa In fh. hit tv ' ;g l'i ier |