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Show ox (Giber Hew STANDING WHOM, Fvoyvlatoim. Tara OmTmt, In SERIOUS WAS LURED TO HER DEATH. BREAKS OUT Killing of Mrs. Sammons Near Grant, Wyoming, Is Being Investigated. The case of Charles A. Sammons, who was brought to Cheyenne from ALABAMA IN AN TOWN. advance...., t Bat red at the Postofflo second-clas- S5 s at Brigham City mall matter. BISDK STANDING, Editor. Initrnctlan to Corrsspoadssta. Itama of news ara aollcltad from all parta of ths country. Writ upon one aide of the paper only. Write proper name plainly In order to proteot the publisher from Imfull positions from Irresponsible persona, the comearns of the author should be signed to all munications The Identity of correspondents mill be withheld whenever desired. . PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. UTAH STATE NEWS. There are a number of smallpox eases, all of a mild form, in Provo. Miss Lizzie Bobbins of Provo was seriously injured in a runaway accident last week. Ore and bullion settlements on the Salt Lake market daring the past week amounted to $400,100. Orson Speirs, who came to Utah in 1848, died at his home in Salt'Lake City last week at the age of 63. The payroll of the Utah Sugar company at Lebi on the 10th was $55,000, $44,500 for beets and $10,500 for wages. Provo capitalists have petitioned for the right of way for operating a railroad and telephone line through Lehi. Beet digging in the south end of Sevier valley is well advanced, the crop being the best ever raised in the valley. Mail boxes are to be placed on a number of the street cars of Salt Lake City for the accommodation of the publio. The curfew ordinance is to be rigidly enforced in Salt Lake City in the future, and at 9 oclock all small boys must be at home. Smallpox has again made its appearance at American Fork, a number of children in the public schools being attacked. Earl Fife, a Salt Lake boy, was last Sunday dangerously wonnded by a stone from a boya slingshot. John M. Commons, who has been superintendent of the Ouray school, Utah, for four years, has been transferred to the Lemhi agency, Idaho. Roy Green, the Salt Lake messenger boy who decamped with $130 entrusted to him for deposit in a bank, has been captured and brought back to Salt Lake for trial. Frank Holding, aged 13, while playing on top of a moving train in Salt Lake City, fell between the cars and BuSeVed the loss of both legs. His recovery is doubtful, A transient brick mason was killed near Morgan last week by a passenger train. The man was drunk and was supplied with three more bottles of whisky, which were found in his pockets. All of the sugar factories are in active operation, and the outlook is excellent for a large output of sugar this year. The Utah Sugar company ' expects to make 30,000,000 pounds this year. Fred Gordon, a youth who had just been released from the Salt Lake City jail, attempted suicide by lying down in front of a passenger train, but was saved by a bystander who dragged him away from the track. David Guest, a resident of Mill Creek, . while driving home from Salt Lake, felt a stinging sensation on the left side of his head, investigation' proving that he had been struck by a bird shot fired by some reckless hunter. Negro Woman Pushed White Man From Railroad Trestle and Started a Free for all Fight Between Whltee and Black. white man is missing and supposed to be dead, another is fatally wounded and two negroes are seriously Bhot as a result of a race riot at LittleOne ton, a small mining town twenty-thre- e miles from Birmingham, Alabama. Supposed dead: Ira Creel, white. The injured: Joe Thompson, white, shot through bowels, serious; John Baer, negro, shot in heel and thigh, serious; William Tolbert, negro, who abot Thompson, shot in chest, serious. The trouble was precipitated by a negro woman, who pushed Joe Thompson, a white man, from a railroad trestle. The woman was accompanied by William Tolbert, a negro, who fired on the white man after he had fallen. Thompson, who was not seriously hurt, went for assistance, and, accompanied by Ira Creel and John Rouse, began a search for the negroes. Other negroes had joined Tolbert by this time, and from improvised breastworks they fired upon the white men. Thompson fell at the first shot and his comA fusillade panions sought cover. followed, and only ceased when, both sides had exhausted their ammunition: The white citizens of Littleton became alarmed for fear of further trouble, as the negroes were largely in the majority, and called on Sheriff Burgin for assistance. The negroes are said to have stolen several hundred pounds of powder from one of the magazines at the mines, and there is fear that they will 'attempt to blow up some of the buildings. Littleton is closely guarded. JIM YOUNGER SUICIDES. Member of Notorious Gang of Bandits Takes Hit Own Life. James Younger, formerly a member of the notorious James boys band of outlaws, which infested the western country a quarter of a ceotury ago, committed suicide at St. Paul, Minn., Saturday by shooting. He left a letter to the press in which he gives as a reason for his act, despondency over continued ill health and separation from his friends. The suicide is supposed to have occurred about 8 o'clock in the morning. Youuger occupied a room in a down town block, and when he did not make his appearance as usual, search was made for him. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon the door of his room was broken in and his dead body found stretched on the floor beside bis bed, a revolver clutched in his right hand. He had shot himself through the head and evidently had been dead for several hours. Youuger, since his pardon from the state penitentiary in July of last year, has led an exemplary life. Hia first employment was as a traveling agent for a tombstone dealer, and on one of the trips he made about the state he was quite seriously hurt by a fall from a wagon. Old wounds he bad received in earlier life also gave him much trouble, and, although he soon obtained lighter employment, his health was extremely precarious, and this caused him much worriment. He was 54 years of age. James Youuger was the youngest of three brothers, Robert, Coleman and James Younger, who, between the years of 1866 and 1873, gained great notoriety through their association with Jesse and Frank James. The band headed by Jesse James was charged with innumerable robberies of banks and railroad trains, in the execution of which many desperate encounters took place and a number of men were killed. The members of the band had served through the Civil war, fighting on the side of the Confederacy with Quantrell and his guerrillas. The scenes of most of their depredations was the state of Missouri and those adjacent thereto. STAGE HELD UP. five-year-- old Stockmen who have been having their annual fall drive in the vicinity of St. George, report their cattle looking bad on accountof the longdrought. Many of them are going to pasture the cattle during the winter months. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lamph, of Cleveland, this state, died in Salt Lake City last week from the effects of swallowing a prickly bur which it in some way got hold of at its parents home a few days previous. The body of an John Hughes was ? STARTS RACE RIOT. TROUBLE ,r of aabseriptloai Lonths I&jpm Kootbii 61 WOMAN found face downward in a small stream in Parley's canyon last week. It is supposed the man, who was a laborer, had wandered away while Intoxicated and fell into the ditch, where he died. James L. McLaren, a veteran of the Crimea, died in Salt Lake City last week, aged 62 years. McLaren entered the British army service at the age of 13 as a bugler and lost a leg in the famous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava. 0 The townsite of Venice has been surveyed and platted. It contains 160 acres in sixteen blocks. The streets are to be five rods wide. This little village is situated about five miles northeast of Richfield, and is getting to be quite a town.' Dorothy Averett, aged five, was run over by a street car in Salt Lake City last week and instantly killed. The little one attempted to cross the track in front of a rapid moving car, the supposition being that she did not see the car approaching. It develops that the man whb was killed,in a railroad accident near Price, and who it was thought was a tramp, was Private David Fitzgerald of Company H, Twelfth infantry, and who gained an enviable record daring his service in the Philippines. Ireta, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. YV. A, Reid of Manti, was drowned last week by falling into a tab of water containing scap suds, which strangled the little on? to death. The child at the time of the goccidept was playing about the yard. d post-bel-l- nm Three Masked Men Rob Passengers Near North Yamhill, I I The Tillamook stage was held up Saturday night by three masked men five miles from North Yamhill, Ore. The robbers secured $200 from the passengers and then escaped. The highwaymen compelled the passengers to get out of the stage, stand in line at the roadside and hand over their valuables. The country is heavily timbered and there Is little probability of capturing the robbers. Grant, Wyoming, and lodged in jail on a charge of murdering his wife, presents some unusual phases. The killing occurred at the ranch of Sammons sister, Mrs. Brae, and appears to have been the result of a scheme to get Mrs. Sammons out of the way. Sammons came to Wyoming several months ago, having deserted his wife and two small children in Oklahoma. A third child, a boy 9 years of age, Sammons brought with him. The deserted wife made every effort to locate her husband, and by accident discovered bis presence at Grant. She wrote an appealing letter for him to return or allow her to come to him. The answer was a telegram telling her to come at once, that her child was ill and not expected to live. On the next train she started for Wyoming and her death. The Brae ranch is thirty miles from the nearest railroad point. Mrs. Sammons arrived at Wheatland Wednesday morning in a distracted condition and rode all that day in order to reach the childs bedside as soon as possible. She reached the Brae place shortly before nightfall, to find that her son was not ill, and to be greeted with abase and reviling by her husband. Two hours later a report was sent from the place that Mrs. Sammons bad either accidentally shot herself or had recommitted suicide. Neighbors garded the circumstances as suspicious and telegraphed for the coroner to come. The result of his investigation was that Sammons was arrested for murder. The coroner's jury's verdict is that Mrs. Sammons came to her death from the effects of a shotgun charge; that the wound is so situated that it could not have been that there was no chance for the 6hooting to have been accidental, and that in the minds of the jury the wouod killing Mrs. Sammons was the result of a shotgun charge fired by C. A. Sammons. The circumstances in the case leave little doubt that Sammons was afraid that bis wife would follow him to Grant and make trouble; that he sent her a false message in order that she would come to the Brae ranch, and murdered her in cold blood upon her arrival. The ooly other persons about the ranch at the time of the killing were Mrs. Brae and the Sammons hoy. Sammons has little to say in regard to the shooting. He is a middle-age- d man and has one wooden leg. Reports from Oklahoma say that he treated nia wife shamefully there. self-inflict- CASTRO IS VICTORIOUS. Venezuelan Rebels Defeated After Desperate Battle, In Which Three Thousand Men Were Killed. A messenger has arrived at La Victoria, Venezuela, from the scene of the engagement near that place be. tween government troops and revolutionists, bringing the news that after several days of terrible fighting, 9,000 rebels under General Mendoza had abandoned the field, having retired from their last position, six miles from La Victoria, Friday night, retreating in the direction of Villa de Cura. According to President Castro, the killed and wounded number 3,000. During the last days of the fighting, the temperature rose to 116 degrees, and a visitor to the scene of the engagement declares he never saw such a terrible spectacle as was presented by the battlefield. The victory of the government troops, which issaid to be due to the personal courage of President Castro, who, twice, with a Mauser rifle in hand, charged at the bead of his soldiers, is considered a serious set-bafor the cause of the revolutionists. ck Yoons Englishman Killed In Attempt to Win Small Bet. A youbg Englishman jumped from the top of a Santa Fe freight train while crossing the Salt Fork bridge, near Ponca City, Okla., saying the mo- ' well-know- six-oun- Bunk Employe Missing. Mystery still surrounds the strange disappearance of H. H. Palmer of the staff of the Bank of Montreal of New Westminster, B. C. He has not been plaint, and because she did not obey seen since Wednesday morning. So his command and get out of bed and far the police have been unable to eat it with sufficient alacrity, he lost trace him, and it is believed he met his temper and proceeded to demolish with foul play or else fell into the the furniture in the room. She alleges river. Mr. Palmer's books have been also that he loaded his revolver and examined and found to be in perfect threatened to kill her. The Binders condition. He has lately been somewere married in February, 1897, and of snicide have three children. The defendant what delicate, but the theory offered by some has no material basis. is a carpenter. Pope Leo Has Hopes of Great Things. In a dispatch from Rome the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that the Vatican hopes that the negotiations in Manila between Governor Taft and Archbishop Guidi will lead to the establishment of diplomatic relations between the United Stales and the Vatican. If this fails, the correspondent says, the pope is believed to entertain the hope that when the Guidi negotiations are concluded the United Slates will sent an envoy extraordinary to Rome to ratify the arrange- meats. ' SUCH ADVICES RECEIVED AT NAVY FROM COMMANDER Over 500 Desperate DEPART-KEN- T MASON. General Flrmln Evecnatee Gonairee, eompanled by About Tweaty-flv- e Followers, Leaving No Government Tbero. Ac- - Roosevelt Denies That He Is Interested In Colorado Alining Claims The following statement was made at the White House Saturday relative to the report that President Roosevelt was interested in. some Colorado mining claims: With reference to the story published today concerning mining claims in Colorado, the use of the president's name was wholly unauthorized, and steps have been taken to have its use discontinued. nati: Nicholas Mole, Haiti, October 17. St. Marc surrendered on October 14tli and the national forces occupied the town peaceably. The Cincinnati arrived at Gonaives Wednesday noon (October 15tb). Firmin evacuated Gonaives October 15th and has left by a Hamburg-America- n Steam Packet companys steamer for Mathewton, Bahama island, with about 35 adherents, leaving no government at that place. I have landed a force for the protection of the American consulate and to preserve order. The German gunboat landed a force also. The national forces are near at hand, and it is expected that they will occupy the town on Saturday or next day. All is quiet there. It is considered practically the end of the revolution. "I am returning to Gonaives immediately. I shall embark a landing party and will proceed to Cape Haitien when affairs are settled at Gonaive No attempt has been made to blockade the porta mentioned In my last telegram (St. Marc and Gonaives). The French cruiser DAssas arrived at Gonaives Thursday, October 16th, at 8 p. MASON. in. SOUFRIERE AGAIN 61.1a on Both SIAM In Battlo With Revolutionists of Yonosoelo. sult The following cablegram has besn received at the navy department from the commander of the U. S. S. Cincin- - ACTIVE. Dnath Dealing Volcano Scene of Another Philosophical Observations Kn News has been received from Caracas that the battle near La Victoria between the forces of President Castro, nnmbering 4,100 men, with fifteen guns, and the Venezuelan revolutionists, which began Monday morning, has so far been without definite re- cold-blood- ed mentum wonld carry him to the bank, and making a small bet to that effect. He fell short, however, struck a rock in the river and was instantly killed. In his pockets were found evidences that he was a nephew of the Earl of Lonsdale, and that he had served in the British army in India. Monstrous Montana Apples. Drunk Curbollo Add Jack C. Griffin, the well known n Joseph Bernheim, a ranchman of the Bear Paws, has on ex- bookkeeper of Helena, Mont, sat down hibition in Havre, Mont., an apple near the courthouse and drank the bottle of cargrown on his ranch. The apple weighs contents of a one pound and is fifteen inches in cirbolic acid. Death followed in less than cumference, and is of the 'King of five minutes, and it is believed that it Thompson Coun ty variety. It is from was directly caused by the strangulaa tree five years old. All the farmers tion due to the contraction of the in the Bear Paw district have, during muscles of the Jthrdat, for the reason the past few years, planted fruit or- that the acid had nothad time to work chards, and Choteau county, in time, on the stomach. He has been an inwill produce as fine fruit as is grown' valid for months, and every effort to elsewhere in Montana, regain health had been fruitless. She TCouldu't Kut Tamales, Edward C. Binder of 2605 Nineteenth street, San Francisco, took a tamale home to bis wife, Rose, one night last month, she alleges in a divorce com- CASTRO FIGHTING FOR LIFE AND THE PRESIDENCY. , HAITIEN REVOLUTION IS OVER General Matos, the leader of the revolution, and General Mendoza, were not present The only rebel generals engaged were Guevera, Torres, Crespo and Antonio. Fernandez, who had with them about 3,100 men, representing the advance guard of the revolutionists. President Castro twice led a charge in person and showed great courage and coolness. Hie lieutenant, General Alcantar, who was at one time at the West Point military academy, was mortally wounded. The government forces had 347 men killed, while the revolutionists lost 810 men. Among the latter was General Guevera. The arrival at the scene of battle at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon of Vice President Gomez with 800 ynen and a large amount of ammunition saved the situation for the government. At that time the odds were greatly against President Castro, but the arrival of the reinforcements improved his position. The fight started again Tuesday and at 10 o'clock in the morning Castro retired to La Victoria. At 1 o'clock the fighting ceased on both sides. President Castro appears to be surrounded by his enemies. Tbe town of El Consejo, which lies back of La Victoria, is occupied by tbe revolutionists. Valencia is supposed to be doomed. The town was attacked by General Riera on Monday and Tuesday. The government cannot receive reinforcements from Caracas as the German railroad from there to Valencia is held by rebels. By BYRON WILLIAMS Did you ever ponder on the uses of newspapers? They are people who boast they never read their home paper-!- but there are !. them for pantry shelves, etc. principally lH The Value of 1 If papers are to be used on pantry the Modem. fancy figures should be cut In the edges, 'si A Newspaper. paper and with the scissors cut a monogram. to inculcate a try in search of jam. The newspaper Is very good underpinning for carpets, ay papers flat and roll carpet over them to place. the old way of placing straw beneath the carpet. obviates the undesirable presence of an occasional corncob, horsesuos false teeth of a cow which now and then get into the straw pile and earpet Mr. Weary Wandering Ragletts, cousin to Dusty Rhodes, has also jJ ered a use for newspapers. They are hid mattress and his coverlet In the box car where he sleepeth. Verily, he is kept from pneumonia thereby! Newspapers have been used for stuffing sofa pillows, but we wonuj recommend them for this purpose. Thiey are not apt to retain that piW erectness for which they are noted when In wad form and they rattle' y Is very objectionable to young ladles who are trying to get Steadyboy t over! - v " , As moth preventatives newspapers are worth their weight In get a sealskin. If this causes Inconvenience buy a canine cover. furry garment carefully In newspapers. Pin shut all the apertures !i J gold, i fJ i WrspJ In the Pepper freely and serve er, we mean hang carefully In the eloBet. it tfoJ paper is real hot editorially pepper will not be necessary. We will give a W A guaranty with this usage. It Is simply Inviolate, as it were. Newspapers are also useful in the toilet. Torn Into bits and usedj,J papers they transform Curly Locks locks Into distracting little ringlets, j As goat fodder newspapers have no superior, even tin cans being reiqj to the spinal column that is, to the back. j For wrapping furniture and picnic dinners newspapers are very bJ Is It the what young snd sell for 60 much per pound. By the way, wraps in a newspaper when she goes to stay all night w ith a friend j North Side? Newspapers are used to do np other things politically as well u g J domestic sense. j Medicinally newspapers are great beneflters. A newspaper is a ikw man or woman J ductor of heat and a retainer of electricity. Therefore any will wear a newspapef across his or her chest will avoid sudden colds and s 1 fluenza. A newspaper makes an excellent football and very few men therein- -' dont take a kick at it occasionally.Housewives find newspapers useful in defeating the intentions trust. A newspaper wrapped carefully about the congealed cake In the im I will "prolong the size of the cooling chunk many hours. There Is a slang assertion that the newspaper cuts some ice," buttfe Is not meant literally. J in the vijv Newspapers may also be used to wrap about A terrific eruption of the Soufriere season, thereby retaining the warmth In the soapstone and making matnnj that much easier for the young man who has Tootsie out for a sleighride, J volcano commenced Thursday night. Dressmakers use newspapers from which to cut patterns, once agaig tremearth the preceding day During Newspaper!) to the fitness of the great American fying ors, apparently too slight to be contherefore, often close to women, and their popularity with the fair sex is W sidered important, were experienced in Oldest Admiral Dead to be wondered at. j the central and northern parta of the The colored supplement of a newspaper Is useful not only to the com Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge, island. U. S. N., retired, died at the Mcpeople for fly killers, but when covered with water and set in the pantry W At 8 o'clock there were indications 8r., fashionable white mans palace will kill cockroaches. j Lean asylum at Waverly, Mass., Wedto of an eruption. Rumbling noises were thus no have As assisting window equal, newspapers polishers He was oldest the probably when the roar nesday. I little sunshine in! heard, living officer of that rank in any navy use as cleaners, conthereby In belched been volcano have chimney lamp out.its long Newspapers deadly ing in the world, aud there is no other tents. This eruption was followed by slstlng to keep thy lamp burning, my brother!" which had two admirals, father navy As a morning fire starter the newspaper Is. simply indispensable. Hi a brief lull. and both adThe son, retired. elder and reliable, never explodes and Is always handy. safa Then from 10 oclock p. m. until 4 Love-sicmiral was born in Massachusetts in couples In the park find newspapers acceptable as a ba fe o'clock Friday morning, the upheaval 1804 and was appointed to the navy maneuvers, thereby avoiding dampness and the wilting of crinoline j Cupids continued. The outbreak was accomt dm are useful for spreading on newly varnished or from on state that Newspapers Jan. 1, 1818. The confused panied by an incessant-an- d off-son the paint-bosupplement j unless the and seldom camps person Rear Admiral ThomaaO. son, Selfridge, cannonading.' There were incandes- Jr., was born Feb. 15, 1836, and Johnnie could not make his kites tall without the newspaper. Thus na joined an editorial is elevated above Its cent clouds and sparkling matter was j original eminence. the at tbe of 15. The second navy age After 4 o'clock the disturbmimic men. Thereby many a newspm Laura into cuts the ejected. newspaper oldest son is Commander James Rusance gradually decreased, but the noise man is made not born!. By this same process such a condition is prHE sell Selfridge, born July 11, 1949, and nent that an editorial writer knows not his own child after Laun b) of the boiling cauldron is 6till audible in the navy since 1804. s made of his effort. n the distance. j senior the During earlier When Selfridge's the towel has forgotten to come home from the laundry then life Both craters of the Soufriere were days he made some voyages in mernewspaper helping along the practice embodied in the BMfe apparently active. 1 assurance that Cleanliness is next to godliness." chant vessels, as the navy was conBidk' a around the rolls ties A housewife of Mined Tons Coal newspapers, a Each Billion string in thrifty Nearly siderably reduced ships for many Year. and uses the papers for coat and dress basin; years after the war of 1812, and there breaks tbe roll in the center All one needs Is Ingenuity, the papers, a strlng-a is The United States geological survey was but scant This usage. simple of the estimates the world's production of officers. He took employment an active part in tbe an extra coat It is said by a reasonable authority that newspapers are used in t coal in 1901 at 666,165,140 short tons. Mexican war and was woundseverely of bustles but we do not speak from knowledge or even belief counstuffing three The great ed. this regard. However, we can sed no reason why newspapers would a tries of the world are the United States, I When the Civil war broke out Comcleanly and Great Britain and Germany. Austro-Hunga- mander Selfridge was too far advanced answer this purpose, being light, mow about of the value knows newspapers housekeeper Every good comes fourth, France fifth, in years to accept active duty at sea, time. She wraps them about her fruit jars and dishes and stuffs the life Belgium sixth and Russia seventh. and he was assigned as commandant lectual sheets between the breakables In great wads. j The last couutry, notwithstanding its of tbe Mare Island When Mr. Wise Boy sweeps his office, which he does faithfully every M 1862-6- 4 navy yard, yast area, produces only about 6 and again in 1873. In the latter Into bits, then sprinkles them as they lie ecattaij year months, he tears newspapers per cent as much coal as the United all retired officers were withdrawn over the floor. When he sweeps the bits keep the dust down and grapple a j States. Prior to 1899.- - Great Britain from active service. Admiral dirt. Selfridge On a cold, cold night when the janitor has neglected to spend m nil led among the coal producers, but dur- resided, at Georgetown, S. C., bnt for In coal as the lease calls for, carefully spread newspapers between k ing 1899, 1900 and 1901 the United many years he paid annual visits to money There will be more crackle and snap in the bed coverlet than usual, k States has made such remarkable in Ban Francisco, where he had two sons quilts. as cozy as the proverbial bug in a rug. will j you sleep crease in coal production, due prinare often used to place over the backs of pictures, thml residing. , Newspapers to the unprecedented activity cipally j keeping dust from the cherished production. in the iron and steel and in other tsjl Government Will be Forced to InterWhen the wind howls with glee In winter, raise the window sash and itt, vene In Labor Troubles. metal trades, that it now stands far it down upon a paper neatly folded. Thus will you calk the crack and 4tf I Discussing the coal strike in the Boreas. in the lead of all competitors, with a r do without the newspaper likewise the w What would the production in 1901 exceeding that of United States, the Zeit, a Vienna pa- j chewer? Great Britain by 47,965,938 short tons, per, makes a highly eulogistic comment on President Roosevelt's action But why continue? The uses of newspapers are multifarious and toes or 19 per cent. It says: tlnue to the end of the category would be like staying until the dost tl li I COYOTE HUNTER SHOT. The president filled the role in the Chinese opera or a continuous Chicago vaudeville. world's theater of special pleader in Boy 8erlooly Injured by Accidental DisWhat shall we do with our anarchists? The suggestion most In fin behalf of the oppressed, vacant since charge of Gun. Is to place them on a lonely island from which they cannot escape, and let the death of Mr. Gladstone. While out hunting near Maxwell, Praising Mr. Roosevelt's action in the them to the tender mercies of their own dynamite. An Irishman has moi4 Cal., William Ortner was accidently coal strike, the Zeit says it thinks his to amend this by taking the anarchists away oil a Ways of 6hot by his fourteen-year-o- ld brother conception of the case, whether these there leaving them to hunt their own island. ) labor wars ought to be permitted to There are other things we might do to flit a Jaurej. The boys were after coyotes, extend to neutral endangerthe Anarchist. archlsts. We might parcel them out as sheep herds', and in his excitement when one was ing the welfare of territory, citizens not directlv seen James dropped his gun to the concerned, will oblige the states to far apart on the plains of aridness. The ceaseless bleat of sheep superinfoa craziness. Everybody knows that a crazed anarchist is a better citizen ttu ground, the fall discharging it. The intervene in these economic struggles. To the wt when in his right mind, and then, too, there Is the excuse: bullet struck Wjiliam in the left breast I Fatal Shooting Affray In Colorado. house! about two inches above the heart. The Give ai not too can If he A recommended. of Another drastic, punishment. wound is quite serious, aod the result quarrel long standing between a shirt-tai- l full of type udi William Vining, a saloonkeeper, and cannot now be told. hiwling anarchist a Washington hand-presto a set him out West. By tk and shooting-sticrunning country newspaper family named Skiff at Gypsum, twenty Death Rather Than Jail. Vo!.. reached Number he meek and lo5 a 8, be will I, tli his paper has five miles east of Oienwood Springs, At Pomeroy, Wash., because he wm drawn as been sucks poi from him the madstone fire the having citizen, Colo , has resulted in tbe death of 4 ' surrounded by officers of tbe law and ) that or the handles on his coffin will be rope! Either could not escape. A. Miller, wanted Vining. are some widows and a few old maids who could emblazon I W There Some cattle belonging to Vining matrimonial wood to a place In history by marrying a few of tk at Dayton fur stealing cattle, com- broke into a field owned by the Skiffs. through the more tractable anarchists, teaching them to saw wood, mind the baby-- u? mitted suicide. Miller stole fifteen Guy Skiff, a young man of 20 ye'ars of head of cattle from John Schribley on age, started to drive them off, using a incidentally the head of the family. Flatirons and broomsticks are prefer ) In this school. Snake river and sold nine of them in pitchfork as a prod. Vining saw this weapons fora s be could And is the came there and Union. the If anarchists running over from his saDayton. He was tracked to Pomeroy-Wheloon. A fierce altercation to join this, to take to the woods with & few pounds of chow and a docbi bethe sheriff knocked on the door tween the two men, and ensued in a short bitted ax, and remain burrowed all winter, we would at least have the nut, a voice from the inside admitted the time shots jwere exchanged. Skiff settled until the springtime, Gentle Annie!' j man was there, but before the officers came out of the fracas unharmed, but J as after the has But, a all, made suggestion. Irishman, good usual, dropped to the with a could make him prisoner he shot him- Vining bullet through his brain.ground The bard has warned us there is nothing in a name, yet men are grinds self through the head. DROWNED IN WINE TANK. a. ay their strength day by day striving to write their names in perpet San Francisco Counterfeiters Ship Their letters on the tablet of Time. Futile effort a, for the most part! The " Ware to Manila. Youth Is Overcome by Gas In Cnllfornla of few years roll upon the sand-cu- t hieroglyph'" Winery. Secret service officials are at work In and th are ne. The dial In the hands of Eteroit w Nam. Colhn San Francisco endeavoring to locate a Fryer, the only 6on of Mr. and castB other reflections they are no more. Only Writ in Water" chosen few achieve fame enough to be rememte gang of counterfeiters represented to Mra. D. F. Fryer, residing near Wln-so- r, Cal., met death in a pomace tank throughout the ages. The great complement of us have written in the be in that vicinity. During the past few weeks numerous complaints have at the Hotchkiss winery. Fryer had and the bosom of the deep is placid and mirror-lik- e where once we ecribhk been received from Manila and other ascended to the top of the tank to see That is a pretty travesty of Leigh Hunt's about Ben Adhem, whose a how fast It was filling. Nobody about led all the rest." It will be remembered he was one "who loved hie places in the Philippines regarding the knew of hia whereabouts Few men endeavor to write their names Indelibly with a Ben Atf men. counterfeit money which is being cir- and winery his absence was not noted for some pencil. They have written with the sword, with the pen, with the brush, culated in the islands. , Merchants are time. Later in the day the workmen the chisel, with the brain, but few there are who have written as Ben Adh in the winery began a search for the did. Is Hunts beautiful of the opinion that the base money is poem a mere fancy? Is It possible for a man missing youth, .finally coming across write e shipped from this city to Manila for his by kindness, through deeds of love for his fellow lifeless body in the pomace tank. distribution. unchangeable, that It will last until eternity, leading all the fert? If- Uralth of the Xiiv;, lives, Indeed, and dying goes to his couch sustained by an unfaltering trot Lays Doan on Railroad Track a satisfaction greater than death. The first of eddqsI Surgeonreport Ground to Fleer. The name that dwells on every tongue General Rixey shows that the health of Charles Hardy, a slate insane asylum No minstrel needs. and the marine was navy corps good Shall we place our name on every tongue patient, committed suicide at Topeka, fiscal year, the the throughout past Kans , by taking off his coat and laypercentage of sick and the death rate ing down on the Rock Island railroad The number of ships in the Apvencan whaling fleet has fallen i lower than for several years. track in front of the eastbound Colora- being most important recommendation past twelve years from 97 to 40, ,nd much the same is the case vitb The, do train. At that point the track is of the report, perhaps. Is that congress Scotch whaling Industry. full of curves, and the engineer hardly for the establishment of saw the man before the train was upon provide Are you In the habit of haring a drop too much? asked the art woman's nurse corps for the navy, to him. Tbe attempt was successful. Wo consist of one snperintendent nurse, trad of & witness concerning his alleged liking for beer, Hardy rfas a prominent Mason, and kava too much, was the naive reply, bead nurses, sixteen first-cla- ss eight was at one time register of deeds of second-c's- s nd twenty-fou- r q urges, Kipgroau county. v Terrlflc Upheaval. which-increas- news-dispense- ed k dew-we- x doll-babie- ever-faithf- of ry rag-picke- k Wood-chopper- ' his-nam- m-- |