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Show 3 COALVILLE TIMES N. j. PETERSON. Kntrrrd at th Utah. May Matter. 7. TO PIECES TORI CUBAN BT A REAR to Tear Mon'ha Three Mon' hit Single Coptea LAY totian, - 11 So 75 Charlea Hanaona Terribla Encounter With An Enraged Cinnamon at the Boise Zoo Brave Wife to the Rescue. No j ' 05 STATE NEWS to institution last week. K. Poasart, a Swiss, was struck by ' a passenger train while walking on the track near lianisvllle. He was badly hurt, but will probably recover. It la proposed to organics a roller polo league, tbs towns represented In the league being 8 sit Iake, Ogden, Provo, Boise, Ida., and probably Butte Mont The Lutheran church conference was held( in Balt Lake City last week, prominent clergymen from Utah. Ida- SUNNY KAISER SETTLES THEIR ARMS SOUTH VISITED Ida - A thrilling and bloody encounter with a occurred n tinZoo of Riverside p,nk Sunday morn Ing, Charles Hanson being terriMy bitten by the beast Hanson was employed to look after the animal He bt-.- ir went Into a cage containing a large cinnamon, weighing some 5no sund, and a smaller animal, to put In fresh straw The big bear made a pass at him ami he attempted to back out, hut tripped In the straw and fell Into the little enclosure outside The cluua mon rushed on him and seUed him by the arm Mrg. Hanson was In the small enclosure with her hildren 8he sought to fight the hear, but her husband called out, Fod God s sake, get out of here The bear has uie, but you can save yourselves" Mrs. Hanson thereupon threw the children out, and, securing a club, at tacked the bear. The bear paid no attention. Men gathered on the outside, but did not venture In The hear, after chewing the arm nearly off, made a swipe that laid the scalp open and then grabbed at the mans throat At that instant a man outside thrust a stick across Hansons throat In auch a "way that It protected It against the teeth. By this time a man named Sewell came running up with a rifle He was urged oolio shoot, as he might kill the man. Hanson called out; Shoot! I am dead If you dont." Sewell then killed the bear with a shot through the heart. The muscle was torn off Hansons arm and hung at the elbow. It Hi thought the arm can be saved c VES8EL RETURNED TO PORT. ho, Montana, Oregon and Mhine being Ship Sprung a Leak, and Crew Had present Narrow Escape From Drowning. Arthur Anderson, aged It, while Port Townsend. Wash. The bark walking on tbs Union Pnclflo tracks entlne Planter, Captain Murchison, In Ogden was struck by a switch en- which left Everett eight days ago, gine and killed, the body being badly bound for Manila, returned tp port on I mutilated. and In a badly Sunday, water-loggemet Douglas Wardrop death while damaged condition aa the result of a near Salt Lake. It Is storm encountered off the Columbia . duck shooting supposed he fainted had wan drowned, river. Aa the storm Increased In viona he was lying In n foot of water lence the rigging began going by the board and the Planter soon became when found. The survivors of the handcart com unmanageable. In the height of the panlea which' crossed the platna to gale it was discovered that the vessel Utah between 'the spring of 1858 and Wia .leaking.' The pumps made no headway aaalnti ..thr Inruahlag waJi53JnULAJutowU. Mmk ters, and her bold rapidly filled, floode Inst week. ? ing the forecastle, cabin and galleys George Skachlouroes, n Oreek la The ahlp stores were under water, borer, fell from n new building 'on and while the crew were trying to which he waa at work at Garfield, sus- work their way back to the straits It was necessary to secure taining Injuries from which he died from below with the aid of aprovisions net d shortly afterward. t t The Utah County Wlr association track tar Provo has been accepted by the National Trotting association at an association track, and will be con ducted under the rules of the associa tlon. Nick Lunde, a blacksmith at the Highland' Boy mine, at Bingham, was shot at five times by Joe Resish, an Austrian. Two' shots took effect, one In the thigh and (he other In the wrist. Joseph E. Frick, Republican nom Inee for Justice of the supreme court baa been appointed by Governor Cut ler to fill the vacancy on the supreme bench caused by the resignation of Chief Justice Bartch. By means of a bogus police raid on a sure-thln- g poker game, Alexander sad William McWhlrter, two recent arrivals from Scotland, claim to have been robbed of 10,000 in Salt Lake City on September 18. Three duck huntera on Utah lake came near losing their Uvea when stormcame up and their boat filled with water. They reached the shore In an exhausted condition, after losing their guns and provisions. Mrs. Nellie Elsbury attempted sul ride In Salt Lake City, taking carbolic acid, but emetics were administered and she la now out of danger. The belief that she was being neglected by her husband led to the deed. Fred Price, state statistician, wht. waa severely Injured a month ago by falling Into a 'shaft at the Mountain Chief mine, la able to be out When be fell down the shaft he struck a two-btwelve timber and broke It In two. , "'Sam Da via waa instantly killed by falling down a shaft at Ijlnghara. Da Yi waa signaling to an upper level when In some manner he lost his foot Japs Seeking Capital In England. lng and fell to the bottom of the London1Oreklyo Tammahasi. spehaft, a distance of 82 feet, breaking cial financial agent of the Japanese bin neck. government, vice president of the Bank of Japan and president of the Alta Holllst, aged five of years, Specie bank, has arrived Farmington, was burned to death In here. In. an Interview he said he the yard of her mothers home at would remain In Ixndon until the Farmington. The child had been play- per cent Japanese external loans were ing near a large bonfire together with converted. The moment present seemed unfavorable for this " pa,n therefore It was Impossible operaUon, to say Hear the bw cauht ,n I W Intended Issue of a loan of fito-eadress. ,1125,000,000 for this purpose would be made. , - Opposition to Provisional Govern-men- t e in Cuba, Much to the of the Officials. BY IS A6AIN JL TORNADO His Authority Will be Equal to That Exercised Formerly by Havana. The alacrity J General Wood. with which the rebels are laying down their arma to the commission appointed to super- - intend that important phase of the of the revolution u the greatest surprise the provisional government has yet encountered in Its smooth-worIng programme. This operation is now well under way in the vicinity of Havana. 700 of Guerras almen, with their horses, having ready been entrained for Pinar del Rio while one brigade marched to Guanajay Wednesday without a sign of disorder Hundreds snf persona from Havana went out to Santiago de Laa Vegas and Rincon on Wednesday to view disarmament. They were disap- pointed at not seeing the rebels actually surrender their guns, but nevertheless they witnessed an Interesting. Sight. As a concession to the men General Funstou and Major Ladd permitted them to take thetr arms to Pinar del Rio, where most of the men had Joined the Insurgent army. The rifles, however, were flrst counted by officers of marine under the direction of Major atid the men will be required to surrender them before leaving the train at Pinar del Rio. Cubs Will Have the Semblance of an termination Autonomous Government, and Will Be Represented in Washington By a Minuter Con-ui- f WHI Remain. -- Governor Charlea E i in Cuba all the Magoon will power which wa vested In General Iveounrd V?d wh?n he ruled Cuba under the title Of military governor. Governor Magoob' will be known is the provisional governor, but big aoihorlty will be plenary and be will rubjecr only to the orders of tbevpr of war. Cbha Ident and secretary will have the semblance of an autonomous government and the United Stales will tontinue to be represented in Havana bv an American minlstei and the consuls will continue at their posts it is officially stated that there has been and will be no subversion ot the Cuban constitution. By Incorporating the Platt amendment into the constitution, Cuba provided for Just such an emergency as has sxlaen and for the Cnited States to Intervene and restore order, consequently. It Is said, Cuba Is still to be governed by constitutional means and by machin ery such aa la provided In any community where martial law la necessary. During the occupancy of Cpba It la not expected that the Cuban congress will exercise any power. BT fart, there Is no method by which It can be assembled, unless Governor Magoon shall deem such action necessary to prepare the way for another election. Such a meeting la not necessary, tor the provisional governor by decree vmay perform all functions looking to of the civil govthe ernment of Cuba. 'nJA ahhmgton cxi-rcls- - SAN FRANCISCO BANK ROBBED, and Clerk Struck Down and Probably Fatally Injured. San Francisco. Armed with revolt er and pieces of gas pipe, two robbers entered the Japanese bank, Ummon Ginko, at noon Wednesday, sad after probably fatally beating two clerks, escaped with 5,00 ! Cashier fold. The robbers chose there were but few a time whoa people transacting business In the bank, and the and bold deed waa ao quickly sfected that It waa all over before the crowd of people passing the doors of the institution were aware of what hid taken place. While one of the men Mldup engaged the paying teller the bank, the other walked to the mr of the bank and, going behind PLANNING FOR ANNEXATION.. us counter, picked np a tack con15.000. Efforts Being Made to Organtxo Good fining The action of the thief who went to ' Government League of Cuba. 0s rear of the bank waa witnessed Havana. The preliminaries of aa M one of the bank clerks, who lmme-atelraised a cry of alarm. organisation called the Good Govern- - The scream had scarcely left his meat League of Cuba were begun onjfc, before ha .was atnrokdcnvn afternoon Te man who waa carrying the gold. at a meetln Sunday Cubans -- rand others? wf who had been talking to e,ler drew a pieee of gas whlqh resolutions were passed to the! 1, PPB from hie pocket and. before the effect that the purpoae of the associa u banker could reach for a revolver, tlon should be the promoting by all struck a blow that rendered him legitimate means the establishment and maintenance of a permanent, staAWFUL CRIME IN PRUSSIA. ble and lawful government, competent to administer justice, Insure domestic English Girl Murdered and Body Ter tranquility, promote the general welnbly Mutilated. fare and Insure the blessinga of libEssen, Prussia. A great sensation erty to all the Inhabitants of the Island. has been caused here by the murder oflfflsttlfadplaine Lake, daughter of an English array officer, whose body, terribly mutilated, was found Monday evening In the city park. Up to the present the police have been unable to throw any light on the mystery. Both her temples were beaten In, her throat was lacerated by the hands of her murderers, who evidently stran-lieher In addition to beating her terribly about the head, and her arms Ind body were severely bruised. al y Am-icau- Canal to Be Built By Contract Washington. A tentative decision has been reached by Chairman Ebonts of the isthmian canal commission that the Panama canal be built An announcement by contract of the final determination of the canal officials respecting the method of construction Is expected In a few daya. Chairman Shunts had a long conference Wednesday night with President Roosevelt at which this and other natters relating to the canal were considered fully. The president Is anxious that u conclusion be reached on all questions ot canal construction aa soon as possible, so that the actual work of construction may be pressed vigorously. ' y . erlck warning to the liberal ministry, but In a much less Irreconclllahlo tone. He said he did not Ignore the frrave practical difficulties standing in the way or the ministers on the home rule question, and that he and hit c 1 leagues were most - sincerely anxious to able to snpport the government scheme when theltme came. He said he hsd confidence In Sir Henry Camp- the premier x Duke of Cumberland Cannot Succeed to the Crown of Duchy of Brunswick Prussia Seems Determined Not to Allow the Duke of Cumberland or Hit Son to Accede to the Throne of the Duchy. k d j New Orleans the Center of Three Sur-pris- '.40 The Utah Poslmssters' association teld a days session in Salt Lakt last week. The health officers of the state met In state convention in Salt Lake City last week. Frank Eggington. aged 18, of Og den, shot off one of his Ungers while duck hunting last week. flohn W. Parsons has been detailed to Investigate and report on sites offered the government at Provo and 'Logan. In a street car collision In Salt Lake City a number of passengers were badly shaken up, but no one seriously injured. Between 200 and 300 people were present at the flrst reunion of the handcart veterans held in Salt Lake City last week Alfred Peterson and Hiram Poulson two prisoners at the state Industrial school at Ogden, escaped from that ne DOWN QUICKLY A Boinc, UTAH REBELS Potofflce la Coalville, 1554, aa Second-Clas- s OK SVBSCRIPTIOV. Kayabla SI ead Maaajer NEARLY ,. TLR On Editor KEEPER i Blast Furnace Blew Out PujbhV Cjplo, At an early hour on Wedn Sday a blow-ou- t of blast furnace D of the Colorado Fuel & Iron compiny works In this city caused the I stant death of two men and two o hers were so badly Injured and buruc that "they cannot live. The exploa on la supposedly due to gas. A fifth i an waa believed to have been and caugh In the falling debris criiKb' 1, but this has not been deflrtl An aya he does not believe more than five persons were hurt when loth .r j ! i 1 games of the double head-Yokoha- on Wednesday in Jf, ached Chicago team 1 PlT. were called off on ao-oat f wet grounds, while Phlladel- pti M4 New Tork split even In the rtN at Philadelphia, u Hamburg. Two important letters from Prince Von Buelow to the ministry of the Duchy of Brunswick, answering the resolution of the diet of the duchy, passed on September 25, were published Thursday. Prince Von Buelow, aa chancellor of the empire and a minister of Prussia, declares that the accession of the Duke of Cumberland to the throne of the duchy la out of the question, as the duke is till in order to gain the throne of Hanover., The two letters Indicate that Prussia. In accordance with the imperial bundesrath, is determined not to allow the Duke of Cumberland or his son to accede to the throne of the duchy. The diet of Brunswick on September 25 adopted a resolution asking Prince Von Buelow to take suitable steps to settle the controversy over the crown of Brunswick. The chancellor waa requested to communicate with the duke of Cumberland and Emperor William aa king of Prussia. Prince Albrecht of Prussia, the last regent of the Duchy of Brunswick, died September. 13. The duke of Cumberland, a son of George I. of Hanover, a cousin of King Edward and a general In the British army. Is the rightful heir of the last duke of Brunswick, but, having refused to comply with the conditions which Prussia attached to his succession, Emperor William appointed the late Prince Albrecht as regent of the dnehy. The Duke of Cumberland promised his father on his death bed never to aurrender his rights to the throne of Hanover. n ANOTHER DARING ROBBERY. Ban Francisco Desperadoes Nearly Beat Saloonkeeper to Death. San Francisco. About 8 o'clock Thursday night three men entered the saloon of Karl Boell, at Eighth and Bryant streets, and at the point of revolvers' robbed the proprietor of $45 In the cash register and a gold watch, which they took from his west pocket " Threatening to kill him If he , disobeyed, Boell wtf then - ordered to open the safe. Refusing to do so, one of the robbers struck him a vicious blow on the head with a clubbed re volver and felled Mm to, the floor. y stunned and bleeding, the saloonkeeper still doggedly refused to open the safe, whereupon the robbers began shooting at the prostrate mar,. One bullet struck Boell In the nos and two took effect in the left arm. Attracted by the shooting, three policemen were on the scene in a few minutes, but the robbers had Par-Dail- UTAH DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET. Whitecotton for Justice of the Supreme Court and Powers for Congress. Salt Lake City. At the state convention of the Democratic party held In this city on Thursday, Judge J. W. N. Whitecotton, of Provo, was chosen as the partys candidate for Justice of the supreme court, and Judge Orlando W. Powers, of Salt Lake City, tor representative In congress. Former Congressman W. H. King was permanent chairman of the convention. Forfeits Ball and 8klps. Los Angeles. Alfred Maury, of being one of a gang of men banded together for the purpose of abducting and lmDorthig French girls Into this country for Immoral purposes, forfeited 5,000 ball in the federal court here when he failed to appear for trial. The United Fidelity & Guarantee company signed Maurys bond when he was released from Jail several months ago. The authorities of northern California. Mexico and a have been notified to look out for the fugitive. Cy- clonic Disturbances, Causing the Lott of Six Lives and $1,000,000 in Property. This region was on of cyclonic disturbthe center Friday ances, st least three of which were tornadoes and caused the loss of six lives, with nine persons fatally Injured. About daylight heavy storms broke within one hundred miles west, north and east of Ndw Orleans Reports of sugar cane and cotton crops blown down or sugar mills demolished are coming In from this section. The damage, including that done In New Orleans, Is placed at over $1,000,000. The worst of the tornadoes was north of New Orleans, where, between 5:30 and 7 o'clock, It devastated portions of three parishes. New Orleans waa visited by another tornado, and a third passed jiorthward of Biloxi oo the gulf coast. The first tornado struck west of Baton Rouge parish about 6 oclock, killing Mrs. Theodore Forel and her daughter, Mrs. White. Mrs. Forels body was found in a field near her demolished house. Two children In Mrs. Forels house were faially Injured and five more were Injured in the collapse of a sugar refinery on the St. Delphe plantation. Baton Rouge was slightly damaged In St. James parish one woman, whose name has not been learned, and Mrs. H. R. Webber and daughter, Mrs. John Meyer, and a negro are reported Fifteen fatally injured. buildings were blown completely down in this parish. At Pontchatoula, which the tornado reached about 7 oclock, George Hawes and son and a daughter were killed by the collapsing of their house, and another child of the family was fatally Injured. A negro was also fatally Injured there, besides Injuries to a dozen other persons. The third tornado struck New Orleans abouf 8 o'clock. Although no lives were lost here, property damage reached $500,000, and about fifty persons were Injured, one fatally. Fully 800 buildings werfe- - damaged, about seventy-fiv- e being blown flat. Most of the demolished buildings were negro cabins and It was here that nearly all the Injuries occurred. The path of the tornado through the In city was about eight miles long. places the storm's path was about thirty feet wide and only at two or three $oints did It reach a hundred New Orleans feet HIDEOUS CRIMES OF A KING. Then Thai Slowly Tortures Seven of " Hlo Wives to Death. Paris. Thanh Thai, king of Annam, according to stories reaching Paris from Indo-Chlnhas again been guilty of such atrocities that the French government may be compelled to adopt rigorous disciplinary measures, as It did several years ago, when, on account of the scandal caused by the barbarous torture of the kings personal attendants, the French residents at the head of the gendarmerie entered the palace to save the lives of the attendants and restore order. The malls now report that In August the king was seized with a homicidal mania, ordered seven of his wives to be executed and looked on with delight as they were slowly tortured to death. A few days later the king shot down a prince, who was 70 years old, a' member of the council of the royal family, highly esteemed, and the last surviving son of King Minh Mang. When file French resident called to remonstrate with Thanh Thai, the latter declined to permit him to enter the palace HELD FOR BANK MURDER. d Ari-on- At Mercy of Insane Motorman. New Tork. A street car filled with terrified passengers dashed across New York at full speed while the motorman, Leo Schwartz, suddenly bereft of his reason, stood on the forward platform flourishing a heavy controller bar and threatened to brain any one who approached him. He was finally subdued and the car brought to a stop after a desperate struggle with half a dozen policemen, and street railway employees, during which several passengers Jumped from the car. Senator Clark Not Badly Hurt Paris. In reply to an Inquiry concerning his health. Senator W. A Clark of Montana, who was reported to have been seriously Injured in an automobile accident last month, sent the following answer: Sal so Mag- giore, Italy, Qct 4. A tire of my machine burst near Marseille on September 9. The chauffeur lost control and the car was ditched. I bad a rib broken and suffered serious contusion on the back. I am now almost well. My wife was not hurt." 8an Francisco Police Believe Have the Right Men. They San Francisco. Two men are now under arrest for the gas pipe murder at the Klmmon Ginko, the Japanese bank on O'Farrell street. It is evident at police headquarfers that the detectives believe that they have in custody the men whose murders for loot have three times startled the city. First came the Pfltzner murder, then that of Friede, and lastly the outrage at the Japanese bank. Twenty-nin- e Bodies Mm. W. Va. Twenty-nin- e Blueflelds, bodies have been recovered from the West Fork mine of the Pocahontas Coyieries company at Pocahontas, Va., and a conservative estimate places the total number of dead at seventy. The rescuing party reached the scene of the explosion, but the immense amount of debris and wreckage has hampered the search for bodies. There is no evidence thus far of fire. Enormous crowds have gathered here from all over the vast coal fields. Explosion of Illuminating Gas Eight in Philadelphia. men Philadelphia. Eight were killed anl nearly two score persons Injured by the explosion ra Friday of illuminating gas In the Market street subway at Sixth street High buildings were shaken and for a block on either side nearly every window was shattered. The street caved in, halt-in- g .traffic. Fire followed the explosion, but did not damage neighboring buildings. The ltfss, It is believed, will exceed $300,000. , |