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Show ME SEUI-VEEKL- ENGLAND'S NATION. T EDWARD VII AN LOOAN, NEAR KING STRICKEN. DEATH S DOOR FROM ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS. UTAH Operation I'lrforntd and Blni Bapnrtad to ba tallying From Efforts, l'at Grava Faara aro Ealortalood C'oroaallon Carcmonloa ara Postponed. UTAH STATE NEWS. On Jnlj S8th the KIWs of Bolt Lolto will dedicate their magnificent new club houae. Dry land grain baa been badly dam aged by drought, and much of it will be cut for hay. The old folke of Parowan celebrated on Wedneaday of last week with a fee. tlval and dance. Parowan citiene will celebrate the Fourth of July, an elaborate program baring been prepared. Jamee IV. McGrath, on trial at Nepbi for the murder of hla wife laat November, wae acquitted. The weather bureau reporta that Great Salt Lake ia drying up at the rate of an inch per month. Arrangementa have been completed for the grandest Fourth of July celebration ever given in Lehl. The harveating of the firet crop of lucerne programed nicely, and no dam-ng- e waa done by the ahowera. Maccabees of the atate expect to initiate 500candidateaat the Grand Opera bouae in Balt Lake on June 30. A London dispatch says: King Edward, on the eve of the coronation ceremonies, has been stricken down and may die. After an illness of several days he grew rapidly worse Monday night. There waa great swelling of tbe extremities, accompanied by alarming symptoms of mortification. Tbe condition waa so serious that an operation became imperative. To this the still conscious king demurred, but waa induced to yield by the influence of Queen Alexandra. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the operation waa performed. It waa successful so far as the world baa been informed, and the king ia reported to be rallying from its effects. Tbs disease with which tbe king ia stricken ia perityphlitis, which more plainly stated is appendicitis. While tbe reports from the royal bed chambers are hopeful in tone, there ia no disguising the fear of the worst. King Edward's age he ia 81 ia against him, and his life has exhausted much of the tremendous vitality with which he waa endowed. The coronation ceremonies have been indefitely postponed and the myriad of and potentates who have At Nephi last week, after a trial princes flocked to London for the pageantry lasting three days, John 11. Ilickman ara preparing to depart. was convicted of horse stealing. MONTANA8 RAPID GROWTH. The old people of Springvllle were given an outing on the 17tb, a fine pro- Statistics Show Great Gala la Valaa of Farm gram concluding with a banquet being The census report on agriculture in given. Montana, just issued, shows that 13,370 The old folks of l'rovoand Lehl held farms were enumerated there on June a reunion at Provo on the 10th, about 1, 1000, valued at 883,076,000. Of thia 00 being present from Lebi and 400 amount, 85 per cent represents the from Provo. valne of land and all improvements The gambling houses of Salt Lake, other than buildings. The value of and machinery waa after running full blast for about a farm implements and livestock, 852,161,833. 83,671,900, week, have again been closed up by The total value of the farm property order of the mayor. was 8117,858,833, The total value of farm products for The attorneys for Peter Mortenaen, 1899 was 838,816,057, of which 63 per convicted of the murder of James R. cent represents animal products and Hay, will endeavor to secure a new 37 per cent valne of crops, including products cut or produced on farms. trial for their client. The total value of farm products for Allen G. Campbell, formerly a re- 1809 waa nearly five times aa great as sident of Balt Lake, and well known for 1889, but a part of this gain doubtia to less due men the among mining throughout ation in 1900. a more detailed enumerThe gross farm income the west, ia dead at Riverside, CaL in 1899 wee 833,543,237. The grand lodge, Knights of Pythias GIRL SCALPED BY LOOM. of the domain of Utah, held their nOfedast session eek, Hava Offered te Baerlfloe about sixty members being present, Their Flesh to Save Her Life. Charles Savage, a negro, baa been Two hundred employee of the arrested in Denver, charged with tbe American Felt company at Glenville, robbery of the Salt Lake postoffice laat Conn., have volunteered pieces of their July. The robbery had long been re- skin to save ths life of one of their garded as a mystery. fellow employee. The victim is Mary William Kelley, section foreman on Affeldt, 19 yeara of age, a weaver. the Rio Grande at Mounds, suicided in She had just arrived at her loom, and Salt Lake last week by swallowing stooped down over her threads to part of the machine, when carbolic acid. He had been on a spree oil soma the loom started. She raised her and had become despondent head, and in an instant the hair at Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Salt Lake, her temples caught in the gear. Beona could reach her ahe was last week raptured a burglar who had fore any on the floor, covered with blood. lying stolen a ring from her and detained The heir on her head had been pulled him until assistance arrived and he off taking the scalp with it, and part of one ear. Her condition is serious, was turned over to the police. . but the doctor believes she can be Four boys of Salt Lake, while play- saved by skin grafting, and the weavers have all volunteered to furnish ing with a toy cannon last week, set fire to a sack of powder what ia needed. with which they were loading the canJeesal Morrison's Trial. non, and all were badly burned. Dr. Brownfield, a traveling physiJames Thornton, a prisoner, jumped cian, testifying for the defense in tbe from a moving train near Springvills third trial of Jessie Morrison for the one day last week in an endeavor te murder of Mrs Olin Castle, caused a escape from the sheriff, but was cap- sensation when he declared that while tured after a long and exciting ebase. passing the CaBtle. home on the mornThe strike inaugurated by the cooka ing of tbe fetal fight, he saw Mrs. and waiters ot Balt Lake in order to Castle and heqrd her call the defencompel the restaurants to refrain from dant into the house. The state tried n conherd to destroy the evidence, and nsing bread made by a cern, has been called off, the restaur- finally the county attorney ordered Brownfield's arrest on a charge of ant men claiming the victory. Breeden has renAttorney-Generdered an opinion that a native-bor- n Mas Arrested who la Bald to bo tho Murder of Kora Fallar. Indian is a citizen and a qualified voter of the atate of Utah if he has Chief of Tolies Wlttman of San taken up his allotment of land allowed Francisco has received a dispatch-froby the government, abandoned his the city marshal at tribal relations, and adopted the hab- asking that a description of the murits of civilized life. derer Bennett be immediately teleMrs. Louis Russell Harrington, tbe graphed and stating that a man claimmother of the first white girl baby ing to be tbe murderer of Nora Fuller born in tbe state of Utah, died at waa in jail at that place. The desChief Witt-ma- n American Fork on the 19tb of old age. cription waa forwarded. She was in her 80th year, and waa one aaya he thinks tbe prisoner ie an of tbe earliest pioneer women to settle impostor seeking notoriety and a free In this state. trip to San Francisco. H. A. Culmer, a miner employed In MUST GUARANTEE RIDE. tbe Quincy mine at Park City, was seCity Connell Will Form Nlrmf verely Injured by an accidental explo- Chicago Cor Companion to Frotrcl Patrono. He waa sion in the mine Sunday. The city council of Chicago ha he when mine in a the struck picking an ordinance providing that in passed Culmer is in a Balt missed shot, cases of street railway breakdown Lake hospital. a delay of ten minutes or more eaasing The latest railroad news of interest must issue to the passto Utahns is that D. H. Moffat of Den- tbs companies coupons good for a trip at anr engers ver has concluded successfully the in any direction, or return th time, financial arrangements preliminary to fare. The ordinance holds good in tbe building of the Denver, Northany aecldent which may he attributed western A Pacific railway, which road to the company or which it may be s headed for Salt Lake City. their bed fortune to meet Iro-lnct- a. an-ijn- al non-unio- per-jnr- al Bedro-WooIIe- y y. Frenldrat Concludes ba Caaaot 'drl About Reciprocity at Frooont. It bee been det&rrjJned that no reCuba caa be subciprocity treaty mitted at tbe prel I session of congress. It waa at planned that In tbe event of tbe failure of the administration managers in the senate te secure favorable eetlon on the Cuban sugar bill, a treaty would be drafted at once. This wae on tbe understanding that Senor Quesada, tbe Cuban minister, bad full powers and that a treaty could be drvovn in Washington entirely. It is etQsd now, however, that thia cannot be done and that any draft of a treaty most go to Havana sad be returned before it can be submitted to the eenate. This, of course, cannot be accomplnihed in the short pace of time intervening before ad' journment if the estimates ef the leaders that coiLgres will adjourn by July 4th are correct. No confidence is felt in administra- tion circles as to the ability of the senate managers to secure the ratification and while the president may feel called npon to put the matter to a test, it will be rather with tbe idea of demonstrating hia own purpose to do everthing possible for Cuba than In vote any expectation that a for ratification could be received. two-thir- ds MURDERED FOR HIB MONEY- Body Found In Oregon Btroem Shows of Foul Play. A Seattle dispatch says: Tbe sheriff's office ie investigating wbet is believed Bvl-deae- aa to be a murder, with robbery aa its motive, at Stampede, a station on the Northern Pecifle railway near tbe summit of the Cascade mountains. On Saturday last the body of John Yeachlck, a resident of Renville, Minn., was found in the creek near that station. The lege of the dealfman were bruised and cut, a superficial knife wound bad been Inflicted on the right hip, and another knife wonuJ three inches deep was present under tbe right arm. Ha had considerable money in his possession. Yeachlck and hla mother were on their way to Portland, Ore., from their Minnesota home, where a widow and five children survive the deed man. When the train stopped at 8tampede, Yeachick left it, presumably to get a little exercise. He missed the train, hla mother coming on to Portland. Hia dead body was found la the creek the fallowing day. TJie Jtbiqg contained 80 cents in money end a cheap watch. Tba maos shoes had been removed, and were missing. Bloody Bool Fought for Hand of In that ltallaa Girt crowded part of Harlem known aa Little Italy," an encounter has occurred between rivals for the hand of a young Italian girl which resulted in tbe woundiug of three men end one woman. Of the former, one probably will die. He ie Florenzc Paras, end he received half a dozen tabs from a stiletto. His rival had beaten him down and was escaping when Paraa drew a revolver and emptied 1L An- immense crowd had sprung up around the combatants, and three of tbe bullets found marka in the bodies of the onlookers. The eessful rival escaped unscathed, however. - Wealthy 1'lllsea of Butt Flree Ballet Through Ills Brain. Frank nines, prominently connected in Butte, and a brother of Thomas R. Hines, vice president of tbe Silver Bow National Bank, is dead aa tba result of a bullet fired through his brain. Whether his death was that of a suicide or was caused by accident, la a matter of doubt. In the opinion of tbe officers, the nature end location of the wound point strongly to suicide. Hines was quite wealthy. Thirty Years For Thirty Dollars. Thirty years for 830 Is the aenteaee given by Judge McClarnen to William Perry, who, with A. C. Young, held np Tom Donovan .April 24tb, The sentence is an unusually heavy one, sad causes the remaining prisoners in the county jsli to await their trial in fear and trembling. Judge McClarnen la the first Bntte judge to give such heavy sentences. lie says he will do all he ean to rid Montana of objectionable characters. THE NEW little aona of Tbomaa Cort, of Virginia City, Mont., were drowned la an old reservoir Monday. The boys were playing on tbe edge of tbe bank when tbe younger, aged 7, fell in and lock in tbe mud. The elder brother, in attempting to save him, also lost bis foothold and was dragged down. A third brother, a wee child, who waa npon tbe spot and witnessed their straggles, ran away, bnt before the franlie parent could reach tbe scene the boys bad annk in the mndbank. REPUBLIC A FINANCIAL STARTS OUT WITH Iloruz HAN0ICAP. e June IV. on tbe Philippine hill ass Hie huufce. 6 xx atx Tho Spooner bill for tbe construction of tbe Pnnatua cntinl, as amended, passed to six. tbe senate, sixty-seve- n The Spooner amendment aa adopted, provides that the president shall determine whether s clear title ran be obtained of tbe I trim lit Congress Will Endeavor Is Solve Frobles ef Jtalsleg Funds at thn Cowing Aesalnae Will Attempt to Borrow Honey. President Palma and hla cabinet have decided on a plan which they hope will relieve the economic situation in tbe country, aaya a Havana A message will be sent to congress, probably thia week, for that body to pass upon, which seta forth the recommendations of President Pal na and tba secretary of agriculture for the amelioration of the condition of affaire, Thia measure calls for the expenditure of 13,500,000, to be distributed among the sugar growers and cattle raisers. Three million ie to be advanced to auger planters at the rate of 50 cents an arroba or twenty-fiv- e pounds; to be returned in two installments in February and March. To cattle breeders will be paid a premium of 85 for each cow imported for breeding purposes up to 100,000. Further than this, all such cattls will be admitted free of duty. There also la to ba an increased tariff on many articles Imported now under small dntiea to raise tbe money to be distributed. An internal loan, secured bj bonds, will be necessary. President Palma, In discussing the matter, said: We are afraid tbe senate will not act on tba reciprocity question at this session, and Cuba needs immediate help. There ere thousands of men idle and the conditions are bad. We must take some steps to save the sugar industry and stimulate the cattle iudus-trwhich we hope to bring back to its former prosperous condition. Tbe loan will be. taken up in two yeara. We have worked day and night In the last month to Improve tha prevailing condition!. Sugar groweracaa secure no money from tho banka for the coming crop, so that the governe ment ie compelled to come to tbelr to them to raise enough by loaning next aeaeons cane." die-patc- h. y, Panama Canal company's property, rights and concessions. If be shall be satisfied that such title ean be obtained, he shall purchase the rights and concessions for H0,0(X),0ttJ. Croperty, opinion a elear title cannot bo obtained. ba shall proceed to construct an Isthmian canal by the Nicaragua route. The bill further provide that a committee of reran nhall be appointed by the president to supervise the work end to make arrangementa for all the details of It. It also provides that bonds In the sum of (ISO.OUO.UiO. bearing S per cent, abnll be Issued to mine money with which to construct the canal. June to. Hoc!. Debate on tha Philippine civil government bill continued In tbe house from 11 e. pi. until B p. m., and In n session held at night. The speakers were given close attention, each aide enthusiastically applauding Its respective orators Hr. Jonea of Virginia, the ranking minority member of the Insular affair oommlttee, concluded hie apeeeh begun the previous day. The other speakers were Messrs. Hamilton of Michigan and Kahn of California for the bilL and Mr. Patterson of Tennessee against It Mr. Kahn's speech was largely an Interesting personal narrative of his experiences In the Philippines last summer. The Isthmian canal bill was sent to conference after the senate amendment wae Exxati. No business of Importance was transacted by the senate In open session, except to agree to s conference report finally disposing of ths military aoademy appropriation bill. Soon after the disposition of routine business the eenate went Into executive session and at 1:10 p. m. adjourned until Monday. Jana tl. Horst. Debate upon tbe Philippine government bill lagged In the houae. There were even speakers, Meaira. Beeves of Illinois and Bromwell of Ohio forth bill, and Messrs Maddox or Geergla, Dlnsmore of Arkansas and Thayer of Massachusetts against It. Mr. of New York, n son of the late General George B. McClellan, delivered s abort hut eloquent defense of the army. Earlier in the day ths conference reports on the military academy and sundry civil appropriation bills were adopted. an Jane 2S. Hocus. Some routine business preceded tbe resumption of tbe debate on the Philippine civil government bill. Bills were paasnd to make Great Falls. Mont., tha port of entry for WAS RIDDLED WITH BULLETS. the collection district comprising Montana and Idaho; to extend the privileges of transportalews Man Who Attempts to Itaad off tion of dutiable merchandise wlt&out appraiseOOlcera Ie Shot to Piece. ts ment to tbe of Tacoma and Seattle, One of the worst shooting affaire Wash.; to authorize the secretary of the treasto bestow medals upon First Lieutenant ever witnessed in the vicinity of Jef- ury David S. Garv Is, Second Lieutenant E. B. Ber-tho-ff ferson, Iowa, took place early Saturand Surgeon 8. J. Call, of the revenue service. day, resulting from an attempt to ar- cutter rest Horace Shipman on a peace war- ''A resolution waa adopted (falling upon the secretary of war for information as to any payrant. ments made by Governor General Wood toF. For some breach of the peace the B. Thurber sod any other persona and corporatogether with the dates and amounts of previous evening a warrant was aworn tions, out for 8hipman and placed in the uch payments, for advocating reciprocity with rea-eu- sub-por- hands of Marshal Jobn Swearingen for service. Dr. C. H. Grimmel, Ship-mafamily physician, want ahead of tbe marshal, to attempt to have Ship-ma- n surrender peaceably. Shipman agreed to thia, but when Swearingen and Deputy Sheriff Fred Kendall appeared at the door lie warned them niot to come in, under penalty of death. Swearingen, undaunted, started to pull his revolver, and Shipman fired a load of shot, striking the marshal In the lower pert of the face and killing him instantly. Dr. Grimmel and the deputy beet a retreat, leaving tbe body of the'marslial npon the porch. Sheriff Anderson went to the scene of the shooting, deputizing a 'dozen citizens to assist him. Hundreds of persona gathered near Shipmans home, and for three hours watched tbe battle. Five hundred shots were y house, poured into the large ns . - two-stor- Cuba. Ssxatx. A motion was entered formally la tho senate by Mr. Quay of Pennsylvania to discharge the committee on territories from farther consideration of what la known na tha omnibus territorial bill s measure to admit as state the territories of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arisons. Mr. Quay gpoke briefly. put forcibly In support of hla motion, maintaining that both political parties', in national conventions, hod pledged themselves to the admission to atatehood of the territories. . . Jane 24. Some routine business waa tram- - . acted In the house prior to tbe resumption of the debate on the Philippine elvll government bllL Bills were passed to establish s sub-po- rt of entry st Naeo. Ariz. General debate on the Philippine bill' was closed st the night session, when the speakers were Messrs. Lacey of lows. Schrim or Maryland, and Douglass of New York for the 'bill, ' and Finley of South Carolina and McDermott of New Jersey in opposition. Sbkatz. The senate passed bill cresting a national forest reserve In tbe southern Appalachian mountains and ratifying the agreement between tbe United States and the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indiana of the Indian TerriHdcsa. replying from windows, cellarway and door. The fire company wae called out, and James May tory. volunteered to stick a hose in the celOther bill were passed as follows: For ths lar and drown Shipman ouL A little suppression of train robbery In tbe territories later Shipman appeared at a window, of tbe United State and eliicwhere; to amend ' and fifty shots were fired at him. It the act of March 2, 183. so aa to provide that all . then became quiet inside, and Ship-ma- locomotives and tenders shall be equipped with body waa found on the floor, train or power brakes and automatic do u piers; full ef bullets. authorizing ths secretary of war to loan arms Shipman n's Texas Hotel Collapeee. . The St. Jamee hotel of Dalles, Texag collapsed at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, burying all of its occupants beneath the derbia. One dead and three injured have already been taken from the ruins of the hotel. A number of people, estimated at abont twenty, remain in the mine. The Are department and police, with the gld of citizens, are at work to recover the dead aud injured. Great excite-pmprevails, end it is hard to get nt .definite-informatio- Drawoad la a Roeervelr. Two WEEK IX CONGRESS. CUBA IN NEED OF MONEY. NO TREATY WITH CUBA. Bara Corpse ef Victim, The mutilated remains of Odls Bunch, aged 18, en electrician employed in the steel mills at Enaley, Ala., were fonnd in the smoking rains of a boarding house destroyed by fire. The authorities believe the hoy wae murdered end the house fired to hide the crime. Hie heed was almost savored from the body, and hla dismembered limbs were fonnd In varione face waa parts of the house. The badly burned. Bunch ie said to belong to a wealthy family of Pulaski, Tenn. to Institutions having companies in boya' brig sdaeonnecied therewith. Five Cowboys are Killed In a Fight la Arisons. report bas reached Albuquerque, of a fight between batCldmeo near Tucumcari which resulted In'the A N. M., death of five cowpunchere. According to the story, Bud" Lee of Dona Ana county had watered hie cattle at a hole and allowed his cattle to walk In the spring and ruin it, ajgainst the protests of other cattlemen who were being the name spring. Lee wee warned if he repeated the set he would be killed. He claimed to have a right ti do an he wished with tha water, and came again, accompanied by an old Indian fighter. Eight cowboys were lying in welt for him. When the battle which followed waa over, five of the eight cowboys were dead and the other three had fled. Lee and hia partner were untouched. They gave themselves up to Sheriff Romero of Uundaloupe county. In Bangor, Maine, the Democratic tat convention nominated W. 8. Gould of 8kow began for govenor. |