OCR Text |
Show A-CELEBRATE AMERICAN EAGLE. -- rtiursrfe. November etmtfiS TO THE Of NuWBER 10000 Vlen UTAH STATK NEWS. i new rases cf smallpox r'.d to '.lie t I. ike board S j last were re of health Week. cf a viola-!.tiocf the prohibitory liquor law of W, 0. Cooper, convicted N.r.L-gvo.a- , n was fined f..9 and costs. On account of the favorable weather the eacnrry at Kaysvilia ia atill run ning and w ill beat's to fill all cun tracts. There ia a company of 800 Greeks camped at Prospect, engaged la raieing the grade of the Rio Grande railroad lrl.veen l'rovo and Salt I.aUe. Henry Jones, aged 12, of l'rovo, had a hoise on which be wai riding fall on h!m, oc day last week, the young fel low sustaining serious bruises. John G, Martio who shot D. I.lndsey at Sa'.t Lake lust Keck, inflicting wonnd In the leg, haa bieu sentenced to tlx months in the county jail. A banquet was given at USverton one night last week to celebrate th completion and successful operation of the pumps at the intake of the Jordan rier, covers being laid for forty. Tom Sandohl, a deaf mute, aged fi years, had bis feet badly crushed by a utreet cur on the ball lite last week. lie could not hear the car, and failed to cote its approach. C. W. Johnson, whose olu child was recently drowned iu an open Hume hi Salt Lake City, has been awarded damages in the sum of 8'.05, by the unanimous verdict of tha jury. A locomobile line from .Salt Lake to Peep Creek ia to be established. The locomobile wilt carry passengers only and will make weekly trips to Deep Creek by way of Grautsvilie and Lake-Murra- y U'ooele. P. J. Daly, secretary of the Democratic stale committee, while running to catch a street car, caught his chin over & clothesline and suffered a dislocation of his shoulder. He is temporarily laid up. From all Indications the Utah Sugar most successful company will have run this year. It is turning out on an average of 2,600 bags of sugar each day, the largest number for any day being S,9!0 bags. Thomas E. Htubbs and James H. Kaisner, two piclurs canvassers who were recently arrested by Salt Lake police as grafters, have each brought salt against the city for 810,000 for false imprisonment. The Hryan special atruck s buggy a1 West Jordan containing Mrs. Matt Smith of IluUldny and her baby, but although the horse was killed and the buKgy smashed to kindling wood, the occupants escaped uninjured. John Wilson, a liuemau employed In Salt Lake City, last week fell from a pole to the below, a distance of thirty-fivfeet, and sustained no Injury whatever, Immediately climbing the pole and resuming his work. Salt Lake City officers are looking for a clairvoyant who last week decamped with ItiO belonging to a lady who had given him tha money to place with a lucky stone, to make It lucky, so It would double her savings in a short lime. e t7, Ml RDM President of li e Mine Workers Is GWeri tn Ovstlon t.r strti SA lit. At knowledge llliu ae 1 heir I es! "Mitchell day" was celebrated In all the principal tow ns of the anthracite eosl region W edtn'sdsv, and, in order that all the miue workers might have an opportunity to participate In the exercises the mines were closed. The principal demonstration was held in I'd,, and President Wilkesharre, was snow Mitchell took pait, 'Jh.-tand sunshine inn ing the day, but t lie chargeable weather did not keep an army of strangers out of tow n. Everybody wore a Join, Mitclu-i- l badge. The procession started shortly before noon and wasm-urlone hour in passing a given point. It is estimated that there were l'Vi'iu men iu line. I'residenl Mitchell was given an ovation all along the line of march, sod whenever his carriage stopped the crowd from the sidewalk pressed arouud aud Invited on blinking his hand. An American flat? was carried at the bead of every "local" and brass bauds by the scoie furnished music. The banners carried bore many curious inscriptions. Some of them read as follows; "I'.y arbitration we hope to gain our just demands." "I'liity aud friendship make peace." "God bless our country ami our union " "We honor aud respect our ('residents e Roosevelt and Mitchell." After the parade u big mass meeting was held at V. M. C A. park. The tirsl speaker was lo v. J. I. 1'owers of Spring Valley, 1,1. lie said he bad known John Mitchell since boyhood and had always found him noble and upright. He was delighted, he suid, to see the great, tribute paid him by tbehard coal miner. Thomas ILiggcrtv of Ileynoldsville, IV, who was down on the programme as the principal speaker of the day. eulogized Mitchell fur his great work In behalf of the lo ners. Several ad dresses in foreign languages then fol lowed. 1'resideiit Mitchell was the last speaker. He said iu part; Language is inaihuiite to express the gratitude I feel for the great reception I have received ut the hands of the anthracite miners, and fed that the- v.o tory Is not due to myself, but the men, women and children who made such great sacrifices, I hope that there will never again be a strike in the coal I want the unfields of Pennsylvania. ion miners to prove that they are better workmen than the uon union men. 1 desire tha meu and the operators to meet; I do not want to make enemies of the operators, In closing, I wish to impress upon you that the membership in the union is ttie only safe guard. The operators are not going to pay the hill of the strike. They will make the workers pay It if they can, but if not they will make the public pay It. It behooves the it)i therefore, to srs to It thifTTbey atVnol made the victims, w end I hope yon ill he true to yourselves ami to one another, and see to it that the cost of this greatest labor struggles that bus ever occurred ia not placed on your backs. Stick by your union, anil your union will slick by you. CLARK DtMOCHACY WINS. 1 Montana Supreme Court Settles Suiter flow the Date Deelg Controversy. I'residenl Roosevelt has Issued hi proclamation designating Thursday November 21, as a day of thanksgiving is as follows: "According to the yearly custom of our people, itfal's upon the pree'dent at tli s season to appoint a day of festi r and thanksgiving to God. Over century and a quarter has passed aince tliis country took its place among the nations of the earth, and during that lime we have had, ou the whole, more to be thankful for than has fallen to the lot of any other people, Gener ation after generation has grown to Kach has manhood aud passed away. to bear its peculiar burdens, each to face its special crisis, and each has known yrsis of grim trial, when the coiiutry was menaced by malice, domestic or foreign, when the band of the Lord was heavy upon it In drouth or flood or pestilence, when in bodily distress aud anguish of soul it paid the penally of folly and a froward heart. Nevertheless, decade by decade, we have struggled onward and upward we now abundantly enjoy material well being, and under the favor of the Most High we are stri ving earnestly to achieve moral arid spiritual uplifting. The year that has just closed has been one of peace and of overflowing plenty. Karely has any people enjoyed greater prosperity thou we are now enjoying. For this we render heartfelt and sol eir n thanks to the (liver of flood, and we seek to praise Him, not by words by the way in ouly, but by which we do our duty to ourselves and to our fellow men. "Now, therefore, I, Theodore lioose- vell, president of the t'nited Stales. do hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving, Thursday, the 27 th of the coining November, and do recoin mend that throughout the land the people cease from their ordinary occu pation, and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks unto Almighty God for the manifold blessings of the past year. "Iu witness w hereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the teal of the I'nited States to be atlixed. "Done at the city of Washington, this i'.ith day of October, in the yearof our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and two, and of the independence of the l uited States, the one hundred and '1 lie proclamation d.-ed- twenty-seventh- (Seal.) . "THEODORE LOOSKVELT. JOHN HAY, "fly the president. "Secretary of State." IN Ioublk Murder at Willow Creek, Montana, Mystery. The Conn murder affair on Willow creek still remains a mystery. It does not seem now as though the facts will ever be known. Mrs. Conn, the sged mother of James Conn, died at 3 o'clock Thursday. Mrs. Norling the demented old lady who) t supposed u hive committed the crime, was brought to Mont. She was struck on the head and Is in a very bad way. While coming to town she made a rambling statement to the effect that she had fixed them plenty, meaniug the Conns. She had been mentally deranged for many years, and not much credence is placed in her statement. She killed her husband twenty years ago. One theory is that Conn committed suicide, that he became, temporarily insane aud attacked his mother with a hammer and then shot himself in the head with a Winchester rifle. The position of the wound and the circumstances would so indicate. The bullet entered the left eye, emerged from the top of the head and entered the celling. It is believed that after braining his mother he placed the ritle to his head snd set the trigger with big foot. -- H3E. Mystery Surroi..VJ2. Murder, Althoagb trie General O, .iZ? ui It Uu Work of s robbsr. A special from Bearmouth, Mont., says James Conn, i wealthy rsnchman on Willow creek, was found shot to His mother lay death In his houx upon the floor wti ner skull crushed in, and cannot i t. The murderer is believed to be th 'ue bandit who held up tha North .est limited Friday morning. A member of threshing orw on land adjoining t .(ranch bad occasion to visit the Conn anch, and when hs entered the farm:i use a terrible sight presented Itself, ju the floor, with the brains oozing irom his head, lay James Coon, dead, with a ragged bul let hole through hi temple. Near him lay his mother, bir head crushed in with a blunt instilment, presumably tha butt of a rever. At the time of the hold-uof the Northern I'aciEcTUaiu bloodhounds were put upon thi trail of the robber and the dogs foll( fcd it for several miles in the dired'ou of the Willo creek district, but lost the scent. Those familiar wilh the country de cided at the timed the robbery that in all probabilityi' e. outlaw would at tempt to escape t h .it. way, as the country is such as to afford an excellent opportunity toei'tde capture, be ing heavily timbered. . mi l. or me crime was atscovery made at 4 o'olock :n tie afternoon, and ofllcers are now it the scene. Near the stable the threshing men met a demented woman, who had lived with the Conn family ftr some time. This woman killed lr husband about twenty years ago, and it is suggested that perhaps ste committed the tragedy. Theetce of the crime Is about thirty, from Ilearmoutb remote from the woes, and details are meagre. p ... lis WIL4. HAVE -- AN AIR1NO. m- l sesjie of a l'outia l.mly from a Private Asylum Will Create a Sensation. A specisil from Valparaiso, Ind., says: An exciting race between Sheriff La tv Count of For!. upon one side, and City iT J.i)gs of Valparai so and Slurpe of Jacksonville, :.er, with the libertv of III., a -- unu the stake, set this city wild tfiis afternoon. The obiective point was th Pennsylvania station and upus thereault of the contest hinged ttie iQ.iorn of Miss Stella upt, "" JoBeph" g- 1", cousin itn.r -' m. of United Teller of Colorado. Miss Teller, after some family trou ble concerning certain property, was placed"' a1" car aJT oTSIf Hgw Iu a pri vate asylum at .'acksonville, 111. She at institution three escaped from mouths ago aid came to this place, where shei has quietly resided since her Keceitlv she engaged legal escape. counsel an3 prepared to fight a suit for 8:.n,0(10 agaUistoue of ber brothers for her asylum expenses. This step re vealed her whereabouts, and Dr. Sharpe of tlse Jacksonville Institution, came here to take her back. Arrivinir here Dr. Sharp enlisted the services of City Marshal Bikings and went direct to the hotel where Miss Teller was stopping, placed her In a hack and started post liasta for the Pennsylvania station. Ilej attorneys were apprised of the suddcu turn of affairs and hur ried to the siatUHl with a blank habeas corpus writ, arriving two minutes be fore the train puiled in. The writ was signed, a notary public who happened to be a passruger on the train affixed bis seal, Circuit Judge McMahon has tened u grsul the necessary order and Sheriff La Count, by a burst of speed, aught Dr. Shajp aud his unwilling protege as the trs.n started to pull out of the station. The Jacksonville Dhv- an was compelled to release his fotmer patient. tiou-ke- I . . 1 i , f.-- r , dec-sio- life-lon- I h! i reS'-ue- ,i i, - a- 1 ' ' :, , c . I Savages ef tha Mag a la the Old la reerfnl. HIS OWN youn. NO CLUE OBTAINABLE. Kill! Keiimlns IS ASSASSKATED FARWER he supreme court of Montana late Wednesday afternoon decided that the regular Clark Democracy of Silver How county wascutitlcd to a place on the olllcial ballot of the county. Man. A press disputed from Marion, Indidamu were brought proceedings ana, says Mrs. James A. Stover of Suit Bgalnst Clerk and Recorder Weston, a Luke City has caused a sensatiou titers lleinre candidate, to compel him to by kidnaping three children which had place the nominees of the Clark people been given Into the custody of her husupon the official ballot instead of band, Irom whom she bud beeu di- lleine candidates. The case boa been vorced. bitterly fought. Tbs supposed graves found on the (one. .me f h tint rl;lit. MOCK HANGING GtNUINE. Uorthweslci n slope of Antelope Island, William lialdwiu and his son (ieorge that furnished the foundation for all Mlsllipl I S.I Attempts teat M lilrti kinds of theorlesof foul murder among have been sentenced to serve two years I utli In Ills Drain. Bud one year, respectively, In the Orethe officers, proved not to be graves at Kmanuel Crump, a negro ail, but piles of saud thrown up by gon penitentiary, the father for aiding boy had witnessed the recent hanging and and sou for the abetting striking of Mathis aud Lester, at Oxford, Miss., some person. the blow in a prize light that killed secured a plough line ami hung it over The farmers in Spauish Fork have Frank Car'son. Frank Carison and a tree limb and arranged a noose for a received orders to discontinue the diglieorge Ita'dwiu had trouble over two mock hanging of himself. He stood ging of beets till November 1st. It is girls unit decided to settle their differou a milk j.tr and placed his head in due to over slock ami the danger of ences in the Work i.rt.et Offend Walk. ring. They fought iu the heating in the sheds. Some of the presence of ahout sevcnlv five persons, the noose. In some manner he knocked A st ry of unit inous conduct on the farmers bsve been delivering at the including ll ihlw in's father, uud t ari the jar away uud bis mock hanging sou received a blow over the heart became genuine. When found lie was p.u! of the crew and the leaving of the rale cf ten tons s day. men ou one of the Ladrone islands Is dead. from which he died A. J. Otercard, a solicitor from l'rovo, back by the bark Gayhead, Divorce l.etl tti Death. f'ulisii SiiKnr luduMlry. was held up and robbed of f 15 In tin '1 he whaler railed from this port near C. V. Hooper of Topeka, General Leonard Wood, former milishsdow of the Ulo Grande Western Kanso. ly a V'':ii ago with a crew made up for depot iu Salt Lake, ore night lasl tary governor of Cuba, was questioned shot and killed his wife and thru the most ; ui i i fi'hileansand Mexicans killed himself, lioth were dead e hen week, by t o men. who, after on the subject of various special disT'.cv became surly and discontented relieving uim of bis wealth, told him patches alleging the existence of seri- found. The woman clutched a divorce after s few weeks, demanding food ous economic and political conditions decree which awarded her the cnsti.lv to run along sm) tell a policeman. r .i ou an in and when whaler, He said lo a repiesentative of their four children. The shouting At the old folks' reunion in Maotl in t uba. t c l reached Guam .. the men last wees, Mrs Llira Stewart Keid, of the Associate 1'ress: "In view of occurred iu the hallway above the ic, i to work, was shift (short the present crisis, the i uhun sugar in- house. The couple had just emerged : t: aged U), was t he oldest lndy present, 'a.'.e in, for fifteen of the Spaa- is ab,,i!titcly doomed without from a lawyer's oflice when Hooper is A met a and Halt, aged s the oldest dustry mis were hustled ashore and man. .Mrs. Margaret Krid was the reciprocity with the I'm ted States. I tired three shots at his wife, allot t heir p a vh we filled with husky La- have the strongest re isons for believOn over the of only isdy present which took elTcel, and then turned the age o. one is'...-,,ing and hoping that who had raised a family of fourteen who nave ior gener- reciprocity bill will pass during the next session of weapon ou himself. Hooper n,(s li. fit children. themselves desirable past ti proved i ess." years of nge aud his w ife ui..ul .' i. The output of precious metals for cong it :n a !.:iler. lunernl of Mr Mi,,,. Tarle Sluleliie Will strike. the eomp'eto year of ml. lis deterIni.l.etl to Death. The functal of the late lilinbeth mined by the statisticians of the The musicians of the I'ai is then ies sV on the remains of Wll- Cu.tv a I'oited Statrn Geological iu Slant. wushc.d at voted uniiiiimeeting Wedncs.liy Wednesday at survey, makes a fine showing I'tsh. In her residence iu New orU City. Le'icy, the wealthy farmer of imnis. mi mull ,ti n cnilTili strti,e. twenty-fou- r stales and territories pro- ahies the l'i who was found dead in Twelve were theie hundred e we musicians family present rcpie' ducing gold and silver, counting ii last Sunday, revealei the few a close friends who had beeu sented at the meeting. The ouly Alaska, I tsh stands fourth. n was shot tw'ce in the face 11. is Siisim invited, strike the lo of .1 result h including Anthony, R. Oakley, a braliemau, narrowly pro!? ii "el, however, caused death,- u I the friend of conflict with the managers of the escaped death a short distance wo-- t of the and lo. as clubbed, to I'lirctitlv dead woman: Li.ltau Devereaux over theatres and wages etms Or Kureka. He was setting brakes when has I'.luke Mrs. and Wilh .r, who repredeveloped that Shuey rehearsals and matinees. The puhiv tha brake rod broke T he brake wheel sented Soros s. Addi a ,o were eses of money in his pos- "ui' is The given interested in on struck bun the forehead aud tluew by Lev, Martin D loiie. v of keenly 'I j the South f II , he It iiecausr. beleft Lebanon last week goes into htm, unconscious, to the ground 1'lace chapel, London, uud by Mrs. sirise, it threatens to leave I'.irsui'.h ut 'cr b s tween the cars, he being inst Aiitoicct! His pockets wereetnpty u Llsci, well of Lli?a-bellbrow music. The directors of ti es- e in time. ' .it van found. No arrests N.J. dare-thewill not yield Fire at Tsyson Sunday morning I. sve - i "' ' ecu msde. loMmtoOrrs A'i. lnleel, four buihl ngs. causing a los ritlligeil I'liniiuti a liftle. of from 1 V"' to $ ;"i.i.o. Durng the Ilr.ike (lire II lleeord. A total of S.::ii postAn presidential outgoing combination tr.vrt 1 he progress of the fire I'hilo aud Wilnam masters were fc Mail company's new List iipponitt.l year, the Maricopa I'lionm rniiioii.t, Whytmsn, Henry NVbeker and f harles at San a has arrived lingedahl of Salt Lake, who were aid- according to the nutiu il report of J. L. signed to connect with the s.,ii, fr. xv breaking ing in extinguishing the flames, were Lnsto , fourth assistant postmaster-genera- l, Pacific at Maricopa, Ari,,, ,nkohains, nn, ,. buried under tha falling walls and .! aeioss the Pacific, The just issued. h is is t he largest ten miles from Phoenix. Ar seriously injured. a number appointed in any one year no stop between the engine, lender and two c.tM lo n and her home port, and of the ti.a i histn.y thro.n-lfeet a postal weaken M. Fnj.shlma, commissioner sixty from service. - ' The increase wssilue mainly the bridge ough the water at the A. rrosntg the Ss t the Jspanee government to hlle Is in to the Yo--" i durof i ion iiimissions y Silotniles a day.vxpirat unknown Indian rid ng on San Francis, o on his way from Tokio Fran-i- i san line to c'rect ing the year, end the uovsnce of many was killed and Frank (.. .,.,!. to Valparaiso to investigate the foul th-- ass ot. ces to ti.f piesidentiai .lcs. The Jvorea sailed I. I he total iniinN-of trade between the of piint-luent- s man, fatally injure. o grade. se (..rt on the ITth and of must ei i.f u! c' asses w as n.'io eneu "'ir oi pusee : n , ' countries. I'i.'.OJ. 4t in leu days, everag 'uur coaches ud Pullman '1 t CHOLERA CLAIMS MANY. MONTANA I.N Hated by i'reoUleu! KooaeteU. THE LINE OF MARCH. MURRAV. foil DAY OF 1 HANKbGIVINC. MITCHELL DAY' m , 'S :t dV, - HIL4. BECOMES la Htoilea. Tbs fearful ravsf ta of plague aa4 cholera In the Old World are set forth in mall advices received by the marine hospital service. From Manila Chisf Quarantins Off: car Ptrry makes a conservative estimate that the eases of cholera tbat have actually occurred I the Philippine islands s'nes March Id laat aggregate 75,000, with a mortality of 75 pr ctot. He says, under date of Sept. 19, that the disease haa practically diaappeared from those provinces Art I infected, but those most recently af fected are suffering severely. The number of cases registered during the week ended Sept. IS amoaated to 9,16.7, with 8,278 deaths. Of the 2S,2lO cases ef cholera rs'is- tered between July IS and Aug. It, Z3,CS4 were fatal. During the four daya from Sept. IS to Sept. 19, there were registered 4,048 cases and 3,761 deaths. In Suez, between Sept. IS and Sept 39, 29 fresh cases wtre registered Ia Damielea the daily number of eases recorded is said to be 30. Karnak and Luxor also are infected with the disIn Alexandria during the week ended bept. 15, 64 casea of cholera occurred among Europeana, with 41 deaths, aad during the following five days 35 cases and 25 deaths were recorded. The province of lloilo aad the ad jacent island of Negroes are badly in fected and the sitaiatlon is alarming. Some of the towns in these provinces have lost 10 per cent of their population and the epidemic continues severe In Japan the latest advices show that there have been 4,329 cases and 1,650 dealha from cholera. The cholera situation In China is summed up as follows: Provinces of Hunan and Shansi, the cities report as follows: Nanking, Foo Ohow, epi40,000; epidemic demic; Shou Yang Usien, epidemic, 3,000 eases per day; Hstnchou, Tal Yuan Fu, Usiattientze, Shouyang, Sbfplich, Cheng Loghien, epidemic; Kinkiang, Nanchang, Fu, Cheohang, uannow, Mien J sin, somehow re ported. In Hongkong since the beginning of the outbreak there have been 459 casea and 396 deaths. Notwithstanding this the local authorities declare the colony free from Infection. According to a report of the director general of the Egyptian health, the cholera epidemic continues to claim large number of victims. The num ber of infected places increased to 1,557. URIBE-URIB- SURRENDERS. E Surrounded by Government Troops and Compelled to Lay Down His Arms. The revolutionary general, Urlbe- - Uribe, with tea cannon, t,B00 rifles and 300,000 rounds of ammunition, baa surrendered to General Marjsrrea at Rio Frio, near Santa Marts The revolutionary forces under Gen which were defeated eral Cribe-UribOctober 14 at La Cienaga, returaed to Rio Frio and took up positions there. General Marjarres, with 2,000 men, proceeded against the rebels from La Cienaga and engaged the enemy tw days ago. The government eeneral succeeded in surrounding the rebels and forcing thens to surrender. General Castilo was with General Cribs-Urlb- e. VOLCANO. rire and Smote roartnag Prosa WerUS ease. A a teuuli A rice famine is feared in the Philippines. Beporta received from Siberia ea tbst the wheat haryeat there Is very There ia no little eonstemallon feit tntsbltanla of many towna in the remote south country of Mexico on account of showers of ask falling ia poor. tba extensive region from Rao Juan Reinforcements of 490 Bombay gren- Beautiata, capital of aba stale of Ta- adisrs have been ordered to go toSoma-lilaobasco, as fsr north a Satin Crux. It Is believed that a hCl sear Palenque, At Savanilla, the government solwhere there is a greet historic city In diers are dying at an alarming rate ruins, has suddenly Imo transformed from fever. Into an active volcano. The ashes are very relations Diplomatic falling at Palentiua have hidden the sun and also at Co mi tan, and a great strslned between Great Britain and fsar haa coma on tha people. Palenque Venezuela. Is the canter of the disturbance, as the Immigrants to the number of S.7SG burning mountain is said to be near persons landed in New York within hours. there. There ia soma anxiety felt for forty-eigA New York dispatch says, the beet Chiapas. Indians arriving at San Chriakobal sugar crop this season will fall short Las Cases ssy a bill in tbs Ouadetaupe of the usual yield. Sierra is vomiting &re sisj amoks. Tha Hoerder Iron company, Berlin, People Id many towns have uren run has received an order from America for ning about la terror and offering 40,000 tons of steel rails. prayers publioly for tbeaftyof them-telve- s Berlin money market last week was andchlldrea. Kcietntaflc oplnioa again very easy, but loans failed to be is tbst all of this is part of the general Influenced by this coudition. awakening of volcanle fosoes la the The grand jury In Indianapolis reWest Indies snd Central America. turned twenty-fivindictments in the local grave robbery scandal. WHOLESALE POISOsNER. John Marcy was crushed to death London Saloonkeeper Who Has a Mania by a falling log at liig Meadows, for Poisoning Womlm, miles east of Walla Walla. twenty-fivA London diapaUsh says: George A of the great Russian majority Chapman, who came fronj America in firms and corporations have decided to 1R93 and who is now the landlord of a participate in the St. Louis exposition. Soutliwark saloon, poison id a young It has been decided to establish worn oil who had lived with him as bis wireless telegraphy apparatus at all wife. It transpired that this was the statious and on all passenger trains oa third woman who had died within five Italian railroads. yeare in houses owned by the prisoner, Four Texans engaged in a duel near and it is stated the affair may develop Groesbeck, Tex., two Thomasons and in a manner similar to th$ t of the cele brated Neill peisouing case in 1893. two Rntherfords, three of the contest Both the other women mentioned as ants being killed. The Ilritiah government Is consider hating died in Chapman's houses were his wires. The police have intimated ing the expediency of dispatching that thtey might want to exhume Um Indian troops to Sonialiland to deal with the Mad Mullah. bodies. Tbonxas Neill (alias Ceam), M. D. Red sea pirates have been raiding was conrvicted in London of the mur the Island of Dhalak, in the group be der by strychnine of Matilda Clviver longing to Massowali, capital of the an unfortunate woman, Oct. 21, 1895 Italian colony of Eritrea. aud was executed Nov. 15th of the Many Italians are volunteering in same year. He was accused of the support of the Macedonian cause, and murder oi three other women. they have appealed to General Ricciotti While the poliae are not yet able to Garibaldi to assume their leadership. state whether ChSpman is an American In San Juan, P. li., a state of politi citizen, they are smre he resided in cal excitement Friday ended at midNew York in 1893. Chapman, who has night with the shooting of two Repubhad a varied career, fiorsnerly dascribed licans. The wounded men will recover. himself as an America. Arrangements have been made for financing the proposed combination of Boy's Awfol Death on Mojava Desert. broom manufacturers, which, ii lianana Aldridge, a bor formed, will have a capital of $5,000,-00irom Denver, died tn the oottnty hos- pnai at oan fieDfirclmo, Cab. from One of the rarest operations known burns sustained on the desert to surgery, the sewing up of a severed Needles a few daya ago. The lad and ventrical of a human heart, has beets tl wnlU -- uuuo. jruuiu, wnose name ia not performed at llellevue hospital, New known, left Denver a few week ago. York. oouna tor Los Angeles. At Needles Foreign Minister Delcasse has noti-fletheir money gave out and they started China that France is prepared tc on loot tor Los Angeles. The first withdraw her troops from Shanghai night out they csmped Dearth rail with the withdrawal simultaneously road track, and as tha night was eold tf the forces of the other powers. a Are made and lay down toaleen ttiey The cruiser Olympia, which is to bs Aldridge in his sleep rolled into the the of Ore. His clothing was Coghlau in nearly burned the flagship winter naval maneuvers, is being off before the flamee wre extinguished snd so severe were his burns tbat it detained at the New York navy yard on account of the lack of the coal. was with difficulty he reached Needles . . t ki. .... By a vote of 133 to 8 the German .uuiyouion wing eompelled to Reichstag haa approved the proposal earry him part of the viy ef the tariff bill committee for higher armer te Killed and Partus!! minimum duties on imported horses . Eaten by IIct. than those proposed by the govern . T .111 ... . D unuers, a rartner living ten ment. milee east of PorUsnd, Ore., wss killed An English missionary named Cooper Sunday night by a Ticlous boar, while was recently murdered at Fez and his attempting to stop a fight between two murderer sought refuge In the sanctuhogs. The boar bit through an artery ary, but, on the order of the sultan, he in ms isg, ana Ullbert Into an- - wss seized and jumped shot in front of the . .. ntber inew vt - - Ia u a wii mosque. uiuifceiT, found deed at noon Monday by his Booker T. Washington has invited oromer-in-lahis body having been President Roosevelt to visit the Tuske- partially eaten by the bogs so that it gee institute, Ala, in event of his was hardly recognizable. making a southern trip this fall. Tha SLEW HIS WIFE. president promised to take the subject by the ht e e 0. or Rear-Amir- The news of this attack was received. by General Verdomo and General Salazar Tuesday morning in a telegram from General Marjarres. Details of the engagement are lacking, but heavy casualties on both sides art reported. The surrender of Uribe-Cri- be is said to complete the pacification of the departments ef Magdalena and Bolibar. The revolutionists now occupy the isthmus only. In the fight of October 14 at La Cienaga the revolutionary forces con Seattle Man Commits Murder. Ths. sisted of 1,000 men. tempts Suicide. , .. . . it. mic.iaei mrtlett killed his wife and ATTEMPTED THE TELL ACT. to kill himself in Seattle. attempted ills attempt at suicide was a bunrlintr App! Was Not lilt, but Men Falls Fatally Hurt. ..s.., vue uuuei just grazing the scalp, now " jail. Hefore The Coroner at Cold Spring Harbor, breathing ner last, Mrs. UarUett told the N. Y., held an inquest on the body oi police that Hartlett had boasted of killing a John Volkman, a barber, who was nut sue could give no particulars. shot and killed on the stag man, While being conveyed to the of the Thespian hall by Charles Msinlt, hospital narvieit aenieri killing his wife. member of a traveling medicine show. ii ...r ntriprorny Treaty With New One of the star features of the show r nnadlnnd, wss Meinit's feat of shooting an apple tne statement that the negotiation from the head of any person who would olunteer to become a target. Volkman of a reciprocity treaty with Newfound. had offered to allow the apple to be land has been abandoned on account of the opposition of Senator Lodire is placed on his head. Meinit began at Panama NEWS SUMMARY. w, ... shooting at a distance of about twenty feet. '1 he first two shots failed to hit either the apple or the man, but the third struck Volkman in the forehead and he dropped to the stage and died within an hour. Meinit was arrested and held for a hearing on a charge of manslaughter. LITTLE BOOTY WAS SECURED. Four Masked Men Klew Open a Ssfe at Ir win. r. declared at Washington to be without foundation. Senator Lodge is in favor of a reciprocty treaty if the in- terests of Gloucester are, in his opin ion, protected. It is understood that the negotiations between the two countries have not yet been Inter rupted. Tor Killing; a fttrlker. Colonel Rutledge has promoted Ar- inur aelsworth from a private to a After binding, gagging and badly sergeant. Wsdswor'h shot snd killed William Durham on the night of Octo maltreating the night watchman at 8th while on gsard ber Coal the Westmoreland duty. Durham company's oflice in West Irwin, Pa., Tuesday riot heeding the order to halt given by night, four masked men blew open the naoswortti, the latter believlnif Dur safe. The robbery wss evidently timed, ham was about to attack the home of miner. The major general as it wss just before pay day, when a about frt.000 is distributed. The says be deplores the killing of Durham, but the promotion of Wadsworth is a money is not kept there, however, and the robbers secured only $700. They reward for the faithful performance of escsped. duty. ooo-uni- Roys' Skull Crushed In the Jmm of a Bear At Hsppy Hollow, Ark., Robert Ta- tura, about eight years old, while psss-in-g close to where a large black bear was chained, wss caught between the paws of the animal, who dragged htm close to his body, sod placing the youth's head in his mouth, started to The bear's keeper crush his skull. rushed lo the scene, pried open the mouth of the animal and rescued the The boy's boy, who was unconscious. skull was fractured tod, his legs torn. ... . He will die, cn under consideration. It can be stated authoritatively that with the exception of a few minor changes the reciprocity treaty submitted by Secretary Hay to President Palraa is acceptable to the Cuban president and cabinet. In the customs revenues in the Philippine archipelago for the seven months ending July 31, lOOi, were $5,064,932, as compared with 84,H0,2.'8 for the same period of 1W01; 84,133,06 for 1P00, and 2,55fl,539 for 18'.9. For the first time since he left the White House, former President Cleve land will take the stump iu a political campaign and speak at a Democratic rally in Morristown, N. J., on the evening of October 30th. General Crozier, chief of ordnance expects to place orders at once for the manufacture of the new three-inc- h guns to supply the field artillery. It will require 180 of these new guns to supply the regular army as now oriran- izrd. With the prospect of a general strfite of all the building trades, numbering 75,000 men, in sympathy with the n striking plasterers if men are employed, the builders in New lork City are facing a serious situa tion. non-unio- Archbishop Riordanof San Francisco will remain in Rome until November 3rd, settling up matters connect! with the archdiocese of San FrancisS He will then pay a visit to Ireland and sail for the Pulled States November lBth. In Los Angeles, Cel., the be tween Jsck Johnson of Pakerstleld and Frsnk Childsof Chicago ended In ths twelfth round, when Childs' seconds threw up the spouge, claiming that their principal hod dislocated his elfic-b- t tor Cyellst Meet Death. r- , . i.. rastui, oi Brooklyn, an international authority on motor cy cling ana a frequent contributor to the magazines devoted to this sport, haa been killed near Illcksvllle, L. I while participating in club mo. The head stem of his machine broke as he was speeding along at a fast clip, and be was hurled to the ground with such force that his neck was brekeo. ell had traveled through Europe, Asia sod northern Africa on the that caused his death, M rni. 1 El-w- ma-ebl- bow. fm Advices received the Freneh eosl fields show tha? disorders of s minor nature are becoming more fre quent. There have been rvp. ated at tempts at Intimidation and man en deavors to c'erail Iraius cai r) ing Duo. strikers. |