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Show ft f AMERICAN" EAGLE, A. Wil l TMSEX, j REVOLUTIONISTS DAYS' UTAH INAUGURATE A THREE "Jail, uud Had m (.usral iiood Tlma. brig-aotin- Bicn-fiel- e e aged 16 or 17, have been arrested charged with burglarizing the saloon and drug store at Mount Pleasant last week. Daniel S. Marshall, of Kama, has received his commission as superintend ent of forest reserves for this state, to succeed Major George F. Bucher, who was appointed four years airo from Illinois. Mrs. Oleson, aged 80, and irfrs. Henry Hanson, aged AO, mother and daughter, died at Spanish Fork last week and were buried on the same day. They emigrated to Utah from Denmark in the early days. Word has been received form the In terior department that the Fish Lake reserve, in southern Utah, will not be open for sheep this season, and the Pay son reserve will also be closed against sheep under the general order. The Socialist headquarters of the late are now located at Lehi, and the local organization seems to be most It Is their intention to flourishing. rent offices and also a hall in which to hold meetings. Last fall Lehi elected a Socialist marshal. At an election held at Kaysville Inst week a proposition to bond the Eighth chool district for J13,000, for the purpose of finishing a schoolhouse, which was commenced last year, uud to erect another modern central oue, was voted down. Sheriff Storrs of Provo received a photograph of George T. Howard, the man arrested at Kidgewood, N. J., tome time ago, and vt ho was supposed o be Wright, the Pelican Point murderer. The photograph does not in the least resemble Tright. About May luih the sugar company will set their osmose plant at I.ehl in operation fur the conversion of last casou's lefl-osyrup into brown sugar. A number ot men will be employed and the plant will be in operation about seventy days. Jamcn Rosa, an Italian miner 30 years old, was found dead beside the wagon road near the K.ureka cemetery Thursday morning of last week. His ceek wax broken, and it Is supposed he was thrown from his horse while rid- hs vr A. U. encampment was lield in Ogden last week, nearly 200 members bein in attendance. W. II, liostaph of Ogden was elected depatt-tnen- t commander, snd it was decided to hold the next encampment in Salt Lake City. Salina will be a busy place thia summer. The material yard for t he twenty-mil- e branch up the canyon will be es- tablished there, and a construction train will be put on. The place will be headquarter for work an the brunch, which is to lie built at once. Dan More, a pumpman employed at Green Kiver, was killed by l'oiemsn Stewart of the water service. It as an ace'dent, it is believed. Several men were in a room together and were exsminiur a rifle, when it wss discharged, striking More in the head. (ovara-nuent- t honorable. TRIED TO REGAIN LIBERTY. i Eighty- - four Moro Prisoners Attempt ta t.capaaod thirty fir. are Killed. dispatch from Manila says: Eighty- four Moro prisoners under guard made an attempt to escape. At a preconcerted signal they got between the soldiers forming the guard and a com pany at dinner. The latter, realizing what had happened, fired on and pur sued the Moros, killing thirty-fivof them and capturing nine. Tbe other fugitives escaped. The one chance of saving the life of Captain Moore of the Twenty-seventinfantry, who was wounded during the recent fighting with the Moros in the Island of Mindanro, is by trepanning a portion of his skull resting upon the brain. Hopes are still entertained of saving the lives of the other wouuded American oflieen. A e h First Cong-ren-t of Cuhs Assembles vaiia. la lla- - The Cuban senate and house of representatives assembled at noon Monday in the palace. Governor-Gener- al Wood made an address, wishing the legislators success in the work they were about to enter upon. He them that no executive power would be vested in congress until after the formal trausfcrof the government Their work uow was to pass upon credentials and to inform the military government olliclaily who had been selected president, vice president, senators and members of the house of representatives. The senators met in the Palace Segundio aud the representatives in the Commandacio Generate de Lamarina building. Fight With lira ikn Indians Fuds la Four Deaths. SAMPSON AD MIR LAST BATTUWAS DiASE . Vice-presid- ht four-year-o- isolationists, Messengers under a flag of truce w ho have arrived st Porta Plata from San Domingo, confirm the reports of the capitulation of the Dominican capital which took place Friday. It was alsc confrmed that President Jiminez bad ought refuge in the French consulate at San I)omingo. The negotiations between the revo lutionists and General Des Champs, governor of Porto Plata, for the sur-render of that place, it is further reported here, fell through. The gov ernor refuse to surrender without an order from the Dominican government- Vasquez, who heads the revolutionists, is prepared to as sume the reins of government at once. He is of Dominican birth and has spent nearly all of the forty years of bis life In that country. His friends represent bim aa progressive, intelligent and REICN OF TERROR. The Utah sheep clip is estimated at elose to 13,0O0,rtoo pound. Members of the crew of the British families in Spanish Over thirty-fiv- e Alice, CapL, Innes, which brigantiue Fork are quarantined for measles. arrived in New York from the has just r oat and being Hay, potatoes e West Indies, report that while the d hipped by the carload lot from about eighty-fivfrom lay yards tbit spring. the shore at Parabulia, on the southThe trial of Peter Mortenseu, the alwest coast of San Domingo, a fore of beleged murderer of James Hay, ha revolutionist entered the town and begun In Salt Lake. gan discharging rifles. Inhabitants of The weather man report! for the the port ran shrieking from their homes month of April ten ckudy days, ten along the beach. clear and ten partly cloudy. "The revolutionists first sacked the Frisby K. Bevena of Custer county, principal saloon in the town," said one Neb., baa been appointed a wheel-wrig- of the crew. "They broke all the winat the Uintah and Ouray reaer dows, drank all the liquor in bottle vation in Utah. and then smashed the bar. They Fire, supposed to hare been started rolled barrels of rum out into the street from mill dust, destroyed the Spring- - and what they could not drink they ville mill laat week, causing a loss of turned Into the gutters. "Next they attacked the jail and About 112,000. Webb & Austin have finished eheep- - tobk out all the prisoners they wanted. The freed convicts joined the insurrec sbearing at their corrals west of the In the attack eleven guards Saratoga farm, near Lehl, having tlonlsts. and one prisoner were killed. Two beared about 80,000 sheep. civilians were killed in the woods The sheepmen who hare ranged their which thickly skirt the town at the flocks near Fillmore bate nearly finbase of the mountains. ished shearing aod many loads of wool "The women and children who fled re leaving for the market. the beach sought the protection along The Provo Woolen Mills company la of Innes, who brought off as Captain now running night and day, and is A sloop as the gig would hold, many making 22,000 yards of elolh a month, brought oft the rest of the refugees. 7,000 over the quantity made at this "The refugees, one hundred in numtime lust year. ber, remained about three days. Mean Dor-rity, M. son of The F. time, 100 government soldiers had apof Rich field, drank a small quanpeared and were driven to retreat by tity cf carbolic acid one day last week. the revolutionists, who then disap His mouth and chin were badly burned, peared." but he will recover. A local stock company has been orCOMBINE EXISTS. ganized and, will fence in nearly all the low hills north of Lehi, for a spring Kvlilenre That There Is a Trust Among larkara. pasture. They have purchased the land from the state. The existence in St. Louis of uniform Burglars entered the store of Abra. and fixed meat prices and the secret ham Smith at Smithfleld one night last rebate in addition to the C. O. I). list week, securing a quantity of goods, was shown by testiraouy taken at consisting of jewelry, gentlemen's furWednesday morning's session of the beef trust Inquiry. nishings and cutlery. The carpenters of Salt Lake, who Quo warranto proceedings or an apthreatened to strike on May 1 if their plication for a writ of ouster against demands for 45 cents per hour were not the meat packing companies composing acceded to, have gained their point aod "The I!ig Four" will be the next step In the light of the state of Missouri there will be no strike. on the beet trust. The result of the Denver parties are 6guring on estabIf successful, will be to proceedings, manuLehi for a at the lishing plant debar the from carrying on companies in facture of fir brick, tiling, etc., order to utilize the vast clay beds about business In the state. Attorney-Genera- l Crow considers the two miles north of the town. of the St. Joseph butchers testimony Garden of the The daily capacity on rebates and concessions at TuesCity Evaporating and Canning comsession of the supreme court inday's in be will summer pany, of Provo, this conclusive evidence of the exquiry the cannery, 1,000 cans, and in the istence and supremacy of the trust in bushels. sixty-fivevaporating plant, Missouri. Andrew Jensen, of Chester, and Al-- THE tba Vibo 4.aain the lielns of Bruk lulo a festoon anei tierurW Bsan g.lbcrttd all Ih Prtaouors I ruga UTAn STATE NEWS. ing homeward. The state O. IN HANDS OF INSURCENTS Vavu,ns, FsbUahsr. MURRAY, SAN DOMINGO west Indians loot a town DEAD. FOUGHT WITH INSIDIOUS OF THE BRA'N. 8l William T. Sampson, al retired, died at his home in Washington at S o tick Tuesday afternoon. The immedita cause of death was a severecerebl hemorrhage. lis bad been in a state for several days William $omas Sampson, U. S. i retired, was born la Palmyra, N.i'-- i February 9, 1840. Ha was the sot of James and Hannah Walker Sanson. Ha was appointed to the oavv September 24, 1657, and graduated J the head of his class in the United Rates Naval academy in 1881. In Bstha degree of LL. D. was con ferrei upon him by Harvard university. Admiral Sampson was twice inarr.s, the first time in 1863 to Margaret Htton Aldrlch, the aecond time in 1882 to Elizabeth Susan Burling. He was prfoted to master In 1861. was commisstned lieutenant in July, 1863. AdmiM Sampson was executive nfficerof thironclad Patapsco when It was blowt p by tbe mine in Charleston harbors was blown into the water, but rscued. On July 25, 1866, he was appoitted lieutenant-commandeon Augu 9, 1874, commander; a captain in Much, 1889, and superintendent of the &val academy from 1886 to 1800. He has seei service In all branches of the navy; ns an expert on ordnance and torpedoM and, with Lieut Joseph Strauss, dened and perfected the superimposed turrets introduced into the navy. After tha Stclaratlon of war with Spain, he commanded the North Atrear-admir- lantic squadron with the rank of actHe was promoted to ing the rank of m mod ore In 1898 and fa 1899. In the Spanish American wsrhis command numbered 125 vessels tie strongest ever organized for hosue purposes; this fleet captured manj Spanish merchant vessels and blocttde runners and finally defeated tie Spanish fleet under l. rear-admir- Cervera. In Septembit, 1898, Sampson was appointed one o!:he three commissioners to Cuba, and resumed command of the North Atlantitsquadron in December, 1898. On October 14, 1899, Admiral Sampson wassppointed commandant of the Boston navy yard. Ilret Hart Da) In F.urope of Of Long 8tandlng. chaffee sails for loud-bur- Amal-gsmate- d lt-- ed ixg Bolsa-Thund- rr it,; Poise-Thund- fn ln var-lou- Correspoadsaea bowing that Agataaldo Ild Intend to Auall Toltad State Tbe war department has tnsde public the telegraphic correspondence that took place between Aguinaldo and hU ftaurgent generals on January 13, 1899, to support tbe administration's contention that Againaldo at that data contemplated an attack on the United States troops at Manilla. General Moriel and Colonel Csllits telegraphed to Aguinaldo, saying: "We desire to know the result of ultimatum which you mentioned in your telegram, and we also desire to know what reward our government is pre paring for the forces who will first be able to enter Manila." In Aguinaldo's handwriting is tb reply: "A to the content! of your telegram, those who prove themselves beroea will have as rewards large sums of money, lands, extraordinary promoMar-bu- is tions, crosses of of Malate, Ermita and Count of Manila, etc., besides the congratulations of our idolizing country on account of their patriotism and snore if they capture the regiments with their generals, and if possible the chief of them all, who represents our enemie1 in Manila which (lot) falls to you, or batter, said, to General Moriel ,nd Biauh-Na-Bat- Colonel Cailles. "Tbe ultimatum has not been sent, will be wltbin a few days." but r; a Malady Advices brought to Victoria, B. C, F. Bret Hare, the American author, by steamer tell of a tragedy near Pet- died suddenh Tuesday night at the ersburg, on Douglas island. Thomas Red House, Cmberlcy, near Aldershot, Johnson, a while man, who was living Englandgn hemorrhage, caused by with a family of Silta Indians named an affecliouut the throat, Mindanao Hansen, took up with the daughter of Francis Bret Harte, author, was born the Hansen's and paid her father $100 in Albany, N. Y Aug. 25, 1839, of He Will Hold (on terrors With Sultans for her. He went to town and got mixed English, German and Hebrew ad lttos. whisky for the Indians and all became ancestors. His father, a professor in Chaffee has sailed on the transport diuak aud fought. Duriug the fight the Albany Female college, died when Ingalls for the Llauao district of the they burned the camp, aud aa the camp the boj was quite young, and in 1854 island of Mindanao. General Davis burned the Huusen's tied in a cauoe. he family removed to California, Dur telegraphed that he thought the pres- Johnson followed in another canoe and ing the first three years of" hia life in ence of the military governor of the they fought again, both canoes being California lit turned his hand to what Philippines would have a favorablo upset, Johnson and the three Indians ever promised him a livelihood. First effect on the prominent Moros and being drowned. as a school teacher, then as a comGeneral Chaffee Immediately replied positor, & miner and an express mes Drunken Italians Terrorize ro)l of senger. by going to Mindanao. He has ordered In 1857 he became a composi Nmall Town, (ieneral Davis to arrange a conference on the Golden Era, published in tor A mob of fifty Italians from crazy with the prominent surviving Sultan has ruled the town of Corliss, San Francisco, where a few sketches and dattos. A post will be established liquor, from his pen sttracted the attention of at Camp Vickers, where the troops now Wis., terrorizing the people and driv- the editor, who immediately took him all citizen from the streets. Two ing are. (ieneral Chaffee took with him a women were wounded slightly by from the case and installed him at a quantity of medical supplies and two revolvers, aud two men were cut by desk as one of the writers for the doctors. He thinks there will be no knives in the hands of the invaders. periodical. After that his rise was more righting unless the troops are Piaciue.and Sheriff steady until his name became a house Help attacked where they now are. Bnumnii, with a posse of deputies, hold word. drove over to Corliss, where order was btiKar Turehases In Cuba. NO RIOT OCCURRED, restored after a short but exciting Henry C. Mott, raw sugar buyer for encounter in the streets. Two of the ltrorted Driiioiiatrutloii In ariait is the American Sugar Refining company, I'liftmmled. Italians are under arrest and the others in his testimony before the senate comThere is no truth in the report (pub- have fled. on relations with Cuba, said the mittee lished by a news agency in the United I lu Oklahoma t auaes Heath of trust purchases of Cuban sugar from States) thaldeiuoustratious in favor of Nina People. October 1, l'.nll, to January 1, limj, were 43,lu0 tons. There was no way the of the kingdom of A cloud-burs- t at Fuss, luO miles west of show ing from the books of the trust Poland occurred at Warsaw Tuesday; of Oklahoma City, I. T., drow ned nine w hat Americans own sugar plantations that the demonstrators were charged persons and left iiuiny homeless. Four in Cuba. Mr. Mott said that owing to by Cossacks, who rode over the people, bodies have been recovered. A mile of the cost of storing sugar and deteriorHogging them with knouts; that six Choctaw railway track was washed out ation of stored sugars, the refiners kept Very little on hand, and made un effort persons were killed and iti iujured, near the town, and the loss of town to keep only a sufficient supply to meet and that over MO people were arrested, will amount S.'OO.OOO. to the demands, amounting to 35,000 tons property children 10 under old. including years per week. (Illume to lis Deported. DROUGHT AND HOPPERS. The Chief Justice of the United Ilolnthif Fiigliierrs al Hull Drrkls la Krlimi to Work. States supremo court has rendered Combination Whlrh Is Maying Ilavoe In The hoisting engineers of the New .Mexico. opinions in two test cases affecting Copper Mining company's the transit of Chinamen through the A Santa Fe, N. !., dispatch says: mines at Butte have declared their Uuited Stales to other countries, Reports contiuue to come iu that thou-saustrike off. The men failed to obtain sustaining the government authorities of sheep aro dying in every part the support of the stationary engiin having them detained in San Franof the territory on account of the neers' union of the Silver P.ow Trades cisco. There are said to be forty drought, which has been unbroken and Labor assembly and this is sup Chinamen w ho have been thusdrtiilucd since the latter part of March. The posed to have liilluenccd their action. In Snn Francisco for the past four or number of lambs saved will be easily w five mounlhs, and ho hiive been verv 15 The strikers, twenty-- t ight in number, per cent, against 90 percent, last walked out, lieing up nine of the bin- - restless under tlis restraint. The regest copper mines in liutte and throw- - sult of the deci iou will be the deporta- year. Grasshoppers, too, are continution to China o( the Chinese detained. ing their ravai'rs in the tipper Rio mg several thousand tneu out of emGrande and its ployment. tributary valleys. VYouiao Who Helped lll.l.lle Itrothera to Is 4'otiitrted. Train of li,, Hurnet! Ilrldf a. Trieste thief I'ollre li.rlarM Conduct M rs. Kate SofTcl, the wife The enstliound Santa Fa limited tf Americans Above lleproaeh. Warden It whs learned in Vienna that the SotTel of the Allegheny country. Pa. was wrecked Tuesday afternoon two facts of the reported arrest at Trieste jail, who figured in the sensational wiles west of Plsjstaff. Arlzoua, by of seamen from the U. S. S, Chicago escape and recapture of the Piddle running into a burning bridge. Noue for alleged disorderly conduct In a brothers last January, has entered a of the rassent-er-a nr trainmen wcie cafe are as follow s: Last Sunday even- plea of guilty to the charge of abetliug seriously injured. One of the dining ing four sailors from the Chicago were and aiding iu the escape (,f prisoners. car waiters had his thumb broken and baited by a crowd of civilians while She will be sentenced next Saturday. two passengers nere slightly hurt. The maximum penalty Is two years in The train w as signaled by a trackman, ashore at Trieste. The police inlcr-ferrThe courtroom and arrested one of the civilians. penitentiary. vti but the train wils t,n t hort curve and The chief of police at Trieste says that crowded to the doors, many women the bridge t,H, close to stop in time. The composite the conduct of the American tailors being present. ,nd two Pullmans were destroyed ashore was above reproach. by fire. Mill ha IIleld In ltutt. Mining t'nita-reeNeil Neptemher. f rrni-- Itfgrrl at Samples', rt,.ale I Decided Mo.i0 Dr. 111. I Secretuiy Mnhnnof the International pn. Admiral Schley has made the follow, Ml The t..pgress has issued the call Mountain road ing statement regarding the death of Joi ti e conference to be held in Untie committee has de0j.u..t oD the route of Admiral Sampson; .Mont., on Monday, September 1, next-Th- the road and !ssia s for bids for "I regret very much the death of congress will continue until Sep. construction of the rction from GarAmniral Sampson aud I sympathize tcmber 8. The object cf the confer, den valley ,,t pt Ti,0 route w ith his family. No one tin-- ever heard ence Is to secure bet ter recognition of will be by l'lacerviiie, Garden valley, me utter one uukind woi.buut him. the mining Industry by the nations' Win ,.! Trappers' flat. The .L ath I have re"On account of li government, to bring about needed d. stance from Lois, to Thunder Moun-sinbin Ilaltitnore to change In federal mining law and tc quested my frien this to,,,, ,,,11,.,. oid Mate road Rill,(, postpone the deliver to inc. which was exchange lip t inl Pear valley practical ideas covering intended to have taken place tonight, as drop,,,.,) in M.,PC.ujr the line, phases ol uiluiug Industry. of the Cristobal Colou service of silver, Gorier route are and they acceded to my request. .erTT5r'v,,,,"J other sr. a AMERICANS. Troope, All llranchet of tha Had Saan Nary, ta'hlrh ha Was Appointed -la 1(57 Had Uaaa 111 lor Soma Tina. Eear-Adir- WOULD ATTACK RUNAWAY FREIGHT TRAIN. WEEK IX COWHESS. M- , piov:-l;ii- g for the enforcement cf tlie persona! tax law cf the Ulstrict of Culumk;, passed Ui 1STS. was pieced on the District sppropr.atiou hlil ass rider, and the bill as passed. The bill to provius rl:plon.a::c 6!.d consular officers for the republic of Cuba was alsc passed. The bill to amend the .ar.krupu-act wa called up but cut acted upon. SiMaTg. The Rosebud Indian reservation bill stid tbe sundry civil bill we:e again considered, but ool completed. Say 3. Congressman Payne offered resolutions regarding the death of Kepreaentative Amos J . Cummings, and that appropriate services be held in the v U of the bouse on Sunday. The house then adjourned as a furthel rk of respect to the memory of the deceased. Sssats Discussion of the Philippine question became heated in the senate. Thus fat the minority practically has had a clear Held is the debate, the policy of the majority being u permit the criticism of the Ijemocratic members of the body to proceed without interruption. Today it was diUerent. Mr. Spoonero-Wisconsin- . Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts aa Mr. Foraker of Ohio became aroused. The; spoke in defense of the administration; of thi army, and of Governor Taft, and they spoki hotly, alniost unrestrainedly. The result wai one of the most spirited debates that yet hat occurred on the Philippine question. Horsi May B. urgency resolution, making additional appropriation of $10,000 for the expenses Incident to the dedication of the statue of Marshal De Rocbainbeau. was adopted. Mr. Jones of Virginia then announced the death of Mr. Otey aud offered the customary resolutions of regret after which the house adjourned as a further mark of respect. Sknati -- Both the sundry civil appropriation bill and the bill for the purchase of the Hose-buIndian reservation were passed. In vindication of the administration's policy In the Philippines. Mr. Lodsre of Massachusetts, chairman of the Philippine committee, addressed the senate. n Thirteen Cars Make Long Trip, Are Derailed aod llurned Thirteen freight cars and the caboose, part of Colorado Midland freight train No. 43, westbound, ran away near Arkansas Jmetion, Colo., and after running a distance of twenty-twMae 6. miles the ent ire train was consumed by Hocsi The house which in adjourned immediately castarted fire, the probably after the reading ot the journal, out of respect boose. to the memory of The train left Arkansas Junction at of New Jersey. Representative J. D. Salmon 8:50 p. m., and when a few miles out It Thia is the third consecutive legislative day was brought to a standstill to enable the house had paid a similar tribute of respect to one of Its deceased members. Never before the crew to make a few repairs on the in Its history have three desks been draped at engine, which was uncoupled at the the same time. time. The cars were left standing on Sknati The day was spent in debate on the a heavy grade on the main line without Philippine measure. the brakes being set. The entire string May 7. of cars then started and under a rapid floust. The house today began consideraly increasing momentum ran at a ter- tion of the bill to enable the people of Oklarific speed to mile post 109, eight miles homa, Arizona and New Mexico to form conwest of Buena Vista. At this point stitutions and state governments and be adthe runaway train became derailed and mitted into the union on an equal footing with the original states. Representative Knox ol was ditched. Uefore the crew could Massachusetts, chairman of the committee on reach the scene the train caught fire territories, and Mr. Rodey, delegate from New from a stove in the caboose and was to Mexico, made extended speeches in support ol the bill. Mr. McKaeof Arkansas, while favtally destroyed. oring the admission of the three territories Men are Taught In a Torrent of Molten gave notice of an amendment to consolidati Oklahoma and Indian Territory and admil Metal. them as a single state. Five men were killed, one fatally in The house adopted the conference report on jured and two others terribly burned the Indian appropriation bill. A fight was on made the senate ameudment to open tht by being caught in a torrent of molten metal in an open hearth pit at the Uintah reservation in Utah. The senate amendments to the sundry civil Pennsylvania Steel works, Steelton, appropriation bill wera In anC near Harrisburg, Pa. All of the men the bill sent to conference. were Austrian. They were at work in Senate: Discussion of the Philippines bil, a pit behind the "chokers'" when the In the senate took a sensational turn today. Mr. McComas of Maryland, referring to the iron ore boiled over or the furnace alleged cruelties of American soldiers in the burned out and the entire pit was Philippines-cruelti- es which be deeply turneav into a pool of fire. The vii of some of the cruelties whiefc boss, Charles W. Lockett, gave a cry of had occurred on both sides during the Civil war. in this connection he that senwarning as the iron commenced to flow ators from South Corolina suggested and Mississippi, into the pit. Three of the laborers where there is less popular liberty than in anj heeded his cry and escaped fatal in- other states, were shouting loudest for constitutional in the liberty Philippines. jury. The others, evidently thinking remarks drew a sensational reply frorr. that the overflow was a slight one, Mr.These Tillman of South Carolina, who declarec similar to those which occur frequentthat It was no longer possible to sneer awaj ly at the furnaces, pressed against the the responsibility for the infamies committee' the Americans by in the of the pit and were caught in the tide Ppilippines. He salt that if It had been known in the south that th awful flood. o SENDS THEM AN EXAMPLE. Governor of Arkansas Banishes Negro to the Stale of Massachusetts. Governor Jefferson Davis of Arkansas, has pardoned Andrew Thompson. a negro, on condition that Thompson will go to Massachusetts within the next thirty days with the intention of becoming a citizen of that state. Thompson was convicted with assault with Intend to kill, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. The governor issued the pardon because, he "has just returned from the north and has heard many expressions of sympathy by the citizens of Massachusetts for w hat they were pleased to call the poor, oppressed negro of the south, and desires that they shall have an opportunity to reform a portion of the' negro population of our state." I'eace .Movement Does Not Interfere With Operations In Kootb Africa. Lord Kitchener's weekly report, dated from Pretoria May 5, shows that the peace movement is not allowed to interfere with military operations except so far as to permit of unrestrained, meetings 4etweeu the leaders and their various commandoes. The week's Boer casualties were ten men killed and 128 made prisoners. Another dispatch from Pretoria says: The peace situation is developing most eucourag- - reins of government w ere to be given to the negroes, the Civil war would have been prolonged indefinitely. He insisted that In order to maintain theii the white people of the south hao been obliged to snbdue the negro by whatevei means they could, using the shotgun as one oi the means. He frankly described how the negroes had been defeated at tbe polls, admitting that the whites bad gotten just such majorities as were necesssay. "When we get ready to put a nigger's face k the sand," he shouted, "we put his body then too." He declared that the people of thesoutt never would submit to negro domination, anil he hoped Republican senators would turn frorr the "game of deviltry in the Philippines" anc assist the south to rid itself of the threat ol negro domination. While Mr. Tillman was speaking many of the Democratic senators t the chamber hl fn,n..M,. nt.nM ing large y on the Republican side. .Mr. nurion oi h;uis:i vigorously nrralgnee . Mr. 1 illtnan for his utterance-.He nssi-riethat the setiiitor who r,ml,l ,i..t..,..l Li.... government by the shotgun could not be expected to think well of senators who were Irving tocarrv good nvtrnrti..,,t I., tl.n ,i Ho Wllsnslonislu-t- tlutt a . i i.- should make nn api.-afor giivi-rn, .u, ... , ,, me in aim nexi should ujoppojes, v. .umva uiuiosi uupuruocieo tu history. ,,..,. Representative liafroth of Colorado has introduced a bill imposinir a fine of S100 upon any oue who melts or mutilates, clips or destroys auy coin of the United States. The act is designed to prevent the destruction of gold coins by jewelers. Senator Turner of Washington has introduced a bill reorganizing the judicial circuits of the I'nited States, iu- creasing their number from nine to nfleen, with a view to rclievinir the congested condition of business due tc lug'y. uu insufficient number of judges. Danger of an Active Iterolullou In Portugal At a secret session the Landsthing (irasi Dally. upper house) decided to adhere to the A dispatch to a London news agency resolution previously passed, namtlv. from Madrid says that advices received to defer rati6cation of the treaty pro there from Portugal indicate there is viding for the sale of the Danish West of an active in revolution that Indies uutil after a limited vote of the danger country. Considerable Bppreheasion population of the islands. Is felt in official quarters as to the attiBesides the representatives of the tude of the Portuguese troops. The Chemical company, Xew York Virginia Sixth infantry, stationed at Oporto, ana London capitalists are buying has been disarmed and disbanded for fear the soldiers would join the rioters. potash properties In ( termanr ami already acquired the llohcnzollern The military and naval ollicers are ad- have works and four unworked propvocating that King Charles establish a erties which haveother been tested by bor dictatorship. tight I'.nda In Death. Two men were killed and another fatally wouuded al Blanchard, La., as a result of a fight between two negroes. A difHculty arose between Lee Gilbert and Jim Durdon, both negroes, Gilbert fired several shots at Durdon, while the latter was in a crowd of white men. aud Durdon received a fatal wound in the breast. One ball from Gilbert's gun went astray, Instantly killing Thomas Shows, a white man, Gilbert resisted arrest and was shot to death by officers. CHEAP BAKING IiiA-- POWDER IS L. Health D?r?.rtn-pr.cf New has seized a Quantity of cheap baking powder, which it found ia th;it city. Attention was attracted to It by the low price at which it was being sold in tbe department stores. Samples were taken and the chemist of the Health Department reported the stuff to be "an alum powder," which analysis showed to be compos- ed chiefly of alum and pulverized rock. The powder was declared to be dangerous to health, and several thousand pounds were carted to the offal dock and destroyed. It is unsafe to these with experiment "cheap" articles of food. They are sure to be made from alum, rock, or other injurious matter. In baking powders, the high class, cream of tartar brands are tbe most economical, because they go farther in use and are healthful beyond question. The -J Uol'ss The huue passed the till reported fr. tu the ju ii. :ary without a ui,i of debate. The aaieuliueui '.he itact.aery Docss-A- HOW t Tort Blchsst Man ta Turk sr. Hassan Pasha has the reputation or being the richest man and the most corrupt man in the Turkish government He is supposed to be worth $40,000,000 or $50,000,000, all of which he has acquired while In the service of the government. He has great influence with the sultan. The latter considers him one of his most loyal and efficient officers and trusts him, implicitly. Bo Tonr Feet Ache and Burnt Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Eas- e, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and. Shoe Stores, 2rc. Sample sent FREE., Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeUoy, N. Y. Erujer's Health Is Good. Dr. Heyman, Mr. Kruger's physician, enters an emphatic denial that the I former president of the Transvaal re public is not in good health. The physician says that Mr. Kruger is very well despite his advanced age. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75o. Hale Tastes In Bounty. Maidens who have passed their thirtieth year may now claim that they represent the most perfect and advanced type of maidenhood, and look down upon girls who marry before 25 as very much more akin to savages, for It is a well known fact that th age of marriage advances with civilization. Everywhere the more mature woman is to the fore. Plso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used) for all affections of the throat and lungs. WS. O. Endslet, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10. 1900 Premonition Proved True. A sensational case of coincidence occurred at Newport. Mr. Charles Anstee, the proprietor of the Potter's Arms Hotel, had a presentiment that he would die on the anniversary of the death of his wife, who fell and fractured her skull a year ago. His friends tried to laugh him out of it, .but he was found dead in bed at 5 o'clock a few mornings ago exactly a year after his wife's fatal accident. Cheap Excnrslon Rates via tbe Atchison, Topekn 3t Santa Fe RallwsT. On June 10th, 11th, and 12th, the following first-cla- ss passenger rates will be effective via above route from Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, to Missouri River and re turn....... $32.00 39.50 St. Louis and return 44.50 Chicago and return Final return limit September 8th, 1902. For reduced rates to other points, and information regarding excursions on other dates than above, apply to C. F. WARREN, Gen'l Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry. 411 Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. TJt. HAS A NOVEL ADVERTISING IDEA rhlladslphla Tailor Bends Loaded Peanuts to Prospective Patrons. A Philadelphia tailor has evolved a He Bends novel idea in advertising. through the mails, unsealed, white boxes of pasteboard, and each box proves, on being opened, to contain some six or peven peanuts. The recipient of this cannot help but wonder. There is nothing but his own address on the ihlu little box and within there is no card nor anything else to show him whence the odd packet came. "What fool joker," he mutters, "has been sending me peanuts?" and he opens one to Cad, neatly folded in the empty shall, a little poster reading, "It's no Joke. We make the best fitNew ting clothes In Philadelphia. spring styles now ready." Then follows the tailor's name. The nuts, aa an examination proves, have been neatly split, their contents removed, the advertisements Inserted, and then the shells glued together again so skillfully as to defy the Joint's detection. It is a novel Idea, says the Philadelphia Record, in advertising and it is making a good deal of talk. , Home Women. mm ings. The disputes of two rival Albanian chiefs, Kiza Bey aud Bairan Smah, re sulted in a battle between their par Triers srt tain oho devote their whi.le 'ni tisans at Diakova, Turkey, ut Anril bams dutiei many ot wham know hst it t tn 4rig slotif day alter iltj suffering Inletinly. The ynip 30th. The two parties ultimately withg drew to their towers, whence they torus srs spinal weslinsss, ditiiKss, excitsbUitj, down, feeling, and niddea (aintneu. Ths bombarded each other, and ssls fur curs is this only permanent Vogelei's President It'lesias, in his tnessace to Curilne Confound, Mcl scti directly oa the Liver, kidnrrt, snj of the ii o'ni body. It the congress of Costa Ilica. says that removes ill tmpui.' e brora the blood. It imparts no negotiations can be made with the strength, viulliy ! la ail from caaes whkh vigsot I nitcd States concerning the proposed " home wpnen 'trier. A ' free bottle will be seat oa saiaple spplkstios as Nicaragtinn cnnnl before a constitutional amendment authorizing the St. Jacobs Oil, Lid. , rulumors. leasing of land for the canal is made. f beitr-In- Slom-sc- ' |