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Show r jLHERIOiN EAOm ! I'll KI'A K s, weie eng (.;'. any e,,r!ii:,l! l.f tie s,. !ei, j w HS to teSt thl! way and au infantry t 'gino-njs fol-low in? The aiiij.i'uje. purpose of t hf was to f. st the troop-coining of capacity of the Siberian i ail way. To further reinforce the a bauilioii of sapors a rol marines has been organized in Russian Turkestan and ordered to Manehur.a. Three ii. w Russian cruisers are also from the Straits Mttietiient en route to port Arthur with cargoes under merchant flags The Japanese were much excited when the steamer sailed, because of further reports of Russian encroachments In Korea. In connection with tin? maltreatment of Japanese ttmber-nieby Russians on the Vain, Japan has notified Korea that if the govern-- I merit is unable to protect Japanese, Japan will be competed to take measures to protect them. fai.rrv, WAIi i 1 I HUWUV, Further Report UTAH STATK NKWK. The price of flour has been sent op a result of the recent trust formed by the Vtah millers. At the present time there are about ten cases of smalliHii under quarantine In Salt Lake City. E B. S;!!lman of Salt Lake wag crippled probably for life by being Vlcked by a horse last week. At least twelve Utah boys who hare enlisted in the United States navy have deserted within the past year. A gang of 150 men began laying track on the Moffat road on the 17tb, Just one year after the company wa Incorporated. In trying to catch a ride on a wagon, Eddie Kennor, aged 9, of Salt I.ak, fell under the wheels, his h"ad being severely crushed. Thomas Simons of Salt Lake lost two horses, and other prop.tty footing up about :0, in a lire, which destroyed his stable last wwl,. A movement has begun in Suit I.r!: to drive tho lunch wagons from tho streets, property owners claim the wagons have become a nnisance. Members of the National Guard of Utah will go Into camp at Fort The Wyo., about August 15. eleven about will be days. gone troops Small boys and cigarettes caused a fire at Glenwood last week which cost two citizens about 1300, about forty tons of bay, sheds and fences being Kim-Bel- burned. II has been deckled by the Salt Lake City courts that cfty prisoners can be compelled to work on the chain gang or placed in the "black hole" for punishment The officers seem to be Btill In the lark regarding tho murderers of Peddler Ryan, the man found near Murray with, his head crushed and bis arms and legs tied. The wholosalo sugar dealers of the state are engaged In a lively war, a cut bf 20 cents per hundred pounds being made last week, while a further reduction Is expected. Five masked men entered a saloon in Salt Lake City on the night of tho ICth, badly beat up threo men who were Ln the saloon at the time and got away with $118 ln money. 3. O. Williams and Wallace Miles gMAnto an. altercation lu Salt Lake in the melon day jwr Williams losing a jxxtlon of bin rmso. Utlloa attacking his antagonist with bis tooth. Lillian Busby, aped 15. of Salt Lake City, last week awoke from a woven days' sleep, her case being diagnosed , by the physicians as caused by over study and ill health. n a decision handed According down by the Supreme court last week a man is under moral, but not legal, obligations to support bis plural wives and educate the children by such hysteria-catalepsy- onions. The Salt Lake route die Sun Pedro road) has issued circular letters to all contractors notifying them of the Intention of building 100 miles at emeu aud iuviting them to bo ready for bidding on tho work. Tho .state of Utah has cleared tho acres of land near Sail title of Lako City under the grant for the 8tate university; also 7,420 acres for Insane hospital and 5,519 acres for Agricultural college. It is charged that there is nt least flf teen cases of smallpox In HunUville and that the citizens are doing nothing to prevent the spread of the disease, their those afflicted mixing with Xielghbors as if there was no danger George O. Byrne, a butcher, ments of Russian Encroachin Korea Causes Much Excitement in Japan. News has been the by Jap-aneh- i Will giv are bri.-l,'- one -- eth- .n;t:ir men, not afaid of bard work, an who excellent char.ee to enter the federal orv!c. Attorney M. A. has delivered an opinion f.d.y f u .talr.'i.g l y which It the act of the Is mad1? Incumbent up.ui the comfy commissioners of i,y county, on petition of fifteen fre. !,,.!,!. ., to f.ppojnt p county board of I. on iculture and I UBty lnrpeitur of hortu uIiutc. b t,. rj! Tirei-de- i ! ceuieniitig their proceedings, and then the i ardinals are permitted n reei their friends until evening, v.hen they are shut up in their cells. The e tel's are carefully guarded and ro p rscn is allowed near them, except hey be on business connected directly with the conclave, in order that no intruder may communicate with the occupants or obtain information which fo-t't-t- I j kx i , At&r V - , V iJ ' ' '"'i it !' 11 -- Cardinal Rampolla. ! W& stow fM Ca-pot- mffti w&?A 4)XZT &mMm m . I might be of value to the outside world or to persons interested in swaying the action of the cardinals. In the morning the cardinal-deasings the mass of the Holy Ghost, at which ail the cardinals receive communion, after which the voting begins. Kach cardinal approaches the altar, and after taking an oath prescribed for the ceremony, places his ballot in a receptacle prepared for it. Three cardinals who act as tellers count the ballots when all have been deposited. A vole is necessary to olect the pope, and, if a choice is not made on the first ballot, the cardinals continue to vote until a candidate receives the requisite number, but only one ballot is taken in one day. Upon the announcement that, no candidate has been elected, the cardinals return to their cells until the following morning, when another ballot is taken. twe-third- s Thus the election may be prolonged many days, or it may be decided in a single sitting. When it is found that an election has been obtained the cardinal-deaannounces the name of the successful n candidate, the junior cardinal-deacos rings a bell, and the master of enters the chapel with the V and two Htretary. The cardinal-dealrrltnai mwroneh CL. sucLitssfnln6 cee-imonie- I FI3T0RE t.iGOEN Teccl, afterward Pope 1 ic XIII, f'as born March 2, 1S10, at t nnetj,.He vit- was sent to the Jesuit cn erbo ln ISIS, where he rcnlained til! lSir., when ho entered the Collegio Romano, just restored by Topo Loo XII. Two years later he was matriculated as a divinity student at the Gregorian university. In 1S32 he won tho degree doctor of theology and entered the College of Noble Kcc?esias-tlcs- , where those w ho design to serve tho pontifical government diplomatically or administratively are trained. In 1S37 he was made subdeacon, then deacon, then priest. In 1S3S he was made delegate, or governor, of the province of Peitevento. In 1S41 he was appointed governor of Spoleto. In IS 13 be was made apostolic nuncio, or papal embassador, to Belgium and titular archbishop of Pamietta. In 1st.) he was made bishop of Perugia, where bo arrived In IS 16. In lS5t he was made a cardinal. In 1S77 be was appointed camerllngo. In lSiS he wai 'boson pope to succeed Plus IX, de ceased. Lodovlo Vincent, Kapbael Pecci was the son of Count Pomeuico Lodovico Pen! of Car'piueto and Anna 1'i osperi llu...i. The family to which he belonged came orkhally from Siena, .i its ihiefs. lunm; taken sides with PUZZLE, embalmed body before it was removed to St. Peter's, where the general public had a like privilege. It is expecit'd that similar plans wi.l be carried out in the present case. On the evening of the eighth day the corpse will he enclosed in two coffins, the inner one of cypress and the other of lead, which will be deposited within a stone sarcophagus. It will not be immediately committed to its final resting place, but will be deosited high over thu door near the choir of a chapel in St. Peter's, where It may be viewed by afi visitors. The ultimate burial place will he the magnificent basilica of St. John Lateran. Following I'ope Leo's expressed wish, the niche in which it will lie will correspond to that which the pope designated as the resting place of Innocent. III. Slew Son and Then Took Hig Own Life. Because his son Charles. ,o; refused to ki up when .'i!!.H, William Laird shot ami killed '.be hoy as lie lay In bed at Know ill, Iowa, chased a yontiu.-son to the home id a neighbor an nt tempt to Kill !;,in, then turned 'lie apou neon hmoU with fainl IT. . t. as a ' aird 'ed to drink. nt:-- 'net sep'ira ed 't om tiis w ife, the hoi, r ' aUing I'lii-i- t !i H U. lea inc two s us w till (he i.uhi I ' Jumped , . j funds ded and that tho t'i,,!is;.t:.b w el',' i!le; ;' 1 1" iif,sTd w i:h. Tornado in New Jersey. P'Tiha tiatth Willi', a gfrl .. d 11 In a tornado at r,Uteiou, N. J ears, while a WYd:-e;nn;p... ;!,;, ;!.u two pel ver, I Med . n tourist car wi.i.Ioa on tt... e ciore i T le- and a' b tot iln Short Line wii.-it!ie tin u wis in seiiou-lOve hi'iisi w a s iiijiii.'d, at a rate of sixty miN ; an hi.;:;-- , blown down, ai'd 'note than a s( ore of tlx e li :i ies west of he bulhlir 's ti'ifi oli- !. Pun'.i, aj s a ihipse Idaho, sp.'i'inl. Si.,, v i, found f a h .u e thai ,i "tii; by l.i r fade r and a ;'.4tig ef seeti.-Joseph Vamlaui was kii led and f, ,u r men ht 4 o'eloek in in., nienntig lying other workmen woe badly hurt. k a on wuh ; a few asleep only Tlioir.ns Han ,., k. v.i Ji". o'nV was The struck y a bruises, tiotie of which is , e r l'"':cf. blown (trl had been u,!.- ,- from her berth from a wi n k .1 !a tin.'. and rid her f.ule r went b.P'k In search of h's beiol was si HMt d fioU) omph'te r. bis body. ; f- . i I I .. V-- o.. -- i. i r.a ' .i I.; ;.' e- ,. - l M i :: Takes ' IRON CLRLINO f t- . .1 M.i.-ov- m-- I 1 1 j j eo-i- BLOOD. His ACCIDENT. Author cf When Knighthood Was In ,i .1 j,. Flower Severely Burned. 1' author cf "When Charles II. ' and Mrs. Was in Flower,'' Kmgbi!nHl " .,'.! .Major were :u';!y burned at. Ma V.nue 'and. Mich Mo'uhiy. Mrs. Major yaid-- i i Hie j. (ty. was heai 're n em ling iron cn an a.co- ti'u ir res'-ci- ' in a row ol 'n:np. when the comb In her hair befotc lie beertme ignited, burning her hair, el dWapi'-eareh ih si" t The place v iiere aims and bands hi a terrible man-- I ; ns te r. Mr. Mai,,r, in attempting to ex-- , is ! :ard. '."t'li '1 'lie ihinu s. sustained severe to', "el :, on :n count e.f a" ! b.v th- river current. burns about the arms aud hands. . .'- i ANGLO-SAXO- - j Drowned, a sail boat In ;'. , toil. Va :h.. MiT.l.ty. s,i men. a r. ab p'lepeol IMna W'arpi an in nr. nice (, nud. A boy who sa rr . :':e lands, and ,mgh to nny human e iirciis.ni ss ngio.l off , ;1 u Th i I'.H'a-telhi- j : f public ficial announcement of the election of the new pope as well as the name by which be will be known. This terminates the electoral proceedings. three-colum- i From Car Window. ad-'-p- t Satolli. Continued Growth of Cordiality Be tween Americans aid Britons. The London Times published a John 11. Frashier. former postmaster article Friday morning and county of Telluride, Colorado, a from who witnee;! suitcorrespondent, on committed Monday treasin'cr, the meeling of the lititish am! Amerie!-011 bis wife's crave by shooting bites, 'f throiiLji the bead. Seven years can warships in 1v."i. nt Thump. la in and at IVr'stuoulh in l'.tu:!. The atu bis ife died, leaving him four wr'ler ettiohasics the emit ipen' conttnual-iIrto! ( ti. lie grieved crouth of the i.iliniiv .'ii'd eo'diaiif, navies and rerlettim: over Ins wife's death, and bis lei. veeu the fcii ids say that his mind finally gave the ever quickening amity of the two rations. way under the s'taiu of his grief. Well Known Coloradoin Own Life. i 1 ' Cardinal DIES ON WIFE'S GRAVE. i : l Forest Fire Ir Washington. Irregularities Charged. ; A b,.: lire is Attornn-l.lnds- i On petition of Histrlit t.idng In the fores-ailed In two tmles north of W'lX'dinville. Wash. y, h traiul jury was I'l- ed on by the steady north wind Pcuver by Judcr John-oof the court to investigate charitrs ef 'lie fhnu.' are tiridly spreading and .out't" The trees and corruption in city, county and state. nt.n ;!, tush wherever a Gyit g The p. tmoti was based on the report diy :. cut a new blai'," is on h' ds of a coieiiiito-i f e;v ;is who have ,; b. en f.ir no dama te l;m urn to: t! Ii.., ks of the rutinty ,ierty. save the fnv.l t.ie id iilfd of eotltl'V ' ..a ". " to V :',i'" , hue beep worl.'ne is a!;.-;ithui i'li;ti:i . town was destroyed, tho government All troops entering the city slowly. and barricaded been the houses had had been forced the revolutionists from the fiat roofs called azoteas. When the revolutionists finally abandoned the houses, after having taken all that could be used for barricades, or to otherwise stop the advance of the government troops, they were Immediately occupied by the government soldiers, who bored big holes in them so as to communicate with the next house. 3 o'clock in the morning, when the Inhabitants of the commercial and foreign parts of the city, near th Alameda, saw the advance of the government troops, they abandoned their homes and sought refuge ln other parts of the city, crossing the streets amidst a hail of bullets and shells, the women carrying their children, the strong helping the weak. Many men, in tr- ing to protect the women, fell, stru by bullets. In the middle of the streets, what with firing, the yells ol the wounded and the crying of the women and children, a terrible scene was witnessed, had enough to disgust anybody for- ever with civil war. troops, however, The government humanity, especially the acted wit forces of General Rivera, who, fighting bravely, was tho first to order the attacking party to be merciful. CONFESS HORRIBLE CRIME. Train Wreckers Intended to Murdec Passengers Who Escaped Death in Wreck. A detective last Tuesday arrested James W. Bailey and John W. Kennedy near Shenandoah, Pa., charged with wrecking a Norfolk & Western passenger train near Greenville on the night of December 28 last, when Engineer Wesley Bailey was killed. The men pleaded guilty later and were sent to Staunton jail without bond, charged with murder. In a confession they said l'.ey sworn planned with Mrs. Ellen Paynter to wreck the train and kill any passengers who might escape death In the wr Only the engineer was killed and ie plan of wholesale murder wa3 abandoned. Mrs. Paynter, who comes from North Carolina, will be arrested. BATTLE IN ALBAY. by the Philippino Scouts. The Philippine scouts and rural constabulary defeated 250 rebels ln the streets of Alhay, the capital of the Island of Alhay P. I., on Thursday last, killing 15 and wounding 15. The combatants entered the town from si1es an(1 etxeet fighting con- Rebels Defeated loffffRWk'tJ-.an- two wounded. The d rebels were led by Simeonola, chief of the Alhay rebels, who had fifty rifles . Colonel H. H. Banhaiti (formerly captain of tho Second infantry), who was in command of scouts and constabulary, has been campaigning actively in Albay, but this was the first decisive engagement he has had. PAID THE PENALTY. California Wife Murderer Meets Death on the Gallows. Frederick C. Fisher was hanged Tuesday In the state prison at San Quentin, Cal , for the murder of his wife. He ascended tho gallows with smile on his face and expressed eo contrition for his act. Frederick C. kl'JJ his wife on April 23, 10n3. in Riverside. The crime created great excitement ln southern California and Fisher narrowly escaped lynching. The young wife had a sore eyelid and the husband suggested that she inhale chloroform in order to undergo an operation. She consented and soon became insensible. Previously Fisher had had bis wife's life insured for $1,000. While she was unconscious he poured oil on her body anil attempted to destroy it by setting fire to the building. The evidence against the man was slight when he was arrested upon suspicion, but after several nights ln Jail he sent for the sheriff and confessed. Fi?" Violent Sneeze Restores Hearing for a Deaf Man. A violent sneeze resulted to Sam uel Yeale of Hazleton, Pa., the res toration of his hearing. For sev eral years Veale suffered from an affliction of the ear. lie was treated at Long biographical sketches, mem- many Institutes, but could obtain tin oirs and editorials are cai'ed forth by relief. Thursday he was seized wit'the death of the pope, and the I'aglish a violent fit of snee.ing. Somotliinrt like a miniature evtilosiop occurred in pipers all teem with expressions re-of- his head, and immediately bis bearing Hie warmest sympathy and deep was restored. i'tet. Jc-hl- m WHere ii the? s- the moment occupies all attention. Cardinal Oreglla. together with the members of the sacred college, wiM determine the details of the elaborate funeral ceremonies, which will last nine days. In the case of Pius IX his personal friends among the Itomaa aristocracy were permitted to see the ;tf Hare cornea Aunt Vjrie." fice, and upon Ilia aitf" does accept it, all canc!"L's excP over his scat at 'i em over!. Tl pope then announces to the c. Vinal- dean the name which he has se ilted. and he is then led behind the altar, where he dons I ho pontifical robes in preparation for his reception of the cardinals. The ring of the Fisherman is then placed upou his linger, after folwhich the senior cardinal-deacon- , lowed by musicians and singers, proceeds to the balcony and makes of- - FILLED WITH DEAD. Raked Venezuelan City Shelled and Fire. With Artillery battle m !' rt of a Th-Venezuelan revolutionists atd from Citt-da-d government, troops comes lkdivar. Hlock after block of the At j X Mormon Ix;an has l,e n sib cN"! as a civil service fulminating star ion. which will neces-'- i' i'e "a!i n a t lining keld here !r..in lime to time. Tina ad s I'l.OuO mm ht nr ft;-'-- while Kay Benson, an employee at Anderson & Soils' mill, at I'gan, bad the misfortune to get his baud la one of the aws one i!a last week. The t.n were so badly Infiex and lacerated that. a:ti'iU'.!"n wan found to be Decenary, con-t'.av- .. i trying to beat his way from Chicago to San Francisco, lost his hold while winging under the cars at Farnham, twenty cars passed over his body, cutting both legs In two at tho thighs, death resulting six hours later. Vice President J. Itoss Clark of the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, makes the statement that the work on his road will be rushed forward as rapidly as possible until the line Is completed and trains running between Sait Lake and Los Angeles. The largest commercial vineyard In the state Is being pet out at La Verkin, Washington county, by Hon. Thomas Juld, president of the State Board of Horticulture. He has already set out tiearly forty acres and plans to sir out vines the coming spring. settlement, with five Mormon elders in rharte, has been founded at Fallen, Sumoan Island. The elders have cleared twmty-threacres (if land and arc teaching the natives to read and write and to plant and cn'tivat". After a Splendid Battle Wifc Disease the Great Pontiff onS Rest Lays Down the Scepter and Hjs Ccae ,0 in the long struggle After a splein id battle against found it Florence, ease and !!. (,f bis n.at.v v to etiiiglitie to the Slates of ., years i'ope i.i I, ;;m is t! great por.tiff br athing bis last at 4 i The atterui on. Monday pleu.;. is fitting many a Fo-- e to Succeed government The Selection of with which bi-pneumonia holirifs, large liners for transport service. The I. ate Leo XIII. tne had been suffering was scarcely tl, fleets of warships of Japan and the The greatest interest is now een- for bis death as that in. responsible powers In the Oiient were still man.l in the work of the holy conclave, t, of evitable tissue which ensitfS decay euvering in the Gulf of I'ecliiii and off ieh is to elect the successor to I.eo ninety-thre, ife. upon of years The Korea. Russian reinforcements were X'll. The conclave will, it is generpope's last moments were comparaalso reported to be arriving. . believed, meet August 5. Sper-ally and tively and peaceful were painless It was rcKrted from Harbin that .. pre pheniei a:id predictions come preceded by a period of insensibility two mixed brigades, consisting of ln- every direction in favor of the Around the be dside at the final tui. candidates. It is generally bevarious ment were the cardinals, the relatives to and the members of the papal court. lieved an Italian vi!l be selected d the poite. The most prominent cei ,m Before lapsing into nneonsclousn ml din lidates for lite sin ce ;sion are the dying pontiff feebly moved iia. Aileri.la. S. ta (ioiti, lips, his last articulate words U-- i Sa'to, those used in bestowing a benedict k. ; ,'iao, Vannnte'li ,Cape!a'ro. Iti'ntpol a. lujii.'f'o, S..an.pa, Ferren. shadow the of Oradua.'iy deatn r-'J- l bc'iiiii. spread over the pontiiT, his extr.-t- V SuU.ili and Ilii became. his ? ties a. features cnd, I , Rome is Mourning. i f Rumed the fixed rigidity of death t.T. j on the news of 'he In Rome, I'r. Lapp(iil noted his last flui term;; maey of the known, hccoiiiiiig heartbi-atswhich gradually became and were wilbdrawn ..Hags flower and slower until they filially riuliotins antiouniuiig hops closed, stopped. l:ope Leo's death are being posted on 4 The pet !ei t administrative machin- the closed shutters and the theatres ery of the church provided are closed at night, placards being put the slightest interruption of the gov- out. saying there was no performance erning authority. As the senior mem- as a sign of mourning for I.eo XIII. ber of the sacred college. Cardinal All the newspapers, Including those Oreglla, to whom tho pope had sol- favorable to the present institutions, THE BEAR HIS FACE IS FAMILIAR. emnly confided the interests of the publish long eulogistic articles about church, has now become the exponent the deceased. THREE FATAL ACCIDENTS. tlon. General Clay, who was In his of the cardinals untfi Pope Leo's sucFuneral Arrangements. 9ud year, had. of lato yearn, believed cessor has been elected. Thl3 has Arizona Miners Meet Death in Hor- that a conspiracy to assassinate him brought forth Cardinal Oreglla as the Only the most general funeral arrible Manner. existed. Some years ago ho fortified striking personality of the hour. T rangements have thus far been made, Cananea, Arizona, advices state that his home and entered a life of secluJoachim Vincent Raphael Lodovico 'iJithe shock of the pope's death for Prod Massey, foreman at the Indiana sion that ended only a few weeks ago, mine, met death In a horrible manner when the courts appointed a commitMassey Htcppvd Into a tee to take charge of him and his efWednesday. cage and rang the engineer to hoist, fects, lie was found desperately ill, the cage. The enginvor did not re- and has since had every care. His spond lmmedintely. Again ringing tlie children, long estranged by reason of boil to notify him to wait, Massey his eccentricities, were nguin aide to stepped off the cage to get his candlebe with him, ami were at the bedside stick when the cage started and when death ensued. caught him between the side of the WILL HOLD CHINA RESPONSIBLE. cage and the station wall. Massey's w body as ground to pieces. He leaves Uncle Sam Stands Pat on the a widow and three small children. Question. Charles Crandall, a miner In the Notwithstanding the publication of mine of the Green Consolidated dispatches from foreign cities quesMining company, was dashed to death tioning the extent of the promises by the cage getting beyond the control made to tho American by government of the enKineer. Crandall was in the ManChina and Russia respecting to on work one of the lower cage Kolivg churia, tho officials in Washington levels. The cage hud gone about thirty I poltWthlwcUne to add to or take feet when It broke away anl ilimhed i one woiTTfrom ln statement which ... v.. I...,..... ,1... i ...i.i .... Was mitolhni! from Wnh Intrtim Cramlairs back and neck were broken ,,(,for(, , "Ur, ,Inv 8 (1(.)ai.tlro by the fall to the effect that satisfactory assur William inition, foreman of the Arl ances had been received that two or zona Clay Mining company's clay more Manchurian ports would be niinestwelve miles from Jtenson, was opened to the world's trade. It Is killed by a live in of the mine. One of (pilto certain that China, which is hero tho Mexican miners was also seriously regarded as the sovereign power In hurt. Manchuria, made these pledges and It is equally certain that the United Cassius M. Clay Dead. States government, fully Intends that M. Clay, the "Sae of they shall be Kept. The details former to minister Russia to in the original statement as Whitehall," and a widely known Kentuekian. died requiring adjustment are still unsetat bis home at W hitehall. Ky,, at U:le tled, but the slate department is patient, resting in full confidence of the 1 o'clock Wednesday night. i opening of the ports requested within was to Heath due general exiiaus a reasonable length of time. 1 POPE LEO XIII. - STREETS '.-- , : steamer Olympia. which arrived Wednesday from tie- orient, that warlike preparation are going on apace. Officer of the Olympia say that the PCPE. Locked Up in Their Cell While Voting. . fi day following the On the . .,f the ; o; e the cardinals hoi 4 ! e.s in the church of St. !'.!, r at Home and then adjourn to the va'iean. wb-ithey meet in to i '.hi the la'e pipe's gucctS-- : T'-crirdina! d an opens the pro-- . ailttiiui--terinthe oath of by feedings t.V-'-- s VTAM A 'cardinals DEAD, XIII IS POPE LEO t ARE BOTH RUSSIA AND JAPAN GETTING READY. ELECTION OF j :h'---- Girl Was Avfrje. 11 Margaret r.nrhb v, yeni John M. P.arkloy, p ilnughter of farmer, was assaulted rear Indiana Ph., by Frank Will, a tramp, while she was retirning from the postofTice. The child's father, accompanied by a number of others, found the tramp secreted In a house neurit y, and In attempting to exenpe he was probably fatally phot by Farkley. To prevent a lynch-Inby Indignant farmers, the man was placed in the Indiana Jail. Just Like Wild Westerners. A message from Kddyvillo, Iowa, that one man was fatally wounded and three persons soriomdy Injured In a battle between City Marshal Mcllugh and a party of horse traders. About twenty shots were exchanged. The Injured: W. H. St. John, one of the traders, shot through the abdomen; Harvey Pea, shot in rhost. collar bone fractured; Mrs. Pea, shot ln ankle; City Marshal McHtigh. shot through the hand. It Is said that St. John and Harvey Pea cannot reeover. states Japan Not Satisfied. It Is said Japan is not satisfied with tho assurances that Russia has given the united States In regard to Manchuria and has been actively urgisg Great Britain to join her in a more energetic attitude towards Russia. Great Britain thus far has been disinclined to take any notion, but Japan Is persistent in urging the immediate evacuatl' of ar.d tin- - restoration of the status quo at New Cliwang and that a number of additional ports be opened to the commerce of tho world. 11 More Trouble in Kentucky. At Cave Run school house, thr'e miles from .tacksur. Ky., Mack How-arnnd James Barrett, a negro, fought a duel with pistols, the Of a card game, noM were fatally wounded, and Jam Vires, aged 12, who was sitting at libs d.- -k in (lie scluKd house, was shot in the abdomen. Vires mav tecover. Th ctvtl authorities (b.iiuod to take action, and the nop n. ;,. .by t',n. dotal, a of soldiers, who had to go Into tho country to get th- ir men. d |