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Show S TIIE 2 MOirMXO EXAMINE!: oonnx. Utah. TiiritsiiAY moisnixo, jri.Y Willi Smith Struck Dcwn Whan on Way Hama in North Salt Lake. Salt Laka. July 18. Willi Smith. IS old. was killed Instantly by lightfttn ning yaaiarday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock. Ha was on the way to his hoots at th time and was passing l lb rough aa open flakl during the storm. Ha was not found until about three hour after h had met his untimely death. He la th aoo of Jacob Smith, 636 Marion avenue, between Truth and Eleventh West and Fourth and Fifth North stream. Tha boy wua walking through an open field awt Twelfth West and Fifth North streets, carrying in hie hand a small da pall containing frogs' Irga. which ho had been hunting the greater part of the afternoon. As the storm brake he was aeon on hia way boms and It was not mill about 8 o'clock that hia parents became worried over his failure to return and starved to search tha neighborhood for him. Ho was found cold In death in the open field where he bwd been struck. The body was carried homo wad Dr. William F. Dear was summoned. Leng Past Nssd of Aid. On arriving at tha home of the unfortunate hey. Dr. Beer found that he was long past tha need of medioal aid. Upon eaamlnation ho found that the hoy had been struck by tha bolt on (he left sMa of the top of the head aad that (he paaaage of (he death dealing fluid was diagonally through (ha upper part of the body, a bum on the right wide of hia cheat IndloaUng (hat tha current had passed from th body at that point From aU Indications, Dr. Bear stated last night, the hoy's death was instantaneous. Tha narrate of the boy wwrw grief stricken on seeing their son laid cold In death by the elements. He was known aa a bright student and was wall Ukad by an unusually large el rale of young Mends. Tha funeral arrangement have not yet been mad hut win b completed today and tha time and place of the services will b announced later. alao-trtoa- d CLARK VERIFIES IT. CwHant Smelter Taken Seriously at Eastern Offices. Tha ltali of New York says tha story that a smelter Is to be reared at GzHente, on the Baa Pedro route, is affirmed at tha offices of Senator W. A. Clark in that city, and commenting ow the project adda: Tha great significance of Senator Clark decision to extend this branch tram Bullfrog to Toaopah is that th smeller at Cal-lenhaa bean found entirely feasible and its erection fully determined upon. The difficulties la tha way of a smelter la Nevada bar heretofore beea to obtain copper and lead ores la sufficient quantities is ue aa fluxes la the smelter process along with the ailie-km- e ores ad th bonanm gold and stiver campe. Banjater Clark lw making poaaibla the aaeambUag of thee ores In tha reqalatu proportions by tha building of tw railroad branches one the . las Vegas and Ibaapah, the other a road from the greet copper and lead camps of Ely and Duck Craek through to Gallant a diatanoe of 100 . Pioeh miles. la (ho Ely and Pleehs terri-- . tory are deposits of copper aad lead ia such Tata quantities as to supply fluxes for the smelting of Tooopeh. Goldfield aad Bullfrog fluxing ores required In gotaltiag ores. te VAN DAM WILL SUCCEED CRITCH LOW. Balt Lake, July IS. Herbert Van Dam. Jr, was tan dared th position of manager of the Utah Association of Credit htea by th notion of the ossein tire board of that organisation, which met Tuesday night Aa Mr. Van Dam was aa applicant tor tha position, the preemption Is that ha will accept the offer which has been tendered to hia. His secession, or, rather, his promotion. ia expected to take place some time before October 1. Mr. Van Dam haa been assistant manager under John Q. Critchlow. who recently resigned, for three years. Mr. Critchiows contract was suck that thraa uonthe notice was required ia case he ahould conclude to sever his eouaeetkm with the credit men. The three months will expire ea September 30, and It - USE , ia expected BoY KILLED BY LIGHTNING. . . . Self -- Rising B. B. B. Floor for Pancakes Ask your grocer for it. that he will rviu.u the capacity of manager until that ante. The position ia considered a vary desirable one. as well aa one of great responsibility, aa the association looks after (be credit affair of practically very wholesale buslama house in Utah,, and the Utah wholesale later-eet- a extend into several adjacent states. Tha position pays a salary approximating, $3.w0 a year. There were sixteen applicants fur the vscaauy. Thoae present at (he meeting which mad the appointment were Arthur Parsons, president of the association; J. W. Delano, Leon Sweet. Willard Boowepofl of Ogden. J. H. Binailes, P. U Doran, A. D. McMullen, Samuel Welts gad Edward Rosenbaum. IN DANGER. Balt Lake. July II. A stubborn brush fire raged the greater pert of yesterday in Emigration canyon near Wagner's brewery and several times during (ha day threatened to consume tha pleat. Latar la tha day it worked over to tha target range and cemetery at Fort Douglas. Asalatant Chief Crosby aad Fireman Bowen were on duty at the fire, directing tha o iterations. At Fort Douglas a squad of soldiers with wet sacks and willows fought the flames to a standstill. It was not until a late hour this morning that tha flames were controlled. From all indications the fire atari d below (he brewery, in the cauyou. and went up the road on its north aide. As soon aa the fire was diaeov ered at the brewery, ploughs were secured and a furrow was run completely around the buildings. With this furrow as Its skirmish line, e large fore of employes of the brewery fought the flames at close range with sacks, dirt and anything available. A line of hose was played on the more threatening portions of the blase, and in this way the buildings wore protected. The line of poles both on tha telephone and power lines near the scene of the Are wore burn-tthe ground, and tha circuits were grounded. During the early evening an additional 600 fret of hose was taken from the central fire Nation to the brewery, and this aided the volunteers In fight, ing the flame. The fire worked from the brewery along tha foothills as far as the target range at Fort Dougina There a force of soldiers was quickly dispatched to the ground with every conceivable sort of apparatus, including the poet hose wagon. The soldiers, after a most hazardous fight overcame the flames and stopped their progress. Telephonic communication with tha brewery was cut off, and at aa early hour this morning further particulars could not be obtained. o RICH ORE AT RAMSAY. Old Cemetockare Tell ef Values That Have Been Dug by Them. Dr. J. J. SnlHvaa and Dan of this city, and C. Qaravanta, are the owners of two claims that border oa tha new strike ia Unville district, s aad from which sensational ora Value assays have been received, lays the Virginia City Chronicle. The location work haa bean completed on tha claims, and the owner have propositions from elx different parties who want to Irasa the property. The property haa bean examined by Professor Barney, n prominent and Nevada mining engineer, and ha haa takes samples from both claims that go from lit to I50 per ton gold. One sample taken by Professor Barney and assayed by him, retained a value of $1,486.19 per ton gold. Another sample assayed $141 gold and $9 silver. Mr. Barney ia very anxious to get a lease on the property, and haa offered Dr. Sullivan and hia associates fifty per cent of the net proceeds of th ores he extract. Bulli-vw- a high-grad- well-know- n GARFIELDS FURNACES NEARING COMPLETION While Manager Schofield of the American 8meltlng ft Refining company, betrays a delicacy in fixing a date upon which the reduction of orea at the new 82,000,-00- 0 plant at Garfield la to begin, he ia perhaps endangering nothing in placing it at a period within the next tea days. To this end construction ia rapidly progressing, tng while the failure of certain fittings to make their appearance oa the ground hat threatened a delay, he haa the assurance of tha manufacturers that Urey are headed for the plant, and are now at some point on the road. To be present at th event it ia not unlikely that Daniel Guggenheim, president of the company, accompanied by other officials, will put in appearance the latter part of the approaching week. He expressed such an Intention during hia lata visit to Salt Lake, July 19. g blow-ing-l- IDAHO MAN KILLED NING. BY LIGHT- weemmo Shelley, ids., July 16. Horace Hill, aged 31, of Qranlsvilla, Ida., waa instantly killed by lightning Friday night, and hia companion Ray Young, partially paralysed, in th latters camp, about 86 mils east of here. Both th young men were employed as eheepherdere. The remains of young HUl were brought to this place, and Saturday shipped to his home in Urantarille. Mr. Hill waa herding sheep on Willow Creek. During the afternoon he strolled away from hia camp and Joined Mr. Young at tha letter's camp where the two spent eCm time in conversation during which time n thunderstorm aet in and Mr. Young prevailed upon Mr. Hill to remain with him until the storm had subsided. During the evening the two engaged In reading a magaiine sitting aid by aide in the tent and both rending from the sami book. Suddenly Mr. Young ielt himself falling and does not remember how long he lay prostrate upon the ground. When lie regained couactouaneea he discovered that he was paralysed on tha left aid. Gazing about him in n dazed condition aaw hia companion gasping aad struggling. Realising what had happened Mr. Young manto half from crawl the tent to aged where Mr. Hills hone stood tied. Ha climbed upon th animal and rode four miles to Jos Coverts sawmill where he gave the alarm. Ho was so completely exhausted that men carried him from the bore to tha camp where, at last reports, he waa improving ns well aa could be expected. The men from tha sawmill mad a hasty trip to the sheep camp and found Mr. Hill dead. A large piece of hie hat was torn away and hie shirt was burned on tha right shoulder and also down bis back. Two holes were discovered, one on either aide of him. Nothing in the tent waa damaged ia any way. STREET CARS TO CARRY EXPRESS Balt Inks. July 18. A consignment of five large, modern care la expected in (he city in the near future to be planed on the local street car lines. The care are being made by the St. Louis Car faotory and will be of th moat modern kind. In speaking of the new care yesterday, R. 8. Campbell, manager of the Utah Light A Railway company, said: In adding these five new cars to the number now in use, we are simply following our plan of gradually equipping the entire system with new and modem cars to replace the old ones. The care wrhloh will be in 8a It Lake CHy la th near future are of th moat modem make." Owlug to the express business done by the street car company, in carrying small bundles from merchants in the heart of the city to outlying points, merchant have been notified that if enough bualnras can be worked up, express service will be inaugurated by the etret car company. In the past ears have carried email bundles as a convenience to down-tow- n merchants, but trouble has arisen at odd times owing to the fact that parties were not ready to receive the goods at the other end of the line when th cars arrived, and unauthorised persons took the consignment of goods, or for tome other reason. If enough business can be secured, however, the at ret car management states that special express cars will be run from the center of town to points such aa Murray, tha penitentiary, Warm Spring, Caldera park and one Diamond D. A. SMYTH, Proprietor 240 Twenty-fift- h street, where the pa ms grow. nwea .iwieoiisau - c MAN a Preparing for ing of mentary Union, ' er g .'S'- - MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PRAISING PE Rt-M GERTRUDE II Neosho street, MR8. Li uru, gj writes: I suffered very miu-- wuii a cold ia tha head and wan slssytn. plalning of feeling tlrvd l;g Whan my mother eui.s-.n- a aniT slated on my taking a rev. txxtki did I ao, and iu Peruma, a felt like a new per or.. prm tut It very highly and jiy aL Confidence In Pe-r- u ns. Mrs. M. F. Jones, Burning Xy writoss Wa have been using Parana for time and have no hesitant y in, and ow mending it for the thou-au- d ailments of hnmanity. From a personal test 1 Khali aatk ltate to recommend It, e.pvcuuly to Buffering women. Pemaa ha a gained lull and a permanent stay in our coaid, burnt." Great A Tonic. R. Aftawn, Mr. Anna Linder, It. Minn writes: I took andu welL I would not be without that gnn 1U coat." tonic for ten times MEATS well-define- -- The Places to the Choicest Affords the M arKet BBffiffiffiaffiBi I T5hQ CENTRAL MEAT MARKET tor. your choice Metta We have the Beat Try nai Phones Bell 2321 - Washington Aveiw j MEAT MARKET A. WRIGHT, Prop. - Fresh and Balt MEATS, Gam and Fish in season. We hsnik bsef nothing but prime etaer Lari Homemade Specialties: and sausage. All meats ia every HU strictly Both phones, 138. flreb-clas- s 24th 616 Street Second Hand "I. T." at Stores ODDS and Alvord, 2277 Wash- ny eld thing bouflM. id. New and Seco"'M ''Z. s, I. T. Alvord. ip and d eU all kjj Call goods A Haynes, Frepa- nd. 622. 50.-Oi- T0IJ SECOND-HAN- K 0 169 PAUL ZIEGENHIRT, Sura- Ssoond-Han- d - rem-mbran- rt- 246- LONDON ft - 171-- Y Independent 1 anc-Jie- Buy Meats one-hal- C j i lL-an- h E it Now. The only place in town where it is found on draught is at the I BUSY and-bowel- Try A BARTHOLDI n ImSup:rior to all other beers perial Experimental station for iHmsno brewing industries of the world place Budweiser at the top of the ladder. & -- A city, and lucre ia uo.ii.uri io indicate that he baa departed from ii. Biles W. Series, general manager of traffic, has determined that it shall not escape him, and aorording to messages at the local offices, he is scheduled to arrive the present week, while there is no doubt that General Manager C. W. Whitley will break aaay from engagements in the East as soon aa poaaibla for him to do so without wounding the feelings of those with whom he is at present chumming. With which to start the furnaces of th imposing plant the big blue at Garfield are gradually filling up with ores of such varieties aa shall be admitted to them. From (be Utah Copper company's mill ia Bingham canyon ia coming a steady volume of conoupper, gold and centrates with a product of ilka character from the Newbouae mill In Heaver county, while the Boston Consolidated of Bingham, la reporting daily with its tonnage of copper sulphide. In addition to these are' th consignments from miscellaneous sources, and within the bins at this time are ores and concentrates of a value exceeding, n perhaps, $1JIM),000. Locally the of the plant ia anticipated with a great deal of interest, and nt the proper hour mining and smelting circles generally will see (hat it is appropriately observed. itue silver-bearin- BREWERY 'f It d From Correspondents and State Exchanges C iooo. He suites that the ore is well oxi or two oilier point. Mauxg.r Camp y.arerus) ibsi be (mileitc tilled u:u .oat so far no sulphides have uierchanta win take ibis aiui.er up. been encountered. vttd for this reason be uex: cars MEN HELD PRISONERS by th companv wiU be erected .o that apace alii lit- - reserved In the txtlbules for xyre- - packages. Saa Francisco, July 18. Secretary Furuseth, of the Sailor's union, said FINED FOR USING BILLIARD CUE. yesterday that he had positive information to the effect that the united Suit Lake, July Is Ed. Savage shipping and transportation association went up against a hard game when of Ban Francisco had, by their agent i; over in Chicago, shipped from that city, last hit a man uamt'd the bead because be refused to set Wednesday, lu4 men to be placed on board vessels in this port. Of this numup" tha drink to a crowd of "mooch-erIn a Commercial street saloon ber he says forty left the train before a it reached Stockton. Cal., aad at that Ha mooched Monday aftaruuou. drink from Howartk and then asked place all drew out but six. These latter, him If he minded if be naked a crip- he cays, wanted to get away, hut were pled friend to have a drink oa him." forcibly restrained from, doing so by To this proposition Ilowarth objected the men in charge of them; that, thus Meetacd told him so In language force- intimidated, they reached (his city and ful and to the point. This brought have been put to work. They were all Savage's Ira to the melting point. He unfamiliar with the sea, being made Interparliastruck Howarth over the bead with a up of laborers, teamsters and farmers. billiard cue. Inflicting several painful cuts and brulsea and letting flow a SENSATION IN HARTJE CASE large quantity of blood. At this moment Patrolman Cassidy entered into Latter Stolen From tha Office of AtLondon, July 18 Congressman Richthe affair and brought Savage to the torneys ard Bartholdt, of Missouri, ia busy City Jail. In Judge Diehl's court yesterday afPittsburg, July 18. Tha most sen- with preparations for tha conference ternoon he pleaded guilty and waa sational scene of th Hartje divorce of (he interparliamentary union. This fined 35. la default of which ha will ease during tha trial came today. Dur- afternoon be will visit the house of languish in (he city Jail during the ing the of Mias Ida commons, under th auspices of Lord time he la not employed on the city B. Scott, Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje 'a Weardale and William Randal Cramer pebble farm making big ones smaller. sister, by Augustus Hartje'a attorneys, member of parliament, and editor of Herman Roberta and John Holmes a new ieuer was produced in aa at- the Arbitrator, both prominent memwar arraigned before Judge C. B. tempt to show that Miss Scott had bers of the peace movement. A meeting of the American delegaDiehl yesterday on the charge of bur- been practicing to imitate her sister's tion will be held July 23. Immediately glary in the first degree. The com- handwriting. plaint charges them with haring enAttorney John M. Freeman, chief preceding the inaugural session of the tered and taken away goods from the counsel for Mrs. Hartje, leaped to hia interparliamentary conference, for tha Hempstead hum on North Main street feet and in excited tunes, declared th purpose of definitely agreeing on a proJuly I. Roberta, who is represented letter had been stolen from his ufflee. gram, aa the European representative! by Attorney Boren X. Christensen, Hartja's counsel declared that this let- expect the Americans to take a very place in th deliberations. pleaded guilty, waived preliminary ter, with other papers, had been found prominent Mr. Bartholdt, who Is president of hearing and waa hound over to the in the streets and brought to them. District court. Ill ball waa fixed at Judge Robert B. Fraser at once com- the United States delegation, aald: The moat Important matter to come in default of which h waa re- pelled Hartjea counsel to deliver the $500, manded to th county JaiL Holmes papers to Mr. Freeman and would ad- before the conference la the report took the statutory time in which to mit no testimony ns to how they were of the commission appointed at the Brussels session, last August, to con' plead. Ha furnished bail of $500, with obtained. sider my motion for the establishment Charles Jensen and Elisabeth Daria attoran stolen from Any papers aa sureties. Ha will plead before ney's office will have very little in- of an International congress, with nt least advising powers and perhaps fluence on the court in this case." Judge Diehl this afternoon. Prior to thla Miss Boon had testified with a alight sphere of actual auGREEN WATERS COPPER INTERthat she wrote exhibit No. 84, the thority. The commission was composed of some of Europe's most eminESTS. only envelop produced in evidence ent statesmen. Its president is Sir with the forty famous letters. She Balt Laka, July 18. It was learned said ah had written It nt the request Philip Stanhope, who was recently elevated to the peerage by the new during the day that when Maurice M. of Annie Luts, a servant. of Great on acBritain Johnson and Roger Knox boarded tha The defendant introduced Thomas government train oa the Ban Pedro, Monday night, Boon, n relative of Mrs. Hartje, who count of hia distinguished services to their actual destination was the Grera-wat- testified that ha waa the Tom to his country and to the world. Sir Philip, under hie new title, Lord region, or France Creek, oa th whom Mrs. Hartje telephoned so often margins of Death valley, the purpoee and then presented Miss Mary Dil- Weardale, will preside over this memto make final examination iff a big lon, who testified she waa the Mary orable session of the union. The French member of the comTom" Madine telephoned group of copper-bearinprospect to ,whom mission is Baron d'Estournelles de which was commended to Samuel from Bchulenberg'a etabl. Constant, who has great Influence In Newbouae n short time ago and a prethe upper house of the French parTO ' EDUCATE STUDENTS. liminary sampling of which haa been liament, He is organising an internacompleted. It la in that locality that not a few of the celebrities have be- Philippine Commission to Obtain Civil tional civic rederatlon, containing (he leading men from every department gun to rally, and with the slnewa of Engineers. of life in every nation. This organiwhich they are capable (he campaign naWashington, July 18. The bureau of sation haa a branch in twenty-on- e promlsei to be prosecuted along (he most energetic lines. Patsy Clark of tnaulmr affaire has been advised by the tions and it wil soon be established in Spokane, by whom all kind of mil- Philippine commission of an net paee-r- d every nation, ready to bring Its power to educate students who will serve ful support to the plans approve by lions were drawn out of the lead deinterparliamentary union. posits of th Ooeur d'Alene region, the government aa surveyors and thus the The Hungarian member of (he com haa acquired a foothold, while another meet the great demand for civil engimission is Count Albert Apponyl, now group embracing over 400 acres on the neers caused by the extensive transfer min- a member of the Hungarian cabinet, none haa been taken hold of by a of Friar lands and other lands for which is working out a solution of the representative of Mr. Schwab. Of tha ing and agricultural purposes. It ia provided by th act that each century the old contest between Ausores it is said (hat they arc among the richest that v have been found in year a large number cf students are tria and Hungary. Tbe Norwegian member Is H. th state, while th ledges ia which to be certified to the bureauInof lands five years of Instruction for surveywho was selected by (he Nor. Horst, are and occur strong they ing. Tbe student are to attend the weglan parliament aa one of its five and members who- - award annually the . Already aasayers and engineers, sur- nautical school or tbe school of arts and At Manila in the morning, Nobel peace prize of f(0,000. veyors and promoters are gathering trades The Belgian membery la Senator I oa the ground, ' while the talent hai In the afternoons will receive their infirst For in the struction La Fontaine, who occupies the surveying. Henri the assurance of Patsy' Clark that the tbe students will be paid (136. chair of International taw at. the possibilities are kmong the biggest he year will Belgian University. "' has ever seen. Locally a number nr After a year at school the students as Junior be examined for The Italian member is Marquis awaiting the return of Mr. Johnson surveyors and, if appointment and desire Pandolphi, who haa the distinction of from the new camp and in tha event to remain in the tony pastmust service, sign n making the motion at the first conit la commended to Mr. NVwhousa the contract and remain with the govern- ference between members of parliarush will undoubtedly begin. ment four yenre more. In esse the ments that similar conferences be held students leave the. service in violation ARTHUR POTTER'S RECORD of their contract they are to be tor-ev- annually, "The effect of thla resolution, passed barred from positions under the at Parle, in 1889, to convert that conBalt Lake, July 18. Arthur M. Pot- Philippine civil service. ference Into a permanent body, which ter, arrested last Sunday by Detective took the name of iKe InterparliamenICE INVESTIGATION. George Raleigh, at the Instance cf tary Union and, by reason of its Pinkerton detectives, for passing and automatic assembling, worthless check, la still In the city Companies in Kansas City Made Ad- periodic baa in' seventeen years into a grown now on are officers (he way missions. Jail, and powerful body, containing' over 2,000 alscene hia of to take him to the makere. national law a be Kansas City, Mo., July 18. In the leged wrongdoings. There may "Thla report of this commission Is fight in tha matter of extradition, how- ice Investigation today, attorneys for unanimous for converting the forthever, as an attorney has been sent the Ice companies, composing tha alconference, called at its here by the young mans father to look leged trust, offered to admit that tha coming Hague Ice company raised request, into a permanent body, asafter the prisoners Interests, or U Vandaralice-Lynd- a automatically and periodiis possible that the airs will square the price on April 1st, and again on sembling and for organising the cally rethe nil to secure to the son's order in 1st, except purchasers May things union, so that it can lease. aa baa often been done before. People's Ice A Fuel company. These more with (hat effectively are tha two 16 this Poet on haa largest among Denver companies The July of intera in system body developing concerns to sell hia of the that and of peddlers. to any young Potter doings: lace of war. to take national law thep admit that declined to eluded The attorneys After having successfully It is practically certain that a perthe police of numerous large cities for the prices were raised In accordance manent International parliament will tba last three months, Arthur M. Pot- with schedule made by the People's be created at an early date and I am ter, 29 years of age, and the son of company. satisfied also that the union will deT. H. Potter, president of the Rocky clare for a general arbitration treaty, H. H. ROGERS MUST SETTLE. Mountain hank at Central City. Colo., so that the day la won for all proposiwas arrested in Salt Lake City yestions put forward at the Brussels sesto Ha Has $1,600,000 Belonging Bay on the of having passed charge terday sion last year. I have decided, thereBtata Gaa Co. worthless check. The arreet of the to aropose another forward step. fore, Pinkerton was effected man by young The A favorInterparliamentary union baa IS. decision July Boston, the of detectives at tha Instance itself in all of the parliaestablished waa down handed the to able plaintiff American Bankers' association. union and even Japan as ments of the United States' 'circuit in the Young Putter is a graduate of the today will be repreaented at as well Russia, In case of W. Pepthe George University of Michigan and he sought court, but its memberLondon his victims mostly among his former per, receiver of the Bay State Gaa this ia weak session, some parliaments and against Henry ship Spaniah-America-In college chum. He began bis opera- comnany ofofDelaware, n parliaments New York, In the suit the tions soon after bla graduation and ac- H. Rogers have not, as yet, organised any to be due recover to 83,000,000 la alleged there to detectives, (he cording In connection witn groups. I Intended to propose a plan hardly a city of any consequence in the Gas ofcompany naBoston the sale the companies. The for organizing groups in (hose now where Denver Included, the country, where none tional f parliaments of the that orders court on profit checks worthless not he has passed former friends. Hia father, unwilling of the sale, or $1,500,000, be turned exist. also that each group to see hia offspring go to the peniten- over to the Gas company by Mr. Rog- be"I will propose requested to call on its governtiary, always made good the amounts ers. ment to make an appeal appropriation hit son received on the bogus paper of hastening together until In April of this year, wheil two MARTIN FLYNN KILLS HIMSELF. tor the purpose adoption of arbitration as a substitute worthies drafts which had been InDes Moires, Iowa, July 18. Martin for war." dorsed by F. J. Bailey and on which hia sou had received 82.000 were pre- Flynn, president of the People's SavAfter a heavy meal, take a couple of city, shot himself in sented for payment. Mr. Potter, Sr., ings bank of thisdown-towdrug store, Doans Regulets, and give your stomrefused to pay this amount, and since the head at a the help they dying almost instantly. Ill ach, liver that time the Plnkertna have beeu early today, brink need. la cause. Mr. will the easy, reghealth Regulets supposed win The Potter. after young prisoner Fivnn waa prominent throughout the ular passage of the bowels. be taken back to Detroit for trial. west as a breeder of shorthorn cattle. He also gained prominence as a civil AUTO TRIP. 50,000-MILROUND MOUNTAIN MILL. engineer for the Santa Fe In building begins in New Mexico New York, July 18. A special to the Salt Lake. July 18. Arrangements a tunnel which In Colorado. He was 60 New York Herald from Philadelphia have been made to erect a bill at and ends of age. aays: Round Mountain Mining company for years automoWith a the reduction of its ore and later it SYMPATHETIC STRIKE bile tour of tbe country more, than half Is Intended lo enlarge it aufflcletnly THREATENED completed, George M. Huston of Chito receive custom ore, sa.va the Sun cago, accompanied by his wife and eon, of Goldfield. New York. July 18 Intimation was arrived at the Bellevue-StratforyesGeorge H. Grass, Jr., who with his issued by the Associated terday during the ' height of a 'rein father, had ng experience in Aus- Buildingyesterday emto Trades the contractors tralia and in California in the dressing ploying member of the dual union storm. More thnn a year ago Mr.- Hushis family left Chicago and of orea. has been engaged to Install named local No. (80 of the Unled Na- ton and reeling off century afand handle tl.f first mill of the Round tion Assyria! Ion cf Journeymen Plumb- they have been ever since. dis'rict. and will start from ers, that if they did not withdraw all ter century After a short stop In this city and at here for the scene of his labors in a members of the dual union from the the sea shore, Mr. Hu ton will turn hia few days. buildings erected by the plumbers' car westward, never stopping until He says that the ore so far encounstrike, sympathetic strikes would be the city of the Golden Gate and the comMountain Hound the tered in rrdered. It is estimated that about Pacific ocean are reached. Then the free milling pany's proper.- is wholly men would be affected by a tie-utrip back again will be begun through mill wiil tube and that the p'. itoe and a Arisons, New Mexico and Texas. He to MRS. M'KINLEYS GIFT. probably be ell that will be required expects to finish the 50,000 miles by save everything in the rock. next New Years eve at Chicago, the The plan: w .11 consist of two Niss n Canton. Ohio, July 18. A beautiful original starting point stamps such a i are used here in the mahogany chest, containing 106 pieces American mill and the tailings from of silver, is the wedding gift of Mrs. HEARS OF HIS BISTERS DEATH. the battery wl'i then pass through the McKinley, tc tur niece. Miss Grace tube mill that the rusty gold which McKinley, who tonight becomes tbe Chicago. July 18. Joseph Letter of passed off the plates may be secured wife of Captain Villa rd Grayson Hcldt, this city, a brother of Lady Curxon. act of plaies. Here at Fort Dee Moines. Iowa. to catch on received bla information regarding the he expects to icure all th- - value tha Tbe late President gave a similar death of hia slat.-- r from the Associated remains. to several of hia nieces Press. He hwl received no word from In case, bowryer, the slimes give a upon the otTnion of their marriage. England at the time and at once cabled ho will save ay worth cor, deration, Miss Carolyn Harter, of thla city, for particulars. Mr. Letter raid he e them and devi-- a process fur turihci will be Miss McKinleys maid of could not yet decide whether or not robbing them cf their gold. he would gc to England. i SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS 10. have anything to WaU 1878 phene 1870 to Ind. 675. w 1 i A. DENKERS highest pea W ire and aH AU L 2419 Grant Ind. 920. - . ., |