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Show THE PAYSON GLOBE PAYSOX, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, VOL. V. MURDER OK SUICIDE? UTAH NEWS. The Jury in the Mellow cke et Richfield brought in adultery wnliet BALT LAKE STIRRED BY ANOTHER TRAGEDY. SALT LAKE of guilty. Albert G. White, eon of Albert White of Sandy, died at Park City on the idlh iuL, of typhoid fever. Arbor day waa celebrated at Saltair by the officer at Fort Dougina and a party of eastern excursionista. Assay from the Copper brought in from the Blue mountain show aa much aa S3 per cent of that metal. The rcmaiifsof Raymond C. Orr, who died at the I'nion Facifie hospital, Ogden, will be taken, to Newton, Kan., fur burial. A. X. Larsen of Highland ha been arrested for allowing hi sheep to befoul the water in the crock above American Fork. The 11 pe lino of the Pioneer Power company is completed, and after it ha been inapecled, water will be turned into it to atart the machinery. At the inquest held over the remain of Edward Hubert, of Salt Lake City, the jury brought in a verdict of death by carbolic acid poison; Mrs. Boumauis Earl, the aged lady who waa injured in a collision on Second West, Salt Lake City, is recovering from the shock. Her injuries were not so severe a waa supposed. Adjutant-General Cannon went to Mount Pleasantly recently to receive the state property from company C, whose time in the Kational Gutd service lisa expired. H. M. McCune of Logan pleaded guilty to the charge of adultery and Judge llart sentenced him to one year's imprisonment in the state prison, dating from April SO. On the morning of the 13th Inst, the sacks mail train delivered eighty-fou- r of United State mail at Milford. This gives a rather vivid idea of how that section of Utah i coming to the front. Kearns A Weber have commenced work on the Silver King dump. There Is in the neighborhood of SO, 000 tons of ore to he worked and a force of or thirty men will be emtwenty-fiv- e ployed. A New York dispatch any John J. Daly of Salt Lake City, la resting comfortably in Roosevelt hospital, and his condition ia showing marked iinprove-mne- t. An operation waa performed upon Mr. Daly, after being a long sufferer from appendicitis. Jamea Whitaker of Salt Lake ia making a legal attempt to get possession of the premise known as the corner store at Deseret, the disputant of hi claim being J. Greenwood, Caroline Black and Burnham, Iianna, Hunger A Co. Provo attorney are looking np the case. William Rolierts. an Inmate of the Salt Lake county poor-faraged 8? him in to allow hoard the asked year, cash each month what it will cost to and let him keep him In the poor-farmake his own living on the outside. The request waa granted, and ha was allowed 68 per month. The decision of the supreme court ol in the ease of the the. United American Publishing company against the A. Fisher Brewing company, ap pealed from Utah, in which it ia held that a verdict by lern than twelve ju rora is void under the territorial statute, affects a number of important case now pending on appeal from the territorial supreme court. m Kt-it- e The funeral of Josie Winber;, who was accidentally shot by her couln. took pluce from the Nineteenth ward Salt Lake City, on the meeting-hous13th Inst, and wa attended by a large concourse of friend. The scenes at thi funeral were touching. Many of thi girl's former schoolmates were in attendance to pay their last tribute of affection. e, Fitxcr, the Salt Lake man who waa taken to Montana for defrauding the state by ahluping wolf scalps there and gaining a ounty of S3 each, has become quite talkative since hia arrest. Ho now claim to have been confined in any number of Insane asylums, and that he killed the superintendent of one of them. He has also intimated that he knows more about the bomb found tied to James Pine's door In gait Lake than he has admitted. Mm Large quantities of potatoes are being shipped from Morgan station, on the Union Pacific. Moat of the carload lota go to California, while Wyoming polnU are getting good consignments. Shippers pay from SO to 88 cents per hundred pounds, and furnish sacks for sacking them. The small valley about Morgan City raises shout 7.1.000 bushels of wheat per year. A mill at Morgan operated by waterpower, ia kept running most of the time it rapacity being fifty barrels per duy. What wheat Is not ground at this mill is shipped twsy by train, or is hauled by team into St. Lake valley Detectives Sheets and Haleigh of Salt Lake City has had a rather novel joke pluyed on them. They obtained a elue Mini followed it up with characteristic only to find the rascal they wanted mi much was in tha pen, serving a term of eighteen months. Coding ! the U( nf Juki H. Hamilton l:ndr L'lrrMouliuns Whtrb Sugg Harder Ml Wife May be Tb Suppmed tb Vhmrgm. Vlrlli I Hia Vtm-fruat- by TRUNK LI via MYSTERY. d Ha ldaatUj. Chicago. April 19. Oliver Pike, the victim of the Salt Lake, Utah. luppm-etr. uk mystery, has turned up. Hr has written to his mother and friends at Fayette, O.. where hia body waa to be reposing in a grave in the Fayette cemetery, and after meeting with some opposition has succeeded in Pike, it establishing hia identity. aetina. disappeared from Salt Lake in 18ft4. and according to hia own story, went to Puget sound and later to California, where he ia known aa Harry Price. He aasigna no reason for changing his name. Tlie history of the trunk mystery is aa follows: In the summer of 181)4 a man took to tlie Union Pacific freight depot in Nalt Lake a box which he shipped to Chicago aa household goods, paying tlie freight thereon. Tlie box was never delivered, and after lying around for two years the company sold it at auction to get storage charges. The box was found to contain a trunk, and tlie trnnk u sealed zinc case tlie decomposed remains of a human being. There had disappeared about the time of the shipment of the box a Frenchman named Prosser t'haz-ic- l. His friends at mice claimed it to be his body in tlie trunk, believing he had been murdered for tlie jewels he usually wore. An uncle of Pike, however, appeared in Chicago and identified the remain as those of like, and secured them for intcrmenL It has since developed that he stated he would prove they were Pike's remains if it cost him 990,000, the settlement of an estate being Involved. WHISKY THE CAUSE. Two Xes Ferae Indiana Fight a Daei, With Fatal Keaull. Spokane, IV ash.. April 20 A Spokesman Keview special from Lewiston, Ida., says: Tom and Mike Wilson, two brothers, Nes Perce Indians, fought a duel 80 mile from this place yesterday. The fight occurred on the Lapwai road, in Soldier canyon, and it was witnessed by a settler'a wife at a distance. They first fought on horseback; then they dismounted and fought on foot The attention of the settler's wife waa attracted by the angry screams of tlie combatants. When her hnsband returned in the evening he went to the scene and found the dead body of Tom Wilson. The brothers had been drinking. Until a short time ago they were highly respected by whites and Indiana alike, but they oould not stand prosperity, due to tha distribution by the government of large sums in payment of ceded lands. Mike lain jail here. lie claims hia brother' horse fell upon him. HOBBS IS DISCHARGED. Salt Lake City, April 90. Salt Lake in the throes of an excitement caused either by a sensational suicide or an atrocious murder. John II. Hamilton, a young man of good standing, ia the victim. The inquest bus nut yet been finished but the circumstance are such that it may find either tliut Hamilton killed himself or that he was murdered. In the latter event the verdict will probably be that he met death at the liunda of his wife from whom he hud lived apart since March C nnd from whom he waa seeking a divorce. The canse of their domestic infelicity was alleged criminal intimacy of Mr. Hamilton with W. 2. lavey, a woodenware dealer. There is in existence a written confession of such intimacy purported to have been written and signed by Mrs. Hamilton and its genuineness is attested by a sister of the dead man who claim to hare been present when the document waa signed. Mrs. Hamilton denies her guilt alleging that thu confession was wrung fruin her under duress. 1avcy also strongly ilenics the accusstion hut other circumstance tend to confirm it. In either event, John II. Hamilton lies dead at the morgue with a liullet hole in his lieurt. He called on Ilia wife at the house of her sister, Sira. Thomas P. Keddon, st 2911 West First South street, hy appointment, to talk over their troubles preliminary to inHe stituting divorce proceeding. never left the yard alive, and the manner of his death is only judged by circumstances, public opinion being divided between suicide and murder. Mrs. Hamilton says the dead man had just taken leave of her, and as he did so, threatened to do something for which site would be sorry. Site closed the door and almost immediately heard a shot. She heard no more than one, although others teatified that six shots in all were fired, one ball in the fence and one in front of the house having been found. When she came out of the house she found several persons in the yard surrounding Hamilton's body. Several persons claim to have seen a man standing around the house prior to the shooting and two testified to having seen him run away after the hots had been fired. Others testify to having seen a woman run into the Seddon house after the shooting, while a young hoy says he saw a man fire the hots from an alloy next the Huddon house. The police are working hard on the ease and expect s solution soon. Hamilton was a driver in the employ of the Troy laundry, while Mrs. Hamilton was a bookbinder, and since the trouble had been working fur rammlMlaaar Malouajr Derllaed to Walt Kelly A Co. Longer for Kridanc. Ogden, Utah. April 19. Saturday RELIEF FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS afternoon Thomas Hobbs, who has liecn in the custody of the officers for a couple of weeks waiting a preliminAa L'rgast Appeal From the Overflowed MialrU-t- . ary hearing on the charge of train robVicksburg. Mias., April SO (Midnight) bery In connection with the Uintah Major J. II. Willard has just received affair, was discharged. a dispatch from the master of tlie Judge Moginnis for the prosecution, teamer Florence, ordered last night U asked for a further continuance of the Coon'a Landing. asking him to hearing on the charge, on the ground aend all skiffs obtainable by tlie first that Inspector Waterbnry, one of the steamer, aa people are drowning and main witnesses for tha government, could not he present on Monday aftercannot be reached except by skiffs. A dispatch arrived at midnight from noon. But Commissioner Maloney reAsh wood, I.a. . saying the water ia fused to grant a continuance, and the rushing rapidly into the swamps of prisoner was discharged. Tensas psrish. which is inaccessible by Saturday morning Captain Nichols, steamer, and this dispatch aroused Mr. Waterbury, and Detective Wheeling returned from Sacramento, Inspecmany apprehensions. Later. A dispatch says tlie. calamity tor Waterbnry leaving Immediately fur at Coon'a Landing is due to a break in Topeka, Kujl the levee there and that another has COPPER MINE SOLD. occurred opposite Rodney. No details have been received. Boats cannot he Tha Copper Galrh Hold to Five Deavmr Hea bp K. H. MrKaig. sent before morning. Denver, Cola, April 20. The Copper Guluh mine, located 250 miles south STATE UNIVERSITY BONDS. of Salt Lake City, was sold to five Issaaof ioe.000 nf Bondsln Accordance prominent mining investors at the With an Art of the Legislature. Brown Palace hotel last night hy R. Helena. Mont., April 21. State Uni- II. McHaig, a mining man of Salt Lake 0 City. versity bonds to the amount of Mr. McKalg is associated with Thomwere sold today at a premium of 138, by State Treasurer Collins at pri- as G. Merrill, formerly tf Montana. vate sale. The interest and principal Negotiations for tlie transfer of this are to be paid from tlie sale and li- property have been going on for sev- -' cense of state land and state timlirr eral days, and have culminated in npon state lauds. They draw interest what will doubtless result in the format 6 per cent. Farstin. Leach A l.'o. of al transfer on May IsL The consideration is kept guarded, Chicago and New York bought tlia bonds. The bonds an1 sold in but it is between 100.000 and 1.10,000, withllic provisions of an act pass- The identity of tlie three owners of ed by the legislature authorizing tlie tlie Utah mine will not be divulged, issue of tloU.OOO hi bonds fur tlie pur- nor that of the quintette of Denver poses of completing and furnishing tbe people who have given notice that they state university at Missoula. will, in all probability, accept the ia d eon-tain- g 100.-00- terms. Frol M l Inn fnr American. Washington. April 21. Tlie presi- dent and Secretary Sherman were in consultation several times during the afternoon. It is gathered officially that they had under consideration a telegram from Mink ter Terrell at regarding tlie proteetion of Anierieuu interest anil the protection of Greek subject is which liavels-entrusled to our ml lister to tlie portc. Secretary of the I ry H'.tefl was also with them. n Da maa hj Fewdar Hlvar Overflew. Baker City, Ore.. April 80. Powder river is higher than ever known, and is doing great damage. Only one bridge remains in this city, and if tlie warm weather continuesit will go out. The Sumpter Valley railroad ia flooded fur miles, and trains will not he running for weeks. The Oregon Railway A Navigation company' bridge above this city ia threatened. The northern residence portion of the city ia inundated. A Manama Slrlks Eureka, Utah. April 3(.- - One of tha greatest strike ever mud.1 liua beeu uncovered lu the South Swansea. A vein of ora, assay from which show 27,470 ounces of silver to tlie ton. 1ms lien uncovered. The ore also caarica sonic copper, and experts say gold will go All stockholders with tlia copper. are correspondingly 1 appy. How extensive tlie strike i. Is as yet unknown. Bodies of ore like this are Mid-li- e usually not extensive, yet in the Gilwon of Aspen, a strike of this in nature payed tS.0iyi.tiJU in dividi-iul- i a remarkably short time. Tliut as many ounces aa this could bo derived from a toil of silver Waring rock was challenged by uot a few. and to quiet their doubts officials of Hie various smelters were inter! iew ed. Much agreed that it wa possible to olituin 29, UW ounces troy from a Ion. BY DESTROYED FIRE. Majer Lyman's Curral and a lirM Mill Parana 31 pad Out. Psrowan, Utah. April Hi. The grist mill here was discovered to lie. on fire about 3 o'clock Saturday morning, and an alarm given at once. Before the people arrived it hud caught Mavoi Lyman's corral, when, with desperate fighting, it was fiuully cheeked, with the loss of the corral and some stock. Tlie grist mill, with Its contents, 180 bushels of grain, were destroyed. The loss will amount ta about fi.uoo, with no insurance. Tlie fire is supposed to lie tlie work of an incendiary. The mill was owned hy V. C. McGregor anil Mary A. Wim daughter of the late George A. Smith. Honbart V. ft. Ialarnal Kevmiua Collector. Colorado, Springs, Cola, April 20. Private advices received here tisluy are to tlie effect that the namr of Frank Ilowbcrtof this city Iihn lvn decided upon by tlie authorities st Washington for United States revenue collector for Wyoming and Colorado, to succeed A. L. New of Denver. Mr. Ilowbert says, however, thut tlie reMr. New's term port is not offieiul, will not expire for auine time to come. Mr. Ilowbert was a prominent McKinley leader during the national campaign. Hoi' FaMIe Handing to lie llegua Aug. 3. Washington, April 20. Representative Gnnn has been informed hy tlie supervising architect of the treasury that he has sent to Ihiiau for a report upon the grade of tkifl ground on which the public building there Is to lie erected. It will require about ninety days after receipt of this report fin the p re purs tit in of the plana for tlie building. Tlie anpervising architect expresses the belief that work will lc begun on the building by August 1st. 1 A crept rd. Completed and Cheyenne, Wya, April 20. Work ok the seventeen additional barrack, which has been in progress at Fort 1). A. Rnsaell, near thi city, for tlie past six months, was inspected- today by Major Barnet and Colonel Tilly of Hit quartermaster's department and accepted, and 'the contractors paid tlii balance due upon their contract, wliU, amounted to 138,000. Fort Russell is now one of the most substantial military posts in tlie west IrieFlytold. The Northern UteiOc has four car. al load of Chinamen Hope, Idaho, waiting for flissls. side-track- The Martin residence, built in thi palmy days by the Bank of California for its agent at a cost of 40,000, thi finest residence on tlie Comstock, has been sold fur 4,000. Cattlemen of Converse county, Wya ming, ore said to he feeling jubilant over the conviction oj William McGinnis, the rustler w.'m has caused so much trouble in the past. Further results of Wyoming's great blizzard are coining in. In Converse Frank Vrnlon, wlir county runs hi stock on the liruil of Box Elder creek, lost 300 out of GOO head of cattle, and a sheep man n sr l'mvdei river lost 8,000 out of .000 sheep. A number of ranchmen from nppci Fuss creek, Wyo., tell uimost incredible stories of the amount of snow in tha I country. They all agree that nothin, of the kind was ever known there before, and that when the break-u- j comes they will have to drive tlieii stork out on tlie bluffs and hold tlie m until the danger Is over. of Swedish set In 1894 a train-lou- d tier from Chicago arrived at Iduhr. Falls and others have followed from time to time and now there L a settlement four miles west of Idalm 1 1 Fall-calle- d New Sweden, of W8I people. They have built a eoinfort.iblr school, a chnreli with a resilient minister, hart a library association and have organized the Scandivavian sil k Benefit and Benevolent society. Bob" Caison of Durango. Cola, to New Orleans to recover hi son. wlio mysteriously disappeared froir Durango in June, 185. and was thought hy most people to have bern drowned. It i said that tlie bo,v, now between 13 and 14 years of age, was kidnaped, and that information was rvi rived by wlivrealauit Mr. Canton as to hi through a Catholic priest, to whom who has instriiiiinilal in stealing the child ankle a dealh-belia-gn- d NO. 12. 18SI7. HAS MISSOURI WAR IS DECLARED. HIM. Frorreiliinal HuUm, OIHrlalr. a a Junar. Kansas City, April 21. Tlie trial of Juiues F. Kennedy. (In- - reputed leader at Heat? I1(kthi Hr(Ul aa the Pros Her aa of tlie more recent train roldu-rie-s a (ivurral Advance Onlerad-Orar- ak liluc Cut. developed today tlie fact that I TarklU Nuuk . Steamer tlie robber hud very little fear of Kaar I'ravM. the Kansas City am horitics, mid also Constantinople, April 19. Turkey that no very great cure is exercised in has declared war upon Greece aud lias the of jurors in this city. insirueted those In command of tbe James Flynn, who admit uuupl'city and who went on the troops on the frontier to begin in ag- in the robl-cry- , sianil today and made clean breast gressive campaign. An official to the newspaper state of the whole affair, testified that that the Imperial government ha twelve days after the roblicry lie was enured no pains to preserve peace, hut aerving on a jury here in Hie circuit hat Greece having sent tnsips to court, and at that time lmd of the Crete iu defiance of the wish of Hie booty of Hir roblicry in liia siaeuion. imwcrs. and having begun hnstilitle After Hie excitement was over Kenneon the frontier, lias compelled Turkey dy came to Ibis rily to get his sliuro of to defend her integrity and retaliate tlie plunder. He found Flynn ul tlie by an act of war. court house, where the The minister of wur lias given ex- rolilH--r was serving a h juror in a damplicit orders to Kilhcm iaslia. in age suit ugainst a street railroad comwith tin imperial decree, ap- pany involving I.1,nni. When the court adjourned the two proving the decision of tlie council anil formu- robber went into an unler-siiadopting the plan of and dilated lay the military commission. The vided the booty. irmle throws tlje entire responsibility Flynn's testimony wns direct and for tin war upon Greece. concItiNive. Throughout Flynn insistOn the other bund Greece seeks to ed tliut tlie two other rolila-r-s came to throw the entire responsibility upon the scene of the hold-uwith Kennedy; e Turkey for tlie beginning of hostili-ti- tliut they were struugcr to him, aud to Hint he lias never seen them since. i, w claiming tliut instruction Greek commander bus Wen to conduct HONORS EVENLY DIVIDED. a defensive campaign, which has lsen done. Now, however, since active hos- The 1 reeks Seem Juldlaul Oier I he Cap-luof HmiuusI. tilities have Wgnn liy Turkey. Greece will adopt offensive tactics. IjOuiIoh. April 21. - Tin- - rupture of Passport s liuve boon asked for anil Duiuasi lias put the Greeks in gissl for tlie grunted tlie reprcKcntutivcN of lsith humor again and eoiiia-iisiite- s nations, nnd all diplomatic relations losses ut Miiouna. Tin-- full of lrcveu severed. is Imminent and nothing will rriuuiu to hinder advance to Klnssonu. Heavy FlRhlln Athens. April 19 -- The Greek steamer captured by the Tyrnuvo has Macedonia was sunk at the entrance of Turks, who are preparing to attack the Gulf of Arta by Turkish batteries. Imrissu. headquarters of the Greeks. Tlie crew were landed safely In small They are two strong divisions boats. of the Greek army anil are likely Immediately tlie Greek began a meet with severe losses. bombardment of Uivvesa. a strongly There wus renewed fighting lietween fortified Turkish stronghold near hy. the lin-ekunit Turks at Miloiina yeswliieli is still in progress. Turkish terday. Tlie total Greek loss wus 1,0011 liatterha, according to Greek advices, killed. The Greeks regained some u hud shelling Aetiuiu, a Greek tlie positions, lost previously. A Man Ha 34 A 34 TURKEY GOADED TO A DECLARATION OF HOSTILITIES. ho U lit) 111-torl- ra POVfDER Absolutely Pure an-a- t (is- - li mill heuliatului 11 Mat FlnilfaL Uoed II Every week at Urn horse market tuck yard we. In connection with our ul u buainvoa, conic iu tuuch nnd have p re rs la-c- la-c- . e of Wah Const an tinoblo, April 19. Advices from Turkish headquarter in Macedonia elate that a council of War ia being held. A general advance for tomorrow has been ordered and a great battle ia imminent. Turkish troops are eager for a general engageiuenL Advices of another attack by the Greeka on Turkish force near Zarkaa have just been received. at 3 aohlngtna. Washington. April 19. Tlie grave situation exeitca lively Interest here. In diplomatic circles particularly, where the possibilities of a general in Himiie are always regarded as mure or less imminent if any of the powers become engaged in war, tlie situation wa deeply considered. Secretary Slieriuun. in an interview, staled that the United States would remain strictly neutral, having very little commerce with either nation likely to lead to complication. The scene of war wa no far removed a to lie of little concernment. Should it necessary, however, to maintain a fleet in the scene, the Mediterranean squadron is handy and well ed provided for. No coinplii-aliuns- . how- ever, are expected to arise. GREElYviL'TORiES. They Capture Mrarxa NotalHe Victories lijr I he Turks. Ismdoii. April 21. Dispatches from the headquarters of Killiem Pasha, in command of tlie Turkish troop, stale tliut several notuhh- - victories were wop yesterday, ill the partial repulse of Urn Greeks ut Prevesa, Hie recapture of Yolilza anil the capture of Tyrnavo Aii a result of the fall of the latter place, the mayor of Imrissa bus called and upon all Greeks to arm Hieiiisi-lvfight for their country. Uonecriiing future press gents predirt tliut rverything will Ini s favorable to Hie for the next few day, they seeming to have the advantage over tlieir adversaries. Hard Fllilln Isil luor Nhmillug. London. April 20. As details coin in it becomes inure and more apparent tliut the lighting in MHoiiiiii Pass wax of thu mi ist stuhlairii and savage char aclcr. Tlie Turks fought like devils anil the Greeks resisted in tlie spirit o tlieir aneestors. The most iiirxplicuhhl fuel in eoinii-rtiowith the whole engagement is the eomparstively hiiiuII number of killed. All tlu- - speeinl agree us Hi this. The Turks aps-u- r to follow- as wildly witli their rifles ut Miiouna Puss ns they did tin- - lighting rousisted nf t Arta w an artillery duel the rival 1m It erics on each side of tlie river last ing about four hours iu the afternoon There they tired only one out of five shot with any effeet. and tlieir butteries were soon si leiu-rby tlie Greeks, whose ninrkniiinship wns very iimeh Tin- - Turkish losses at Aria superior. to have are very heavy. On the Greek side there wus not a man e Gri-ek- IU ld If large Im and weight are desired, elect large ben, but the rooster ahould be active and vigorous. Turn the sheep Into tho weed patch. R S. wirnmer Notary Public - lu-r- e lr-e- d ItMlroy Effects of Dehorning. Of n lot ot twenty yeaning aud teem now belug led at the Oklahoma experiment station, eleven were dehorned in November, the others having been dehorned previously. Three days later the dehorned steers were found to bave lost an average of over 11 pounds each In weight, while those previously dehorned showed an average gain ul la pounds each. One week lour the freshly dehorned steers showed a gain of 39 pound each; the other nloa n gain of 81 pounds. Tha apparent loss from tha dehorning for the II days woe about II pounda each. Not oro of the dehorned tears eaemed to I low any 111 sheets from the operation, but they evIdsuUy are less for n few dvye. Lx. n killed. Irrvr . llrslli ut Mrs CmlliM- - dowry. London. April 20. A disiateh to the (Iiieago. 111.. April IU. Mrs. Uuroline Daily Chronicle from Athens, dated at midnight, says tlie Greek have cap- dowry, wife of Colonel R. C. dowry, and gem rui sitierinteiid-(li- t tured Mcnc.xa after severe lighting. of the Western I'nion Telegraph The Turkish losses were very heavy, the Greek comparatively light. The eomjMiny, died at Lincoln. Neb., of paralysis. Tin- - funeral will correspondent adds: "Tlie Greek fleet apoh-tilias destroyed hul f Hie fortresses at take plats- - from tlie residence of her Proves and silenced Llm guns. I am mother in Omaha. Neb. Mrs. dowry waa tlie only daughter of assured that tlie WuntiH riling will Kstabrisik. tomorrow (Mouduy) morn- tlu- - late . wlio WHS attorney-genera- l of Wisconsin ing. The latest new rerrivedhere tonight in all curly day. Mrs. dowry was is that the Greek have captured and woman of ran- - culture and accomplishall the positions except Ana and ment. Her musical eouiMisiti-m- s were .Milnuiia along the Tlicssi lisn line. numerous, one of iier earliest efforts I have hail access to an inisirtant reaching the extraordinary nuIi- - of over document from a capital, l.iZNi.izsi copies. showing tliut tlie power have done Kw Nuprriiilrsilriil Head la-- i I rr OfSre. nothing for several wreks because Washington, April 21. Mr. Leonard that Gicci-- would be Gissln of Michigan. they liiqs-of either financially ruined or sonndly Hie dead letter office in tin- pnslnfllre Vnten hy Turkey. If Turkey seen res ilc anil I). P imrtment, has Larissa she will remain lln-runtil Lciliharl. of Milton. Jud.. who held irei-ei- ! rcte. It was Ger- the nlliee under the Harrison evuciiutea many that urged Turkey to declare lias been reinstated. Fort re con- versation with ocaraa of men from nil ectiune of tbe West, men who are thoroughly pot led ae to the condition of thu horse trade in their respective loralltlee, aaye Buffalo Horae Review. From Western koiseueu tha universal verdict, tad they ate in n position ta know, la that there la now nn over-uppof burses In the country, but that they are nut of iho right sort on Westthat out of the vast num-ier- e ern farms, the pereenlage of thoao el-bl- o al tbe present time la dacldadly mall. Tha great bulk of the boreee on tha faruia all over tbe country are nf inferior quality, for which there la but little demand auy place, and when marketed they are generally money-losefur all who handle them, even when gut from tbs (arms for next to nothing. But on each farm if there la not a really good marketable hone, there may lm one or mure that will sell fairly well compared to tha poor etuff the beat each one ham These are being seut to market aa fast aa they can bo cleared from the country, even If they are under desirable salable age and nut In tbe vary bent marketable condition anything that will eell, without regard to the future eupply and demand for home. ly la-c- n for four fortress opposite 1revi-saGreek gunboat arrived hours and opened on lrevesa. Fighting has Wen going on at Karys, oil the Greek frontier, near for three days. Tlie Turkish loss wa quite heavy fur a skirmish engagement. Alamt IS, (M0 Greeks were in the engagement . furois id llir (issl aeuinsi slum and to rlu-arullmi ssvr voaa. Uovai. has iu PoarnaH iii. s 1 leavimliar Assures Celt liraiwt OIBci In Bank H. J. - Pajrson City EVANS DENTIST. Over nouglut' hardware store. Ever thing pertaining to high art dentistry Badly decayed teeth made lervlceebla for life bv tneedjuitmentof Gold Aluminum or ForecUlu Crowv. 1 BEST SETS UF TEETH At price within reach ol alL Wheels, ! Tool Qulivssr Exs-rii-n--- lu-l- TVLK0I Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. The Llghtmt e THE ELDREDGE C lulmiu-istrutin- war." of Rowena, Uido., is witli tlie problem of getting rid of a ianilder weighing half a ton Hint wus sent through his nsif into a doset by Uiu blasting of a roadway nearby. No one was hurt. William Sharp, while on his way from Ekaluka to Miles City, Montana, ran out of morphine. When he arrived at the T. D. ranch he injected It tie alryclinine Into his arm and ulc iwo grains, front tlie effect of which within fifteen minutes he died. D. S. Coffman Wbertioa Earth. boiAAPLim Bob Noble. Hie Idaho sheep king, is going to klii-aa Lille bmn li of i'iO.- Hu- I)i Ut sheep, which will aiuiiiiiit o Mimeliiing like half u million imiiiiil. T. R. Haw kin, tlie Dayton. Nevada, . who discharged justice of the murderer of an Indian, for luck of erideius'. whii-l- i nearly re.sult-in hii Indian war last February, lma forestalled uu investigation by resigning. Thu fellow lie exonerated nli.r-war- d was eoiiviclid und sentenced to thirty y urn. f i THE BELViDERE. We lwrs Hide Seed lnl Wh IhddMal Mxcliliieel e Make Seed Wkeetal d National Sewing Machine Co., Factory! gje Broadway, New Verk. Brividm, 111. |