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Show THE PAYSON VOL. V l'AYSOX, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST UTAH NEWS. reported that the Marsae mill at Park City will cloee about September 1. William M. Roy lane of Rpringville ahipped two earloada of peara to the eaatern markets last week. Sira. Chase, the wife of George Garner, deceased, of Payeon, la suffering from a paralytic stroke and is speechless and helpless. She is 76 years of age and in charge of her children. Cattle buyers of St George are trying to buy cattle of any kind and are willing to pay almost any price for them; 618.50 has been offered for old cows; ewe sheep bring IS, and very few can be bought at that price. There has been no improvement in the condition of the beet crop of late in Utah county. Unless conditions change there will be no more than half a crop. It is not likely that the sugar factory at Lebi will be in operation more than six weeks or two months at the outside. C. Anderson's barn with its contents was entirely destroyed by fire at Fillmore on Saturday last. The loss is about 1300, with no insurance. An boy with matches started the blaze. There was no wind at the time, which was the only thing that saved the Anderson and Robinson residences close by, aa well as the tithing yard barn, etc., on tlie south. According to the act of congress passed at the last session of that body it becomes incumbent for the federal court to sit at Ogden four times a year. The first session will commence there on September 1, and it is part of the duty of the United States marshal to provide suitable quarters in which to hold court. Harry Leslie and James Raymond, the two versatile young men who terrorized Mrs. Burton and threatened Hugh Djugall after breaking into Bishop Beattie's house, in Salt Lake City on the 18th Inst., and who were captured later, waived the preliminary examination and were held to await the action of the district court with bonds fixed at 13,000 each. Jack Palmer had a fierce encounter with a badger near Miller creek while returning from llnntington to Price. He was fixing his harness when he noticed the fieroe little animal and struck at it with his whip. The doughty badger then made a fieroe attack on Mr. 1almer and was only conquered after a hard fight. James Lam out has located a coal vein just across the summit, about It miles east of Mount Pleasant, which gives every indication of being a very important find. He has developed it enough to know that it is a blanket vein of unknown width and is about seven inches in depth, lying between two solid rock walls. The Salt Lake City Street Railroad company one day last week presented each of the 175 men in its employ with X book containing fifty tickets good for that many street car rides on any part of the company's system. The tickets are Intended for the use of the families of the men, and were given aa an acknowledgement of the honest and faithful services performed by the employees during the jubilee week. Holla T. Marshall and Hick Groes-beckSpringville have discovered and located a claim of some kind of mineral subetance, but just what it is and of what value it may be cannot be decided by those ho have seen it It is a solid substance of light green color, and sometimes is slightly stained with yellow. It has a greasy feeling to the touch and will remove dirt like soap. Delegates to tlie sixth national irrigation congress which is to be held at Lincoln, Neb., September 38 to 30 have been appointed by Governor Wells. The Utsh representatives will be Lafayette Holbrook of Provo, Alma Greenwood of Fillmore, Millard county: John A. Street of Salt Lake county; M. W. Merrill, jr., of Richmond, Cache county; and John C. Childs of It li of Ogden. Henry Joee of Provo got judgment against the Locust Grove company of Lehl for 13,387.30, and after disposing of the ssneta of the company there still remained 11,373.48 of the judgment unsatisfied. Now Mr. Joyce claims that the incorporators, all Lehl parties, only paid 10 per cent of the capital atock, and he has begun suit to compel the payment of so much of the balance as may be necessary to liquidate the indebtedness of the company. For two weeks past Washington county has been biesaed with fine, refreshing rains, which have been of untold benefit to fanners and stockmen. Tlie third crop of lucerne is now being cut, and there are two more crops yet to cut. The hay crop is the largest in the history of the county. The wheat crop is average this year, but of a better quality. The fruit crop is the heaviest it has been for years, with no market for any of it, while the grapevines are simply growning under the NEW FORAGE GRASS. NO. 30 2S, 1S97. EUGENE V. DEBS. MCAMMON STATION ROBBERY. ADOPTS A COLD STANDARD. Three Inspects Held In Kseh te la. seer lo the District I'enrt. Pocatello, Ida., Aug. 35 At the dose of the hearing before Judge Hopson, Angus Monroe, Charles Ulivcr and Otis Kendall w ere held in 1750 each, to answer to the district court for the crime of robbing the Short Line station at McCammon last Wednesday night. All the evidence introduced by the prosecution was of a nature te leave little doubt as to their guilt. Th defense placed one witness on the stand, Sam Gordon, who owns a bicycle repair shop at Butte, and who employed Hogan prevloua to the latter's departure from Butte. Gordon swore that Hogan was honest and the other two, too, as far as he knew. The prosecution created a sensation by introducing tbrre gripe which had been sent by express from Montrose, Mont., to Salt Lake, belonging to the Article Will be Imported From tbs An Lnvsn of lAksrty I aril 4 ta AUeaA inn Salvador rinds It Xecwanry tn Take tka Si. tools Confer. Knsslnq 8tnppM. This Mop. 25. The agriculTerre Haute, Ind., Aug. 24. Eugene Aug. Washington, Panama, Aug. 35. This country baa ia preparing to make V. Debt baa Issued a call to tha Social been forced by tbe slump in silver to tural department with a new forage plant Democracy and All I.overs of Liberty tn experiment adopt a gold standard. Owing to tha to be adapted to tha and Fair Play" to attend tlie conferfinancial straits in which Salvador which is thought the west. It Is the ence at SL Louis neat Monday when, d rrgiousof found herself the depression In coma tiromui ineemia, grass Indigenous to he says: Prompt, united and vigorous merce and the apparently hopeless fuaction will be taken in regard to tha Ilia Russian steppe. ture, President Guiterrez convoked an Orders for one or two ton of the seed miners' strike and especially the court sxtraordinary session of congress to for planting have baenwired to Moscow of judiciary in issuiug restraining xmsider the raouetary crisis. orders." in response to a telegram from ProAt the time he sent to congress a lie aays: fessor llanson, tha department's agent, ncNsage urging tha necessity of a The hour has struck to call a halt." seenne this quantity by could ha that peedy change in tlie currency system, In ia conclusion, lie says: Tbe grass there was some opposition in congress taking it Immediately. atom of American manhood are too laud which in Every Mid to thrive ton gold standard and the fight waa revolts tlie spectacle. Judges, It against tlie for ordinary forage plants. waged until the bill passed. The pres- dry and It la by tbe usurpation of power, playing ia a tall, nutrition plant, ident was also authorized to negotiate hoped it will prove to be adapted to tha role of tyrants, have annihilated a foreign loan of 82,f,iKi,UO0. base of the Rocky tlie constitution, abrogated the right The new loan will go into effect tha plaina along tha of trial by jury, forbidden free speech, mountains. i within two months. After it liecomes whom suppressed peaceable assemblages and Professor Ilsnsos, through operative, all customs will be payable this order has been placed, is a resi- transformed our republic into an abin gold. dent of South Dakota. 11a la making a solute despotism. They are guilty of judicial treason Awaiting ths 1urtlnndi Arrival. pedal investigation of the grasses should be made to answer at tho and Siberia of and other in35 Great forage vegetation Seattle, Wash., Ang. terest is shown in the ezpeeted arrival for the department; with the view of bar of an outraged people. The issue lias lieen forced upon aa Df tlie Portland, and all aorta of securing plants adapted to the soil and specuwe have retreated before it to tlie and this and lation as to tlie proltable amount of climate of tlie plaina region, of slavery. Ia1 us now meet it hia verge labor. of fruit ia first order tlie she will is heard. She will gold bring would 4 as have been met by tbe patit proliably arrive tomorrow, being l'rnrl llbmtverlM la Arkansas Mrmms. riots of 177(1." off Cape Flattery. Ltiokouts Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 25. New have been posted all the way to the Govern ural al InvoallgsGoa, mouth of tlie straits to report tlie first discoveries of valuable deposits of Washington, Aug. 24. Early neat sight of the steamer, and the populace pearls in lakes and rivers of Arkansas a party will be sent out from spring to excitement the have added in ready to gold wild with enthusiasm greatly to make another when aha arrives. A large party of already existing over similar discover- the geological survey In Alasresources of are Investigation gold of thouMnda and people newspaper men left by the steamer ies, An was ka. of In different appropriation City of Seattle for Port Townsend. wading through the water from congress last year, but the asked the for stale of the searching They expect to Intercept tlie Portland parts amount was cut down to 85,1X10. This with n tug, but are rather late in start- precious gems. Tha latest and most discoveries were made in was not available in time to send a sensational ing. last season, but it will bo used Thick weather, caused by fog and the Arkansas river and tlia creeks, party in dispatching probably three survey Lttlla near Rock, lukea and bayous smoke makes the chances about even headed by Prof. Rliurr, althat they may miss the treasure ship. where pearls have been picked up experts ranging in value from 810 up to 8800 ready recognized authority in Alaska, Kllvor the lasun In Kansas. and an effort will be made to liava each. Topeka, Kaa., Ang. 35. The chairHundreds of people are working tlie congress raise tlie appropriation to men of the Populist, Democratic and Saline, White and other rivers, and about tlie same asked for last year. I f i vec Silver Republican state cominit-tee- a many valuable find have been re- this should be granted more than one will go. They will proliably met in conference here and ported. Additional discoveries have party that in order to maintain fusion ,bccn made on tlie Fourclie river and stay until tbe latter part of Augnst in Kansas it would not be good policy hundreds of people are swarming to though their plans have not been determined. The mission is to compile to make opposition to federal courts that stream. defendants. In the gripe were found a perfect combination safe drill, stick of giant powder, a number of dynamite caps and a coil of fuse. A mask was also discovered, which Kendall said was to wear to a masquerade at Butte, and another skeleton key, similar to the two taken from the suspects. They all claim to have come here from Butte, on their way to Mercur, Utah, where Monroe says he has a brother, and where they expected to find work, as they are miners. Hogan claims to have at one time conducted a bicycle shop at 323 Main street, Salt Lake City, while Kendall says that he ia the son of Ell Kendall, a rancher of Lehl, Utah. THE COAL STRIKE. Fins! Effort Toward Its Termination Is a Failure. Pittsburg, Aug. 35. The final effort to arrange a plan for ending the big coni etrike baa proved a failure and the strike goes on. At noon the conference between a committee of coal miners and operators, national and district official closed and the conference adjourned without day. The miners' representatives did not recede from their original proposition to settle the strike by arbitration and rata. start the mines at a The operators offered to divide the differened between the 54 and rates, making the price at which the mines should start 61 X eenta per ton, but this waa rejected. The additional propositions wera One was to start ths mines made. without fixing any price for 30 days, and then to pay the rate agreed upon by the board of arbitration. This was also refused by the miners, and they said they had bean fooled too often to trust the operators again. They declined to work f6r a month, giving the operators the output that length a. time without knowing what wages would be paid. A proposition was then made to operate the minea for ten days without fixing the price, n board of srbitrac tion to fix the price for that time. President Ratchford insisted that rate could be nothing but the accepted. CATTLE THIEVES IN IDAHO. nt Depredation so Frrqneat that ths Bailnsss Is Rot Frontsbl. Pocatello, Ids., Aug. 25. The operations of cattle thieves in Caasia and Owyhee are becoming to extensive that the cattle business ia becoming unprofitable. A strong organisation of the cattle grower in that section has been formed, and a meeting will be called for the purpose of forming a state association. The primary object ia to check cattle stealing, but incidentally an effort will be made to check the encroachments of the sheepCattle stealing men on those ranges. la becoming ao extensive that many many men are going out of the business. Tills, added to the fact thst sheep are defiling the range and that poison weed la growing In considerable quantity, has induced many of ths eattla growers to move their herds, the 'ipsrks-ncrrol- d . company having moved reir cattle into Nevada, and Rweet-te- r A Burrow are now ranging largc-- y in Colorado and Kansas. Fell Into a Yellowstone (leaer. Yellowstone lark, Aug. 25. George a prominent Philadelone of the Geysers into walked phian, In tlie rear of the Fountain hotel. He was walking backward when lie stepped on n stick and fell into a pool of almost boiling water. He struck on s protruding ledge from which he was fast slippiug t certain death when he grasped a pole and was pulled out by friends. He was in five feet of water and was badly burned. It is believed he will recover. E. Enrnshmw, Twenty Wyoming Hhre? ( amp Rohlied. Uawlins. Wyo.. Aug. 3."i. Several sheep men in from the Snvoy, forty-fiv- e miles south, report that over twenty camps bare lieen robbed during the past, week of all provision nnd grain. taken. Several guns have in the day The ruhlieriea load. when the lieiders were absent tilin', John Hughey of Park City has been the their -- liei'p. No one lias found guilty of interfering with an of- with roblK-rs- . it is strongly but ficer in tlie discharge of his duty and are from the lhnv !cr 'iprinjs out fined 833 and cost. Hughey's offencs theyw know n to l.c ro.i::il:ig about was assaulting Dog Tax Collector Rob lit, ho are the country. in son. la-o- snsi-ccb-- ta eml-ari- ' d a leading issue in tlie coming cam-palg- n. The contest will be made on the silver question, and tha other demands that have been dominant in the Populist platform heretofore. It waa tbe unanimous sentiment of the conference that fusion in Kansas in the next campaign would be more complete than it has been at any time in tlia history of the allied force. Window Ulus Coni bln. Chicago, Aug. 35. The American Window Glass association, a strong as- sociation along the latest improved trust lines, will be the outcome of the meeting held here. It will take the place of the old trust which went into voluntary liquidation four years ago this fall. But it will be stronger than the old body. It ia proposed to organize along the line of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company, tlie corporate title of the plate glass men. The products of all manufacturers will lie paid for at an agreed price and turned over to the managers of the trust, who' will distribute tbe products among the jobbers. Drpew Interest sd In Klnmlyke. New York, Aug. 35. W. J. Arkell, who claims a large portion of the Alaska mining region under right of discovery by an expedition fitted out by him, has made a deal for the sale of his property to a syndicate. part Benjamin Arrested an MnspieVm. 5. Charles San Francisco, Aug. Benjamin, a sailor, waa arrested today on board the barkentine Irragard" on suspicion of having caused tlie death of First Mate Augubt Johnson of that vessel, who has been missing since The two men left Folsom yesterday. street bulkhead yesterday In a yawl to go on board of their vessel, which waa lying in the stream, but nothing more was heard of tbe boat until this morn- ing when Benjamin reached the ship alone with a strange story of having been unconscious all night and not knowing what had happened meanwhile. The missing mate and Benjamin were drinking together while on shore, but appeared to be on the best of terms. Mlehnri Aaalollilu SanteBsed. Madrid, Aug. 34. Michel AngloUllo, MINING the anarchist assassin of Premier Can-ov- a del Castillo, who was tried by court martial at Vergara was found guilty and sentenced to death. Upon hearing the sentence AngiollUo turned deathly pale and bad to be SMlsted 11a will be gar from tha court room. roUd within the prison. About 200 persons were present at tlia trial. The vicinity of tha prison waa almost deserted, tlie publle being apparently indifferent in view of the certainty that the death penalty would follow the court martial. Angiollilo, heavily manacled, aat be tween two gendarmes, and immediately In front of his judges. On a table near by, lay bis revolver and other material evidence of the crime. Only 14 men era now employed at tha Daly No. 2, at Park City, Utah. At tha Ontario No. 3, at Park City, all but tha timber men have bean layed off. A man who baa put in a eyanida plantat tha Muchaebo mines ner Yuma, Aria., ia making a rich thing by work- ing tbs tailings. Hia said that a new mill will be erected on the North Last Chance property, at Bingham, Utah, to replace the oae burned recently, within ninety days A three-dashut down of tbe Do Lamar mine, in Nevada, for tho purpose of general overhauling bsi passed and tlie mine le now bumming again. Thomas Walsh of Colorado ! ia Utah looking for a site to locate a pyrltlo smelter. Mr. Walsh has demonstrated In Colorado that pyrilie ore eon be made profitable to the producer and will visit all tho camps in Utah in the effort to further prove it Joe Dupont Buffered a broken clavicle and several bruise at the April Fool mine in Nevada in a manner which akould make him thankful that ha le alive. A ton of rock caved down in the drift in which ha waa working and hia escape from death was almost miraculous n concentrator for tho Tha Waahakla mine, in Cassia county, Idaho, has been shipped, and it is expected that tbe plant will be in operation within alx weeks A force of men la now nt work In tho developement of the property and it ia reported that largo reserves of ora are blocked out and la sight. Report from Colorado are to tlie effect that tlie smelters and railroads are willing to make a reduction in Smelting and freight rates in order to keep the silver mince of tlie state from dosing down, end also that the miners have offered to accept a cut in wages rather than he thrown out of einplojr-mea- t, y' The GUoonlie Hepnsll. Fort Duchesne, Utah, Aug. 24. Mr. George T. Kldredge of the United Stales geological survey, has just returned from a trip to the gilaonite deposits, where lie has been for the past two weeks establishing the reservation line. He has established lieyniid a doubt that all tlie valuable gilaonite beds thus far discovered are on the reservation, verifying the line that Lieutenant Koehler established last wiutcr. This affects tlie Castle Park, Culmer Bros, and Le Sieur mines. Tramp HI From Ilrinklua Alcohol. Jefferson. Ida., Aug. 23 Tramps purchased a pint of alcohol at a drugstore hare, Mying it was to make liniment for a lame horse. The druggist gaa them wood alcohol, warning them that it waa poisonous. Tliey went to tha woods and mixed it with water. Three of the party of flvedrank Hand died Gie following morning. The two trampa who declined to drink journeyed on east Tlie dead men were named Emerson, Regan and Montague. 15-to- lege 4'uneh Bobber Iduntldnd. Cheyenne, Wyo., Ang. 35. United States Marshal Mellermott baa left for Grand Island, Neb., to take charge of two men arrested there who have authentic data on which another and been identified as the bandits who more complete report will be baaed, held np and robbed several stage and to make a minute and accurate coaches In the Yellowstone Park last Tha farther developement of the An survey anil geologieul survey of tlia week. The men answer the descripgroup at Bingham, Utah, ia to telope satlsfao-tory country. tion accurately, ami give no in tbe next few days, bo undertaken account of their travels. 1 1 ia beJOHNSON BREAKS JAIL. on a moat enwork tha nnd prosecuted lieved here tliey are the ones wanted. ia owned Tlie seals property ergetic Iron and a Doulila Guard Fall (n Hold A Woman Fatallf Burned. lllm. by Col. Jack McNally and "Bory" Me Helena, Mont, Aug. 33 Mrs. Martin Donald, and baa, it is said, already Lander, Wyo. , Ang. 24. Word baa Toole, living near Florence, Missoula been productive of several hundred been received of the escepo of Isiab waa burned so badly that she tons of high-grad- e eountjr, ora, that was taken Johnson, a corporal in troop I, Ninth will die. Hlie waa returning ont through tha workings of n neighprobably who was in the houaa guard cavalry, in a wagon with her brother, boring property. at Fort Washakie for the killing of home William Csnuiff, when lie probably Chaa J. Pauley, a member of troop D, A big mining deal baa just been threw a lighted match ao that it fell same regiment. consummated, by which practically liox filled with hay The men were playing cards and into the wagon Macktc will become the ownei D. John Tlie woman waa terJohnson accused Pauley of cheating which took fire. Silver leak gold mine famous of tha could flames him out of 60 cents, and words ensued, ribly burned before tlie A. M. Womble end Georgs In Nevnds lie extinguished. when Johnson shot his opponent, inD. Roberts have left San Francisco A Halt Lake Biqr Kllfed. which ha coon for New York to close the purchase of flicting a wound from died. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 24. The tho mine, which ia said to be one of old boy who waa killed on a the greatest in the world. For some Johnson was apprehended and placed In the guard house in irons, from freight train by a tree falling acroM time past it has been Involved in tha track, was from Salt Lake. Hia which he escaped about midnight. but now nil tha contests have Thera was a double guard on tha nama la Archie Buchanan, son of Arch- been compromised. prison which maki-- s the escape quite ibald M. liuclianuii, traveling agent Captain De Lamar ia one of many for the George j. Cannon A Son's com- who mysterious. baa been attracted by the posspany. Archio waa tha oldest of three ibilities of Tuscarors, Nevada. He bee WRECK OF THE MEXICO. residence brothers. Mr. Buchanan's bed an eapert on the grounds, and exThe Fswn of the Captnla sod Tllut Have ia at 148 South Third West pects to aeenra n slice of property in Bean Ksvakrd. Convicts Bob n Hhnri Camp, that vicinity. Tho property which he Seattle, Wash., Aug. 34. Tha board has Word been 23. has Inquired Into le not far from the Boise, Ida., Aug. of inquiry on tlia wrecking of the received here that two convicts who Dexter, end It ia thought he will he steamship Mealco in Dixon's entrance, before escaped last week rolilied a sheep camp Identified with that district Thursday, August 5, lias revoked tha on Cottonwood crack and supplied the end of tbe year. pilots papers of Captain Thomas, mas- themselves with clothing to replace Tho gold samples brought in from ter of tlie steamer, and suspended him their priaon garb. They also took a State Lina nt the request of Captain J The of l'ilot days. papers fbraizly rifla and bowie knife. They had pre- R. De Lamar anil II. A. Cohen gave Connell, who was on the bridge at the stolen two rifles elsewhere. very satisfactory assay values, and It viously time of the disaster, have lieen reFive men are on tha trail and a fight ia la said that if the report of their exvoked for a period of thirty days. It when they are overhauled. pert la equally satisfactory there ia is stated that the board fuuud that tha expected no doubt but that this promising gold Will Defer Draining. blame lay with Captain Thomas, who boast of the bad retired. It was held that lie Denver, Aug. 23. The owners of the eamp will be able to should have lieen on deck, especially down town mines in Leadville, which possession of an ore mill In the near aa he had placed his vessel in a dan- were allowed to fill with water during future. the great miners' strike and have not Crawford Moore has returned from gerous position. Further, St was found that tlie rock hern operated since, decided at a con- a trip to Seven Devils, to Boise. He on which tho steamer struck was West ference in this city to defer the says he met two men who had just of the mines nntil the silver Just come out from Chamberlain's basin Devil's Neck and waa therefore known market gets more settled. lo the officer of tlie Mexico. a portion of that section of Idaho that la practically unexplored, where they a fur Krrrlrn Creamery. Marvlng In Indiana. had been engaged in placer mining. Boise, Ida., Aug. 81. The Meridan Lebanon, Ind., Aug. 21. Judge had 83,000 worth of gold dnat They hands in tlie Thomas J. Terhnne. the commissioner creamery has been placed which they had taken out in eleven of a receiver on the application of tha were forced to depend on ippointril by Governor Mount to days. Manufacturing snow They and could sluice but a few tlie condition aud griev- Creamery Package water, ances of tlie striking coal miners of company of Chicago, which furnished days. Last fall they prospected in that W. Dulsiis colthis state, says that R.ikhi families in the machinery. George Tlie liabilities country, and getting satisfactory tlie as receiver. named was comthe Indiana mining districts are when return to determined ors, arc 87,000 and the assets 93,500. pletely destitute ami thst unless relief snow waa melting and they could get be will is afforded the result beyond Idaho Kiinnllrnlhm Hoard. enough water and since out a stake for Before they left last fall Imagination. Boise, Ida., Ang. 33 -- The state board tha winter. Hundreds of inen, Judge Terliune of the mado all arrangements possifound has it impractic- they equalization Mid, had not hail a dollar in mouths. able to complete tlie work of equaliza- ble. The sieaker declared that tlie opera- tion of assessment of live stock and Messrs Robertson end Mayliam havi tors are to lie blame and said that the tlie matter will go over until the close started upon the drveh pim-n- l of their moner they are forced to adjust tha of the Nerecent meeting. purchase at Mountain City, price of coal so as to cnnhlc them to down a will and put vada, of Wilson Mr. I,. Washington Henry pay reasonable wages to their em- is the new United States minister to shaft at or co. Tlie assays, 877 and ployes tlie sooner tlie miners' trouble 8217, indicate that they hare secured e n, throughout central and western Kansas are using every means possible to get their wheat on tbe market at tlie present high prices. Teams block tbe streets of many of the towns, and mills and elevators are crowded to their utmost capacity. The railroad yards In many of the larger towns are blocked with loaded cars - which canuot be moved. Tlie shipments were never before so large. Aa a result of tbe boom iu wheat, several large sales of farm property have been made and holders have increased values 25 per cent Arisons RaSrond. Solnmonville, Ariz., Aug. 25. The Arizona Pacific Railroad company has been incorporated with a capital atock Tha incorporators are: of 810,000,000. rectors are reputed members of the E. J. Beard of Kansas City, president; L. E. SolJ. N. Porter, new company. omon, treasurer; and Frank Dysart, Sulrids Thorny Contlrnsed. secretary. These, with W. li. Wood San Francisco, Aug. 35. When tlie of Denver and John Blake comprise Figel examination was resumed today, the board of directors. Dr. Edward Bunnell related in detail The company proposes to construct a the result of certain experiments railroad from a point on the Rants Fe which he hail made at the request of in New Mexico to Phoenix, Ariz., paM-in- g the defense during the past few days through the counties of Graham, with a pistol upon a cadaver. He Final and Maricopa, with branch lines maintained that his experiments only to Clifton and Globe. served to strengthen hia opinion llrofcrn Xrk Not Fatal. formed at the time of his examinaNiles, Mich., Aug. S3. The ease ot tion of Isaac Hoffman's wounds Patrick Keller, whose naek was brohe died, that they had lieen ken by a fall several week ago, is attracting much attention. At first he Wyoming I and waa paralyzed lielew the liipa and it Washington. 1). C.t Aug. S.'i. Acting waa thought he eould not survive, but Secretary of the Interior Ryan ap- he can now sit in a chair and move liii proves for patent a list of lands selectlegs. He ia improving ao fast the doced by the state of Wyoming under tlie tors think lie will soon be out again aa grant to aid its charitable and educa- well as ever. hr-fo- SfIh-IUhi- s tional institutions, embracing 3.3711 Bnlle Box Cat In Tarn. acres in tlie Buffalo district. Butte, Mont., Aug. 35. Andrew Maf-fi-A pension lias lieen granted Henry 6 years old, while playing on a Robinson of Yuiiwyek. Ida. coal car standing on a siding accidrnt-tllA patent fora lawn sprinkler was fell off, and the car passed over will end. today issued to Enoch A. White of lmdy, hij cutting it in two. Ida. Hailey. y Is California's Klondike. Alamo, Aug. 35. There is great 100-fo- Peru. The Irish Catholic Sailor Get Gold Irifr. ex- Benevolent union has adopted resolutions of sympathy with the striking miner. Thu international congress to discuss measures fur the protection of workmen has opened at Zurich. There are 500 delegates present, and all countries are represented. Resttle, Wash., Ang. 3t. The gold citement at the new placer diggings, fever has seized tlie memls-rof the Seattle. Wash.. Ang. i". -- tiili non tons of ore in sight, the princi-m- l fifteen miles east, which has been dub-lie- d revenue marine service. Three of the Klondyke No. 2. The ground Is rew of tho cutter Ferry, which met Treadwell mini- on Jiouuhis .kind, rieh auil many prospectors am very Alaska, is soon to have tlie Ingecsi tlie golden laden steamer Portland at pouring in. si a up mill in the world. Dub-- lisrlHir, deserted and started for It l.ns A new seven foot ledge of free milldecided In limili'e the of the ing gold ore has lieen discovered, tit. Michaels. They stole a boat from Tlia council general of Marseille! the North American Commercial complant, milking the nuiiilici- - of stamps whirli runs up into the hundreds. lisa adopted a resolution denouncing l' in. Tin- - next hirgi si. mil! in si.- - i W. room of the Hon. J. the store Hailey, mgrcssiiiati from pany, mlda-frii-nin Soul h I : has " u tlie Fifth of Texas, authorizes Perry anil boldly went out on the open speculation in whest and asking tha government to suspend tbe duties on Tin Tr-.- i i.ve'l wil! n.i-in. the announcement that he will not ti:rp-- . lea for a Too mile journey to ML e lu-- t at a i a candidate to succeed Senator foreign grain and Hour. a tmi n:i.l nil! of iii. Mills. '..le.a . u.th. ,.iu s - -- 1 d . ct mo - I 1 . ar Wheat Yield In Hamms. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 25. Farmers Chauncey M. Depew is said to be a member of the syndicate which has bought Mr. Arkell'a land and also a slice of Joseph Ladue's holdings in Dawson City. Besides Dr. Depew, H. Walter Webb and other Vanderbilt di- lilK Si snip Mill. NOTES. good property. W. T. Andrews, manager of tnt Keren Devils Copper Co, property in Idaho, aaya that a railroad will be built from Huntington, a distance ol sixty miles, to the Snake river on tli east, which will facilitate shipping sufficiently to make operation profitable. A careful sampling of the or bodies showed that tlie average value was 20 per cent in cupper, with silver and gold in sufficient quantity to pay for amrlting. mid for the treatment of the ore tlie erection oi s smelter kaa been brg'.ui |