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Show V .WILL THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. ANDREW JENSEN, Publish tSPANISH FORK. UTAH. UTAH STATE NEWS. Dividends declared during the month f. I2C9.000. i ; All the members of the city council of Salt Lake City except two are visiting the St Louis exposition. An eastern syndicate has concluded arrangements for the sinking of a well In the Farmington district for oil. Lewis CIbbs, aged 12, of Ogden, fell from a horse and received Injuries from which he died an hour later. It is said that Mantl City will spend quite a sum of money tunneling for water at the mouth of City Creek canyon. The Black Hawk war veterans are f I I 1 t , J by Utah mines of June total preparing for the greatest reunion In their history, to be held at Mantl, July 17 and 18. During the month of June the Salt Lake Mining Exchange handled 3SS, 106 shares of Btock, for which the sum of 3117.38C.50 was paid. The output of copper matte from the valley smelters for the month of June Is reported at 4.035.CC3 pounds, LEAD strength of the Japanese forces. The Russian losses are officially stated to POPULISTS. Watson of Georgia and Tribbles of bo 200. Nebraska Are Chosen. In case the information obtained by Thomas Watson of Ceorgla was General Keller leads General Kuropat-ki- n to consider that Liao Yang Is nnanlmously nominated for president Spring-fielat convention by the Populist seriously threatened, it Is probable 111. He was placed in nomina- that some of the troops will return tion bofore the convention by J. A. north from Ta Tche Kiao. Parker of Kentucky. Senator Allen Then the Japanese are likely to re- beto narno to hla refused go permit peat their attempt to capture New fore the convention. Thomas Tribbles Chwang. Df Nebraska was nominated vlca presMOYER IS FREE. ident. In ita on committee The resolutions, Labor Leader Released From Custody report to the convention, reaffirmed on $10,000 Bonds. adherence to the basic truths of tho Charles H. Moyer, president of the Omaha platform of 1892 and of the Western Federation of Miners, was subsequent platforms of 1896 and released from custcdy by Sheriff Edthen demands 1900. The platform ward Bell of Teller county, in Denthat all money bo Issued directly by Colo., on Tuesday afternoon, ver, the government, every dobar to be after furnishing bonds for $10,000 on full legal tender; demands several of murder and Inciting the charges savings banks; upholds the right of him at Cripplo filed riot, against labor to organize and favors the enwere provided by a Bonds Creek. actment of legislation for the imguarantee company. Moyer has been provement of the condition of the a prisoner 103 days, and during the wage earners; demands the initiative greater portion of that time was conand referendum; Chvors prohibition In fined the bull pen at Tellurlde, on of the alien ownership lands; dethe plea of military necessity." mands the withdrawal of special privBonds were also furnished for Vice ileges of trusts and monopoly, and President J. C. Williams and Assistdeclares that the government should ant Secretary James Klrwan of the own and control the railroads, tele The Western Federation of Miners. graphs and telephone systems, and other executive officers of the federashould provide a parcels post. The tion, all of whom are Included in the platform was adopted unanimously, Information filed at Cripple Creek, not now in the state. are RUSSIANS OUTNUMBERED. the month of May. Thirty thousand tickets were soli Forced to Retire Before Overwhelm by tho Salt I.nke real estate men for Ing Numbers With Loss of 200. their excursion to Saltalr, 15,000 peoA St. Petersburg dispatch under ple going out to the resort during the of July 5, says: Thirteen com date day. of Russian troops sent out by panles Lawrence Iloag, aged 14, of West General Count Keller In Lieutenant was rake a from thrown Weber, hay k reconnaissance In force to ascertain during a runaway and sustained broken leg and Injuries to his back the strength of the Japanese columns against v S 4,326,000 for and head. Work Is to be resumed on the Cath He cathedral In Salt Lake City, twelve members of the church having pledged $00,000 with which to con tlnue the work. John Sharp Williams, aged 24, member of a prominent Salt Lake family, ulclded on the 29th, shooting himself. Over-studwas the and cause of the tragedy. Salt Lake City's port of entry Is being patronized by Importing merchants to an extent even greater than was anticipated by those who worked for its establishment by the governy i r i f SLAIN BY DUTCH TROOPS. Killed, Several Hundred Being Women and Children. A dispatch from Batavia (capital of the Dutch East Indies) says that the commander of the expedition to North attacked Achin (northern Sumatra) I.ikat on Juno 20. The Achlncse loss was 432 killed, including 281 women and eighty-eigh- t children, and fifty-foSeventeen prisoners wounded. were taken. The Dutch casualties included the commander, Aleut, two sergeants and thirteen soldiers wcunded. On June 23 the Dutch troops attacked Langatbara, when the Achlnese losses were 654 killed, Including 1SG women and forty-ninand 130 children, Twenty-eigh- t wounded. prisoners were taken. The Dutch losses were soldiers and six a captain, twenty-twcoolies wounded. One Thousand advance force moving on I.Iao Yang came Into collision with the Japanese between and Feng Shui passes yeterday. Sharp fighting resulted and the Russians retired before overwhelming numbers, after ascertaining the exact ur Mo-Tie- n WON BATTLE OF KINCHOU. Japanese Commander Hae Deserved e Well of Hla Country. Gen. Oku, commander of the army that took Klnchou, stormed the o Minnesota Man Who Disappeared Six Years Ago is Alive and Well. Mourned as dead for six years, Joseph W. Brown, well known in marine circles at the head of the lakes years ago, Is alive and well at Seattle, from which place he has written to his wife at Duluth, Minn., asking her forgiveness and asking her to come to him'. When last seen he was rowing out Into Lake Superior In a small skiff. A few days afterward some fishermen discovered the upturned craft, with a mackintosh and pair of gloves which were Identified as being Browns. Before his disappearance Brown had taken out Insurance cn his life for j.nno and Mrs. Brown, believing her husband dead, put In a claim. Ths ompany was not satisfied until this week that the man was really dead, and then wrote Mrs. Brown stating that on July 15 the check for the full amount would be forthcoming. The aggregate values of gold, silver, copper and lead wrested from Utah's bills during the month of June was 11,780,200. In tho proceeding month the value of the total output s Word has been received In Ogden of the death of C. I. Marshall of North Ogden at Rock River, Wyoming. Marshall was killed whllo at work on the big Btoel bridge under construction at that point During the month of June the ratio of divorces to marriages In Sait Lake county, according to the records of the county clerks office, was 1 to 7, there of N'ansban hill, and drove the being 169 liconses and 24 complaints heights Russians before It, la a veteran of the for divorce filed. war and fiw several Joseph Wahlberg, well known In years was a member of the Mikados Ogden, accidentally shot oft the Index supreme military council. finger of his right hand at Soda PROHIBITION PARTY NOMINEES. Springs, Idaho, some days ago. He was tooling with a revolver when the cmjoil cm Chtno-Japanes- e accident happened. While timbering In the Scofield coal mlnos a huge slab of coal weighing four tons fell on Thomas McKee, breaking bis back and otherwise Injuring him. He was conscious till fieath came to his relief. During tho progress of an electrical storm In Salt Lake City on the night of July 1, Ilcber Franklin, conductoi on a street car, caught a "loaded" trolley and was rendered unconscious Ills injuries were not serious. An army of grasshoppers has invaded the fields between Mantl and Ephraim. More than 11,000 pounds o( hoppers were caught In one day. Seventy five bushels were caught In ou field, but next day they were as thick at Salooumcn of Salt Lake City tr endeavoring to have the drug storcr taxod f 1,200 a year for selling liquor. The drug stores now pay f 100 and the saloon men 11.200. and the latter do clare each should pay the same cat is held responsible for of diphtheria In Salt A black semi-epidemi- DP nzL'ncvr 7rz mrsz43c-s:aa:a)MAitrXK.V0. t&VM 9 r C Ths Rot, Silas C. Swallow, nominated for president by the national J op cropcr.T n' o;jxa's QT ' ernor prohibition convention In Indianapolis. Is editor of tho Pennsylvania Methodist and has three times run for state offices In Pennsylvania, for statu truusurer In 1S97 and for gov In 1S9S and 1902. He received 118.000 votes for treasurer In 1897 and 132.000 votes for governor In 1898. Georjw W. Camdl of Beaumont, Tex., the nominee for vice president, W the owner of lan-oil properties la Texas and U reputed a millionaire. nolds, of Ogden, who wuu badly burned CHASING COLORED FIENDS. TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACK. l.as nummibcd to his and his lather were New Jersey Citizens Are Preparing Tho boy Injuries. for a Lynching Bee. attempting to rid a cur of beibugs, Hundreds of armed men nre pnrsu using gaso.luo. wheu an explosion octho aim eilmlmilly ns Ing necrois curred, both being burned. nulled Mrs. Keo Biddle, wife of A depiurub 0 cetiillikn of nltnlrs Is si Clmrlei mer, nt her horn" That plum near Bui .in lb. .i.,i fa' sold to exhit In J. Two negro , Is now in tho mill-- of what b nltmu.t Hi v.tio le n, tit to the Burling pet cut-of- f, Tornado In Illinois Causes Serious Railway Accident An neermuun! uloit train m Cm Chlotgo, Beoi.a . St. lands r.iilrond was blown In m tho track at Oakford, HI, twelve miles Perth of ( 1ett nhurg. by iv tonne! Rugr.wj. ! ii Thelii.H Will v w si killed and ton Jail kite Tin ol.iy ttlclif. ond i ;i! Min-pei li.'iT'l, Including to 1) m h them, lave road tlri v Manager II VV Gridley of I to hut y wire talon into the luilldlti.; the railroad, who mffi a hri ken sine y. Both men deelaro they are In arm, and Etmvl I.i lb of Rprlngflo-dHoi ent. III., who was probably fatally hurL 1 a voiltublo of win oping epidemic con eii. It Is that marly cuiv family In the town has one or rnor ruses of the dUnso. Several diutbt bate occuntd. REVOLVES LIVES HEART. STITCHED WITH Chicago Boy Survives Wonderful gical Operation. Ills hi bullet-gashe- art Surto- sewed gether with needle and thread, Edward atPelt, the Chicago office boy who to live will probably tempted suicide, join the list of the most remarkable surgical patients in American medical annals. Dr. Carl Wagner, who performed the extraordinary operation, believes the lad will survive. If Edward Pelt doe3 live he will be the only human being in the world with a stitched heart. A slit nearly half an Inch long wax cut by the bullet he fired into his chest It was at the extreme bottom of the heart, grazing the edge and cutting a wide, ragged gash. Besides the heart wound the bullet crashed through the lung and tore away much tlssuo. wounds brought The on a hemorrhage. Early death was certain unless the flow was stopped. Dr. Wagner quickly decided on the heroic operation as the only chance. Chisels were brought Into use and three ribs cut through on the left side close to the breabt bone. These three ribs also had to be broken at the extreme left side. The surroundKent J. I.oomls and William H. Eling flesh was cut through, and then lis are two men whose affairs have bethe whole laid hack like a lid. come of International importance. Mr, The heart was first attended to. It Looniffi is tho brother of Assistant of the was beating feebly because Secretary of State Loomis, and was on his way to Abyssinia to deliver a comPelt and His Heart mercial treaty to Emperor Menelik when he disappeared on the night of June 19 from the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II at Bremen. When passengers landed at Plymouth next day Loomis was not seen, and nothing has been heard of him since. Mr. Ellis sailed from Marseilles Sunday, bearing the treaty that Mr. Looml3 should have carried. Ellis wa3 in Abyssinia last year with the Consul Skinner expedition, had previously visited the country and Is said to exert a mysterious power over Menelik. He also Is alleged to possess a desire to become king of that country. Ellis has been a railway president and company promoter, and from bis office In New York controls the affairs of the Indies and Porto Rican Company. He told friends recently that he expected within two years to have command of $130,000,000 and F ID lit rott iJ, d j4 T ,ei khtj: looms :( 3t til 5 tYILZAf lor M! Oil s the resources of the richest countij Europe. A rumor from Hamburg the effect that Mr. Loomis body h been washed ashore at Cherbot France, has been received, but It e: not be confirmed. Assistant Secret' Loomis denies the reports that brother had trouble with Ellis, latter, It Is said, offered to remain France to assist In the search. l I u. LIKED THE MAPLE SIRUP. LIPTON NEVER an IDLER, Lord Roberts Pleased with Present Business Habits, Acquired from American Relative. Cling to Him Still. Sir Thomas Llpton still has the One of the places to be visited by Lord Roberts when he comes to this net business habits acquired In Cl4 country will be the maple sugar dis- gow during his days of atreauml trict around East Dorset, VL A far bor when he slept below the cos distant relative of Bobs sent him a of hl3 shop at times, so as to hair can of genuine maple sugar some time window dressed for the earVe- -' and received this letter of thanks: tomers. Not long ago he hafil" This Is Edward Pelt who has sur- ego Dear Sir: I beg jou will accept best his sharenolders in London lt5 vived one of the most remarkable thanks from Lady Roberts and myself sixth time or so that his yaehtltir-i-, operations of tho ago. The drawing for the delicious maple sirup you so creation was never allowed to tori shows haw Dr. Wagner opened his sent to us. It arrived safely fere with business. kindly There wu i pectoral cavity and stitched up the a or two ago and Is thoroughly touch of lmpatierco in the "Glaspr day heart and luugs lacerated by the buappreciated by us all. Please tell your accent that still lingers about ti llet boy bow much obliged 1 am to him speech as he rebuked the overcix-Infor thinking of us and suggesting tho questioner. At a former meet; patients weakness. The task was deliI am forwardhe sat heavily on a shareholder tb cate and extremely dangerous, but the present of the sirup. demanded to know why he took r by this post for your kind acceptpatients strength made ing Years many holidays. "You can ance a copy of ray Forty-Ongo away ts necessary great speed. In India. Believe me, yours very sin- the country for as long as you like tr Only during the slight pause benot a soul is any the tween beats could the surgeon apply cerely. Roberts. C. II. Roberts, Esq., wiser," said S Thomas pointedly, "but If I lei' East Dorset, VL" his Instruments. London all the world knows of Six stitches were taken and the Caddie Was Deliberate. through the newspapers. The sbf wound closed. The hemorrhage ImBeerbohm Tree has revised an old holder did not pursue the questioa mediately stopped. The ruptured tender tissues of the saying and gives this reading: A man Chinese Child a Genius. lung were then drawn together, the Is never a hero to his golf caddie." Soneng-Pao-Kllid of the chest closed down and fast- While out on a Scottish link some is the son of time ago he had a particularly silent ened. ambassador In Paris. B and stupid looking caddie, who fol- father Is Justly of him, for F lowed close at his heels without say- is a little fellow proud No Executions In Belgium. of accomplishmett Death sentences are never executed ing a word. But since silence some- and is already more talked about tk In Belgium because King Leopold times speaks louder than words the tils distinguished progenitor. He l promised his mother as she was dying actor was nervous, and after a partic- known as the Chinese wonder child that he would never sign his nntr.o to ularly had drive which seemed to de- Only 5 years old, he speaks Frrati a death warrant. Consequently, al- mand an amdogy, exclaimed: Did you fluently and has 2,500 Chinese ck though the statute prescribes the ex- ever see a worso player on these acteri at his command. This It! treme penalty It Is only carried con- links? The caddie said nothing. A cates a memory such as re structively. Tho condemned person Is still wnrn drive from the next tee geniuses" seldom possess, for : regarded as dead In the eyes of the Called forth the same query. The stroke of those characters has a iff law. In place of Ms personal ap- caddie stnrej silently for a few mo- arate significance all Its own and I heard what yo said rtcht so difficult to pearance on the scaffold tho beads- ment!!. acquire that a kw man substitutes a broadside bearing enougn," he at last slowly replied. edge of a thousand of these chi hla name and sentence, posts this Tin jurt thernklpg. Is the mark of a highly educih tjrs where It may he rend by tho people, Chinese gi ntleman. German Emperor In Paris. and so leaven It, while tho criminal A book Is put In prison to stuy there for the recently published In Paris Athletic Girl Foiled FootpiA abounds In hitherto unpublished term of his l.fo. Again tho athletic American P regarding tho German emperors has life. It is declared that ho visits In demonstrated tho value of nmf Doubtful Compliment. her sex. Miss E. K. Aynmr of Fell Adler, notably witty In hit lec- Paris every year, choosing a different I guest at her uncle tures, has ton, o decided humorous title for each visit, and that ho Is tnge In Newport. Site was slttlnft vein In conversation. Hero Is one of carefully watched l,y French detec- tho In piazza tho darkness wbf1 the tori'4 1 he tells on himself n can-u- tives, for should ho hs recognized he tall man suddenly appeared, would he almost sure to suffer Insult. lifr talk: Two women who had atby tho wrist and demit1' Two jears ago ho was tended Mr. Adlers lectures at Came-glrecognized by money, Mias Aymar wrenched F hall. New York, for ninny conscu. a newspaper mnn while In a railway self fro and swinging the chalf atitlon. Tho reporter five Suminja, with unfailing politely asked which ah had been silting, broy' question, finally railed on tho lerturer - addressing him as Your Itdown on tho fellows upliftedone day at his Immo. Suddenly four nun We whffi to nnjeqy,With a cry of pain ho fled, th f the Inquisitive journntlst and tell vnu In person, Mr. Adler, they following, but he escaped. liunlid him from the station. They mar aid, "Imw much wo have enjo.-shines jn tennl. basket t were det cities who Wo had been ns irr wish to thank you jour lng and other athletic as'-kio d t.i nurd the for them. We have enjoyed theta for distinguished trax-t.iT- , menu. months, nnd now we hack to our own ehu'ch perfectly Revealed Secrets of TreuHr- Hi Hard Work Ntver Harmful. la still shudderlrf Ihltndolphla Sol Hon nee Nightingale c, 1. hrof hu, Beer Colony for Kansas, t certain PI r mndo In wnneff IV display Hghi fourth Gen. birthday hut with tho llllam Foret e, liner Ml- in oij.i r i 4i patriot, roof added tn th. 'Vhelen recent wedding of I. ss hou : d a to Robert Goelet. to. f facts which qu.ir'i r 'ect on of npd to ro show thin :'ooqis nt tho near (,rii uo tn Ellsworth hrldos homo wertf is nothing more rnur.tv, rondiHlvo ''! to showing gifts showered Katssv, and has '.i i eismn of 'dy than plenty of work, mm ! ' ho pr p Tl - p r t couple. .il ). Among them wf' mm Night inoh. - 4"ung by fSsn. -'lumber of nrtlrlrs which mad ild t . o -- rj (I at he. n !' one ,,f i.,,r offiut "rln and brought blushes to thp d there Gen. ihr J nr work during th,. rn!n,.a, 1,1 '"'test female cheeks. They ' Mi fur" 'n,,,'Fb ,np hnye Hleh-; at liter us in trwithout which no trcu!' wlotirnsGIl '"Hi a troi,g man. nnd Mio u,i m Fon-Am ' complete, hut no other bride b worn in, Mlllt , n ri 'or been known to show tlietc wait,, f r (b'n olind a(li;t. t'JVi , M ' r Imd tlmnhle hr ui a, t,f,n. ubllcly. Ever plnco tho wnhlh of the lmrd.hlps nnd wn m they . ntrona and ntalda of tho qut"t ' America v,th (Loir . ..t ioiiseqm nt!y affected by them av been discussing what H I! fast-wanin- g e cgu-larlt- Lake City. Une death lias already resulted from tho disease, and It Is thought iu tho nclghltoihoo'l that the child contracted the disease while playing with the cut. non cf Dr. ReyTho fifteen year-ol- at tho I do-tai- ls ever. amount PRINCIPALS IN MYSTERY WHICH HAS MANY PUZZLING FEATUREs AS THE WORLD a i ' J MOURNED AS DEAD. ment t -- v i - m-- 1 , - Ml' o 1 h-- - . , phi-lm- . I - s I,- m t f'l-.Ki- |