OCR Text |
Show 0, Press PANISH k. SELECT With Causing gkelton Charged at IndeExplo.lon Dynimlte pendence. has been taken to peirl Skelton from Pueblo, on Colo., Creek. rrlnule T with the warrant charging him larder of the fourteen men who were e t7 the explosion at Independ-!jjcwho 6, June Skelton, station Creek after the explosion, left Cripple on the Medlll ranch, arrested Tai In Pueblo county. ear Rye station, Sheriff Bell said that Skelton had deal about the exP1( talked a 8reat not know what evidid be but on, it 1'U PARKER CANDIDATES AND DAVI8 NAMED DEMOCRATS. BY New York and West Virginia Furnish Democratic Standard Bearers, Both Being Selected Upon First Ballot The national Democratic convention Is now a matter of history, and the delegeates are wending their way homeward. Judge Alton B. Parker of New York was nominated for president and nce bad been obtained to connect Henry B. Davis of West Virginia for d crime. 8kelton vice president, both being selected on kla with the bis Innocence and said that he the first ballot. fonld have no difficulty In proving an The official ballot for president reillbl sulted as follows: Parker, 658; The warrant for Skelton was sworn Hearst, 200, Votes for other candiwho had received dates were: gut by Sheriff Bell, Cockrell, 42; Olney, 38; had been, Wall, 27; Information that Skelton 12; Williams, 8; Gray, caueed who knew the he boasting that 4; 3; Miles, 3; Coler. McClellan, Skelton at Independence. nploslon 1; Morgan, 2. Tu a member of the Free Coinage in nnlon and had worked Miners Utah cast her entire six votes for Rrerid mines in the district. Parker, while Idaho and Nevada cast six each for Hearst. Montanas six PRESIDENT. OIAZ ELECTED votes went to Parker, while Wyoming Will Bt t Head of Mexican Govern-miColorado supported Hearst. cast for Next 8ix Years. four votes for Parker and five for Hearst. The formal election for the presidThe nominees for vice president ent of the republic of Mexico took The electors met, were Davis of West. Virginia, James Monday. their business and R. Williams of Illinois, (place of Portforlo George Turner of Washington, and the election and Ramon Cor-t- il Dias as president William A. Harris of Kanu vice president. The election sas. took place two weeks ago. The follThe vote resulted: Davis, 654; Wilowing day the president announced liams, 165; Turner, 100; Harris, 68. In a proclamation Inasmuch as there Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and ns no opposition to himself or Mr. Washington cast their votes fer TurCorral they were elected by the peopner, while Wyoming supported Davis, le (object to the board of electors, and Colorado cast seven votes for filch met Monday. The electors Turner and three for Williams. im named last week by the various Judge Parker received the news of states and met for the purpose of his nomination at his hone in Esopus, iumnclng to the republic and to the N. 6:20 at Y., world that for six Saturday morning. Porforlo years Din would be president and Ramon When asked if he would say anything Coml rice The election on th matter of his nomination, he president. ns received with general satisfactipro-teite- Pat-tiso- n, ies nt DCS g. Jtah S, in at Pipes, El MihK. on throughout said: the country. WHILE BATHING. tROWNED Women Lose Their Lives Rear Caldwell, Idaho. K Bertha Masterson and Miss lit Euey were drowned In a slough the home of G. W. Shuey, about md i half miles from Caldwell, hha The bodies of both have been Iwtwng -- worcred. whose home is In Alta. Kans., was the niece of 0. W. tey and was out here on a visit hki Masterson was the daughter of Shuey, A BY n iai t rancher of ' ( iHP II. mill St-:- i culil .mill t 'lit! tlif Populists After Lti'l HIT- im- - lintfl iiliiUl n Hold a Conference. three conferences, held Sat-frtt-y by members of the committee of the Peoples M- - !!', vis-wc- night UPl''' Mid n Middleton. t XT ,i !i. Uhl well-know- g She was Miss Shuey at the Shuey home, the two young women went out e ilough to go In bathing. Just the drowning occurred is not When they did not return ihn. iwarch waa instituted. Their clothes re found and Immediately search B,d for the bodies, which was Bhort time. jWNssfui in I !sa Masterson was 17 years of and Miss Shuey 19. mnpin? . the Masterson, op . lv ty with prominent Bryan Demo twho are dissatisfied, not so wb with the pla'worm as with the PMcntlal nomination by the Dom-- t tlnnl' convention, It has by the conference of ietJd.er to decide on some line of dur1nR the l coming campaign. 00 Julgo Parkere a Prominent aid Bvn Populist to Cleveland, the Popu-Iirke- r s.j nomination of ii?C8lrd tbe nomination emphaalres th the ways of the allied torpM.i1' bptp Immensely to re-r- e Iort Rib No, I shall say nothing whatever upon the subject until I am formally notified of my nomination. A telegram from William Randolph Hearst was read before the convenI wish to thank tion, as follows: my friends for their unfaltering support I think I can best express my appreciation of their loyalty by continued devotion to the principles of true Democracy, for which we have fought and by loyal support of the men chosen by the convention to lead the Democratic party. David B. Hill is quoted as saying: Of course I am delighted with the result, and the more so because of the two facts, first, that Judge Parker was named on the first ballot, and, second, because, with one viexception, no personal abuse or Each ln. tuperation was Indulged state was allowed to put In nomination their favorite son, and vote for him as w had planned. Judge Parker will, I believe, make sn Ideal candidate, and wl.l fit the platform, which Is also Ideal. Grover Cleveland, according to a press dispatch, refused to se a but sent the following from his room: "I am ln absolute Ignorance of the action of the St. Louis convention except In so far aa It has nominated Mr. Parker as presidential candidate. With the result I am abundantly gratified and I hope that the remainder of the work of the convention will add to the encouraging prospects of Democratic success. This is all I can possibly say at this time. I do not know when I shall have an opportunity to read the platform adopted or to learn of the entire proceedings of the convention. In any event it is absolutely certain that no further expression from me may be expected at present. I hope to be relieved of further Importunity on this subject When asked whether he Intended to support the ticket. William Jennings Bryan said: I have nothing to say except that 1 expect to cast my vote for the ticket." The news of Judge Parker's nomination was taken to Mrs. Parker, mother of the Democratic nominee, at Derby, Conn. Tears came to her eyes and for a moment she could not speak. She said: I had hoped, If his nomination would be the best thing for the party, that be would be nominated, and now," she said, If hla election will be the best thing for th country, I sincerely hope that h will be elected." She said that Judge Parker was personal friend of President Roose-ve.- t, and within a year or two had made him a visit at his Oyster Bay home. Mrs. Parker la 80 years of age. Terrible Strain on Leaders. Many of the leaders of the Democracy underwent a terrible strain in the recent convention. William Jen nings Bryan was bard at work for consecutive hours, and seventy-twcame near collapsing at the end of that time. David B. Hill, 8enator Tillman and John Sharp Williams were all badly used up, while Champ Clark, the permanent chairman, at the afternoon session Saturday, was unable to make himself heard beyond the first four rows of seats. He had hla secretary make the announcements for him through the megaphone. These are only a few of the leaders who show strain of the session, and It Is the concensus of opinion that this convention has established a record for hard work and long hours. o :I. ink' ivf m .J 'a arm,. kt iir-i- ii ii irv. K,ven hem 0mcr PURE AND DRUGS MEDICINES 1 1 1 1 1 A apeclal dispatch to the Salt Lake Tribune from Milford, Utah, aaya that fRBSOUmONS COMPOUNDED y experienced pharmacists. In retaliation for alleged attacks on mwwwir nrn fin nfiffw nil wn w w n n mm n wmrn nTTirrmn tth wttwp wnn w w wmu their reputations, seven young women of that place administered a severe whipping to John McKean at D2. W. E WARNER, ...UTAHS:.. 10 o'clock Sunday night. McKean, who Is agent for the Continental Oil Ixtlisw Joel Greatest Insurance Agency MUkltatf IfHM. company, was calling upon hla sweetheart at the time of the chastisement, VUk but, regardless of her Bcreams and the expostulations of her mother, n,M MS. C. T. M B. Aetiamf Are. quirt and rawhide were vigorously used until McKean cried for mercy. UTAH. FROVO, onto M The feeling which culminated ln BUILD!. enact this affair has been growing for some time. McKean has boen prominent SfMtofe Dark, nrttulliHlwml Utah. in local society and has paid atten- Iraa bKfUM'i. Independent Instruct iencj. tions to nearly all the young ladles B. Memas. of Milford. It Is charged that, after Man a Basut. would he his affections, transferring BAGLEY& MORGAN make remarks reflecting upon hla Fire, Ufh, AssMeeV NseM asd Plate Stase former companions. Natv rally these ATTOBirSTS-AT-LAremarks came to the ears of those Ini x Bilan raoro terested and it was decided that the navee. writb we alleged traducer should be punished. We all had grievances against Mc- X. Is thi Liad Twentj Yiars. SAXEY, Kean, said one of the young women ATTetRCY-AT-LAof the horsewhipping party after the and Notary Public. Conveyancer He flogging had been administered. Office Over Beak it and had been scandalizing all of us Bpeaiia Fork. we decided to give him a lesson. Why, Utak. Fork, one young lady felt so bad over the Bpaalak way he talked about her that she moved away from the town. GET OVR. PRICES tkhlirt, W. H. RAY, KENDALL, DR. Jim imn ..INSURANCE.. Mu Jgx bumbop' Company. FATAL RAILWAY WRECK. Seventeen People Killed and Fifty Injured in a Colliilon. Seventeen people were killed and about fifty injured ln a collision which occurred at Midvale, N. J., Just before noon Sunday, when a regular passeit ger train, on the Greenwood Lake branch of the Erie railroad, ran Into an excursion train 4hat had been stopped to take water. All the dead and Injured lived In Hoboken, Jersey City and New York. The accident Is believed to have resulted from a tower operator having lowered his signal too soon. It Is said that the engineer of the regular train had slowed down to about ten miles an hour before he crashed Into the special, but his engine tore through the rear car and drove the forward end of that car Into the car ahead. The killed and injured were in tbeso two cars. The wreckage did not catch fire, and the work of taking out the dead and maimed was accomplished quickly. ON' AXD Job Printing Building Material- Hay & Bailed SPANISH ri FORK Proto, j 0? COUPLETS LUTE PRESS SPANISH FORK MEAT COUP SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S PAINTS.., Y DKALEU IK nm 1KD CCBID KEATS San Pedro, Los Angeles Lako 2-- Salt R. LORENZO THOMAS EIRIKSSON, PORTRAIT ARTIST r in r is twin tu blvory Food Stab1o. Meets all 'nou tui, tma p-- Trains lMrrr ttil Fsart John Spanish Fork Co-Operat- Psdll-- p Information from Alhu-ihorp,lr,u,t of the gang, the Manzsno and so eluded capture, nl ln Sweep, Worlds Fair. "f !nd. rain and 4 1 cd ,n Rt- Lru's nnd vlrln- ly for tlm Mondny aftcr caJ:,,rt ibrfih..-nw,nsldiral)le drtmsge 5 n km .0l", mnn- nmned OToole, id fly .... y Hating rt his homo ,nJurcd by fly ha'Hiio. 9 th !1 Wn nmlmum reached ,ix,3r DT miles an W, was V!J? oloclty sustained rooty nr th dam-- 1 JV,,a ,ir aught been much greater. TIME TABLE ive into) Md dprWtf 0 - e-- por vuid Um. n rnitwdUniM orrsaa csotcaop Smifcar. IISTTMCITI TUBS Q MILT TSUI DISTINCT BCaNIO KOCHS Pfcln.a P1m lad .rdlnarf llaaplM mm M AXD hnnr, Caul kino. Ul, CfclrMI Wtlfcaal afcaa... fck. . 0 ddhm,luinlMlivtiJwlmjJ. Ln U fcd n Pm. pMlI.iit, (Bair faril part ml lomUf CM JHm vto Shoos. ALTON B. PAWOR. . Miami k.nnnk Pad..,...S:4Dei a ! will iMMIrn rad. t. Ora Calm dp Bfcmf n Produco, Boots - Mu m PipHI l Kami mrCtip Grain Harness, V" Karat, f ir va-- Be. B-- General Merchandise Flour, An Army of Ants. Because a temporary Injunction has been Issued et Houston, Tex., against rethe United States government ths from bringing straining experts and ants Into Texas to destroy boll weevils, four thousand Guatemalan ants are llaanfaotarsrs et now tlod up In a room In the St. The Charles hotel at Now Orleans. creatures are ln charge of Dr. O. F. Cook, who went to Guatemala especiwhich are ally to gather the ants, boll sad wrevtl expected to drive every the to They tropics. from Texas back joun are standing the change of c.lmate r Caalah Ferk, msrkab'.y welL C ertwTtnPmv.e.n Lake K. ..4 .1) pl.la a.,iwl aa....l:4lfcm ,ia-l- ot ph.ivllta L(, .. .ad .ll pallia M Md fcadi SU- - Institution,- - ,0rm t.. BANKS, Prop. Bull and Uncle fipsifoh Ferk, 8amutl. M. Souvrtn, manager of the SL Petersburg Novoe Vremya, In a leading article In that paper which la attracting much attention, declares that It Is not Manchuria nor Korea for which Russia is fighting, but It is her future position In the far east, where covetous hands are stretched out, not only by Japan, but by the United States and Great Britain, which Is the cause of the American and English sym- Dealers la pathy for Japan. south Vln JNO, Seven Young Women Attack Man at Milford and Give Him a Severe Flogging Because He Had Slandered Them. Russia of Albuquerque, hVhot fcnd IrobRb,y faU1! mfmbr of a gang of ,,byt thieves, who suspected , raw CITY DRUG STORE U. HAD Hack ths Lid Would Give Informat- Mill LOTHARIO TALKED TOO MUCH. e P'rtff to Its former miles YOUNG B. H. BROWN, and effectiveness." ion Against Them, piniaa. a boy of Us GAY uAUiuauuamrn BY WOMEN British Papers Discuss Convention. FIECTIKD STAPLE CEXESU Several London newspapers print HIGHEST BASH PRISE PAID FOR editorials referring to the national R. ND PEUT3. J4IDES Democratic convention at St. Louis, but most of them merely vPltu,ata the events of the convention. All ol ParrUBIOfiBLI them, however, agree that Judge accordance Is In kers personality BOLT FROM THE SKIES. with the traditions as to candidates One block north of Book, for the presidency, but, except for the Man Killed and Flock of Sheep Have dak. fpntafc Fet! Eyes Burned Out expression of general satisfaction that of the Issue be the sl.vcr will not TIME TABLE The body of Joseph L. Davie was campaign, there are few comments brought to Bclse Sunday. He wae O. G. i arrscfrvi.vl.im. showing any particular British opin- killed oBMtnww XortXw.rd by a bolt of lightning Friday ion on the Judgment of the delegates. (iiW.1l KTTVel Davis afternoon, near Quartzburg. n r. n fc.np.in uxe u was in the mountains looking aftet ID (in net. la M.rt.11 SnlieiM, M.l. ttrMt. OgM IT l Murr.f some cattle and sheep they had there. evwy teg (ms IS a. w. Mil I p. a. Wottaaia te MM misf 1(7 A thunderstorm came up and light- (Mg and B.i.rl.1 sn.ra.tMd Sa IS. 4 11 S M v Y.rk mjIm. Bp. .US TerS. and tent in m.lM. of SI the f ning struck the pole t vf I AmiIhi Pm Sl which Davis was sitting. It struck f s is riMuudran t uu IS (A87 riv,. him In the neck and tore off all hla io PmB t kpui.S I'.T.Ufc clothes. The herder was out caring ie tie N.phl Itt for a band cf 200 bucks. A bolt of , Jo.e Millord onp.m. 1 lightning fell among them, killing S ( p. n. Prtw. slxty-onand Injuring many others. 10 p. n. CIlaotM Some animate were left alive with S.U LfcM , direct numiImi .1 fcm.b. n.kr. V. (of their eyes burned out. The bolt seems .11 n.N ImU v.ller Ar..l to have been remarkable. Dead bucks I, W. uiu.rrr. Ontni ra.MM iiwli K. C. Pact. A, i U..'l , were found fairly driven Into the S ceil, lUitrli I Am. A . fct ground. When the herder returned to fc.UA1ca,iHpoilkkt Bo. IL the tent he found Davis dead. thieves shoot boy. nr3!1!1 FLOGGED Pm CapL Utah. told-- r. , . K. L. warruoR, Tvxn Arm, " . as write KXXTO, i . a. r. B.,sua.cuf . |