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Show at THE INDEPENDENT. J Ml7vTcrockett. - - Editer. D. C. John--on. Business Manager, t E.'r4 the Po.t ..IT at 9prtDT ! Issued Every Thursday Morning. TEKMS OK SI !. KU'TION. ! S3 00 Om Y-r , Q,, FH Month u) . Three Moth . a bit rK AuvKiirm ' UTAH STATE NEWS. It is now regarded as an assured fhc that Sanpete county will hae a 6uga factory next beasou. A request lias been received from th IJritish museum for specimens of bix-byte, bix-byte, an extremely rare mineral which is fuuml only in L'lali. A prize titfht was (Milled off in Sail Lake la.tl neei. and it U sui.i it is thu intenti u aiuonir certsiin &xrt-men to promote a cuutrhl every to ieeks. The home of J. H. Sim,-fcter. of Salt Lake. vaaentorel by burglars out) tlitflit lat wei-k an.l the entire family chloroformetl ami the house i ausacUeil. Hon. Kicbard Yates, g-overnor elect of Illinois, was in Salt Lake last week, en route to California. The governor is taking a rest after the fatigue of thtf camoaiga. Barnes, the I )einocr;il ic candidate for state senator in the district composed of the counties of ll.'tvis. liicti and Mor-Iran, Mor-Iran, is elected by a majority of '.'.i over bis opponent, Kllison. A youthful pickpocket snatched a pocketbook from the hands of a young lady on Main street, alt Lake, in broai) daylight last week. lie was captured after an exciting chase. lietweeu the l'-'lh atid 1.1th inst. lh Utah Sugar -.mjany issued checks f'r S1.10.IHNJ to fai lucrs for U-.-IS and tho workmen employed by the eo;npauy. Over $21.'ni was paid to the workineu. John l'vmm. the veteran postmaster of St. iieorge has resigned. He has served thirty-eight years and in the oldest post m.'ist.-r in I tub. if not in tlin United States. Mr. l'ymm is V, years of age. Mrs. Kmeline H. Wells, of Utah, has been appointed h- the National t'oun-cil t'oun-cil of Women one of the commissioneis to investigate the conditions of social and domestic life in our new island possessions. Riotiraude Western gross earnings for the second wet-k of November wery $7.4o, an increase of 7 1 .:.) I. For tho eriod of the fiscal year from .luiy 1st to date the gross was i;l. '.: t.soo. an increase in-crease of j-S.."oo. .lames Lynch and Robert L. King have been Sentenced to be shot oil January 11 for the murder of (ieorga I'rouse, who was killed while an attempt at-tempt was being made to rob a Salt Lake gambling house. Clyde Sharp, of Salt Lake, while riding rid-ing to school on his pony, attempted to rross the railro.id in front of a moving train Thursday when his pony became unmanageable and the boy was struck by the engine and killed. The Ivaysville city council has decided de-cided to take up another of the $1,000 corporation lnd- issued ten years ago and now held by the Ilarnes Ranking company, 'this will leave but two of the original Bve bonds outstanding. Unless moisture in the shape of rain or snow comes to eastern I'lah withir. a very short time the outlook jor sheep in that section is anythiug but encouraging. encour-aging. Those who have leases on the reservation are felicitating themselves. Five thousand head of good ewes were delivered at l'ri.-e the other day by C. S. Carter, of Vernal, at a figure said to be below the S.l . J.'i mark, anil before they were received in l'rice to be driven to the reservation the new owner was offered better than S3. 50 for the lot. E. A. Sehwarz, an expert from the department of agriculture, is in Utah conferring with the silk raisers regarding re-garding the future of the industry in this state. He declares that Utah has a suitable climate and surroundings for the cultivation of the silk worm, mod is very enthusiastic over the outlook. out-look. Hans Peterson, of Mill Creek, is dead from injuries received in a runaway, lie paid uo attention to his injuries aud went about his usual occupation for several day after the accident, realizing re-alizing his dauger when it was too late. iTary V. Kershaw, a pretty Roston school teacher who recently disappeared, disap-peared, was reported by her friends to have beeu last heard from in Salt Lake, but investigation shows that she has never registered at any of the hotels in that city. The government's lease to the present pres-ent postoflice premises in Salt Lake has been renewed for teu yrears from April 1, r.tK, at annual ren tal of S-J.2U0. This lease will terminate, however, upon the completion of the new public building. Samuel Kin of Spring City was struck by an engine at Clear Creek aud instantly killed. lie was deaf and did not hear the approach of the engine. A brakeman. rid. rig on the pilot, tried to lift him clear, but nearly lost his own life by losing his hold. Walfired Johnson. ael 14, of Thatcher, wss accidentally shot while rabbit bunting one day last week, but the wound is not regarded as dangerous. danger-ous. He had mounted his horse and in attempting to draw his gun up after him the weapon was discharged. The Republicans of Lawrence and IluDtingtoo held a banquet and dance at Huutiugton on the 14th, at which 203 people were seated at the tables, composed of citizens from all over the county. William J. Warren, living in the Nine Mile country north of Price, met with a tragic death while hunting for some sheep, he having lost his way in the darkness and fell over a cliff, breaking his neck. Lie was t-0 years of age and one of the pioueers of Utah. A forest fire has destroyed Brook-ing'a Brook-ing'a mill io Fredalbra Park, Cal., and burned over 10.000.ooo feet of lumber. Th fire rajed for many honrs and th flames could be plainly seen sixty miles away. Brookings mill is the largest io Southern California. PASTOR ACCUSED OF MURDEK. I cou)lvaiiU Mlnlurr liarcrtl Willi Killing Kill-ing Ilia Vifr. A sensational murder mystery nag developed at Wyoming, l'a . and the principal figure in it is Rev. 1). C. Stuart, a former pastor of the Wyoming Uaptist chur'-h. The pastor's wife died suddenly two weeks ago at the home ol her daughter in Plymouth. She had bten married but three months aud was ill only ten days. Her illness was not regarded as serious and she died suddenly, shortly after her husband had carried iliuner to her bedside. An empty bottle ith the label Varbolitj Acid" was found near the bed, and tui-cide tui-cide was suggested. Numerous suspicious circumstance! have beeu brought to iight, and th body whs exhumed and an autopsy will be held. The reverend gentleman wai asked to account for some money belonging be-longing to the church, which he failed to do. and he resigned his pastoral ami left for Philadelphia. Stuart has been pi need under arrest, the warrant charging him with murder and abortion. abor-tion. PROTECTING SOUND CITIES. Wir ISurrnti to I ncTciif l-'ortiflcttiou ou l'lt Si u 11. In conformity with the government policy in the Pacific and to provide ample protection to Puget sound iu case war should result from a disagreement disagree-ment between the powers i n Chi ua, the war department will next year ma. terially increase the strength of the hound fort i fiea I ions. Plans have been made at Washington for the construction construc-tion of rii-w bait cry emplacements at Forts l iaglt r. asey and orden. ii: additional battery of sixteen morlar-j is to be put in, and six eight and six ten-inch guns are to be added to th: present defenses. In addition, the new fort at tin ent rauce to the government govern-ment dock at Port Orchard is to be completed. La ler for t i tiea t ions a re tu be erected at For! Law ton and Point Defiance. 1 ongress w ill at the ensuing session provide funds for this work, i; is expected. K-oi-t Miiea no li v. i'it-ml ill Under the sanction and with the approval ap-proval of the United States minister Jiinl t he on icers 'o:ii mi ndi ng the American Amer-ican troops in Peking. (Jcorge R. Tewlislmry has been prosecuting inquiries, in-quiries, dictating terms ami arranging indemnities iu the villages around Tun;; how. '1 cw ksbury's report says his investigation investi-gation brought to li'ht ei nellies of the most htllish a nd ha rla l mis description as radio d i : n the native converts in that neighborhood by the lloxers. Some of t he I. list la ns ami all their relatives an-! connections shared in whatever punishment was meted out to one; some weie buried alive, others burned at the slake, and still others were first saturated with kerosene and then set on ti re. A l'.i lian Roman Catholic priest had strip-, of tic.-h cut out of his limbs and the holes tilled with kerosene, which was then igu i ted. MyMteriiiu I let III n Similiter. Oregon. A very strange death has occurred in Stniipler, Ore., which may develop into some very sensational charges against a prominent man in that city. The woman, whose name was St. Johns, died last Wednesday. Her sickness was peculiar but the attending attend-ing physician ;.s not able to diagnose the case. 'i.i'e womii was iu good circumstances, being possessed of a very valuable neck li.ee and ot her cost I y jew els w h'.cii cannot be found at this time. The sister of the deceased arrive.! Saturday and she states that the dead woman was p..s-csscd of valuable jewels jew-els She estimates the value of the jewelry at ?".'r.o, mi. ,,-tliler I.. ..,1 Kentucky Hank. United States Rank Examines Tucker Monday took pn-v .-sion of the Oernian national bank at .Newport. Ky., and posted a notice that the bank would remain re-main closed, pending an examination. He also announced imollieial !y that Frank M. Prow n. t he assistant cashier, was missing ami that a partial investigation investi-gation s'.owed that he was short about S-01,imm). lirow n is missing. KLONDIKE OUTPUT. Tiveuty Million, the rigurca for the I'ant NeaKoli. Dnfl'eiein PatnKo. chief clerk of the gold comiuissionor's ofliee at Dawson, estimates the past season's Klondike output of gold at .. ooo. ooo. as against 17,0 ni.curi for 1-'.' Next year's goltl output of the Klondike, Pa tu llo thinks, w ill reach N.'."i."oo.ii!io. Of this ear's shipments of gold United States ( miv.il McCork ha, record of ?! I. hi ,u io. RIOT BREAKS OUT AGAIN. (Illume Th re, I en All hrii.tiaii.i Willi l ath. Refugees who have arrived at Canton, Can-ton, China, report that anti-Christian riots have broken out iu the province of Kiang Si. The non-1 h rist ians are wearing badges and all persons not sc decorated are in danger of death. 'Ihe viceroy of the province has ap pointed a deputy to settle the French claims at Shuu-Tak and French gunboats gun-boats will accompany ihe latter with the view of enforcing his orders. INSANE SOLDIERS. There Are J. In t.nverumeiit Ilonpltalt Tak.n From Army aud Navy. The annual report of the government govern-ment hospital for the insane shows a total of 27otj patients, an increase of 13S. the largest increase in its history, nd predicts a total of 2273 inmates at '.he close of the present year. There re t5'J inmates from the army, navy nd marine hospital service, of whom 156 were received during the past year. Smallpox Epidemic In ltrltlsh Columbia. A smallpox epidemic has broken out n Nauaimo. 1$. C. The municipal and health au t hori t ies of Xsiisiino, which is the center of the coal mining industry indus-try in British Columbia, have several times denied the presence of the disease, dis-ease, but Dr. Fagan. the provincial health officer reports that there are now ten cases in Nanaimo. Many of these now stricken with the disease were miners who went to work in the pits with a rash cn the face, pronounced insignificant, but now admitted ad-mitted to be genuiue smallpox. ELECTION IN HAWAII. Native Outvote Whites and Elect a Blfa-uili-t to CougrrsM. Robert W. W ilcox, the Independent Royalist candidate, has been elected Hawaiian delegate to congress by a small majority over Samuel Parker, the Republican candidate. His strong vote among the natives in the outside districts carried the day against the whites aud the intelligent native vote of the cities. Wilcox was strongly opposed by Republicans Re-publicans and Democrats alike. His canvass was an anti-white canvass, with promises on the part of some of his campaign workers that if he were elected Oueen Liliuokalani would be replaced on the throne. The result of the vote shows the native bitterness over annexation to be still alive. The Republicans carried Honolulu and th- island of Oahu for Hon. Sar.i-uel Sar.i-uel Parker by '.'I'J plurality, the Democratic Demo-cratic candidate. Prince David Kawa-nanakoa, Kawa-nanakoa, receiving only about one-third one-third as many votes as Parker. The Independent native party has carried the house of representatives by a large majority. They will have fourteen of their men iu the house, with niue Republicans and six men who are Independent aud Democratic. In the senate there will be seveu Republicans, Re-publicans, eight Independents and one Democrat. With the Independents in control, a lively session is expected, as they are against the ruling regime and will give (iovcrnor Dole plenty of opportunities op-portunities for vetoes. It is likely, hs a result of the election, elec-tion, that congress will be asked to establish es-tablish some limitations on the voting privilege. The natives have won upon a race division, and now many of the whites want a property qualification for voters. It is argued thai in voting upon a simple co'or line many of the natives have shown themselves unfit for universal suffrage. It is claimed Wilcox is a bigamist and an attempt will be made to prevent pre-vent his taking a seat in congress. COLD PRODUCT LARGE. Over --JO, ). OOO Come Out of Nortliwe" ThU Year. More than SVO.000,000 in gold dust and bullion came out of Alaska, British Brit-ish Columbia, Northwest Territory, Washington, Idaho and Oregon between be-tween January 1 and October -'4 this year. II. C. Cherrier, the Chicago agent of the (Jreat Northern Railroad has received from R. C. Stevens, the general western passenger agent of that line, a report from the assajer in charge of the United Stales assay ofliee at Seattle. The report showed that R.'.'OS deposits, de-posits, aggregating ?! .-'43. 1 0.'! ounces ' of gold dust aud bullion, had been handled in the assay ollice between those two dates, the value of the gold being ?"Jo. lWi.fl'jT. It also showed that S10.rj74.4SS worth of yellow metal came from the Klondike region, $:.,,710,4,.'l from the Cape Nome district, S4i'.',b'.t.'l from other Alaskau districts. Sll'lS, 1 1 (J from the Atlin district in Rritish Columbia Co-lumbia and 8125,802 from Washington. Idaho and Oregon. Sliver Republican Asked to Join Democracy. Democ-racy. Charles A. Towne, chairman of the silver Republican- national committee, George II. Shibley, Illinois committeeman, committee-man, and E. S. Corser, treasurer of the committee, have been in conference over the party's future. It is understood they have decided to issue au address in w hich they will express ex-press the belief that the time has come for the giving up of the party organization organiz-ation and the merging of its members into the Democracy. All silver and Lincoln Republicans will be urged to become Democrats in good standing. Nicaruijuan Canal II 11. The bill providing for an appropriation appropri-ation for ihe const ruelien of the Ni-caraguan Ni-caraguan canal is almost certain to pass the senate at the coming sessiou and will become a law by President Mo-Kin Mo-Kin ley's approval. The chief executive will, in his annual an-nual message to congress, urge the approval ap-proval of the Hay-Pauneefotc treaty. W.ith the approval of this treaty all opposition to the ennal bill will disappear. disap-pear. Western states favor early ac. lion on this important question. BOTHA STILL FIGHTING. With a Small Force of northern lie Seln up Oovt-rmot-iit. It is alleged that Commandant Luis Rot ha has established a government at Rosendal. north of Middleburg, and that with the 150.000 which he has available, he is paying the fighting JJurghers a crown per day. From Ileidelburg it is rerouted that the Doers are compeling the liurghers who hatl surrendered to take up arms again under pain of death. Mexican oldler I'rotect Mormon Colony. A special train containing all the regular soldiers in Juraez, Mexico, left at 7 o'clock Sunday morning for Pa-checo. Pa-checo. Mexico. t?ie Mormon colony raided by Indians. The soldiers were under Colonel Aguilagor, who will command alo two troop being rushed from other military posts. Complete details of the raid are not yet at hand. The telegrapn linesoperate only in the day time, and further details cannot be had at present. Cremated lu Hotel Fire. Four men were burned to death Sunday Sun-day in a fire that destroyed the Mc-tionigal Mc-tionigal house at Oswayo, Pa., a three story building, and the opera house adjoining, and several others were injured. in-jured. The buildings were burned to the ground in half an hour's time. The dead are: Arthur Fletcher, bookkeeper book-keeper for the Pennsylvania Stave company; Michael Russell, employee Pennsylvania Tanning company; William Wil-liam Hulsanev, Hoxford, X. Y., Hugh Jameson, Alfred, N. Y. Epidemic at Peklu. Sanitary conditions at Pekin are becoming be-coming serious. Si'Jce the foreign occupation many Thiiese have died of-smallpox of-smallpox and other infectious diseases. Fearing that their funerals would be interfered with, they have kept most of their dead in their houses and court yards. The question of removing garbage gar-bage has become one of grave importance. import-ance. The natives are forbidden to deposit refuse iu the streets, and there is now an enormous accumulation in their dwellings and yard.?. vhich, threatens a serious epidemic . ' , COLORADO RAPIST BURNED AT THE STAKE Preatou Tarter, Who Aai-aalted and Mar, dered au 1 1-Yeitr-Old Girl, Meet an Awful Fate. Preston Porter, the 10-year-old negro who assaulted and murdered 11-year-old Louise Frost at Limon, Colo., recently, was burned at the stake on the identical identi-cal spot where he committed the crime, Saturday evening. The sheriff of Lincoln county started w ith Porter for the county jail at lingo, but the train was boarded at Limon by a determined mob of 30') men, whe took Porter from the sheriff and look him to the scene of his crime. An iron stake Jiad bet n firmly set in the ground, to w hich Porter was bound with chains after having k uelt in silent prayer. Uoards were piled around the negro, saturated with kerosene, and wheu all was in readiness, R. W. Frost, father of the murdered girl, applied a lighted match. Porter turned his head and an awful expression changed his face. With a sudden convulsive tntrging he stretched his head far from li e rapidly increas ing flames and uttered a cry of pain, j "Oh, my (iod, let tue go men, I've got j something more to tell you! Please let j me go. Oh. my Ood, my God:" ' Iu terrible breeches these words, j the first he had uttered aloud, ea,'ii-! from the negro. A terrible tugging- the chains, a succession of "ton-groans "ton-groans and screams, the negro's awfui- j agony was at last breaking down his j sullen composure. Not an oath eseap- j ed him, but he begged and pleaded to be shot. I No attention was p;iid to his appeal, j nnil he was permitted to suffer until I nature caie to his relief. j An inquest was held on the few ; bones that were not consumed. The j verdict was that Porter came to ' his death at hands of persons un- ; known. POPULATION OF HAWAII. C'eoftus Bureau ivew Out Figures Regarding Regard-ing lulniid. The census bureau has issued a bulletin bulle-tin announcing t he population of Hawaii Ha-waii by islands a nd dist ricts. It shows the total population of Hawaii to be l('i4,00, an increase of 4i),'.t81, or 41 2 per cent, over si:(, the last census there. During the last ten years, from lS'.iO to llino, or substantially the same interval as for the census of the United States proper, there has been an increase in-crease in population of C4.011, or 71.1 per cent. She total land surface of the Hawaiian Ha-waiian islands is approximately 0440 square miles, the average number of persons to the square mile being 'i.8. The population of Hawaii iu detail by islands is as follows: Hawaii 45,S43 Kauai 20.503 Nijhau 173 Maai 25,400 Molokai and I.anai 2,"04 Oahu 5S.504 All the islands have increased materially ma-terially in population since 1800, with the exception of Molokai and anai . islands, wtiicn stiow a comnine 11.3 per cent. The largest pei of increase reported is 87 per Oahu island, on which the c, olul u is si tuat ed. is co-extensive with the distr: ululu, in Oahu island, aud call' the only city in Hawaii. lulu had a population in lSOOomit 5f!7t showing an increase from 1 S'.ioV lIJl 'J0U of 10.390, or 71.5 per cent. percent. j.f m i Mexico Attaclitt by iitilaiiH. If were received lit El Mormon Colony 1 IiiUla Official reports were received It El Paso, Texas. Saturday, from Casas (irandes, Mexico, 170 miles southwest of EI Paso, saying a band of Apache Indians In-dians attacked the American mormon colony of Pavheeo. Mexico, Friday evening, and the redskins were repulsed re-pulsed with difficulty after a hard fight-Twelve fight-Twelve Indians were killed and several sev-eral mormons were killed and wounded, wound-ed, the ex;.ct number was not given, although said to lie at least four. The report came to the mayor of Juarez. Mexico, in the shape of a dispatch dis-patch from the mayor of Casas (iran.ies. It was supplemented by a request for troops to drive the Indians out of the Hoarding mountains, toward to-ward which they fled after attacking the settlers. ORE DOCKS COLLAPSE. Two Men Are Killed In the Accident. A section of the Minnesota ore docks in the harbor at ltuffalo, N. Y.. collapsed col-lapsed Sunday under the weight o Oo.ooo tons of ore. Max Tors and Thomas Ford were killed and William llurke wss injured. The property loss is estimated at 5150,-000. 5150,-000. The crash came without warning and 300 feet of the dock disappeared beneath the surface of the water. TUAN UNDER ARREST. Oovernor Hu llitleit la Also Said to t lu Cuatody. A dispatch from Shanghai 5.aysIJJVnce Tuan is under arrest at Nighsia, province pro-vince of Shan Sie, that Governor Hu Hsien has been arrested at Pinan near Sian Fu, and that Shei, the director of telegraphs and railroads, has memorialized me-morialized the throne denouncing Yu Hsien. The dispatch adds that an edict is expected condemning Yu Hsien to death. The Venezuelan Earthquake. Details of the recent destructive earthquake which visited Caracas have been received. Some 300 buildings collapsed, col-lapsed, the tower of the university and several church spires fell and the government gov-ernment building were more or less damaged. A large part of the population popula-tion is now living iu tents. The American Amer-ican legation was injured beyond re-pa re-pa ir. President Castro was in tbi executive ex-ecutive mansion at the time of the disturbance and jumped from a '.rout window, injuring his ankle. Chinese Settling American Claims. The American consul at Canton has been notified that the board of reconstruction recon-struction has been ordered to pay $10,-000 $10,-000 as the first installment of American claims. All the consuls are pret&ing for indemuity for the destroyed liis-sions. liis-sions. J A special deputy has been appointed to each district, to estimate the damage dam-age done, the Chinese apparently realizing real-izing that i-ettlement for the claims) is the only method of ridding Cantoni foreign gunboats. , i oi rpu JI 7J tm ijo RUSSIA IS SERIOUSLY ILL. European I'ciwtra .Apprehensive Hint lib Death Would ('uettle Teace of the World. The impression exists in most European Eu-ropean capitals that the illness of Emperor Em-peror Nicholas is more serious than it is reported to be, but this is probably-based probably-based upon knowledge that the czar's constitution is not strong and is little likely to resist a serious attack. In Copenhagen the illness is attributed attribu-ted to overwork in connection with the Chinese crisis, and there is also a suspicion that the hygienic conditions and water supply at Lividia may be faulty. The serious apprehension with which the announcement of the fact that the czar was suffering from typhoid fever filled. Europe, emphasizes how much the peace of t he w orld is believed to be dependent upon him. But for the statement contained iu the official bulletin bul-letin that his majesty's malady is taking tak-ing a thoroughly favorable course the news of his illness would have created nothing less than consternation. It is generally fell at the critical state of international affairs that even a temporary tem-porary weakening of the influence of bo favorable a factor iu maintaining the world's peace justifies very grave anxietj-, especially as the czar is regarded re-garded in Europe as a counterpoise to 'Eliperor William. Public anxiety w"iVr7 therefore, remained strained until the none too robust monarch recovers. In political circles any other issue of his majesty's malady is regarded as a nightmare. WHOLESALE GRAVE ROBBERY. Nine lioclies Kemoved From a MIchiKHit Cemetery In One Nl;ht. The authorities of Kalamozoo, Mich., have been informed of a horrible case of wholesale body-snatching which took place in the Springbrook cemetery in Newaygo county. Nine bodies, so far as known, were ex h u metl, and all but one were those of persons who had died within the past year, as follows: Mrs. Carlotta Eldredge, aged 3"; her (laughter, Mildred. '.' years old, both of whom died of typhoid fever; Charles James, 00 years of age: Henry Houston, Hous-ton, a middle-aged man: Clarence Cole, 17 years old, Don and IJcrtie Creston, infants, and Mrs. Ocorge liailey, 50 years old. The ninth victim, which is supposed to have been Mrs. Henry Kiiowles, although the body is iu such a state of decomposition as to be unrecognizable, was discovered in a hedge fence about a quarter of a mile from the cemetery. She died about five years ago. The cemetery is in an isolated spot, and up to Wednesday there had not been a burial there for nearly three weeks. When Isaac Dunton. the sex-Ion, sex-Ion, went to dig a grave, the discovery was made that the remnants of the coffins, which seemed to have been knocked apart w ith an ax. were strewn vbout the graveyard. Chlueae Claliu to litve li-eivcrel America. Amer-ica. The report that American otlicers .lave unearthed ancient records in I'ekin showing that the Chinese discovered dis-covered America 1,500 years ago and A-ji temples in Mexico, has aroused the greatest interest among scientific men. The Chinese temples alluded to are in the state of Sonora, on the Pacific coast. The ruiu of one of the temples was discovered near the town of L'res, in that state, about two years agi. One of the large stone tablets found in the ruins was covered with carved Chinese characters which were partly deciphered by a learned Chinaman who visited the ruins at the request of the Mexican government. This Chinaman made the assertion at the time that the ruins were those of a temple which had been erected many centuries ago by Chinese, but his statement was not received with credence. Cnited States Soldier Disappear. The United States training-ship Dixie has been in theharborat Algiers for some days unable to put to sea, awing to an unusual occurrence. Sixty sailors went ashore Tuesday, and on Wednesday they had nut returned. The captain, aided by the police, went in search of them and finally discov ered fifteen iu the t'asbah quarter of the city, leading a life of pleasure. The others are still missing. SENATOR MORGAN RE-ELECTED. Tendered l iiaiiiitious uiiiiallou for Sena-ator Sena-ator hy AlHhainanH. The joint caucus of Democrats of both houses of the Alabama legisla-lature legisla-lature Thursday night unanimously nominated J. T. Morgan as United States senator. No other name was presented. Senator Morgan was called before the meeting and thanked the members for re-election. The ten op. pot-ing members of the legislature in 6eparate caucus pledged their voles tc Morgan. Itoers May Settle In Indiana. The counties of Lake, Porter, Stark and La Porte, Indiana, within the next year or so may become the permanent trekking grounds of many Transvaal trs and Free Staters. Owners of land ba the Kankakee valley arc reported t- have combined for the purpose of send ing agents to South Africa and Holland to encourage the settlement of their lands. Some of the Indiana railroads are showing a marked interest in the scheme to colonize the Kankakee valley. val-ley. Eros la I'liotogr.tphed. Prof. F. P. Leavenworth photographed photo-graphed the asteroid Eros through the telescope at the Minnesota state university observatory Thursday evening. eve-ning. Considering that the diminutive planet is said to be 34,000.000 miles away, it was a long shot. The professor pro-fessor said that the planet could not be seen with the naked eye or through ihe telescope. By a close mathematical calculation he ascertained its exact location lo-cation and the sensitive plate caught its likeness, even if it were beyond human ken. Student Hurt ill Battle. In a battle 'I hursday morning between be-tween medical a rd dcu tal students at Oiraha niftdieal college, over possession of front seats. Dale Woods of Schuy- ! ler. Neb., was perhaps fatally injured and Joe McCann seriously hurt. Cennorxhlp la Off. The censorship at Manila was re moved Thursday. General MacArthur, however, has issued directions to the cable companies, ordering them to fur- nish him with a copy of all press dis- patches. CZAR OF ALLEGED DYNAMITERS KILLED. Picked a Kow with a Oeputy Sheriff and Were Shot Dead. A dispatch from Gem, Idaho, says that Hill Kennedy, who was shot and killed at Gem Tuesday, was the worst of the dynamiters of the Coeur d'Alene region, and Dan Kildce, who was killed at the same time, was a close second to him as an utterly bad citizen. Kennedy formerly lived on Wood river, where he was known as a bad man, and where he com mi tied one murder. lie was a saloonkeeper there, though he did some mining. In the Coeur d'AIenes he also ran a saloon and likewise engaged in mining. He was a leader of the dynamite element, and was regarded as oue of the most dangerous dan-gerous men of that section. The authorities have had evidence showing that he was at the head of the party that so cruelly murdered Fred Whitney Ciree years ago. He was one of those held in the Wardner prison after the riot of 1S90 for participating iu the crimes of that time. It was hoped that enough evidence evi-dence would be found to place him on trial for the Whitney murder, but men 'vho knew about the matter would not go on the stand ami give the information informa-tion which they possessed. Kildce was always with Kennedy, and was one of the dangerous men of that region. it is supposed they were emboldened by the success of the dynamiters in the county election, to plau to kill Adams, who had incurred the enmity of that class by reason of his activity on the side of Ihe state during the troubles. Kennedy picked a quarrel with Adams Ad-ams in a dance hall. Later Kennedy and Kildee returned, both heavily armed. They met Adams coming through a doorway, aud Harrington raised his rille to shoot, but quick as a Hash Adams sent a bullet through his head. Kildce was drawing his revolver, revol-ver, but a second shot rang out before he could get it into action, and he also fell dead with a ball in the brain. Adams was exonerated by a coroner's coron-er's jury called to investigated the death of the men. MURDERER OF LOUISE FROST CONFESSES HIS GUILT. NfRni Art-used of ANitultini; and Murdering Murder-ing L.ttt!e Colorado tiiri CotifesKCK. After withstanding the pressure of the sweat box at the Denver city jail for four days, John Porter, the 10-year-old negro accused of the murder of little 11-year-old Louise Frost near Limon, Colo., last week, broke down and confessed every detail of his crime. The little girl, who was the daughter of a ranchman living four miles from Limon, attended school in town, driving back and forth. While on her way home she was waylaid and assaulted and afterward murdered, her body show ing do less than fourteen four-teen knife wounds. Porter dragged her from the buggy and when she resisted him he repeatedly repeat-edly slabbed her with a small penknife. pen-knife. She finally yielded, and afterward, after-ward, to prevent her from betraying him, he crushed her skull with his heel. He returned to the boarding car and attempted by burning some of his clothes and washing others, to remove the evidences of his crime. Later in the week the Porters quit work aud shipped their effects to Lawrence, Kan., their home. They went to Denver Den-ver to draw their pay, where they were arrested. Major Charged with Forgery. Dr. Frank L. Flood, mayor of Elmi-ra. Elmi-ra. N. Y., has been placed under arrest by virtue of a warrant issued by Recorder Re-corder Michael Danalier, upon a complaint com-plaint sworn toby Alderman Francis McCann. The warrant charges forgery iu the first degree. The action was not surprising as it had been rumored since the arrest of Miss Catherine Loouie that she had in an affidavit implicated the mayor in her crime that of offering for record forged deeds of property belonging to Miss Margaret G. Kennedy of Bing-hamton. Bing-hamton. Army of Tennessee Meets. The society of the. army of the Tennessee Ten-nessee began its reunion in Masonic temple, Detroit. Wednesday night. General Russel A. Alger, former secretary secre-tary of war, presided. l'rice of Salt Advanced. CThe National Salt company has put up the price of common table salt of a fair quality to 5;:.r0 per 100 pounds. The price before was $1.70 per 100 pounds for the' same grade. The National Na-tional Salt company controls directly !i5 per cent of the salt output of the country, aud is able to dominate the remaining r percentof the production. The principal mills of the National company are iu Michigan. Minnesota Law for Cure of Inebriates tTn-coiiKtitutional. tTn-coiiKtitutional. The -supreme court of Minnesota has decided that- the so-called "iac- cure j jaw- ig unc.()tlslitutional because it ap- plies only to counties of over 50,000 vople, and it is limited in its benefits o a certain number in each county, one per year to each 10,000 of people. The law provides that in counties of over aO.ooo population, indigent inebriates ineb-riates may be treated at a private in-Mitution in-Mitution and the expense shall be paid by the county. KuntiuiiH Kill Chinese for Kevenge. Writers in Oriental papers say that ill.- massacre of thousands of Chinese near Aguim in Neptr.-icber, by Russian troops, w as in a spirit of revenge. Be. fore the outbreak of hostilities a Russian Rus-sian general called on General Chou and attempted to make a compromise. I'bon gave a favorable repAy, but as soon us the Iiussian officer withdrew, fire was opened on the Russians, resulting re-sulting in a loss of 200 killed. General Gen-eral Chow has since committed suicide by climbing into a cotlin and ordering his ow u troops to shoot him to death. Immigrants Four In. According to Commissioner of Immigration Immi-gration Fitchie, immigrants have arrived ar-rived in this country at the rate of 1000 per day from all countries since July last. j The secretary of war, under an order ; iif the president, has directed that all j linds lying beyond a radius of ten j miles from the flagstaff of St. Michael, j Alaska, be turned over to the secretary ; tf the interior. When this reservation j ,VRS firSit creaU.() jt had a radios of 100 J 1 1 Bed s Jewelry Store. fIOTT'S 1 PENNYROYAL PILL! of menstruation." They are "LIFE SAVJiltS " to girls at womanhood, aiding" development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm liffi becomes a pleasure. gtl.OO PClt lOX 1JY MAIL. SolU by druggists. DR. liOXT'S CUKiilCAL. CO., Cleveland- Ohio. Foi sale by rr. C. J. Peterson, Drurist. A jBOOV TO fflArvrtfNiJf DRTABLER vmh, ...tegjijg,,H, tfw , --niif-1 " . - gK. .ucwsaua .y.w! L-'.. . A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN, CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tuqeg, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, S;!o PronHr, M B$i1b ri Hi dfilTi Our feo returned, if vro fail. Any ona sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion frco concerning tho patentability patent-ability of same. '-How to Obtain a Patent" cent upou request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in The Patent Recohb, an illustrated and widely circulated iounial, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for samplo copy FREE. Address, VECTOR J. EVANS a CO., Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, - VJASHSPiCTGM, D. C. 'x i. Till.' H Mt-TI f f ni"-.:ie ii fiiiiv' Nfore you a'.rt-pt it. If H In v'-t i ni liiore tl m n we 'I k '- i ;.-M;r. jv-riL. unrl n b-ttr w h. 1 th m vom cm (-t f.-r a' v iu-.'v iifiirlhe f 4-. ourselves, iso i a 5 i 1'iatiTiii it i Iv fcjirUh. . w ' rs iii - ff pnnfprna atid l-l'T siiti'iU' houses LkS .aiik 'If 3 Y7 is li:..-frrei4:.'r iif.r:aii in a Mt ytK-tr v t r i.i, i r -'l. v. iruirai.uv IC e)Ual T . IS' K r? t-' Jtij il l-i -:t (JIT IH!-kr-Hllll yU5! I fr-1 1: t Ui'r : ! tr 7"ir l'.'lV II If W jU' t Vl l: v..,i d.-if.t .! en :.!--i.t. t ui-j:.'M -ivfc IU'4'!.K 4 I ign t'itvUX Kg . tl k M i'UTI IIHC, tin.! I a.- t!:lt list-;!'., i n. lulriHlu.-ii.il Bf I f If-)'?-! E 1- , . . l.K i;M.I.S. Thi m:.t .f a li.Io Tihit-i t t wis low ri-vi bf i W &A f : I'ii T- un." to soonr ftDEf! A G Cti Y in .-t..-h t..v. n to rcprut ui K I l & ! ftri?i h-i t'-. t.r.. '.ufce or.Si.-r. -ir u: i-i.l.- nml.u i-.i y i.-.-i. til Vf d :fcS'4 i; ' - - ri.UtrIW;ilU.tl M..-:i ..1...l.-,t.-.l:nrHii l --. J -.!in.-c W Srii&S .V-!5-'- !'i--;;-f-' t lui-U J ,. Imiu-v.1 i - i-.---.'- : !.-.!.- t. i.-.i. ri -.-.it .ot and W-VWPlte'vffS-? -i ,:;;,, ,ar; 1;. i ai A !'- li rrt-M'll : l!i ..!-... .1 Jlmi, l:l:ll.lul llllllK.T-t&i llllllK.T-t&i sA;.J f5t i'-i' ij'-l .,-'(' V rl-..- .-asli-xt knonns K ! "A" .!-.. I. t i:.d on- of I ho mum liowcver. ali' t r tfipjed: or:...'i to i.-rit oompli te. 'we do not pruaranteu nw nvom-rieiul nvom-rieiul ih'-ni. lt;:i- HT Ii:iEI'43- a lii:-y. k- of fii ore el-c. n, iniuter who or huw t'lei1 " viu riI'd i' t vu:i h'-w murU vi e can ve you on ; h- haiiji- i!:A'-!p:if. fmt i V- r 1 t" its EfFS a whoi can psst y.i t-o KAi:.V A I'-M'I i'l.K by di. are llfifiQLti IQ 1 triinn tnjr ml itloinif forun fv u.ns. no d oie i-TMa fn finrh town Cor tMs j-nni,. V c uve povral liandro NKCOM) 1sAM IU.i-I Xiikxm 1:1 ti-Md H 9 will rlo-e OviL ar 3 t" ? ( m'h: n ! riiw vhwpv.-.rn sn?uj!ea and ".'9 mo.!-'N ver' cli"p. her id for hvrtrnlH Mu OS II Hrl.l A lilL'i'tX i; tn.n-; ..:nr,J. We ivf.-r t-' ar.v bnnk or bu-dnc- houc in i."hic;;e . or any ex pros or railroad coiirvnn7. We wd! letf'-:r; of re! vm-ih (h r--'t from tlta !ar.rt I.'iks Jh Ode-r.ro it you wUii ifi. SEH0 YOU'H Onnif,' :i v, J i.i t TV f .ru-e ; : mnvevvn. S-I-JPAif-S warn A j r MiaiMiiia Ten for f.v cents, itt Drnrsistn, Grnri-n, TSrstanrnnn, SOf.uiis, News-St.u.d, (iv-nt-i.il Sinif hih! l'.-.rvr Siiojis. TiifV !-.;-, r i- ! i pain, induce sleep, and prolong Me. Oi.c Rive it-licf : No n.a'trr ht's tlir m.ilter. dn v.iii ;oi.d. T. n s3!T-.i Jt-s and one tliousiTid t.-sti. nionia sin hv m-vil lo any add-"e .in r.-ci:-l of ji--if-e ' by ilie Kpan Clicwiic! Cc., 40 i-oruce Si, , New 'oi ii City. CO YEAH3' Copvr.iGHTS &c htoc 9i(1iiis a lf-teri sua nfrr!iii".T n.nr euicklr wrtu'Ti our OT-n-.u.n f-.oo wIlii-r aa fnT.ntlon t wobi-i r"t"'l'. Cv-mmiiKir. t-oru (trtotlr en:in .l.ntlnl. 1 !.u.'U.ook on rau;ut Hnt frt. OI.1l BKeix-T for m-uriit! p iiou's. r!4nt taken i;r.uirh Jlunn tt Co. riceiv tprtai nolUi. wi'lioiit Cijnrjpe. In tb5 Scientific Mmtlm. A Ji1donolr tilmrtrafwl I-fl-tfftst ;Jr- vvlatton ft nr moimtttin ':n:i. 'JVi-ioh. .l ytrt foar wsontbs. L 8t-:d 1jt1I fiillorj. jiUNNf;Co."1&- a- New York salt lass ?iof sTrtirxas' SANITARIUM,? (America's Carlsbad) Turkish, Massage and Electric j 1 if&Z3n .4.4-1..4.4.4.4.4.. 4. 4. 4. 4-4-4"ll-4-'r'i"-I- Manicure and Urdr Dresising 4.4.4.4.4.4.4..4.4. 4 4. 4. --.1-4-i"f"i,l"I-:- J. 8CHENCK Business Manaser. 62 W. 3rd South SU SALT LAKE CITX.JITAH. ksmr -,-J--.vk Trade Mark 04 r A Bfagniflcent Stock of BiGt and Useful Presents, At Prices to Suit Every bod. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Opals, Rings, Canes. i . i i m Rogers Bros. Silver Knives and Forks. J Long Chains, Umbrellas, Spectacles, Lovelv China and Cut Glass. ' CA ITlce line of Belt Buckles. They overcome Vjreatr-ns, Vjreatr-ns, irregularity and omissions, increase vig or and banish "pains 05 S!0 Knrth M?!n Street. ST. LOUIS, K E BUCKEYE iraeBi onnrproraltoymirarfrtrefw WITHOUT A GENT EN fiDVAKGEm wirif'WY t - ra'TT 3 HfSL'snf SF.i. U US Y&UR UK& Kt:ite v iw-t ln-r vou wi-h l',.l v? orin;n I ' ' t fi f I ,rtr .) .: 1 nli.iu m-r V . ,f : 1 . i i t ..,,. mm fJU&i gUSsi " Eicycte err- nWiiii;.!-;;-. J"natn-K'l in r.il (.fn. iiiffiti'l; .ivi-ial H 'P'-.'Mv tcsl t'very ict'O it on a'l hri'lit ii t. 'es into tlcis tiiuui-iiit: l& fc t?C5T l' any o:ie s iiniii um i - n in trii vun onior wo win 5 rifc.Sl seixi nve a Iturtiii ?; 1 .'. Q mlio hanvl rttni oytl- - . - i. . tSf"PI We do not moTinr'tTire tlie olieap depnrt- ;i.ivn tis' and f 'U hf'.'h ti:(!i. We can l'urn(rt.!i tlieni. nit'lit SlO!f Ul'Ul Ol au i t till Term to KiijiMcia v-i.auut. ucjjubiv ii 'iio u-'o: i :i i , r. G.E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTO GRAPIIEB. Dealer in i rnAMt:s, ticture fittiG3 j an.l GLASS hi ait si.rs. j Pictures cnpi(?d rikI cnl;!rt'fd rij ! htitiio nrlisis. rii'iinvs (if family I pri)iiS, rt'siili-ncc. ttn:k or a.n"y sub ject-s tafceu oti the. ut. Iveep your f.loney et orre. SPRING V I LLE, DTAIf. HsG.Wood rponsorioi All Work Done la the Highest Stjl of the Art. One Door North of Di". Petersoa'l Drug Store. Aoa- lor Piy jH-LjLl!l - rood |
