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Show RCAD3 Hit Jl i ; Death, Destruction, Horrible Suffer in Caused Fires Which Have Swept Over Michigan. With Redskins Engzgs In Battl Montana Officer, Who KIM Four After Being Mortally Wounded. bj Mont. A special to th from Ovando, Mont., says: During a fight with four Flathead Indians, which resulted while he was making an effort to place them under rrrest for violating the game laws, Deputy Game Warden B. Peyton was killed Monday afternoon near Holland prairie, In the Swan river county, sixty tnlles west of this place. Although Peyton was mortally wounded, he fired upon the redskins, and brought each of them down with a fatal bullet. Herman Rudolph, also a deputy tarns warden, who was with Peyton in the battle, escaped uninjured. According to the story told by Rudolph, he and Peyton went to the tamp of the Indians upon being advised that they were killing more large game than permitted by law, and he Informed them that they would have to go to Missoula. The Indians refused to comply with the order, and when Peyton threatened to use force, four of the number ran off short distance, turned quickly and commenced firing with their rifles. One of the rifle bullets struck Peyton In the breast and he fell bleeding to the ground. With, supreme nerve, however, he rested his arm upon the ground, and In rapid succession sent four shots after tho murderers, every shot taking effect and bringing the Indians to their, end. Peyton was one of the most fearless members of Game Warden ScottS staff, and was a dead shot. He was feared by the Indians, having arrested many of their number on previous for similar offenses. He occasions leaves a wife and three small children. Butte, ThouCrest Welcome Extsndsd by Mon Brown Enthuslsstle sands of Whon Battleships Arrive Yokohama. Fifteen People Lose Their Uvei as Result of Forest Fires Which Sweep Over Country. ! Alpena, Mich. Out of tho burned district are now coming some of the fctorl.s of ufTerlng and danger on the dure d by those who survived (lame. Miss Castile Howland had children In her Ischo-- I near Mlllcrsburg Friday after (noon. At the afternoon recess the Mr was smoky. Half an hour later the woods about the little school twenty-si- R little x oui.e were blazing fiercely. The chil- dren rtarted for their homes, but compelled to go to a rrerehouse for shelter. Miss Howland Isays she could hardly fuce the wind idurlng. the walk of a quarter of a (tills to her own home. After she (reached It, the heat grew so Intenso (that the women were compelled to tocek shelter In the cellar, while the tacn fought to save the house, "Then, says Miss Howland, refugees who had escaped with their (lives by lying In the plowed field with Ithetr faces burled In the sand began (to arrive. They kept coming all through tho night, all more or less tho (burned In their flight through woodj. A boy named Dust, one of the fam!'7 of rhlldren which on Saturduy was reported burned, brought In the charted remains of his little slater In Ibis rorket handkerchief. Ills father nd mother had already arrived at emr house. Their grief was terrible. Then another of their children, a little girl, arrived carrying a baby. The childs dress was completely burned off and her little body was a mass of blisters. Bat one fresh report of loss of life camo Into Alpena on Sundny. Henry Hines, his wife and two children are believed to have been cremated on their farm near Cathro. Between Metz and Rogers City seven more bodies have been found, making a tolives that are known tal of twenty-sito lave been lost In Presque Isle and Alpena counties since Thursday night . FEARFUL FLOODS IN CHINA. i t.lKI Tr.ln From Driven Alpena, Mich. Flfteon people American bam-In the har-anchor fleet dropped ship morning. oclock Sunday bor st 9:30 j Honmou point and catne tnrougn were (hfl pntrance t0 the bay, they cruls-- ! the Japanese accompanied by ! era Soya, Magaml and Tatsuta, com-Murakami, Admiral nianded by Rear i Passing up the coast off Yokohama, the first note of real welcome was sounded when a fireworks salute w'as fired by the "Americas Friends assoelatlon," comprised entirely of Japa anese, whs had assembled at on the site of Perrys monument, The fleet responded by gracefully dipping colors. When It came closer In tho fleet was met by seven big ocean liners chartered by the prefecture of Kana-gava- , carrying 7,000 personf, Including many foreigners. The air was filled with bursting bombs sent up from various points, and the roar of voices was heard even in the city of Yokohama. When the fleet rounded Ilonmou point and came Into full view of the city of Yokohama, the sixteen Japanese warships began firing the salute to the rear admiral fleet. In command of the American The roar of the guns, the bursting fireworks bombs, the shriek of the steam sirens with the aecompanl ment of the drone of the deep notes of the liners filled tho air with ovep Ashore bedlam whelming sound. lroke loose and words fall to de rerlbe the enthusiasm of the assent bled thousands. When the American fleet finally came to anchor it presented an lm great posing spectacle. Thirty-twv.arshlps occupied four long columns of eight each, the Americans taking the place of honor In the forefront, behind the Japanese immediately them heading due north. As scon as the fleet came to an ihor a reception committee from the government, representing Japanese every department, and attaches of tire various foreign embassies and and the mayor of Yokohama put off from shore for the flagship Connecticut. From thousands of flagstaffs and buildings and every point In the big city floated the stars and stripes and the entire lengths of miles of streets were almost walled with Intertwined American and Japanese emblems, he bay itself was fairly aflame with bunting where tugs and steamers, gaily decorated with streamers and pennants, lined the wharves awalfing thousands of excursionists who were going out to meet the fleet. Foreigners were In the minority In the crowds, but wherever they ap-- j peared they were treated with even exceptional courtesy, because on this occasion to the Japanese all foreigners must be Americans, of the bein', unable ,e SlrAta nate between Americans and those from other lands. 1 Is lost tbclr lives In the burning of the De- trolt Mackinac railway relief train, which was carrying the Inhabitants of the little village of Metz, twenty-thremiles north of here, to safety from the forest fires, which were sweeping away their homes. The train was ditched by spreading rails at Nowlckl siding, a few miles south of Metz, and the terrified refugees were forced to abandon the cars and rush for safety either down the track with burning forests on either sldo, or into the ploughed fields near the siding. Eleven of the victims were e d women and children who were unable to escape quickly enough from' the gondola car which they were occupy-lng- . Their charred bodies were found there Friday when rescuers reached the scene. Two of the men victims were members of the train crew. Four additional fatalities occurred in the r.eighborhood of the wreck Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wager died from heat-anexposure on their farm near the scene of the wreck and Mr. and Mrs. Nowlckt, Jr.; lost their lives in their burning house near the siding where the wreck occurred. When the forest fires closed In about the little village a special train of three empty box cars and two coal gondolas was rushed to Metz in charge of John E. Klnvllle, conductor, William Foster, engineer, Arthur Lee, fireman, and William Bartlett, brake-mad table SOCTH-flOCN- n x n BALLOON Kurt-Pum- i o Many Lives Lost as Result of Breaking of Dykes. Victoria, B. C. Local Chinese have received cablegrams telling of heavy as PS8(ble the Poopj loss of life and great desolation In the goods were loaded Helping, China, as a result of the and their cars. Somrt refused to abandon their of overflow and the of dykes breaking goods or the train might have left the West river, Inundating the dis- earlier and reached Alpena in safety. trict for hundreds of miles. The num- When the train finally started there ber of killed Is not given, but the were about 100 frightened people message states that the loss has aboard. The flames were already Is been immense and starvation sweeping through the village. Engifeared, and It appeals to the Chinese neer Foster started hls train for AlCharges for Grazing on National For abroad to send aid. Subscriptions pena. Nearing Nowlckl crossing he st Reserves Lowered. Irom local Chinese were made within saw blazing piles of cedar ties on both sides of tbe track. wide the Washington. Following the state- a short time after the receipt of the throttle he tried to Opening dash through at ment made a year ago at the meet- cablegrams, which totaled 37,000, the full speed, but the heat had loosened ing of the National Wool Grower as- first amount, being cabled to Chinese the rails and they had spread and the sociation In Balt Lake City, Gifford officials at Canton for distribution train left the track. Blazing piles or The disaster ties surrounded it and In an Instant Fluehot, forester, and A. F. Potter, In among the sufferers. the time of harvest, when the the cars caught fire. The terror-strickecharge of grazing in national forests, came at are ready to be taken from the rrops bavo announced a reduction of 10 to people, caught by the peril j fields. from which they were fleeing. Jumped 1 5 g In cent rates the for grax-inper sheep from the cars and rushed down the on national forests, to take ef8IX DEATHS FROM STORM. track. Three mothers and their little j fect the coming season. Changes in ones were tot quick enough. They market conditions which have made Colorado Blizzard Causes- - Series Of the Ghcep business less profitable thjs Accidents. caught. Brakeman past year, especially the greatly reBartlett sprang into the Denver. Six accidental deaths are William duced prices offered for wool and the Water tank behind the engine, only to depreciation in the value of mutton, traceable to the blinding snowstorm be literally boiled to death as the Saturare partly responsible for this which prevailed In Colorado Attempted to Assasilnate Priest. flames swept over It. Engineer Fosseven Besides and Sunday. day night Chicago. An attempt to assassiand Conductor Klnvllle fled down ter persons sustained serious injuries In the tmek through the fire and smoke nate Rev. J. P. Fielding, pastor of the Ethel Will Make Debut. railroad collisions or by coming in end were the first to reach the village Corpus Chrlstl Roman Catholic Washington. The one social topic contact with live wires: of Pozen and report the wreck and church, was made Sunday afternoon of Washington la the announcement Joseph Henry, killed by wire In esk for assistance from here. Behind After twice shooting at the priest In of Miss Ethel Roosevelts debut at J. J. McCloskey, killed by them staggered a burned and wound- the Sunday school hallway of the Denver. dance December 28. This clears tho wire at Louisville. Mrs. Lizzie Wins- ed procession of refugees from the church, the would-bassassin, knock way for the seasons buds to announce low, killed by wire in her home in wrecked train. It was a fearful march down scores of children standing lng flames with hot over the the ties, of The the dates their coming out Fort Collins. August Garson, frozen m Ms way, ran Into the street and youag people are all delighted with to death in snow near Longmont from the burning woods on either side The shooting and the of the track roaring and snapping in escaped. the 'lea of a dance and merry plans death their faces. Foster was ter- screaming of the children created re being laid to give Miss Roosevelt Leonard F. Banker, scalded to Engineer a gey season. It is not only because m wreck caused by collision on Rock ribly burned about the head and face, wild excitement In one of Chicago! The she !i the daughter of the president, island railroad near Carlton. Henry but It Is thought that he will recover. fashionable residence districts. band Conductor Klnvllle was badly scorchman is described as being about 30 but that she has made so many real John, killed by collision betweenFaclflo car and motor car on Union ed. James White was totally blinded years old, roughly dressed, and evi friends In Washington. railroad In Denver yards. dently a Greek or an Italian. by burns. Hales Brothers Charged With Murder Left Money at Hotel. Hearst Charged With Libel. In the First Degree. Completes Voyage Around the World. brown dull a San Francisco. a dramatic After York. Neb. New Through 3300,000 Omaha, Leaving New York. Indictments charging smoke which scene on a Union Pacific train, In In gold and hls personal baggage at and haze of curtain C. and Peter T Jr., Captain Ilalns, 'Jen! Ins Halns with murder In the overhung the tortuous entrance to which the door of hls state room was tho Hotel Majestic Annex, departing first degree were handed up by the New York harbor Monday afternoon, burst open by a deputy sheriff. Wil- from the hotel with a large sum of cauliam R. Hearst, the millionaire editor, currency on hts person and falling Que-n- s coiinty grand Jury at Flush-.ln- the battleship Alabama crept anchor and Into dropped port L. I., Saturday. The Indictments was served with papers notifying him to return has alarmed the friends ot tiously were based upon the killing of Wil- off Tompkinsvllle, completing a voy- thatsuit for 3600,000 had been George vV. Cappm, a prominent bus liam E. Annls, at the Bayslde Yacht age around the world In 309 days. brought against him for slander and lness man of St. Charles, Ills., who club, in August last Although T. Jen More than 35.000 miles of all the seas libel by Governor Charles N. Haskell In this city on Friday after-toon- . of the world lay behind her. Except of Oklahoma In the Douglas county, kins Halns had been held as an It Is thought that Cappers d finish-cAlabama In the one to the murder, the Indict particular Nebraska, district court. The sum- l ad a large sum of money. It Is as when a as for fit her trip fight mert charges him, as well as his mons was served by Deputy Sheriff by hls friends that he has been The the sailed. The boilers of the great Stewart for Smythe & Smythe, of brother, with being a principal. foully dealt with and trial will probably be set for Novem- fchlp were put to a severe test and Omaha, who are Governor Haskells body may now be foundpossibly hls 9. floating In are ber necessary. attorneys In the damage suit. the bay. illik Still Has Hope. Crefcer Has Plenty of Trouble. Fleet Ran Into Typhoon. New Jersey Judge Suicides. The supreme court of Los Angeles, Cal. Fred Dorr, the Washington. Toklo. The delay of the American N. J. In the presence of Newark, stocY broker of this city and other the United States has dismissed, for battleship fleet arriving at Yokohama a hundred persons, Judge David B. of the whose financial affairs want of jurisdiction, appeal tangled cities, was due to a tremendous storm off for Herman Billlk from the decision of the north coast of the Island of Lu- Howell of the first criminal court of have been under Investigation nam-- ' weeks, and who had been ar of the United States ton of the Philippine group. The this city, on Saturday twice Bhot himJudge In on San a Francisco court for the northern district storm began on the morning of Octo- self In the head In Branch Erook rested circuit recently park, Inflicting wounds from which cha.ge of embezzlement, was arrest- of Illinois, denying the petition for a ber 12 and continued until the after- he died In a hospital two hours later. ed In this city Saturday on a charge writ of habeas corpus In the case of noon of October 13. One man was of embezzlement made by W. T. Billlk, who la under sentence of death drowned and some damage resulted Judge Howell was one of the most Coatsworth of this city. He was later In Chicago on the charge of murder-In- to the fleet. These details were com- widely known Democrats of this city, although he was not a candidate released on bonds In the sum of a number of persons. It Is prob- municated to Toklo by wireless tele- and, for election, took an active Coatsworth claims that on June able that Billlk will not get another part In Connectigraph from the battleship tho 21 last he placed $ 8 ,000 In Dorrs of- stay of proceedings, and Sharp personal crititherefore cut, of cism campaign. the courtesy especial through was made of the judge because fice which Dorr has embezzled.. likely that the sentence of trial court the Japanese government. he had been divorced by hls wife. will soon be executed. Germans to be Harvards Guest. American Business Men Visit Toklo. Second Tragedy In Family. Western Pacific Borrowing Cash. Berlin. Another extension of the The delegation of American Toklo. German-AmericaArnold Luetgert, brother Paclflo n Chicago. Western Oakland, Cal. The kaisers pet project for men and representatives of of Adolph the Chicago sausagLuetgert. Intellectual alliance Is an- Railroad company has filed a 325,000,-00- 0 business from the e-maker, commercial organizations whose trial and convicBecond mortgage with the renounced. Beginning this year Haron a visit to tion for the murder of hls wife was Paclflo coast cities now vard university binds Itself for a corder of this county. The loan Is se- japan, were entertained Friday at an one of the most sensational in the com. to as cured from the Central Trust accept period of ten years elaborate luncheon given by President criminal annals of the country, comline main five and the advanced New of Welcome of the of York, the pany Ahlbusawa university mitted suicide In a spectacular manguests Japanese German students each yeac who shall of the road from Salt Lake City to society, at which were present the ner at Elgin, 111. .Hls Identity, how Thomas J. ever, was not discovered until have access to all departments of the Oakland is given as security for the American ambassador, tho as a sinking OBrien, Baron Ishyl, director of com- following day. Luetgert was visiting university free of tuition charges. loan, which Is to be used Baron forty-fou- r of office, an the merce for runs foreign amusement park, when, to attract German educational authorities ex- fund. The mortgage 6 per cent. The I rasaki, the wealthiest man In Japan, the attention of the crowd, he fired press themselves as highly gratified frst years, bearing vast enterprises, three shots Into the air. With everymortgage on the road was filed and who controlsmost at this substantial Indication of good of the prominent Jap- body staring at him he then sent a September 1, 1903, and was for a loan and 150business will on the part of Harvard. and commercial men. fourth bullet Into hls bead. anese of 360,000,000. IEL'22'L!: TIME be-ca- ve Lo.d.d With Their Homes Frenchman Who Had Passed Through Starring Scenes Commits Sulclds. MuzzareUI, York. Antonio New adMted 61. a veteran of the French counIn this miralty and prominent an eduentor and try and abroad a writer, eommltled suicide on ThursHe bad day at hls home by allowing. l, suffered from despondency, Mr. whose real namo was Julius Caesar Veneeslas Krmanlglldo, wna a native of Franco. At the age of 28 he entered the French army. Ho aerved war and through tho Franco-Germawho m Paris against the Communist twice Imprisoned him. Later b active In politics with Gambetta, was president of the democratic committee In Paris, and was sent to irlson for public political manifestation. He came to the United States in 1877 and alnce that time had been engaged in teaching modern languages and literature and in writing Muz-garell- - Yokohama-T- he Miner Behoothouss In Path of Flame Swept from Earth, the Children Having Narrow Escape.- - Hor-- ror Simply Beyond Deeerlptlon, LIKE ROMANCE. FLEET GREETED IS g, - g $10.-CfiW- -. I .. and t'ork. Uhi i, UK . UTAH OOU k rv U Uuntnm. District J. H. N r?u LANDS IN 8EA. Air Current Their Bearings. of the three Berlin. Another American balloons that started in the race for the International trophy on Sunday from Scbarmdendorf has met Americana Encounter Lose liitMlltEWESig1 Arrival end departure of iraint No. Sprlnfrllu.proTa.Sait I .l.0 point tntf .,7 No . -- ! 1ruva.stli l P"lnU ntorr.prtni . riu No U4sii!ta defeat. Tbe St. Louis, manned by N. llarn-ol- d and of North Adams, Mags., Harry J. Hewitt, was carried overland by tremendous air currents and later in the haze the aeronauts lost their bearings, until suddenly Tuesday night they saw the. guard lights This meant of an unknown const. that they must descend or risk the longer of being driven far out of the track of vessels. They descended nd for an hour were buffeted by the waves, being rescued by a life boat, A wireless message from Arnold was received: everything In the north Sea last night" I-Vr uii W ver Connection In UUolMof Huuitavro IkIOc eodOiTsta n)a OFTKRS CHOICE n OF fast through trains 1HREE AND DISTINCT g SCENIC E0CTi: Pultnen Pnleco end ordinary JVnvor, tftnehe. Ken-- a city, bu without chnngo, Free Reclining Chair Cere: Pmoeiiii darted Excurniuoe; t perfect ft? For rttot, folder, inquire nf , or write LA .Cl. A. P. D Pelt LekcChy, t,, Agricultural Bank in Manila. Manila. The bank, Agricultural founded by the government, has begun operations. Secretary of Finance G. R. Araneta Is president of the bank and Insular Treasurer F. A. Pranagan Is its manager. Real estate and harvested crops are the only collaterals which will be accepted by the bank, and luterost will be paid at the rate of 10 per cent. The first loan was made to an American farmer. It Is believed that the bank will be an Important factor In the icstoratlon and promotion of the agricultural Industry. IFDOT eivr I AND CET IT W?J Youthful HeiresS Kidnaped on Streets of Chicago. In broad daylight, almost Chicago. within sight of a police station, Mar-gura- Frances Mitchell, 8 years old, said to be heiress to a fortune of 3250,000, was kidnaped here on Monday and the authorities have Instituted a eoutnry-wld- e search lor the child. While on on the street with her grandmother the little girl was snatched by one of three men In an automobile and, after the grandmother, Mrs. Carlolne Mitchell, was knocked down, was taken away. Since then no trace of the child has been found. Whats the matterQ with IDAHO ! acres Iij Thousands been reclaimed of land hin to cultivation P I irrigation In that State during I the past 10 years. Tbouanii 1 more will be reclaimed within the next 10 years. Thiimun fl an openiug for uiauy thousand I I of homes. of I POLITICIAN ASSASSINATED. the Most Prominent Men of New Mexico Stabbed to Death. One of East Las Yegas, N. M. Word was received here late Wednesday afternoon that Jose Martinez y Garcia cne of the most prominent Republicans of New Mexico, bad been assassinated at El Cuervo while on a political speechmaking tour. Details of the murder are lacking. The Is that Garcia was killed by some person who differed with him In politics. The report of the assassination has caused considerable excitement here. et verm, .....Mmt"alh N st ' e No.-rorP- Have You Investigated IDAHO! It has been truthfully termed , Land of Opportunities A Land of Homes The Oregon Short Line Railroad Cbe pleased to send descriptive ter regarding Idaho's resources.S- nn to I). E. Burley, G. P. Ah or D. Spencer. A. G. P. A., Salt Lake City. owill - n Need More Money for Campaign. Chicago. The Democratic congressional campaign committee has made public the list of campaign contributions of 3100 or over. They aggregate 312,744. while smaller contributions bring the total to approximately 320,000. Among the contributions was one of 33,000 from the Democratic national committee. The chairman of the committee, In making public the congressional campaign fund, states ttyat In order to complete the work the committee Is in urgent need of at least 315,000. Spanish Fork Co-Operat- ive Institution Dealer In General Merchandise, Grain Produce. O and Uaanfaeturers of Harness, More Money for Soldiers. Washington. An increase In salaries of hls ofllce personnel the Is made by Paymaster General of the army, In hls annual Whipple report. The reports show that up to June 30 a8t- c08t the American government 3o06.515 for the troops engaged Cuban Pacification .ho,than 1 ,would ,nhay coat had their ordinary ;iLbeC.n'!lploypd duty. Expenditures for the irmy In 1908 0 which 333,921.950 wasouaccS of pay of officers and men. Stock Breeders Set High Standard. Kansas City. Fifty thousand s was appropriated here on Thurs-daby the American Hereford Cattle a680c,atlon 0 advance the Interests of that particular breed of a'mal ,n the United States, and a 0f ,hree ambers as named to expend this sum In ! t- manner lhey Bee fit ,akC" at the annual meeting of association the America? Horse and Cattle show. dol-lar- y e- ' t? nr Flour, , : 0 Boots . and Shoes. JOHN JONES, Spanish Fork . SupL Utah The Best Bargain la that yoot P Iocs is yonr os tM reading witter money can buy per. It keeps you poeted doings of ths community- - This Paper wt will tell you ths thing you to know in an entertaining wJj will give you all the new of visit w community; its every It a g'Te' prove pleasure; than full talus for the Prlc iked for it, |