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Show JCsHl i l ' I-- 1, s'. 'v ' 1 m '' - . . . . - . . i'i-- ' FOBTXEB XV BE. For the Advancement of Spaniel Fork, Utah County and Utah Territory, and the Free Coinage of Silver and Fair $3 FEB YEAB s ; XV ADVANCE I VOL.II. MPAMSJJ l Oltlv, UTAH, FIUDAY.AUCiST and who assisted Mrs. John I FAMILY FEUD. ear, Waller, wife of United States Consul F0U3..0 N THE SAME LIMB. Waller, out of Madagascar, after her husband had been sentenced by a French to Imprisonment for Stone Murdered at twenty yean, has been interviewed Harry here upon the subject of war In Mada- Quartette of Murderers Hung gascar. He said: My month at Salmon Meadows. in California. was almost like a months stay In a charnel house. Many funerals held nightly. The Hovas are conStone Supposed to Have Been Way- were fident that the French will not reach Ghastly Climax to the Beign of Lawlessness in Siskiyou County Cell laid and Shot by the Old Hen the capital. There la a strong Doors Were Battered Down The and the feeling In Madagascar. Enmity Bated from the Tragic minister spoke to me denouncing Criminals Taken Out One by One Death of Stones Wife, Who Was prime the American and British governments, The Last Was but Nineteen Years Poisoned Two Years Ago Foul and the Injustice and that Old. had the the hands natives received at Flay Woe Suspected. RESULT OF phesy that if America adopted S free trade ahe would hold the highest position in the world, but instead of In-Jurtiig it would Improve British trade. A court-marti- al of leading Democrats called for here today met behind closed doors. A committee of five, consisting of three silver and two gold men, was appointed to draft an address to the Democratic voters of the State. The voters will be called upon to support Gen. Hardin as well as the remainder of the ticket.- - The address will also urge Democrats to dron the curency Issue. antl-forel- . - Ida., Aug. 28. A Statesman sieclul from Welser says: Neal Johnson, wlio returned today from Salmon Meadows, brings a few particulars of the murder which occurred at Meadows mi Wednesday, August 21st. While the races were in progress near Col. Whites late in the afternoon, a stranger rude up, and reported that several miles acioss the valley on Mud creek he had come across the body of a man lying on its face In the road, one not frequently traveled. He dismounted and attempted to turn the body, it was still and cold, and he left It as he found It; he did not know who the dead man was. A party at once went 'to the place, and found It to be the body of one Harry Stone. He was shot In the right side low down in the ribs, the ball coming out near the left nipple, the course ranging upward. His horse was standing a short distance off, with the saddle on. He had not been dead over ten or twelve hours. The murderer had evidently lain behind a log, which was near by, and shot Stone as he rode along. As there has been a feud for some time between Stone- - and a family named Curtis, the old man Curtis, who la also father-in-laof Stone, was suspected of the deed, as It was near to his premises, and a young son who was found there was closely questioned. It was learned that Curtis had taken his rifle and started out that morning, and had not been home since. Up to the present writing Curtis has not been found, but It Is reported that traces of him have been discovered making his way down Little Salmon river. About two years ago, or longer. Stones wife, who was a daughter of Curtis; died from strychnine. ffr have bwn ediidulsimwt i5y her own hand. Stone told friends that she had confessed to having been untrue to him during hie absence. He seemed greatly affected mentally over his domestic troubles, and bothered friends and officials .of the county with his woes, wonting something done with the person implicated. He also asked protection from his wifes relatives who he said had threatened to kill him. It Is conjectured by some that her family suspected Stone of having poisoned her himself, or If not this that his persecution had driven her to take her own life, and that the murderer felt himself to be an avenger. There Is no doubt that out of the old family troubles grew the cause for the deed. Boise, ENGLX8H HONEY AMD STOCKS. Bates Slackened and Stocks Advanced. ywtdtwi, Aug. 25. With the continued liuiu ui guui, the rales for money have again blackened, and, from the e stocks have adsame cause, vanced, but the exception was the mining market. In which business was exceedingly quiet, although prices were Gilt-Edg- ed gilt-edg- tlrm. Home railroads were strong and There foreign railroads were quiet. wae a good demand fur Turks, but Spaniards were weak. Paraguay securities advanced. American securities were better, especially the bond Issues, which were In good demand at Shares were negadvanced prices. lected, but the anticipated Erie and Beading reorganisation schemas, when Erles Issued, will Improve matters. have been sold on a basis of $12 assessment. Grand Trunks have been better on better traffic prospects. Advances have been as follows: Illinois Central, 2; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Lake Shore, lft. Other movements were fractional. w r MBS. FEBKXVSS BECOBD. Bobbed Man and Forged Anothers Name. 28. Assistant Minneapolis, Aug. County Attorney Peterson admitted today that the evidence against Mrs. Perkins lq the Hawkins murder case was fhus 'far entirely circumstantial, and that she would not have been arrested yet If It had not been for positive knowledge of her previous criminal career In Minneapolis. The police had, -- One before the first accidental fires. Inves- tigated two shady transactions. In the first a citizen spent a night with Mrs. Perkins, only to find In the morning that his pockets had been rilled of valuables The police, after Investigation, forced Mrs Perkins to restore them. man In the second case a about town had become involved with the two women. Several checks with his signature forged turned up at the bank. He was not In a position to dispute the signature, and they were paid. The State believes that Mrs. Hawkins was slowly being poisoned, and that the fire was thought of to conceal eviwell-kno- well-kno- dence of It ELEVEN JUBOBS 8ECUBED. Burr ant May Brought to Trial. San Francisco, Aug. 28. The morning session of the trial of Theodore Durrant for the murder of Blanche Lament was uneventful. Immediately after the noon recess, huwever, two veniremen were passed by both sides and sworn In, making eleven jurors now selected to try the cose. The two new jurors are David Brooks, liveryman, and J. H. Babbitt, As soon os one more juror Is obtained the' actual trial of the case will be begun, as the prosecution has abandoned the plan announced some time ago tu with fourteen Jurors, as try the case permitted In an act passed by the last Theodore Yreka, Cal. 26. Fuur murderers were mat'll 1,1,1Aug. ui Urn t'uumy jail by a mob mi Suj min at 1 tins illumi ing and i ni'iifu. A bail , i.i citizens, fearing Unit the law would iii, i t,e curnedAiui. au.i lingered over tin; atrocity of recent crimes, uL'ieniiliicd to luse matters liuu their own lianus. The lynching was a climax to the reign of liiwle-siic- ghustly which has prevailed in Siskiyou county fur suiur months pusi. One of the victims was lawreucr Johnson, who on the evening of July 2kfh slabbed his wife to death in llie town of Etna. Another was William Null, who shut Henry Master in the back with a rill near Cullolians on April 21st. Louis Moreno and Uurland Semler, who are supposed to have killed George Bears and Casper Melrerhans at Bailey Hill on August 5th, were also hanged. At 11 o'clock laBt night farmers from all of the surrounding began to drive Into town, and.hcountry the mob was reaibite i..aron--- J mliinlght a step, huWeu every precaution was taken to prevent the plans of the lynchers from being frustrated by the officers of the law. The sheriff aud one of his deputies were decoyed to another part of town by two members of the mob, who were engaged in a ahum light, and the fl rebell wu mufiled to prevent an alarm from being given in that way. A DETERMINED OFFICER. When the jail woe reached a number of the men, ail of whom were massed,-- awakened Under Sheriff Radford and demaiiued thu keys from him. He positively refused tu open the door or give the keys up, telling them that if they broke In the doors he would blow their bruins out. Finding that Radford was determined nut to give them the keys, they went across tu the Jail and got on top of the atone wall which surrounds " A FOCL AND it.; H!$,4S0NLY,. ' uc-Uhj- Money REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FLATFOBK TICKET NAMED AND BESOLUTIONS. Salt Lake City,. Utah,-Aug- ust 29. The Republican State convention convened In this city yesterday and named a state ticket. Every county presented a full delegation except San J uan. The convention was organized by the elec-ils- n of CL 8. Varlan as chairman. The following It the ticket: Governor, Ileber M. Weils. Congressmen, Clareuco E. Allen, Secre.ary of Stale, James T. 11am-mou- d. ' Chi pm an. Bicbar&a Auditor, Morgan Attorney General A. CL Bishop. Superintendent of Public instruction, Mrs, Emma McVIcker. Judgei of Supreme court, Charles 8, Zacs, G. W, Barlcb, James A, Miner, The resolutions and platform congratulate the people of Utah that the Republican party le again the dominant party of the nation; demands free coinage of ellver; condemns the administration for the Issue of bonds In time of peace; favors protection lor home industries; condemns the failure of the administration to open the Uncompah-gr- e aud Uintah reservations; pledges support to the public school system; fixed salaries for public officials; demand economy In public expenditures; endorses the constitution for Utah; demand that real ostate belonging to th Mormon church, now held by the government. be turned over to the church; congratulate tha women upon suffrage; coudunm the National Democratic ad' mlalstratlon for weak foreign policy; the Democratic party of denounce! Utah for ballot box nulling In Weber, bait Lake aud Baupote counties; the Democratic members of ihe full Commission as being accessories to the fraud. Treasurer, Jane se Tried to Smuggle Diamonds. New York, Aug. 28. Jacques F. of Kansas City, Mo., assistant secthe Kansas & Texas Trust ratary of woe company, arraigned before United States Commissioner Alexander today and held In 850U0 bail on a charge of smuggling diamonds and Jewelry. Nol teus arrived yesterday on the French wagon-make- r. line steamer La Champagne," and made a declaration to the effect that he had no dutiable goods In hie possession. He acted so suspiciously that he was arrested, and In hie handkerchief wae found two diamond rings, two diamond Legislature when deemed advisable by and pearl rings and two diamond pins. the court. The total value of the find wee estimaSince Durrant was first called upon to ted at (2000. Hie case was set down both five weeks ago, prosecution for Friday. plead and defense have been busy, and the strongest features of the case have Transfer of Money. been developed since Durrant was first a prisoner at the bar. Each side now Washington, Aug. 27. Treasurer Morhas Its case well In hand and a hard le- gan has Issued an order, the purpose of which le to facilitate the forwarding of gal battle 1s expected. small bills to Interior points, with which to move crops. As soon as money A TBIFLE KILLING. Is deposited In the in New Drunken Cowboy Murders ' Two Men York, the treasury will be notified by bills be will the shipped telegraph and and is Shot. the same day for the deallnation named St. Paul, Aug. 28. A Pioneer Press In New York. The Treasury departspecial from Butte, Mont., says: Word ment haa also arranged for the transfer was received here today of a triple kill- by telegraph of money deposited 10 York to New Orleans for the ing which occurred at Sweet Grass, on New . the international boundary. Yesterday movement of the cotton crop. William Long, a cowboy for the F outfit, who Is also sold to be a whisky Judge Longs Appeal smuggler, killed a mounted policeman Washington, Aug. 27. Judge Charles named Richardson. The two men met D. Long of the Bupreme court of Michnear the middle butte of Sweet Grass, igan, who appealed from the decision of had several drinks, got Into a row, and the court of appeals of the District of the killing resulted. Columbia, In hla pension case, to the ATter the shooting of Richardson Supreme court of the United Btales, has C. B. to went Toole's ranch, not Long perfected his appeal by filing where he la alleged to have killed Ira the yet record, and the attorney-generBrown, foreman of the ranch. The lat- haa served notice on him that unless ter, before dying, shot and killed Long. he does bo by September lUlh, he will Long's mother lives In Los Angeles, have the appeal dismissed. Cal Nol-teu- sub-treasu-ry . al Indiana' Millionaire Sent Home i'hy the Police. Council Bluffs, la., Aug. 27. Ldslle D. St. Clulr, the millionaire of Vincennes, 1 ml, ; who has been literally burning money here for a week, left for. his home today, being assisted by the police.- Lost night he showed eleven guuil imcknges of new bank bills, but the chief of police arrested him ontoday suspicion of being a bank robber and made nini gather up all his money, took him to is bank, where It was counted ever uiid 88250 of It put In the form of a draft and sent to his address In He wae then sent by maiL along after it. In custody of an officer. V PACIFIC EXPRESS RUB3ERY. ss Yin-cenn- ee Agent at Wallace Held Up. by Two Masked Men. - uklir Boise, Ida., Aug. 27, A Statesman - from Wallace says: About 10 oclock lust evening while the Pacific express agent In the O. 11 A N, depot was h making up remittances, two masked men entered the office and with uraw& levulvurs proceeded to empty the cash drawer of between 4U0. ur' ,lhe robbers were in a g ry, as the safe, wMch etiopcc. containing several vfciUoMe packages, wag not iQulcstcd Several parties saw two men leave in a hurried manner, but in thv were not recognised. speciJA- . . syndicate becomes the purchaser of NO PROTECTION FOR GAM thirty rich gold claims known as the in 'Madison group, Clipped county, and owned Iby Morris A Filing and Carmen THE INDIANS MAY SLAUGHTER fr , A'Betiaett' The consideration la . ELK. AND DEEB which 810,000 was paid down end the remainder is to be paid before Oc"J tober 1st.; The Granite Mountain company today Wyoming Laws Nullified by the also purchased the Bullion at Banin for Treaties with the Bannocks and . 1100,000, - ... Shoshones Will be Protected."I I I UTAHS STAB,. r Washington, Aug. 24. It hss been War- Department Preparing to Place decided ' ... tbe Indian bureau On It the .4 Fla;,that no attention bywill be paid to tha 27. where they Washington, Aug. Preparations game laws' of ore In progress at the War department come In conflict Wyoming with the treaty of the ttt secure, the Incorporation1 of another United Stales with the Bannock and star on the United States flag, to rep- Shoshone Indians. The attorney-generresent Utah.. Tbe. flags having the after considering the matter, has ' t are not authorized to be informed the secretary of the Interior.1 the commissioner of Indian affairs used until July 4, 1896, and the official and that-then to Indiana hunt of be issued. requiring the order will right ' to take effect that date. unoccupied lands. In hla opinion, la un- -, , chaiigf rI . questionable, and tbe State of Wyo- , -- Commission nilng baa no power to Umlt or abridge . for Banaom. enforce . Washington, Aug. 27. The White this right. No definite steps to decided this determination have been House mall today brought the commission of Matt V. Ransom to be United upon further than that Instructions se-to . f States district attorneys to Statfes Minister to Mexico. The com- United release of the Indians now In mission was dated on August 24th. This cure the on writs of habeas corpus pro- -, ends the legal complications by which custody will be supplemented f Minister Hansom, after several months, liably to do the same thing In esse snj service, was declared Ineligible to fill is made In the future. the office to which he had been appoint. The bureau will dtwed prior to the expiration of hla term as SSnAU by Indians United States Senator. , least no to iedva the reservation v. ting the NO lABeJteltt In the Jackson's Wriitryffiuring the remainder of the: ting season, and If It be deemed any time to permit Indians to ' BESULT OF BALFOUBS STA.1 leffti the reservation to hunt, the MENT IN FABLZAMEN whites possibly will not be permitted to molest them. It is hoped, however, the work on the Irrigation ditch, soon Take Germany Not Inrjj-to be cont acted for, will furnish occupation 'Tn'd money for the Indians, Berlin. at Given pffctty Welcome, for ? ing hunting ' during tha .No immediate trouble is anticipated, Vindort,. Aug. 27. The Berlin are now on tlffl? os the fci learns vatlons Indians Of Standard and likely .to remain for Excellent authority tfctt the result present J1. remarks of tlA'llon. A. J. i . .lord of the treasury In Par-tUTAH ABFHALTUM JOB., the effect that he did not i an International conference Eastern Capitalists Scheming to Se- w Jesuit In an international agree cure a Monopoly. ment, that Germany Is unlikely to New York, Aug. 27. A special to the 1 . a bimetallic conference. World from Washington says: Thera sucoeee-or VETEBANS. will be a strong fight over the W. 8. Davis, late memto Paraded kt Berlin and Cheered by ber of Captain selection and the commission for tbe People. distribution of lands to Uintah and Un- Berlin; Aug. 27. Tha train having on compohgre Indians. A combination Is said to. have been , bburir ,tne veterans at Um central station' here at formed of New York, New Jersey end j iliiiu hls moknlng from Dremerhaven St Louis capitalists, to control this They were warmly welcomed by the appointment, for the purpose of securmilitary and itller associations who as- ing, if possible, a monopoly of the vast sembled In large numbers at the depot, gllsonlte deposits which lie along the eastern boundary of the Uncompofcgra . wth their banner. An imposing procession was formed reservation. and the visitor! were escorted to the Under the law providing for the Tivoli gardens,, a number of military openlng of the Uncompahgre reserve-- . bands taking part In the parade. The tlun, no person la permitted to locate visitors received an enthusiastic greet- - more than two claims of ten acres each . r tX. were eontakeineaanhalt afterwards entertained at reeentatives of the combine, however, and lunch. The greatest enthusiasm was hope to have the ear of the commission, displayed when the bauds played and to know In advance the exact date 'Deutschland Uberallea. After a short when the reservation will be open. stay In the gardens the veterans dis- Their plan la sold to be to have a persed with their friends In order to on every deposit within the visit the different points of interest. area named, ready to file hie claim on At 8 oclock the procession was re- an hours warning. While these claims formed. and the veterans left the Tivo- will be ostensibly for the benefit of the li garden and inarched to the war monIndividuals making them, they will In ument erected .to the memory of those in Interest of the combe the reality who fell In the battles fought by Ger- bine. many against France during the war of There are lees than 1000 Indians to When the veterans were whom land will be and these grouped around the monument wreathe allotments will be allotted, located principally were placed upon It and several patritha agricultural sections along otic addresses were delivered, after among rivers and up the which the procession again reformed the Green and White Duchesne river In the fertile valleye and marched through the principal where la possible. Irrigation streets. The veterans again assembled As soon as the allotment to the IS at Emperor Williams monument near dlana been shall have made, the f the Puthhaueen, which was enthusiastin malnlng lands, containing the gllaonL cally cheered by the visitors. The latter and their escorts deposits, will be thrown open to tW then proceeded to the Uurgenpark, public. The gllsonlte le eo valuable that It where there woe a concert by the milie haul It from to 100 tary bands In the evening and splendid pays to miles to the nearest railroad, at great fireworks. and then pay heavy freight The fetes given at the Berger park expense, this evening were moat animated, and rates on It across the country. It Is there was an Immense concourse of the purest known form of asphalt. people at the commers in the parkhaus. ALASKA BOUNBABY DISPUTE Herr Muller of , Bremen greeted the Americans with a felicitous speech, and at Its conclusion he called for cheers Surveys Now Being Made do Not Set--' tie the Question. for the Emperor, which wewi given voPresident Scfeicker of Washington, Aug. 27. An attempt ciferously. of Chicago Veterans aeeiAJktlou re- Aae been made In some quarters to sponded In a speech, returning thanks 18 irk up a diplomatic controversy over and proposed a toast to Emperor Wil- the Alaska boundary survey between liam and the German Empire. the United State and Great Britain. Herr Seander of Berlin drank to a statue of the case Is now that the true German comradeship and Herr The boundary Is to be settled by an agreeWaldmuun of Bremen followed with a ment between the two countries, after toast to the German family, and Herr a survey counhoe been made. Ahlers, president of the naval military tries make an independent Both survey; but association, then drank to German uni- these surveys do not settle the bounty. ' 4 i - . - - -- ' - - - - al e . ' - . - MONETARY-CONFERENC- ad--b-le J tton-Ger-vri- can . a0" J'' te rst o ijl -- . tANOTHEK VOLCANO fORtUNCST GEBUi-AXKBICA- J Dally Earthquake Shocks and Ominous Subterranean Bpnrlng. fit Mexico, Aug. 87. Scientists are grfcatly Interested in the phenomena occurring at the town of Plnetop, State of OaVaia, where, nude November 2nd lust, nof a day lisa passed without n shuck. People have,: abanearthquake stone houses and are living doned their m huts made of. wood and matting. vails, for. each dally ureal alarm shock U preceded by ominous marines under the seq;'1 which.1 Is only twelve miles Idismnt.' There" (a observable at various points in Southern Mexico uvuoVyrUnmvid snUvlty,.omt Alp. SiUil lerranean roaring at Tenuocaur State of Fuebla, and- shocks of earthquake, moke it seem- probable that ttuoiher volcano la forming. Cit the Jail Deputy Sheriff Henry Brahtlacht, who haa bees sleeping in tbe Jail since the commitment of eu many murderers, thinking some one was escaping from the Jail, fired two shots out of the window to alarm City Marshal Parks and He then Deputy Sheriff Radford. opened the doors and was immediately held up by the mob, who took the keys from him and entered the Jail Having no keya to tbe different cells, they were compelled to sledge hamnfer. wnlch they proceeded to do at once. R FIRST.. Lawrence H. Jdhnaon, who brutally stabbed bis wife tftydeath at Etna on Sunday evening, July asth. was the first to reoelve the attention of the mob. They broke the loch from the door of hla cell and placing a rope around hla neck, led him out of the jail and across the street to where, an Iron rail was laid between the forks of two locust trees. Johnson pleaded for mercy, but the silent gathering gave no heed to hie appeals end he was quickly strung up, dying from strangulation In a few min- utes. The mob returned to the Jail and next broke, Into the cell of William Null who shot Henry Hayter at Callahans on April 21st in a dispute over some mining property. Null desired to make a statement, but time waa too valuable to permit any such preliminaries, and be wae soon hanging alongside of , Johnson. Louis Moreno, who wae charged with having killed George Sears on the 6th of this month, was then taken from hie cell and was soon swinging with Johnson and NulL A YOUTHFUL VICTIM. The last end youngest of the four murderers to pay the penalty of hti crime waa --Garland Semler, aged about who In company with Morenu was J. charged with having killed Casper Melrerhans at Bailey Hill on the 6th of this month. A rope was placed around Semler! neck and he was led from the Jail In hla bare feet Semler begged for mercy, and hla last words were Tell my dear old mother I am Innocent of tbe crime. About this time Sheriff Hobbs, having keen notified, arrived on the scene and starting for the Jail door, waa commanded to halt, the command being emphasised by the display of several revolvers He was toll that the job had been done. By this time the greater part of the mob had dispersed, leaving only about thirty or forty men on guard, who soon left after the sheriff arrived. The bodies were taken down by Coroner Schofield and Murshal lurks, who removed them in a wagon to an engine house, where they were laid Bide by side. The coroner has summoned a jury to hold an Inquest. Yreka la a little mining town and years ago wae frequently the scene of mob violence. The sumJustice was memary manner In which murderers this ted out to the four morning reminded the pioneers of elm-lia- r excitement scenes during the l it was not an forty years ago, when In the to awaken uncommon spectacle a notorimorning and see the body of treeous criminal dangling from a .urft,-Ua-.JqrkamK,- WIFE-MURDERE- . k-- - 1695. Salt Lake Clt: Utah. May W. D. Mathis A Co.: For over ten years I have smoked ciKnretKs and or chewed toliacea For the last three to fifty four years 1 would smoke forty to quit, every day. I tried several times but It was impossible for me to do it alone. I tried the Keely Cure. It failed. a trial. 1 look Then I gave the seven boxes and It did not help me. un takthe 1st day of March I commenced cured Eagle Tobacco Cure." It ing the me in five unye. It Is now over two months and I have no desire for tolwcoo In any form. It will cure any miin of the tobacco habit It he want to l runal. All he will have to do Is to follow thi directions. The only fault with the curt It I cannot get enough to eat. Since taking the cure I have gained twenty-tw- o going .up. pounds In weight ana still i)AVK 111LL. Yours, etc., 16. No-Tol- Free Trade for America. London, Aug. 24. The Dally News haa a note of the garden party at castle on Thursday, which was n Froken Selina Loyerlaf, the LIKE A CHABNAL HOUSE. Swedish authoress, has been presented by mentioned in a dispatch to the Assotne King of Sweden with the sum of Ml ciated l'ress last night, and the disEugen of Sweden haa giv- tinguished company, which Included Mr. Woodruff Describes the Situation kr., and 1rince 4U0 en the aum of Jamea of New kr., as an acknowledgat Tamatave. ment of her excellent literary work, and York and his two daughter. Mr. Gladto enable her to undertake a visit of re- stone, In talking with Gen. Jamea and London, Aug. 24. Ethelbert G. Woodford, recently arrived from Madagaa- - creation abroad. Mr. Qulntard, said that ha used to pro- well-know- XO. 50.. 8750,-000r- Must Drop the Currency issue. Louisville, Aug. 24. The conference ve of the whites." 30,; 189 en pt N . UVrman-Americ- an-lv- an e . - -- nv, - stool-pige- ARRESTED. Today Action Token by the Colorado Authorities. Denver, Aug. 27. J, H. Wolfe of Cripple Creek, the promoter of the was arrested today Gillette and taken to Colorado Springs. He was unable to furnish bonds, and la now In the El Paso county Jail at the springs. Officers have been sent to Gillette to toarrest the Mexican gether with the Meadows boys, Arizona Charlie and the Kid. Adjt.-GeMoses and hla assistant, Gen. Klee, swore out the warrants, which charge conspiracy, and will conduct the prosecution. Denver, Aug. 27. Governor McIntyre hoe written to the officers of the Na- bull-tigh- t, bull-fighte- n. tional Humane society, advising the removal of local agent, G. H. Thomson, secretary of the Colorado Humane society, on the ground of lncompetency, The Governor said Thomson could have prevented the bull fighting at Gillette, if hJhad done bis duty. SERIOUS FIRE BABNS, AT CEDAR. GBAXN, MACHXNEBY . AND STOCK BUBN. Some Lost the Whole Summer! Labor and had No Insurance List of the Sufferers. Cednr City, Utah, Aug. 27. Cedar a disastrous fire this afternoon, the most serious ever experienced here. About 3 o'clock flumes were discovered In a barn owned by Francis Webster. A fierce wind was blowing from the south and although heroic efforts were made to stay the conflagration, the lire spread through the center of the block, destroying barns filled with hay and grain, hay stacks, stacks of grain, funning muchinery and some livenostock, waThe heat was terrific. With terworks or fire department, the eople were almost helpless, and It was almost a miracle that any of the dwellings along the line of the fire were saved, several of them being on fire, all at a lime, and In such close proximity to tbe stacks of fiurning hay and grain. It Is impossible at this writing to ascertain the amount of loss. A partial summary shows losses as follows: Will Middleton, large barn, three tons of hay and several head of hogs, Insured fur 8300 with Home Fire of Utah. William Tucker, barn, thirty tons of hay and 200 bushels of grain; no lnsu ranee. Francis Webster, barn, fifty tons of hay, several stacks of grain, premises Insured fur 81G00. John Ford, shod, corral and haystack, tons Ilcnry Lunt, barn and thirty-liv- e of hny and 250 bushels or grain, representing his summer's work, and no Insurance. A. L. Talm, barn, corral and five tons of hay; Insured for 8100. Caleb Haight, corral and sheds; no Insurance. The origin of the fire Is aiipiMised to be a small boy ploying with matches. auf-fi-r- cd ' on 1870-7- L German-America- fifty-fiv- ARMENIANS dary. which will have to be agreed upon by both countries at some time In the future. Because the survey which le now being made by Great Britain Includes territory that certain people In Washington and Alaska believe rightfully belongs to the United States, an Impression has been created that the survey settles the boundary, and that the United States should protest against It. The survey by the United States may be unsatisfactory to Great Britain. As both surveys are made Independently they ere preliminary to on International agreement Until the surveys are completed nothing else will be done. TERRORIZED. Have Appealed to the Powers Protection. . Constantinople, Aug. 27. Advices received here from Erxlnham say that great terror prevails among the Armenian there, owing to the attitude of the Turkish authorities. The latter. In consequence of an attack which was recently made by brigands on a Turkish colonel, during which a number of his men were killed, are believed to be taking steps which will have most serious consequences. The Armenians are accused of being the authors of the attack on the colonel and it Is alleged that a has been large force of Turkish troops READ THE NEWSPAPERS, the villages retaliating by attacking and monasteries of the vicinity and enviolence. The How Matthew McGinnis Discovered gaging In other actaa of recurrence of the Armenians, fearing He Wae Heir to $750,000. SosBoun outrage, have appealed to the Indianapolis, Aug. 25. Matthew Mcembassadors of the power at Constan- Ginnis, a laborer living at 249 West tinople for protection. Maryland street, has Just discovered that he la the heir of his brother, DanFAILS. - IF ANNEXATION iel McGinnis, who died In Toledo, a in 1S90, leaving an estate valAlleged Scheme to Enthrone tha Ha- bachelor, ued at 8750.000. The two brothers sepawaiian Princess. rated In Ireland when and Daniel London, Aug. 23. A dispatch to the silent years In trying boys, to find his lost Standard from Berlin says the Vossl brother, who emigrated to the far West ache Zellung hears from Honolulu that, and came here seven ago. Ho should America decline the request of left an estate In trust years for five years. the deputation to Washington to In the hope that Matthew might be the Islands, the Hawaiian will found. The discovery woe made beg England, with Americas assist- through a chance reading of on old ance, to enthrone Princess Kaiulanl copy of a Toledo paper. In which the of trustees were advertising for the heir Major Wodehouse, the Great Britain to Hawaii, It U added, to the property. It Is In business has gone to America to advocate this blocks, stocks and bonds. Had Matthew not been found, the estate would plan. New York, Aug. 25. Maj. Wodehouse have gone to the Roman Catholic week York and sailed church under the will . last was In New fur England on Saturday on board the ! "Etruria." So far as Is known, he had Eloped with an Actress. not paid 'a Visit to Washington while New York, Aug. 25. Detectives are In this country. He expressed an opin- looking for William Holt, an actor, and ion to an Interviewer in New York Mabel Eaton, an actress, at tha In. MONTANA MIRING DEAL that the present Government In Hawaii stance of the authorities of Peru, Ind and that the Princess where Holt's wife la Mra Holt claims could riot English Syndicate Faye $750,000 for would be endure, placed upon the throne. Mr. that her husband deserted her and two Thirty Gold Claims. the A. 8. Cleghorn, father of the Prin- children and eloped with Mies Eaton. Butte, Mont., Aug. 27. A deal was cess, was also In New York on hie way The couple left Toledo, O., for NSW York several days ago. closed here today by which an English to England. an-ne- xt U - ( . -i ? . y |