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Show WASATCH WAVE. c subscsiptioi .11 The Wasatch M . , VOLUME VII. burdock. PubUtbers. court Women and Suicide. Two ;ered Aitempted .Committed by a JealThe lU'ad t Indianapolis at Evanston of Laramie Will ESSmony for Dorran- t-t Arrest. Official Under ' ac Jj5id Sail E, .joapolla cDt an Lon Rooker, 9 ,fe tonight He aiso Emma Pee8 arid face about the head from making wounds wlU not reC ' into tne Bcreaming r S. 'tea. tei Zr ,Se'Jihe 'll ", wltn blood, covereO si( pre- -. of Kook-"- uucay If sne j crowd garnered. C and tne that hand. Seeing ac-5 to escape door wun ,r,r,i his v. impossible to do so, on crowd of excited men who the doors, he made EESffi .Attempted iic Tken'atter receiving the eetJ Men t, BAD, Kofi Q; 1ST fcuiiWW iSlPfi! 'EL1 mbit PH, !i mnee fe PAPIST the first number of from the wound about manT alter staggering few minutes, fell. The crowd held and arose he tor him, but 0 bay with the razor. He then and ran three squares, Ellza-Z- j, L house a great crowd. W hen Was reached he got on a Sh where he was caught by jDES iCHITDi killing to lay hands on iTthen cut his own throat. The Pie, terrl-jun- d. started for the city hospital, a only a short distance from the After taking a of the tragedy. died in a lew leps she fell and Rooker and Mrs. Pees had been taken to the t meantime that al, and the doctors believe ire fatally injured, er ousy was the cause of the believed his wife, from he was separated, was not living t should, and he resolved to kill and The crime was premeditated is wait all the afternoon for the came about 6 which ftunlty, a I OTlui, prcp Veteran Shoots iSAYER -- ante by i His Wife and to hang on Tuesday, October 9th, next, for the murder of Deputy Marshal Lorce, in the Creek Nation lust December. The condemned man was a number of a gang of train robbers and wreckers. Lueay was the one hundred and ftfty-flrperson sentenced to death Startling Developments upon by Judge Parker. an Arrest Made Here. Trial of William Thomas. Boise. Sept. 9. The tiial of William Thomas tor the murder ot Janies Ford Under the First Name He Married in at Silver City Decemoer ijrd last beSterling, Sanpete County, and Unthe District euun here. A gan today in der the Second He Mamed in Sait in secured was three hours and jury Lake and Moved to Chester Story the case is ready to proceed. ot a Double Lite and Fraudulent TRIAL OF E. S. CROCKER. .cquibiuon oi property. st Defense Charges Bias and Judge Hayford W m .r reside. Evanston, Wyo., Sept. 9. The case of the State vs. Edwin S. Crocker, for the murder of Harvey Booth last January, came before the District court today, Judge Jesse Knight presiding. The lawyers for the detense, Judge Corn and J. H. Rickman of Evanston and Judge Vandevanter of Cheyenne, presented the sworn artidavii ot E. S. Crocker, stating that-- it was ins firm conviction that he could nut omain a fair trial before tne presiding judge, owing to bias. Judge Knight immeui-atel- y assigned the case to judge Hay-for- d of Laramie, and wired tne gentleman to that effect. Judge Haytord will start tonight, which will bring him here tomorrow at noon. The trial will probably commence Wednesday, as both sides state they are ready. It is stated that defendant's lawyers object to Sheriff Ward as the one to serve venires in the case, he having been to zealous in his endeavors to place the crime on Crocker. Prosecuting Attorney Hamm will be assisted by Cyrus Beard of Evanston and Judge M. C. Brown of Laramie. REFUSED TO RETRACT. Two Shots Fired at a New Orleans Newspaper Man. New Orleans, Sept. 9. D. C. OMalley, proprietor of the City Item, while crossing Champ street in front of the Picayune office about & o'clock this morning, was shot at twice by W. B. Stansbery, formerly a reporter on the Times-Democra- t. Yesterday's Item contained a scathing article on Stansbery. dills morning Stansbery met O'Malley and demanded that a retraction ot the offensive article be made. OMalley ret used to retract anything the Item had said; Stansbery tnen tired two ineffectual shots at OMalley, who was unarmed. The police came on the scene and Stansbery was arrested and afterwards released by the Recorder on a bond of Attempts Suicide, 250. non. III, Sept. 9. John Capllnger ipted to kill his wife by firing two BALFOURS BIMEIALISM. at her and then placed the re- to bis right temple and sent a uto bis head. Caplinger is an in-HOW THE LONDON PRESS CONthe Soldier's home at Quincy, STRUES HIS LETTER. ime borne a few days ago on his to the Rational encampment at ulli. Caplinger anu his wite and la One of the Most Extraordinary uluren did not live harmoniously ier before he entered the home, Documents Ever Signed by a Britill visit here at this time was to ish Minister. a reconciliation. His wife and ea would not consent to his reof Si. a It was standing over the gate, husband was standing behind he entreated her to tane him but ahe refused. He then drew olver and placing it at her head, d the trigger, which drew Mrs. if era attention, when she grabbed ns. He pulled the trigger and at her back. The ball struck a lh her corset, which saved her Mrs. Caplinger tront yard leaning day ier children in the house heard the just In time to arm as he pulled the a ball into his own The Jerk on his arm changed the ion of the ball so that it uid not latal at once, though there is not hope of his recovery. fe Caplinger served as a Union 5" a Kentucky cavalry regiment f tne war. After the war he was police in Shelbyville, Ky., for a irof years. Twelve years ago he 0,1 fne fatal afternoon with a hois and ran out heir fathers when sent ,$50$ i FAMILY TROUBLES. OP ILT Inti 4 c.ci man nd that at that man was within the toe defense will rest Its ? i not attempt to time a church, Inquiry, prove that these M commit the murder. The thU are 80 dlrect that ti J10 Kroun1 for the prose- - t.10 skm cem5?"d 0 80 far as Durrant WAD OFFICIAL ARRESTED. Conroy of Arizona London, Sept. 9. The Graphic thinks the bimetalists will get cold comfort out of Hon. A. J. Balfours letter ex- plaining his recent utterances in Parliament against the feasibility of an international conference. "The letter," the Graphic says, "virtually confesses that the cause of which he is the permanent chairman is hopeless. Mhe tact is that, even assuming theoretical existence of the bimetallic system, there is not sufficient motive power behind the nations to unmake tne currency and other revolutions which please the academic disputants. In America reprosperity has forced the silturning ver men into silence." The Daily News says on the same subject: "Mr. Balfours letter is one of the most extraordinary documents that was ever signed by a British Minister. Mr. Balfour is now the authorized exponent of the Government financial policy. What he says the treasury says. Is 1 tto be endured that tne First Lord of the Treasury should treat the gold standard as a mere subject of academic debate? He does not seem to grasp the monometallists view of the situation. A Mohammedan archbishop of canterbury would not be more incongrous than a bimetallist First Lord of the Treasury. The substance of Mr. Balfour's letter was that his views on bimetallism had undergone no change, and that he was and always had been in favor of an internal agreement, but he did not believe that an international conference called at this time would affect such an agreement. Charged with Murder. sePt. 9D. P. Conroy, general office manager of i trieopa & Phoenix The Emperor to be Chancellor. railroad, is of having Berlin, Sept. 8. The Reichsanger ,5 on suspicion M1Uer commercial pubHahes the following rescript of the ofth address to Chancellor Von war oradt'hWh was found dead Emperor's Hohenlohe: During the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the victories of 1870, many thousands of participants ln the festivities sent loyal greetings , have corn een trouble from every quarter of. Germany, and ea the menhh!?i had no threats were from distant parts of the world. Much iitL ofbaS,ienier'n a 8a,0n new to my regret it is impossible for me to m in ttu? iho0t ng sald Miller reply separately to these manifestaI wish, however, Clinton with almost immedi-t- o tions of patriotism. his famlly to express my imperial thanks to all of at he home concerned, especially to the veterans Mor thmate years and also draws who joyfully threw their lives into the don. scales, and to let them know how sinCURRANTS cerely pleased I was at their courteous DEFENSE. remembrances. It filled me with satisfaction to see with what enthusiasm Cate Who Com-fittthe German people celebrated the rethe Murders. generation of the empire, and how it SCPt 9An brought home to all minds the evening again various achievements, with thanks to i!!tnsional about 8tory tonieh we have to thank the wise guibe 0,tered ln the God, Uieodore'iT dance of the aged hero. William Urrant alfor mur-ethe the illustrious Blan Great, his his eminent The fllowing lies, councillors, to credit"!' a Person con-- ! his tried Generals and his brave ripfd ltli troops. Countless monuments to the ahy w?n ffense: Emperor and our warriors testify to the S.ronhs but the piety and gratitude of our time, and hat Dur-- remind only Ji??,t0 us and distant people of the IU Indlent! coolmit the mur-ler- e bloody seed from which has sprung our will moreth0 dld commit newly-unite- d fatherland. A people ne totbe murder y w? which so honors its dead and which is wl11 ?8se8 gal' th e1rl so mindful of Its past will, I confidenti, enter before the ly hope, ever remain true to the EmmooS? wlfh, Ilf' He wa8 lo and the empire, and will know peror no or vest. how to defend Itself against those eneJj uatj officials feve u Wa8aiitarad mies of the and of the difth the r'We' Hoth men vine order offatherland, the world, who seem in ''ton and ?r1!ayJ8ince were these of enthusiasm to national T days ln Jail officials, audaciously raise their heads, and who have not hesitated to revile the memed II nt de-1- ut lmP-the- -- A terrible tra-5- 1 khirred'in morning abmu Xan,a county rniles Wesley 5 mtentlon bad b4n womin J?nle Adkffis" i P, penty t ory of the great Emperor and thereby wound the German people in its noblest recollections and sentiments. IMPORTANT MiiiiNS DEAL aetiucS h claimed that Black Hornet Mine, Near Boise, is Bonded for 100,000. nd insisreHUndtr Ptomise Jr 8unday inrSited n his Boise. Ida., Sept. 9. An Important to mining transaction has been consum3i 'tethers housed etl Went mated here, involving the Black Hornet mine, a few miles from the city. The of property is a remarkable one in many fa iLmanT'otP1neh,,mther the respects, and is regarded as one of the t w1--' Aen A?ibetwten 8hot and most promising ln the State. It has ks sli?hllv wo?,l, red on the been bonded to H. W. Barry of Denver I ThAdMn8 pending two of for 100,000 for ninety days. The ledge a3 Jailed. is very large, with a streak some eight d p feet wide that runs from 25 to 40 per 8 God Record. JStnith, ton in gold. The remainder of the 8 a vein carries from 5 to 10 in gold. The I ruenced in ?L8i?ud Lucky states total width is some forty feet. f tea"dmW,urtofthd- aT lni1IEltlAVASATC11 C()l'VlV WAVE JOB OFFICE OUR JOB OFFICE IS TTAII, Fill DAY, SEFTEM HFll 13, 1S5. Hudson. It is stated that at tills inters lew Adelaide McDermott pioduced lelteis trom the Denver cupilahst allowing that he pretended to regard tier as Ills lull and luwtul wife, on into' mation and belief the complaint tells that James S Hudson met and pretended to man) Adelaide Hie woman believing me ceremony to be genuine. 1 n.u mnr such pretended mamage Hudson and Adelaide AlcDeimoit lived b.geinei as man and wile in Denver. ,ew I oik City and elsewhere, and that lie her oit to the Wollvt as his wite. pass.d b pon learning these things, tiieeros.t-cumplaialnges, AUs. iiudsi n returned to Denvei and cuntiunud ln-husband, it states mat James fa. Hudson readily admitted Salt Lake City, Liali, Sipiembor 10 having entered a pretended wall AdeAn arrest was made in tills cny yes- into laide McDermott, marriage terday by Deputy Marshal 'iimiuony Adelaide McDermott came to Denver. wiuen developed a startling ease ot She retained attorney i. At. Patterson to prosecute Hudson. and crime. A u. D. Lelevre lias lived in Sterling, was arranged whereby the compromiss pseudo wue of James S, Hudson received 410 ouu Sunpcie county, atiout uvo yeais; nui cash. lung auer coming mere ne WuueU and fhe credits James S. won lor ms wue a widow uumeu Mis. Hudson with having recently taileti Mary El.en Vv esuaii. vv mi liei ne liven neir to lA'U.ooU, and says he possesses Ollier moneys besides, out oi tins esill all apparent happiness and comiori, Hudson asks for Hoot) us atinaiieu only uy iicquem aoseiices Hum tate Ellen torney lees und sun money; mat she Home, w men air. Leievre accounted tor he allowed Hie lurtner sum of 4uo per oy saying he was in lue came uusmess munui as her alimuny pendente Hie, Him air. bauiiuers oi Sail ratne, anu and 410,000 as her permanent alimony' ne had to see about collecting anu togeuier with the costs ot the action! snipping tlie animals. POliUNEU BY CYANIDE. Vvitmu me past year a man called Henry Johnson became acquainted in and Workman at Hus city wun Alls. Caroline M. Bau- Superintendent an Oregon Mill Die. son, and aner uue courtship lie mai-ne- d Boise, Ida., bept. 9. A her ill ugden on Alay ltuli last, case oi poisoning is ropol tedremarkable trom iia-kfane had some property, and as guarui-a- n City. Some uays ago A. AlcAlurdo, ot ail tile North Pule comemployee of minor children by her hrsi huspany at Horn ue, near Baker, died with band she was in charge of valuable symptoms of poison. Now Dr. Henry in faaupcie county, Leipman, superintendent of the null, realty at tlnes-erdied wun tne same symptoms, ft wi lung alter tile marriage the couple has went to live in Cnester. Mr. Johnson is supposed that the men were poiby tne cy..niue used in tile null, was frequently away trom home, slay- soned the woiks using the McArtliur-Forreing tor some time, alleging that ne had process. Tne theory is tnat they were fifio acres of land at faterhug, wiiere lie poisoned while handling the cyanide. was feeding u lot of caitle, ana mai Aftario inti'll lilt, m.u.0, ms business necessitated ms personal uuenuun to ims and oilier allied maiThe tenth biennial convention of the lers. ree attenueu lailiuuliy 10 lucse supreme council ot tne order oi Chosen aosences. f i tends convened at Cleveland. MIS. Bauson, now Airs. Johnson, in the Pope has approved the nominathe puisuance ot her guaiuiansinp, tion ot Uev. Dr. Kennedy as rector ot e fur and obtained irom me tile American college at Rome, court of Sanpete county an order Kichaid Afanslleld is dangerously ill lo sen certain real estate at private typnoid lever and may not be sale. As is usual in such cases, seaieu wall to able appear on tile stage tins seamas were received, the best was that son. of Mr. Letevre, above referred to, 'The will of Susan W. Talmage, wife MOD; he said that in payment he woulu turn over to her husband, Henry John- of Hev. T. Dewitt TTalmage, was adhe estate is valued son, beef steers to the amount of the mitted to probate. bid, and from him sne could get tne at 4ltti,tM0 and is lett to her husband. An agreement has been entered into money when the steers were sold. In a snort tune afterward Johnson in- between German and British steamship formed his wite that he had received companies, under whicn mere will ue a me steers from Leievre, and would considerable advance in treignt and pay her the money as soon as tie passenger rates to America. The catholic university at Washingsold them. He represented himself as a large cattle shipper, but was now ton has decided to admit women us tired of the business, and wanted to pupils in all the higher studies, emgo mto the real estate business in Den- bracing courses in science, philosophy ver. He said he was going to Boston, and the arts, but they will not be perand wanted his wite to go along as far mitted to secure degrees. The Comptroller of the Currency has as Denver, where she could stay and look over the place while he went on declared dividends ln favor ot tile credi. to Boston. She agreed, and they start- tors of insolvent national banks as foled trom this city tor Denver on August lows: National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., 15 per cent; Linn County National 21st. bank of Albany, Ur., 10 per cent. A STARTLING DISCOVERY. InAfter their departure it was in some At Hennessey, Okla., a Cheyenne dian, Mouse Trail, received 1UU iasnes way discovered that Johnson and are one and the same man; that oil bis bare back and was banished he had a wite in Sterling, as hrst sta- from the tribe for brutally assaulting ted and a child three or four weeks Violet Manny, daughter ot Chief Manold; that he was not eligible to matri- ny, on the cantene reservation Saturmony when he wedded Mrs. Hanson, day. A fire which originated in a barn deand that his bid on and payment tor the Sanpete land she had in her con- stroyed the extensive plant of tne Santrol was a fraud; that he had taken ta Clara Mill and Lumber company at the stock to Sterling, and as Johnson San Jose, Cal., valued at 150,uuo, tnree had executed bills of sale of them to fiats, two dwellings and the contents Lefevre. of all. The total loss is 176, Gw ; insuJudge Johnson of Spring City, on dis- rance, 85,000. sensational these at tacts, covering The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the once located the deceived and betrayed Independent Order of odd Fellows will woman at Colorado Springs and re- meet at Atlantic City, N. J next quested her immediate return on very Tuesday. Nearly 200 members are inShe started at cluded in the supreme body, and repimportant business. once, and Johnson" came along also. resentatives of the grand lodges Judge Johnson met the train and came throughout the country will be ln atwith the woman as far as Provo on Sun- tendance. day night, and next morning riled a announced that Coungressman suit ln the court there ln her behalf to It Is of New York will lorward to vacate the realty sale to Lefevre, on ac- Qulgg a day or two count of willful fraud. She is also try- Governor Morton withinoffice of reprehis resignation of the ing to recover from the deceiver other sentative the Fourin for property he had become possessed of teenth district,Congress his is understood it through her. before reasons for resigning are altogether of Yesterday morning she went business nature. Commissioner Greenman and swore out a warrant charging Lefevre with bigatomorrow. set for my, and the case is DEPLETED GOLD RESERVE The woman is naturally in great distress. Her wrath against her betrayer is raging, and she needed much persuasion to prevent her shooting him NO DEPOSIT FROM THE BOND when she learned the facts. The man, SYNDICATE. however, takes it coolly. He came on to this city Sunday night, and on his victims arrival yesterday he appealed Reserve Has Now Fallen to $97,710,-77to her to come to the same hotel he about his but the Treasury Officials are put up at and say nothing would keep doings, urging that if she Naval Promotions. Alarmed not quiet there was no way by which his could and bigamous marriage treachery be proved. The appeal was in vain; Washington, Sept. 9. The gold reMrs. Hanson is determined to land him today was futtiier depleted by in the penitentiary, and to recover the serve the loss ot 41,200,000 withdrawn for extaken from her. property wrongfully It is a most sensational tale, and once port from the New Yorkat the close of more It is proved that one need not go This leaves the reserve business $97,710,772. The treasury offto fiction to find the incredible.' The icials have received no information of man's gall in living the life he did in New two towns in the same country is a contemplated asgold deposits by have reported, yet they of York banks, startling revelation of the possibility will very All this is no doubt that the syndicate fraudulent impersonation. below the tale that it told; its full develop- soon make good the losses when questhis reason, For the at trial. ment is expected tioned, they say they have no appreDenver, Colo., Sept. 9. Attorney T. hension for the future. As to the real N. Stevens has filed ln the County purposes of the syndicate with regard to speedy action, they have no official court the answer and of Mrs. Ellen Hudson to the divorce or reliable information. complaint filed by her husband, Jamesa NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Hudson is S. Hudson, last June. club Denver capitalist and prominentwas an exten- Recommendations of the Examining man. At one time he Board Approved. and mining man, but of sive Washington, Sept. 9. The President late has not been engaged in active has approved the recommendations of business. the naval examining' board promoting the in made Chief among the charges officers to the grades as follows: is that Hudson has for Rear Admiral, lister A. Beardslee; double a been six living the past years Commodore, John A. Howell; Lieutenand wives two and ant Commanders, George W. Tyler, maintaining life, John two separate domestic establishments. Ferry Gerst, James K. Cogswell, alH. Shipley; Lieutenants, John Hood, In Denver, the P. Ellen John of Bliss, C. husband Marsh, Charles leges, he posed as the while Charles W. Jungen; Lieutenants, junior Hudson, the Johnas was known he grade, Guy W. Brown, Marbury York New in City T. Field, Albert M. Beeche, the wedded partner of Adelaide Mc- ston, Harry Frank K. Hill, Roger Wells,C. Jr.; mediDermott or Mrs. Adelaide Hudson, as cal Thomas Walton, directors, he is said to have addressed her in his Woods; George H. Cooke, George H.Louis L. letters, a woman who was formerly surgeon, assistant modiste in a Denver dry goods store. passed assistant paymaster, passed Young; HenAdelaide is said to be In New York Samuel McGowan; pay inspector, years, ry T. Wright; passed assistant engiliving with her little boy of of5 James who is alleged to be the son W. P. Wineheli. neer, and S. Hudson. Chief Engineer Herchelmaln in states that The Mate Samuel Gee have been retired on married James disability incurred in the service. As 1883 S. Hudson in St. Louis. In 1889, Mrs. the result of the above promotions and to receive the Ellen Hudson was ordered to Cali- others that are expected rePresident's approval in a day or two fornia by her physician, where she in the naval personnel mained but a short time. Then, at the the stagnation relieved. crossed the will be greatly request of her husband, sheresidence In Atlantic and took up her Accident to the Texas. Paris. deWashington, Sept 9. a The Navy from From that time until last January, has received dispatch she says, her husband used various ex- partment Glass of the battleship TexThen she Captain cuses to keep her abroad. as regarding the accident sustained returned, although he protested.hadUpon by that vessel during the trial of her lost he that stated he says the her arrival engines on Saturday. his fortune during the depression, and board of survey condemned the chief induced her to go to London with her engineer of the "Texas and asks for She started to make the the detail of another chief engineer to relatives. reached New York succeed him. The dispatch reports that trip, and when she woman who also the repairs will be completed in time to City she met the , claimed to be the wife of James 8. resume her trip. . . um er st ap-pli- Fiu-bai- Le-ter- ' 2, y. nt ore-buy- nt nt cross-complai- nt nt - FIVE KILLED BY DYNAMITE. The Explosion Caused Reck less Shootin (T tv by All Hope Given up for the Imprisoned Houghton Miners One is Killed and Nine Others Hurt in a Cherokee Coaching Party The Wreck A Large Brewery' Burned Head-En- d Railway Collision. Alinneapolis, Alinn., Hfpt 8. A Rightful accident, resulting in the death of fie persons, oeeuirod today at Specht'a Fetrj, a small station on the Milwaukee road, twelve miles above Dubuque, la. A. Ku'sehm r of Fountain City 1ms tlie contract for putting wing dams in the river, and has a laige force of men employed. These men boarded ut a laige shanty run by Edward l.utshuw, whose home was ill Victoiy, WIs. Tills morning toremun C. 11. Owens was passing tlie building, when he noticed one of the Lulshaw boys bring a rille near tlie house, which was raised near the ground, and under it a large amount of dynamite was stored. Owens pointed out the danger of an explosion, and the lad premised to slop firing the gun. Owens passed along mid had got about fifty feet, when the gun was fired again and an explosion of dynamite followed. There were seven persons in tlie building, which was blown lo atoms. Of tile seven four were killed, also the buy outside who fired the tatal shot. The killed are: EDWARD LAT8I1AW, CHARITY LATSHAW, his wife. RAY' LATSHAW, his son, aged 12. MAT LATSHAW, his son, aged 8. HANS BJOUNSTEN of La Crosse. Mabel Latsliaw, aged 15, had her skull fiuclured. Mat Faber of Wabasha suffered severe contusions. Ed Bench of Lansing had his eye blown out, and sustained other severe Injui ies. A little girl, aged 5, standing outside, had her clothing entirely stripped from her, but was not injured. Word was telegraphed to Dubuque, nd in a short time several doctors were on a special train, which made the twelve miles In thirteen minutes. The injured were brought to the city and placed ln a hospital. It is thought one of the men and the girl will recover. WHERE IT IS. The scene of the explosion is a little hamlet, containing only a hotel, depot, warehouse and a few shanties. 'The force of the explosion tore a hole fifteen solid in feet the deep the building above rock, wrecked and damaged nearly every it, other building ln the place. The mother, two daughters and young son were found in tlie wrecked house. The baby girl was lying across her mothers dead and mutilated body, crying piteously for her. Latshaw's body was found 200 yards away. His head is partly buried ln the earth. The boy who did the shooting was thrown over the tops of high trees, falling to the earth a shapeless, unrecognizable mass. ln Specht's hotel every window was shattered, and the building otherwise damaged. The side of the warehouse caved in, and a small building near it was unroofed. Barges moored on the opposite side of the river were so much dairiaged by the concussion that it is feared they may sink. The hamlet has every appearance of being swept by a cyclone. The noise of the explosion was heard at PlattvlUe, Wls., ten miles away. Every boat and train that could be had was busy carrying people to the scene, and during the day thousands were there. The wounded people ln Dubuque are doing well tonight. ANOTHER KANSAS CYCLONE. Much Damage Done in Emporia That Vicinity. and Emporia, Kan., Sept. 8. Emporia and vicinity was visited by a tornado about 3 p. m. The worst damage was done at the State Normal school grounds. The new east wing of the main building was reduced to a mass of ruins. This wing was recently built at a cost of 50,000, and was but lately dedicated. The north gable end gave way before the storm and was blown in. The roof was rolled up like paper, and carried off half a block. The entire inside of Albert Taylor hall is open to the storm of rain, which continues. The damage at the school grounds is estimated at 10,000, and fears are entertained that the wind may yet blow the other walls out. Considerable other damage was done down town. Clark's wholesale furniture store was unroofed, and his stock of goods badly damaged. Basements and cellars throughout the city are flooded. Four inches of water fell in less than two hours. But meager reports have been received from the surrounding country, where it is fiared the damage will be great. At Hartford, twelve miles southeast of here, several houses are reported blown down, and Miss Bessie Henry dangerously injured. At Neosha Rapids a church, several dwellings and a livery stable are reported destroyed. A Santa Fe bridge, with 1000 feet of track, is also washed away near Reading. ALL HOPE GIVEN UP, Nose of the Entombed Houghton ners Can be Saved. Mi- Houghton, Mich., Sept, 8. Huge volumes of smoke still issue from the mouths of the shafts Nos. 1, 2 and 3, showing that the awful fire which started in the Osceola copper mine shortly before noon Saturday is still raging fiercely, and the bodies of the thirty entombed miners are still lying somewhere below the surface, without a doubt dead, suffocated by smoke and gas. Beside those reported yesterday, the following men have been found among the missing: Frederick Peardon. Isaac Harlow. Mike Veoke. Isaac Mattison. Andrew Rossawick. James Wins. M. Cook. Samuel Williams. Five unknown men are also among the missing. Captain P. Richards, with a gang of seven men, went down No. 7 shaft This evening and went about 700 feet toward No. 4 shaft, when they had to turn and flee for tbeir liven on account of smoke and gas. Some of these men were very nearly Overcome, only reaching the surface in time to save their itveg. It is learned that the place where the fire caught was the worst place that it could have caught in the whole mine, and the only place in the mine where -- AUOXO TUB LBAIK OonWVBT FICBS OF TUB TBBIUTOBT. We sra prepared to do ovary d osertft tion of Plain and Faaoy Oomtnoroio Work promptly and oa Bhort Nolle 7 rite of any extent eimld hive caught. it" Many of the men wiiiKlug Kiui.il lewis Ih low the twenty-seventwhich place tlie lire caught, were s. n it., fur m, a., tin eighteenth level, . til king till'll w i Up. facverul of tlie in 'll who is .11" claim to l.ae passed mil rs ,m the i.uld is who were unable 111 priced tu.'ther oil ueem.nt of being "t'lemne witn sta.il.e an gas. At the time the al.iiui was sounded over two hull'll, d were under gioiind. and all w "Hid li.ue esenped had they used pro-r ireeuuumi. Sivetal miners in the lliglit passed a group of s' ten or eight nn n wnu had siopptd to rest and were smohing their pipes. Tiny Siemed to be 111 no litu iy or think of danger. Win n ti id to liuiry to tlie suiface they ren.aiked that they hud plenty of time, mid not one of them reached tlie Buffalo. The skips were kept running up und down all duy Saturday, in order to give any of tlie entombed miners a elianee to escape If they could reach the skip ailw, but none came up. Another attempt will be made to reach tlie men In tlie morning. There is no danger of tlie bodies being burned, as it is generally thought the men escaped from the burning shaft to some of the drli ts leudmg to oilier shafts and were overcome by gas und smoke before they could reach a place of safety. This being the case, tins bodies will tie recoveted us soon as tlie fire Is gotten under control und tlie gases leave the mine. The shaft has been surrounded all day by thousands of people, all hoping that soma sign or word would be gotten from the men, but now all have returned to their homes, fearing the woist. All hope has been given up by the officials of ever rescuing any of the men alive, INCENDIARISM CHARGED. Captain P. Richards, one of the oldest and most experienced mining captains in the copper country, says that he is positive the Osceola mine fire is of incendiary origin. He does not think that a tire could have originated where it did unless it had been willfully lighted. THE CHEROKEE WRECK, SUFFERINGS xx IN ARMENIA. Men Tortured and Women Ravished by Turks. AN SOCIETY ANTI-CHRISTI- pi Twenty Persons Wore More or Less Hurt in It. Will Slaughter the Christians If the Porte Accepts the Scheme of Reforms Meeting of Emperors at Stettin William of Germany Entertains Francis Joseph of Austria Lord Campbells Pipers. London, Sept. 9. A special to the Dally News from Kars, Armenia, says that tlie entire district of Kenacks is surrounded by Turkish troops dispatched by Zekkl Pasha, under the plea of arresting Armenian revolutionists. The villages of Kami, Tlrlgugener, Torlun. Boroput and Marlga are reported to be completely sacked, and the population, aggregating 6U00 people, were foully dealt with. The men were tortured and the women were ravished. Tlie tour monasteries of Aukwauk, Suurphup, Tbervorltchoga and Soupp-kago- p were sacked and the altars and images were destroyed, The excitement and alarm are uni-- 1 versuh Authentic Information from Motgih is to the effect that an society of Turkish officials has been formed there and at Bitlls, with the avowed intention to slaughter the Christians in the event of the acceptance by the Porte of the scheme ot reform presented by the powers. It is declared that Consul Hampson is to be the first victim. MEETING OF THE EMPERORS. anti-Christi-an William of Germany Entertains the Ruler of Austria. Stettin, Bept. 9. Emperor William left the palace at B oclock this morning to wltnese the army maneuvers. Prince Etel Frederick, second son ot Emperor William, met Emperor Francis at Potts-daJoseph of Austria-Hungar- y apd drove with him to the new palace, where the Emperor was entertained at luncheon by Empress Augusta Victoria. The Emperor of Austria then proceeded to Stettin. Emperor William was at the Saxony station to welcome Emperor Francis Joseph. An imposing guard of honor, including a deputation from the Austrian Emperors German regiment, attended William. After greetings had been exchanged, the Imperial party inspected the guard of honor. They then drove back to the city. The thoroughfares were densely crowded and troops lined the street The two Emperors were greeted with cheers. Dinner was given at the castle at 8 in the evening. At a banquet this evening Emperor Francis Joseph sat at the right of the King of Saxony, and at the left of EmThe guests Included peror William. the Count of Turin, the Prince of Turin. Prince Leopold of Bavaria, Prince Albrecht ot Prussia and Maximilian of Baden, General Von Putkamer, General Von Schellendort and Lord Roberta. After the banquet th Emperor and Empress drove to Bollwerk for an excursion on the Oder. 'The banks ot the river were Illuminated and elaborate fireworks were set oft at different points, while thousands of spectators Cherokee, Kan., Sept. 8. Further particulars of the wreck lust night of the westbound train on the Cherokee branch of the Memphis road were obtained today. The wreck occurred at Lightning crock, about a mile west of Monmouth, and was caused by the breaking of an axle on the rear coach. The breakdown occurred at a point 400 feet from the bridge. The car broke loose from the train, after being dragged 200 fett, and rolled over into the ditch, which was filled with backwater from the creek. Tlie accident caused the other cars to pitch and rock so badly that when the bridge was readied tlie baggage-ca- r struck the side of the timbers and caused the whole structure to give way, thus precipitating all the other curs into tiie stream below, which is swollen from recent rains. The front coach followed th baggage-ca- r into the stream and rested partly on the baggage-ca- r, which kept it from sinking into the water. The smoking-ca- r turned completely over and is now lying at the bottom of the creek. The passengers who had been slightly hurt broke in the windows and pulled tlie women and wounded men out. The wounded were taken to Fort Scott on a special 'train. Those who have been able to be moved have been sent to their home Among those most seriously injured looked on. are; Mrs. E. Btewart, McCune, arm lacePIPERS PLAYED A DIRGE. rated. Miss Moore, Webb City, Mo., head Feud Between the Campbells and Mcbruised. Donalds Revived, Mrs. A. R. Harper, Monmouth, shoulEdinburgh, Bept. 9. Lord Archibald der dislocated and arm cut, and his Highland pipers John Gregg, McCune, shoulder dislo- Campbell cated. marched through Glencoe tonight playRev, L. L. Bramhlll, McCune, badly ing a dirge. Lord Archibald devised bruised and nearly drowned, this project as an expiation for the Lizzie Bradley, Cherokee, hip dislo- historical massacre of Glencoe by the cated, Campbells. The project, however, was B. arm Ford, Henry PlttBburg, Kan., not accepted by the inhabitants of the broken. in the spirit ln which it was inMrs, Reynolds, Cherokee, internal In- glen tended, and the descendants ot the juries. massacred clan gave his lordship notice Miss Eva Baird, Internal Injuries. that If he or any others belonging to Jerry Botkins, Cherokee, Jaw dislo- the clan who murdered their ancestors cated. should attempt a demonstration In W. F. Horner, Kansas City, arm bro- Glencoe they would send round the ken. fiery cross and break their heads. A dozen others were painfully Lord Archibald, however, determined scratched and bruised. The cars and to put through his project and asked for bridge are completely wrecked. police protection. It was found that the proposed demonstration would reA FATAL COACHING PARTY. vive the old feud between the clans, but the march through the glen was acOne Killed and Nine Others Badly complished tonight without disorder. The McDonalds gave no sign of approInjured. made no hostile demonval, but Clifton, S. I., Sept. 8. A coaching stration. they party from New Y'ork City, belonging to the Timothy J. Foley club, met with Identity of the Anarchist Paris, Bept. 9. La Llberte this aftera serious accident near here this after- noon says the identity of the miscreant noon, The couch was overturned, and who attempted to explode a bomb In the entire party thrown Into the street. the vestibule of the Rothschilds banking house Thursday has been discovThirty persons had been on the top of ered. He was formerly ln the employ the vehicle, and many more inside. All were injured more or less. A boy, John of the Northern Railway company and Lynch of New Yoik City, was killed. belongs to an honorable family. toHe ise, a professed anarchist, according Those most severely injured are: but his motive for the attempt to Frank Glynn, 11 years old, New York; broken destroy the Rothschild bank was his and severely bruised. leg Jeremiah Barnett, 22 years, cut about dismissal from the Northern railway's employ. the head. John E. Jenkins, leg broken.' Bismarcks Spurs. Jeremiah Bhahanan, erushed under London, Bept 9. A Berlin dispatch to tlie coach, Internally injured and cut the Standard says that in memory of about the left ear. Prince Bismarcks utterance, "I earned, Laurence Luttreli, badly cut about my diplomatic spurs at Erfurt," a numthe face and body. . ber of Erfurt admirers have sent a floEdward Johnson, leg fractured. ral piece in the shape of a pair of giCharles Vanderburg, leg fractured. Thomas Moran, elbow dislocated and gantic spurs to the Prince. cut severely. Postmasters and Pensions. Frank H. Esposito, fracture of thigh and contusion of the back, Washington, D. C., Bept. 9. J. H. Maughan was today appointed postEead-En- d Collision. master at West WelisvlUe, Cache counCincinnati, Sept. 8. A special to the ty, Utah, vice L. H. Norman, resigned. Commercial-Gazett- e An original pension was today grantftom Lexington, collision occurred ed to Jacob King, Parkman, Wyo. Ky., says a head-en- d on the Cincinnati Bouthern railway iast Alabama Silver Conferenc night near Bianchet, between two Birmingham, Ala., Sept 9. S. W. freight trains, one of them a double-heade- r. John, member of the Legislature from Two engines were demolished the and the third was badly used up, and this county, who was a delegate to has conference, four freight cars were smashed. John Washington silver conSilver called Democratic a State Blosser, the fireman, and James Henhere for the purpose of carrydrick, a trainman, were killed, and En- ference of the out the recommendation gineer Roberts was injui ed, perhaps ing Washington meeting to organize fatally. movement in this State for silver. Letters have been received from A Big Brewery Burned. Senators Morgan and Pugh, Congress.Amsterdam, N. Y Sept. 8. The large men Bankhead, Robbins, Wheeler, brewery of H. A. Bowie at West Main and Cobb, as well as from street, this city, and adjoining barns Stallings prominent silver Democrats all and sheds, were totally destroyed by other fire today. Loss, 200,000, with insu- over the State, saying they will attend. rance of 130,000. m Lib-ert- IDAHO WOOL GROWERS. Have Saved $500,000 by Reducing Wages and Freight Rates. Boise, Ida., Bept. 9. Tlie Idaho association began Us annual meeting, with about fifty present. President Gooding, in his address, stated that the association had succeeded in reducing the cost of conducting the business 27 per cent, making a saving to date of $500, OuO, The saving ha been effected by a reduction of and freight rates. This was thewages only way that the business could be preserved from utter ruin as a result of the placing of wool on the free list. Mr. Gooding stated they had a promise from the Union Pacific of a reduction from 205 to 180 per car on live sheep from all Idaho points to Chicago, wool-growe- Harrity Very Busy. Philadelphia, Sept. 9. National Democratic chairman William F. Harrity was today shown an interview with Senator Gray, who says he favors President' Cleveland for a third term. Mr. Harrity said, Personally, I think Mr. Cleveland does not wish to be a candidate and would decline the nomination." When askedl whom he favored with Mr. Cleveland out of the race, Mr. Harrity said he was very busy and had not time to talk politics. General Harrisons Plans. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 9. Harrison, it is expected, will pass the fall and early part of the winter J. R. McKee, has here. His rented for three months and will take possession on September 15th of the William H. McCall cottage on Circular street. Gen. Harrison will be the guest of the McKee family. son-in-la- , . |
