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Show 9 INDIAN BOYS ROASTED HIE NEFHI KECGRD... r cook, rwiww m DRUNKEN TO BURNED LADS DEATH IN JAIL. UTAH. HI. f Youths Were Imprisoned and Set Fire 'to the Building With the Intention of Regaining Their Freedom. . Salvation Army led over 300 he poor of Salt Lake City on lUsgivlng day. io distinct shocks of earthquake felt in Salt Lake City early on morning of the 24th. io merit system has been installed e state reform school, making it Mo for an inmate to work out nvn freedom. ' ie people of Richfield are very . h incensed over the action of the oad company is discontinuing its lay service south of Manti on Siisrnr eomnany ,q Utah Lehi its all nlcsglving banqueted t yoles in recognition of the mag-enbeen runs the boys have o mak-latel- Bonanza, a small town twenty-fivmiles east of Klamath Falls, Ore., was the scene of a tragedy Sunday. Two Indian boys aged 13 years were arrested Saturday night for drunkenness nnd placed in the Jail. Unguarded, the youths managed to set fire to the l uiniing with the evident intention of thus gnining their freedom. The flames Fjwead so rapidly that nil avenues of escape was cut off and Ihey were burned to death. News of the tragedy spread rapidly among the Indians in the surrounding country and soon a large number of the redskins found their way into the settlement and, trouble being feared, the town council ordered all places of business closed. Unless the persona who supplied the youths with liquor are fouud and punished, trouble may result. The boys were from the Yai-na- x Indian school. e y. he Jensen brothers of Richfield season raised 140 tons of sugar s off of nine acres of land. They ized the neat little sum of ?5C0 ' SAND0MINOANS QUIET WHITE MEN TO BLAME. PAST IS A BLANK. Recent Fight In Wyoming Provoked by Officers, Says Indian Agent. The report of Char'.es S. McNichols, special Indian agent, who was detailed to Investigate the recent fight be tween Indians and the Wyoming sher iff and posse at Lightning creek, Wyo mlng. has been received by Commls 6loner Jones and substantiates former reports that the whites were entirely responsible for the trouble. McNIch ols's account of the Incident says the sentiment of the community from which the posse was sent is very bitter against Indian Agent Breiyian, who telegraphed particulars of the incident to the department, and added that the whites were to blame. The trouble arose, McNichols says, over the question raised by the whites that the Indians were unlawfully slaughtering game, and Sheriff Miller of New Castle, Wyo., was sent to make In the arrests. He met twenty-eigh- t dians at Lightning creek and ordered them to accompany him back to New Castle. McNichols says he has not been able to ascertain whether an In dian or whito man fired the first shot, but a fight followed the meeting, in which Sheriff Miller, Louis Falkenburg and four Indians wero killed. Denver Man Wrote a Book jind Did Not Know It. What is pronounced by physicians case of double consciousness ha3 been brought to public notice through a suit filed by David Charters a.ain-Tthe city of Denver for $15,000 damage? for injuries to his head sustained by falling on a defective sidewalk. After the accident, which occurred on December 30, 1901, Charters proclaimed himself "Daniel, the Prophet," and wrote a book entitled "Daniel's Vision and Mission; Is Heaven Real? Is Hell Real?" He preached on the streets and es He tablished a. prosperous mission. also traveled about the country a an evangelist. Charters a few weeks ago fully recovered from his injury and he then declared that the interval since the accident happened was a blank to him. He bad no knowledse of having written a book. After reading the book he pronounced its con tents Idiotic. OF- -' IS END OF THE REVOLUTION FICIALLY ANNOUNCED. at t PORTS STRAGETICAL IN COREA. u Be Withdrawn and Held WithPresident Election for Months. in Three kin. Will the San Domlngan revocablelution is officially recorded In a gram received at the state department. Washington, from United States Minister Powell, dated Thursday. The minister reports that all was quiet and that President Wos y Gil and the cabinet were to leave for Cuba, The marines Newport had withdrawn her from the city of San Domingo. The revolutionary party guaranteed order and safety for all persons. The election for a president to succeed the deIn posed Wos y Gil will take place three months. The end of IS WORKING FOR ARBITRATION. Thomas Barclay Would So Settle All International Disputes. Thomas Barclay of Paris and Lon-dowho has started a movement in this country In favor of an arbitration treaty, was the first to broach the idea of the Franco-Ea-r u, Anglo-America-n their crop. ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY. he University of Utah football GARDNER STAYED THE LIMIT. n wa3 beaten by the Agricultural Man Found in Box Car at Green River, Fitzslmmons Was Unable to Knock eg of Colorado eleven in Salt With His Head Crushed. Wyo., Him Out In Twenty Rounds. a :e City on Thanksgiving day by Another mysterious murder has re of 16 to 5. Bob Fitzslmmons proved Wednesday evidently night that he was not a dead one when ork has begun on the construction been committed,A the purpose medium-size- d dressed well robbery. being over lake the he outboxed and outgeneraled George the telegraph line 24 years old was disman about is cut-ofrow of A Gardner for twenty full rounds in San poles og the box in an empty covered 800 to trestle the Francisco. Fltzsimrcous was as awk hg driven parallel car at Green River, Wyo.. Sunday ward and as cunning as of yore, and t from the track. in the foreliss Eva Cook, champion woman morning with a deep gashfrom a apparently realizing that he must fos- a blow caused piece by head, the ter his Btrength, there was not a mo vler of Utah, has vanquished no marks ment when he was not carefulness were and there of scantling, Francisco San of per t womon players that a struggle took place sonified. While the old man could ing her visit there and has made a Indicating in the car, but the man must have avoid punishment from Gardner, he le reputation for herself. Vellle Pitt, aged 13, of Salt Lake been thrown in after being murdered. could not knock his opponent out, al , He was in his stocking feet, his though he landed a number of vicious y, was seriously injured in a runa-yshoes having been carried away, and blows. From his performance Gard fractured her collar bone being A there were bloody finger marks on his ner is not in Flti's class. He landed 1 her Jaw broken in two places. shirt and inside vest lining,, indicating on the once in a while, but ivy wagon passed over the girl. was rifled. vest inner his that pocket defeat-were was Fltz always going away from him. rheDutte golf players were harmless. Several blows and the by the Salt Lake golfers last week, THOUSANDS ARE DROWNED. times Fitz apparently had Gardner al 1 the Utah team will retain the cup n Causes contest most Off Swa out, but ho was either too tired Tow, China, this season. The next Typhoon Life. or his old strength, and could in of lacked Terrible Loss the two teams Is to be held not in land tte July. punch. Fitzslm a, knock-ou- t Advices have been received at Vic 6klllful In blocking and was of mons of officers very At the general election toria, B. C, from South China by the Gardner's & San blows, and in the Salt Lake, Los Angeles Athenian of the loss of thousands of dodging and clinches breakaways was very .dro railroad, held last week at the lives as a result of the destruction of t JV 'JAPAN f. east-boun- d old-tim- 1 several hundred fishing junks in a typhoon off Swa Tow. The havoc was awfnl when the gale swept down on the Chinese vessels; masts were broken, rudders carried away, sails ripped and general de struction rife. For days numbers of disabled junks drifted helplessly about, their occusuffering greatly from extreme pants thli-K- t and huneer. The Honekone government tender Stanley rescue 8 number, picked up eight junks ana took 122 men off vessels that wer abandoned. There were '400 junks fishlne off Swa Tow when the typhoon- came on November 8th. At least 300 of the?e were disabled or sunk and thousands of lives were lost sentry who was on duty at Sun lyslde Sunday night was overcome y the fumes from the coke ovens and so was removed to the hospital and COUNTESS AIDS PEASANTRY. re-xrt- ed dl-de- g in-iri- es ound. A ... - - Assaulted Aged Officer. While Chief of Police Kilbourn was searching James Welch, whom he bad arrested at Baker City, Ore. the prisoner turned upon him and before asfistanco could arrive inflicted In juries from which the aged chief may die. The chief suffered the fracture of three ribs and before being over - powered Welch kicked all of Kilbourn's teeth out. Feeling runs very high and should Kilbourn succumb to his Injuries the police may have wme difficulty In restraining the poople. as already there Is talk of lynching the man. vrm'm BTaVl1Jiy recovering, n CS will result The mi a fn 1 1 r trooper was a member of company L It is paid that C. L. Maxwell, the ;nrirPTill bank robber, recently par toned from the mat" periter.tlary, Unrnral financial larking: and win non go Ir.to the San Rafael river dls--ozmrict anl relocate some vama him.uu-i-'nr tn mrf which .'-- 7. ao. years Turpi n of Ml: burn fainted and fell to the floor bile ear lamp, the lamp ex- r.Winf? and hT clo'hirS Immediately ..!,nn rro DfMti- the aM-tanJ i r. ' - c - children who were prefnt, of Pom Mrs. Turpln was so badly burned that - . . j ' , .. sr- be did the next m rran. I th reelr who V.. Shaw, Jane or- IZWA..!! Tli iJin!in. for Monro Ing Lady Mayo n working bard In the ":ir!f t shippedor lo Lehi tnyt ish peasantry. Her of th Interests nearly 2ti crs of s'isar beets, i A br.it $2S0O hai been fcnsband, the rarl and privy counselof. Ti fllptribuf d among the is also intirejlel In the work. ' - sJ'f a '' - m-- th-"- -- v.-v- Wiju, near the mouth, of the Talu. Wiju Is of great strategical importance. The most Important ports are Chemuloo. the port of Seoul; Masanpo Bay, marKed on the latest Stleler map as a Russian coaling station; Fusan, careful. the chief entrance into Corea from on the east coaat. Japan, and Wen-SaPLANNED TO BLOW UP MINES The peninsula is covered with moun Grave Charges Are Made Against tains. Miners of Cripple Creek. LABELS GOT MIXED. Startling discoveries have resulted from the Investigation into the blow As a Result the Undertaker Shipped the Wrong Corpse. ing up of the Vindicator mine In the An innocent little label, misplaced Cripple Creek district Saturday, ac cording to Adjutant General BelL He In directing two bodies homeward says that those who caused the ex from the miners' hospital, plunged the plosion which killed Superintendent families of John Konofsky of Mohony McCormack and Mdvin Beck also ntv Pa . nd Thomas Mitchell or Coal- plotted to blow up the Gold Colni Gol dale Into terrifying confutlon Sunday den Cycle, Stratton's Independence, night Both men, who were Injured in Findlay and several other properties, the mine, died at the hospital at about General Bell learned that the revol the same time. In preparing the bod ver found at the scene of the explosion ies for shipment home the Imjx containwas one of a number sold by the man ing Konoffky was pent to Coaldale, ufacturers to the San Juan Hardware while Mitchell's remains wore directed company of Telluride on October 2. A to Mohony City. partial description of the man who Many woerirtg relatives had gath bought the revolver was secured. Gen ered at the Konoffky home when tho cral Bell Is sure that the man is one big pine box was carried Into the of the sixteen now being guarded in- - house. Tho lid wa raised ond the side the military lines at Camp Gold- cloth covering lifted, only to reveal iield. a strange face and figure. Grief gav which con German Prnlcets Elopes With Her way to utter eonfuMoa, tinued until communication with the Coachman. hospital explained the complication. a The Berlin Post prints The mlntako was righted. rumor from Dresden that Princess COLOMBIANS STILL TALK WAR. Alice, wife of Prince Frederic, disaptwo weeks her and that peared ago But as Yet No Troops Have Been En coachman disappeared at the same listed for the Purpose. time. The people of Dresden believe The ftste department has advices that the princess and the coachman f r m Minister B aupre at cable have eloped. Inquiries at the res! by November :r,th, In dated dence of the princess elicit the an BogotA, that considerable exhe which rtats nwer that he Is traveling nd that citement prevails at the Co'omblan her present whereabouts Is unknown that there is much talk of The princess Is the youngest daughter capital; an army, but no tnps have of Don Carlos of Bourbon, pretender raising been enligted, and tbre are ruyet to tho Spanish throne. mors In the city of a revolution In th Forest Firca Sweep South. Mat of Cauca directed a?ain?t In southeastern Forest fires Marroquln government. the no with are Texas Pine lands burning, POISON STORY UNTRUE. immediate prosper t of b'in? eon trolled. In churches at Nacog-JorheCisrlna of Russia Was Not Poisoned r othf and Luffkln, Angelina, Newlon by Nihilists. places prayers ere offered Sunday The ?latempnt piblishM by a news ttiO flames. . for rain to ateney In the UtitM States to the No one rati into the e2ct that the Berlin Die Morgan oPst district, and efi'kjatc of the exUnt bad confirmed reports that the czar of the damage is rn'-rgues3 work. It ina Is not suffering from infiamms.Uo'a Is known that ths flames have cros-of f tha ar. but from the effect the Sa'uine river at several points ami Strychnine placed In the food of U are burning larce areas in Vernon an l rirrftl tLhle bv r,lbll!et? wbo this at-Calcasieu parish?? of I,oiiiIar,a. T!u lAinntMl to kill the czar, is absolutely smoke Is becnrr.'n almost stifling at Is considered preposterous. Ganied and and beyond Nacogiocbea. n - s iu-hte- qiH-nc- ct flre-swrp- ! d H If re i i HttX JAPAN All the towns shown on the coasts of Corea are treaty ports, excepting be-ee- neral offices of the company in Los igeles, Senator W. A. Clark wan president. The news comes from the Uncom-hr- e reservation the Indians are d in sentiment over the opening the reservation, some being in vor of the proposition, while others olently oppose it. Burt Manheart, of Salt Lake City, years of age, was stabbed in the rdomen by a highwayman one even-last week while on his way home, ad relieved of $10. Manheart's are not serious. Vice President Kramer of the Utah uel company declared in an inter lew Sunday night that so far as the impany was concerned the union atter was settled by his refusal to .eel its representatives. The annual report of the surveyor eneral of Utah shows that during the oar there has been deposited for the urvey of mining claims the sum of 15,2:0. and official cr iers were issued ar the survey of 605 mining claims After falling five stories and alight ng on a pile of brick and timbers, ohn IJgan, a laborer, employed on City, be new Atlas block in Salt rnnod with a broken lee. some ruises alout the body and a scalp ak.L 1 Kill II YM:fir,ts9'AVlrl III er 1 THOMAS If In. Kl 'III nil Hi v. V If. BARCLAY gllsh convention recently adopted. He was for nine years a coiaDorer wun the late M. de Blowltz in the Paris hiirAnii nf tha London Times. Is an International lawyer of repute, and for two years was president of the British, Chamber of Commerce In Paris. Mr. Barclay will take part In a conferenceai New York this ownth, at which the proposed treaty will be discussed by eminent public men. - WOLF IN HEN HOUSE. Engages in Desperate Battle With a Long Island Farmer. Wounds that will leave their marks for life bear witness to a desperate fight between Hermann Hundler, a Long Island farmer, and a fierce gray wolf. Hundler proved the victor and now has the wolf in a eteel cage In the yard of his home near Sunnyslde, L. I. The wolf was in Hendlcr's hen house when the farmer discovered 1L He fired bis gun at the wolf, but the shot went wild; then he seized a pitchfork and attempted to fight off the attack of the wolf, which bit blm severely about the arms and legs. The animal was finally pinioned by the pitchfork to the floor of the hen house Hundlers and later was chalnol. wounds are fcrio.is, but prompt medical aid prevctcd them from being fatal. Say Creed Doesn't Count Nine religious denominations Joiner! In a union at the Detroit, Mich., opera bouse Thursday, attended by a congregation that taxed the capacity of that auditorium. Rev. S. S. Marquis, Episcopalian, aroused much enthusiasm by his address, in the course of which he said of denominatlonaJIsm: "It seems to me that If there is one thing more apparent than ano'her It Is that God ha refuted our denominational claim. It has been demonstrated that God can work Irrespective of eccels-iastlcminister, and we are gradually awakening to the facL" al Afraid of England. SL Petersburg newrpaprrf reeard the British exprdition to Thibet as an attempt to Ftir up a movement In China under rover of which the powers will Increase their spheres of Influence, and thry appeal to China not to permit the empire ti be deprived of Ripeian intervention. While it Is Impossible for the Thibetans lo prevent the British fr-crc?ing the Is Himalaya, It possible for ethers to compel the British to stop by creating a diversion In pome direction disagreeable to British politicians. |