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Show TKEMONT TIMES THREE HUNDRED Ill DEAL BY C. E. SHERMAN. TO Green River now has a state bank, a capital of $15,000. Plain City is to have a new fanning factory, a J20.000 company having been organized for that purpose. The Davis county fair will be a sure to this fall, an association having filed articles of incorporation last week. The Oregon Short Line company wlH operate the first Yellowstone park ex eurslon of the season on August 25. The Logan band, consisting of twen e pieces, spent two day last TM In visiting Salt Luke pleasure resorts, Farmers in the Monroe fields hav commenced cutting their grain and indications for a good harvest are excel-featy-ou- The drug stores of Provo will remaic Open for business on Sundays in th future, but will not be allowed to ell liquor for any purpose. State Treasurer Christlansou reports that $1:15,590 state fundi were collected during the month of July, while was paid out. f Joseph McMahon, the aeronaut who fell a distance of 200 feet while making a parachute jump at Salt Lake City, Is dead from hit injuries. The encampment of the Indian war Teterans at Epliraim last week was an unqualified success, very county in the state being represented. The tax levy for Salt Lake county was fixed at 4.5 mills and the county school tax at 2.5 mills by the board of county ooniniissioners last week. eon of Joseph The little feet Jackson fell into a well, fifty-fivdeep, at Draper, and would have been drowned but for the timely arrival of e assistance. Daniel W. Ellis-- county recorder of IWeber county lor three consecutive (terms, had tendered his resignation. jHis private interests demand his per, sonal attention. James McDonald, a (Bait Lake boy, was seriously injured knocked down and Cist week, being over by a surrey while he waa (playing in the street. School census enumerator!! in thirty-ht- x districts-- of Salt of ihe Ulty-tw4 (Lake hitvo completed ttheir labors tfor Ithi3 year. The increase shown In the thirty-sidistricts is 088. The company boarding house at Winter Quarters was destroyed by fire hut week. Had it not been for the excellent condition of the waterworks, the entire town would have burned down. Superlutedeut Martin of the Park City public schools has just completed the school census ot Park City. The feeneus shows 575 girls and 580 boys, a total of 1,155 children of the school age. 'kenry C. Gale, aged 19, was killed In a mine in Granite district. Beaver Bounty, he having entered the tunnel before all the shots had exploded and received the full force of the explosion. lien Noble, a Salt Lake man who pas long been known to the police as a confirmed drunkard, was found dead In his cell in the city jail one morning last week, death being due to alcoholism. seven-year-ol- d x Charlee A. Carman, an electrical en gineer, fell down stairs, while starting a resort on Commercial tome from Salt Lake City, receiving lnju rias which resulted in death a few boars later. The distillery to be built by the Utah Svigar company for the manufacture of denatured alcohol from the made by the sugar coinpaniej of this state, will be established in Bait Lake or Ogden. Mary Paulson, a Suit girl, has sued the etroet car company for $5,000 damages, alleging that she was forced to stand on the d of a crowd Pd street car. from which she (ell, sus talning permanent injuries. It Is probable that a son of the emperor of Germany will come to Utah to study mining He is now a student at the University of Bonn, and after bis graduation he will continue bit Study of mtoing In this country. The Camorian society of Salt Lake at a recent meeting appointed a com kiittee to Inquire Into the advisability lr having an eisteddfod in Bait Iaso lu 107, during the fair, uch as were hold in 1895 and 1898. The 111 that Governor Cutler had refused to call the legislature together In pec ul MgsJai was received mi I unc-ouUsfactkm in Logan, and th peo)' R r" now very hopeful of succe tor the college in the coming campaign against the consolidation. Hr nest C. White of St. John, Milliard loonty, died at the L. D. S. hospital in bait Lake, from Injuries caused by a He was wagon running over him haulthe at Hill mine, forking Ophlr John station, ing ore from Ophlr to when be fell off the wagon. mo-Uaa- lke fwit-boar- Inter-Mountai- tt Italian Steamship, With 800 Souls on Board. Wrecked Off Hormiga's Island BROKE BY RANCH M. Jealous Man to Commit Crime. Him Caused Number of Fishermen Who Attempt Pasto Rescue the Terror-Strickesengers Are Drowned Captain Vessel Takes of His Own Life. n Cartagena, Spain. A terrible marine disaster occurred Saturday evening off The Italian steamship Cape Palos. Slrio, from Genoa for Barcelona, Cadis, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, with about 800 persons aboard, was wrecked off Hormigas island. Three hundred Immigrants, most of them Italians and Spaniard, were drowneL The captain of the steamship com mltted suicide. The bishop of San Pedro, Brazil, alse was lost, and it Is reported that another bishop is among the missing. The remainder of the passengers and the officers and crew got away In the ship's boats or were rescued by means of boats sent to them from tho shore. A number of fishermen who made attempts at rescue were drowned. Those rescued from the vessel are now at Cape Palos in a pitiable condition, being without food or clothing The Sirio struck a rocky reef known as Bajos Rsrmigas and sank soon stern first. Hormigas island lies about two and a half miles to the eastward of Cape Palos. The Slrio was owned by the Navlga. liona Italians, of Genoa. Before he committed suicide, the captain declared the steamer had 645 passengers on board and that her crew numbered 127 men. The Slrio had 570 passengers when leaving Genoa, but addtlional Spanish passengers were taken aboard at Barcelona, where the vessel touched a few hours before the disaster. MURDEROUS COWARDS. Had No Regard for Women or Children. London. The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Telepiaph describos the Birlo disaster as one of the worst on record. The Italian emigrants, with knives in their hands, and without regard for the women or children, fought with greatest brutality for the possession of lifflr buoys and boats. Many were killed or wounded, including several members of the crew who were attacked by emigrants. When the captain saw the vessel was lost and that the emigrants had captured the boat he committed sub cide by shooting with a revolver. The other officers then lost their heads atid there was nobody to direct the worl of rescue. Eye witnesses gave awful pictures of the brutal panic on board. For half nn hour the emigrants were masters of the situation. They completely overcame the crew by sheer force of numbers, and this, in spite of the efforts wo-of the officers, who tried to save the men and children first. Immigrants 8aw the Sirio Strike. Alicante, Spain. The captain of th Fronch steamer Marie Louise, which has arrived here from Cartagena, relates having witnessed the foundering of thd Slrio from point close' to that vessel. He says he was remarking to his mate upon the dangerous course the Slrio was taking when the Italian Steamer, going ahead at full speed, suddenlv stopped and her bow was seen to lift. The Marl Louise changed her course and went toward the Slrio. At this moment there was heard a loud explosion as the boilers of the Slrio burst. y New YorTJ. A special from Manila Pula-Jane6ays: "One hundred and fifty pierced the military cordon, burned the municipal buildings, killed of the town, two forthe mer members of the constabulary and three policemen at Abuyon, island of Leyte, twenty miles from the scene ot One hundred solthe recent fight. diers and constabulary are in pursuit of the raiders. "Major Crawford and Captain Knau-ber- , with a lieutenant and eight constabulary men, were ambushed by Igorrotes while shooting the rapids of the Abulung river in northern Luzon, on a bamboo raft. Major Crawrord, Captain Knauber and five men were wounded with arrows. They were unable to return the fire because the enemy were hidden on the wooded banks of the river. This outbreak is inexplicable, as hitherto the Igorrotes have been peaceable." s NO APOLOGY REQUIRED. Japanese Fishermen Who Were Slain Were Poachers. Washington. Acting Secretary of Stale Bacon has sent to Ambassador Wright at Tokio the substance of the dispatch received by the department of commerce and labor from Solicitor Sims at Sitka, Alaska, regarding the killing of Japanese fishermen on St. Paul island. In sending the dispatch the acting secretary states that it is forwarded for the purpose of giving information such as this government has of a regrettable incident, news of which may reach Japan in distorted forms. There is no intention of offering an apology or any further regret than is contained in this dispatch, as the state department regards the Japanese fishermen as poachers if they were within the three-millimit, and the dispatch from Mr. Sims emphasizes this fact. e MAY GET MONEY BACK. Stensland Will Turn Over tate of His Father to Depositors. Young Chicago. Theodore Stensland, Es- vice-preside- of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, and son of the fugitive president of that mstttuUont has come to the rescue of the 22,000 depositors, and it Is the general belief of those who are endeavoring to straighten out the affairs of the bank that there is an excellent chance that all those who have deposits in the failed institution will receive almost dollar for dollar when a final set i lenient is made. The improved condition of the bank's affairs was brought about by yohng Stensland. who announced that he would turn over to Receiver Fetzer all the real estate and personal property of Paul O. Stensland, his father The son placed a valuation of $600,0001 on this collateral. TWO CHILDREN KILLED. Lightning Strikes House ot J. L. Maxey in Missouri. Springfield, Mo. The trial of the men charged with the lynching of several negroes here severai months ago was begun Wednesday. Soon after the trial was begun, J. L. Maxey, one of the regular panel of Jurors, received word that his house, fifteen miles west of Springfield, had been struck by lightning, his two children killed and the house destroyed. He was excused from further service. Love-lorAfter Shooting Woman, Rancher Wounds Young Man Who Attempts to Arrest Him, and is in Danger of Being Lynched. Casper, Wyo. At the ranch of Mrs. John Adams, four miles east of this place, Jack Williams, a well known ranch hand, shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Adams, who is a widow, her husband having committed suicide three years ago. The bullet passed through the right arm and penetrated the breast. Mrs. Adams fled from Williams and concealed herself in the barn until Williams left. She then went to a neighbor's, who brought her to Casper for medical attention. In all probability her wounds will prove fatal. After shooting Mrs. Adams, Williams went to a hay camp near by and told what he had done. A young man in the field demanded his surrender and Williams refused to give himself up. A struggle ensued and the boy was shot twice by Williams. The laa hung on and, although very weak, he knocked Williams down and succeeded in fastening his hands and feet. He left him there, came to town, notified L Sheriff Webb and then went to a doc tor to have his wounds dressed. Webb and a party went to the hay field and secured Williams. The refusal of Mrs. Adams to marry Williams caused the jealous man to commit the crime. He had resided at the Adams ranch for three years. His wife secured a divorce from him four years ago. Adams' is said to have killed himself because of jealousy over the attentions Williams paid Mrs. Adams. Feeling is running high and Wil Hams may meet summary punishment. STOCKSLAGER OF LINES Outlaws Attack Small Town on Island of Leyte and Murder Officials and Burn Buildings. d A SATS NOTED Par the Onipko. peasant member of the late parlia nient. who was captured at Cronstadt after the mutiny there will lie tried, it is an Bounced, acc ording to the rules of war for inciting and participating in an armed revoll the penalty for which (a death The authorities are convinced that itiey have :1 good case against M. Onipko and hopt- - that it will involve several other prominent extremists in the lab parliament to such an extent as to prevent their to any futnri- - parliament. 'I e ministry already is beginning a far reaching campaign preparatory to the election of a more trac table parliament in December. The ministers Insist m a programme that will consist of Ihe promulgation of definite reforms and the nomination of candidates who will represent these ')S letting the elections go by ri fault, as was the case in the defunct assembly. Petersburg. THROUGH TRAGIC HAND Refusal of Widow to Marry Bt, PULfiJANES MURDEROUS IS SHOT REVOLUTIONISTS Peasant Members of the Russia liament Who Stirred Up Recent volt Will Be Condemned. UTAH STATE NEWS With WOMAN LIKES ARE ERST UTAH. TREMONTON DEATH OUT PIONEER James H. Kennedy. Famous All Over the West, Falls Under a Reaper. Accident Was Discovered When the Horses Came to the House, Drafl- gmg n their wskc mt Body of the Aged Pioneer. Bozeman, Mont. James H. Kennedy, aged 74 years, one of the most picturesque pioneers, not only of thia Btate, but of the entire west, reaching to the Pacific coast, met a violent death at Belgrade, near this place. He had been assisting his son, Benjamin Kennedy, in a wheat field and bad been left with a team and reaper while the son returned to the house for some binding twine. The latter CHICAGO BANK SHY A MILLION. had barely reached the house when he was followed by the horses and President and Cashier Missing and reaper, dragging in their wage the Poor People Lose Heavily. dead body of the aged pioneer. Chicago. With a deficit in its acThe old man had evidently had a counts estimated at close to a million partial paralytic stroke while on the dollars, and with the whereabouts ot 6eat of the reaper and had fallen, hie two of its highest officials unknown foot catching in the "trip." to the authorities, the Milwaukee AveMr. Kennedy was known as one ol nue State bank, one of the largest the most unique characters in Mpn outlying banks in the city, was closed tana. He was born in Grant county, fa on .Monday by State Bank Examiner Wisconsin, and was taken by his folther to Clayton county, Iowa, the C. C. Jones. lowing year, where he remained until The failure was responsible for the 1853. At that time he started overdeath of one of the depositors and led land for Oregon, walking the entire to the suicide of another man, who a distance and swimming every river month ago had placed his earnings ot from the Mississippi. He arrived in a lifetime in the institution for safe Oregon the same year and Joined the keeping. In the excitement following forces in the Rogue River war, for his the announcement of the failure J. G. services in which the Oregon governVisser, an official of the Royal league, ment still owes him $180. He carwho had on deposit in the bank funds ried the first Indian scalp Into Yreka, of that organization, fell dead of heart Cal., and received a bounty of $2W. failure. Henry Koepke, a small gro- He went from California to South cer, on hearing that the bank had America, thence to New York and suspended payment, went to the rear later to Kansas, where he served in of his store and shot himself. He died the second battalion, Kansas voluna few minutes later, while being taken teers, during the war. He came t to a hospital. Montana in 1864. FOUL MURDER AT TONOPAH. Teamster Killed and Robbed in Corral. Tonopah, Nev. Stuart Burney, a prosperous teamster, was killed Saturday night in the corral of the Headlight stable, near the depot, and Jchn RenMi'. afiother teamster, was fatally beaten by robbers. Both men were with a gas pipe. Robbery attacked was the motive, as Burney always carried a large sum and is known to have had several hundred dollars in his pocket. Burney arrived from Man hattan carrying as passengers Leo Swart and Lowney Bennett. Swart slept in the wagon under which Burney was killed. He He declared he knew nothing. Burney's clothes were stripped from his body and were found a distance down the Ke- track with the pockets rifled. man's skull is fractured. The authori ties have wired to Carson and Haw thorne to apprehend Bennett. Prosperous FOR GOVERNOR. Democrats of Idaho Place Ticket in the Field. Coeur d'Alene, Ida. After a stren jions two days' convention, the Democrats of Idaho placed in nomination the following ticket: United States senator Fred Dubois, Bingham county. Member of congress Rees Hatta-biugh- , Idaho county. Justice of the supreme court Stewart S. Denning. Latah county. Governor C. O. Stockslager, Blaine county. Lieutenant C. governor George Chapln, Bingham county. Secretary of state Fleeurnoy Galloway. Washington county. Attorney general Karl Paine. Ada county. Treasurer J. D. Morris. Lewiston. Auditor J. Iff. Bennett, Canyon county. Mine Norman. Inspector Samuel Shoshone county. Superintendent of public Instruction Miss Permeal French. Blaine county. Judge. First district Major W. W. Wood. Shoshone county. Judge. Second district Authority delegated to commlteemen from counties In the district to select candidate. Judge, Third district J. D. Cahal-lan- . Ada county. Judge. Fourth district C. A. Boyd. Bannock county. D. Sixth district Gus Judge, Queries, Lemhi county. Judge. Seventh district Edward L. Br;, an. Canyon county. . Mob of 3.000 Takes Negroes From Jail and Hangs Them. Charlotte, N. C. A mob of 3,000 men shortly before 11 o'clock Monday night forcibly entered the Rowan county jail at Salisbury, removed therefrom three of the five negroes charged with the murder of the Lyerly family at Barber Junction, July 13, and lynched them. Nease and John Gillespie and Jack Dillingham, supposed to be Ihe principals in that crime, were the victims of mob vengeance. The remaining negroes. Henry Lee, George Lrvin and Bella Dillingham, were not molested, and" later at night officers hurried them off to Greensboro. Dies on His Wedding OUTLOOK IS BLACK. Russian Revolutionists Boast That Revolt Will Continue to Spread. St. Petersburg. Although the mutinies at Sveaborg have been ended and the one at Cronstadt has been practically put down, the outlook is still black. The revolutionists, whose hands were suddenly forced by the premature rising at Sveaborg, apparently are undaunted at these initial reverses and Intend to persist in their programme of calling a general strike. One of the leaders of the revolutionists boasted that the word had gone forth and that the fire of revolt would spread to the corners of the empire. His closing words were: "Now watch Reval, Riga and Libau." The news of the mutiny on board the cruiser Panyat Azova, off the Estho nian coast, is fraught with enormous possibilities. The crew of this vessel rose and killed the commander and four officers. CONDEMNED FLEES. MAN Under Sentence of Death, Murderer Makes His Escape. Newcastle, Pa. Thomas O'TooIe, nnder sentence of death for flK murder of his brother-in-law- , Leroy Barber, escaped from the county jail some time Thursday night. His flight was not discovered until noon Friday, and bloodhounds were put on his track within half an hour. O'Toole Is said to have unquestionably had outside aid In digging through the brick walls. Newspaper Man In Trouble. Portland, Ore. Charles Nlckell, a newspaper publisher and former United States commissioner at Medford, was sentenced Tuesday afternoon by Judf.re Hunt to thirteen months' Imprisonment on McNeil's island. No fine was imposed. The crime for which Nickell was convicted was coifspiracy to suborn t perjury in connection with the land fraud conspiracy. Harrv W. Miller and Frank E. Klncart are now serving one year on McNeil's island for the same offense. Secretary Visits Packing Plants, But Says Nothing. Philadelphia Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture, acconi-psnle- d by Dr. G. A. Schaufler, chief Federal meat and cattle inspector of this city, on Thursday visited a number of abbattoirs, slaughter homes, packing houses and sausage factories here. Mr. Wilson also declined to giro his Impression of the establishments he had inspected. Twenty Injured In St Oenevieve. MoTwenty people collision were injured In a head-en- d between a passenger and freight train on the 'Frisco road here. The engines were demolished and the tracks torn The up for a considerable distance. a Injured were taken to St Louis on a special train. The passenger was special from St. Louis harlns rer.ro f datives of the Knights of Columbus Cuts and bruises comprised the injuries, and none of the passengers was ll hurt. Day. Auto Collides With Milk Cart. While preparing for his Oakland. Cal: Carlton Wall, a well wedding Dr. Samuel B. Crawford, 32 known capitalist an 1 club man and years old, died suddenly at the home son of the late General Wall, was of his prospective bride, Mrs. Rose probably fatally injured in an automoSykes. Or. Crawford had been living bile accident near ICImhurst Tuesday at the Sykes home for several y. u mori.iag. His rar. which he himself The wedding had been set for Wed was driving, collided with a milk nesday. Mrs. Sykes was in her room wagon nnd he and his companions. her when donning wedding garments Thomas Deanlgan, Douglas MrRrlde she heard moan from Dr. Crawford and George Habornieht. were all room. Hurrying to the room, she found thrown out. There are said to havo him lying OB the floor scarcely able to revert women In the party, on A physician was Immediately RKS. peak. was hurl. summoned, but Or Crawford died within a few minutes. Parachute Failed to Work. N. Y. William Utlca. Johnson, a Soldier Killed During Maneuvers. an ascension In eon made ifpalloonlst. enlisted mar Austin, Tex nectlon with a street fair In Little in the regular army was killed flaring Falls. Tuesday. In coming down with the maneuvers at Camp Mabry on a parachute the apparatus failed to Wednesday. Jesse Cantls of For work, and Johnson fell upon the rail road tracks, receiving Injuries which vVorth. ttached to troop K Of the Fii-- i ravalry. 0. B. A., was shot during the undoubtedly will cause his death. II s estimated that Johnson was 3.00it maneuvers in the mountains and dlec! feet high when he left the balloon to shortly after noon. Immediately aft. his death the maneuvers were called Innke what is called a double parn rhute descent. The first parachute off All the men are supposed to hnv. had blank cartridges in their guns a' Bpened well, and Johnson descended KkbOUl two (birds of the distance when the time and it is not known how tee he fell. killing occurred. Exodus From Sebastopol. London According to an Odessa to a local news agency, lispatch iteamer advices I'roin Schasiopol say that fully 20,000 persons havo left the city and the exodus Is still in progress Admiral Skrydloff, commander of the Black sea Meet, the advices add, is In an awkward dilemma, He Is afraid to rejttove the breechlocfcl from the fort ress gima in case the crews of the warships mutiny, ami at the same time tie distrusts the fortress artillerymen. Causes Manufactur Investigation to Lay Low for a Time. San Francisco. -- It is stated on good authority that there will be no further raises In lumber prloes until the investigation Into the lumber trust has been completed by United States District Attorney Devlin. The advance schedule of prices for August has been canceled by the Lumber Manufacturers' association and prices will remain as they were last month Hunger Drove Him Insane. While apparently erased eW York. (Mm hunger, John Cnrle. a homeless youth, crept behind William C. Pear son. a traveling silesman. who was walking along the street, and plunged As Pear a long knife Into his back on fell Csrle spranit upon him and hut fled hrgan rifling his pockets, rushed on a dozen passersby rhen He was enpturert by a policeman, to whom he surrendered the "IIm. v what's left of Knife, saving: It To bb.de had been broken Woman to Die on Scaf'ord. Publication Raises Cry United States. Cal. Ms. Finma S'ockton. Doux Against The Novoe Vremya Bin b"cii sentenced u, be hanged Oc'oSt. Petersburg pretends to see In the International her I!! next on her conviction of the American conference at Rio de Janeiro Bl Order of Alhct N. McVioar. Her attorneys presented affidavits Intended a scheme of the DnitM States to es tabllsh a heueomony In America. The to Impeach the character of Juror kii paper raises the cry of "the American ter. but Judge Nutter deemed them peril," and says that "the lime Is not 'nsufllclent as a basis for the motion far distant when the Slav, German ami Latin races of Burope wilt be com for a new trial. The convicted woman heard her sentence with calmness. pelled to unite for There was neither fear nor defiance In against the OOSlblr ion of greater Ihe expression of her fnce as she America, greater llritaln and rk at, heard her doom pronounced. Japan Situation at Moscow. Moscow. All tho railroad stations on Monday morning were occupied by reinforcements troops ami heavy were sent to the Industrial sections. The police are arrest lug the members of all the centrnl committees of various trades unions. No trains left Mos cow Monday morning over the Kazan railroad, which took the lead In the The emstrike of last Novemhrr. ployes of the electric plant failed to appear for duty Cossaxks and other troops are protecting the waterworks Colorado Miners' Bodies Are Found irv An Old Tunnel. Ouray, Colo. L. A. Thompson, general manager, and V. W. Mather, foreman, of the Mickey Breei mine of the Tempest Apex company, who disappeared a week afO, were foud dead Thursday under a mass of debris la a small tunaei ball a ,IllIt frorn tn Mickey BreCB mine. They evidently sought refuge In the tunnel from a Cloudburst and were overwhelmed by tho racks and dirt that washed into the opening from the mountain side. Conflicting Reports. London The reports reaching here of the loss of the Sirio show confusion regarding the captain. Some declare that he committed suicide, while oth ers say that he and the crew were saveV but were arrested on landing The official account from Cartagena does not mention the captain except to repeat the report that the wreck was due to his Imprudence in venturing too olose to the Hormifras shoals in order to save time It Is said that the of panic on board caused more loss fife than the sea itself. Railroad Wreck. Chicago. Mlller-Kincar- Russian I WILSON STILL SILENT. LUMBER TRUST CHECKED. d |
