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Show TKEMONT TIMES PUBLISHED WKICKLV THE WONT W. H. Capweli, I'TAH e cific. the little daughter l)f Samuel Waychastor of American Fork, was accidentally shot through tho head with a bullet from a ,38 caliber revolver by a small boy companion while at play. It is thought that she will ret over. An important discovery of alum lb repotted to have been made in central Utah during the past week, two miners having located what they term a mountain of alum, with a number oi springs "I nearly pure alum water running from it. Mrs. Annie Asenath Adams, mo'her of Maude Adams, the famous actress, It is claimed, Is to be called by the prosecution as its principal witness in the case against Mrs. Annie M. Brad-ltor the killing of Arthur Hrown in Washington, IX C December 8, 1K06. As a matter of the bankers of Prove have decided to limit the withdrawal by persons having accounts of cash to the sum of $50, twice a week. All checks and drafts w ill be honored, but lustead of getting rash for them credit certificates will be given. Following the example of other cities, the Salt Lake clearing house banks have decided to Issue clearing house certificates In settlement of balances until eastern cities advise that they are settling In the regular way. The banks have adopted this plan as a matter of protection. , Accused of the murder of Ezra Pen-neand his son George, in Millard county, lu 1898, George and John Hopper and Mrs. Mary Armstrong, who were arrested In Denver last w'uek, at Uie request of tho Utah authorities, MHrl they will easily prove an alibi and will soon be released. The state board of health received eports of an extraordinary number ol cases of. disease at Mount Pleasant and Spi Intvllle. The number of sufferers lrom rcarlet fever In Mount l' ant Is reported to be twenjst and the typhoid fever cases at total twenty-one- . Ruby Waychaster, e - THE COURT OF APPEALS ! President Estrada Palma Expresses His Views Regarding American Intervention. Former wiliuiiiu ilium hi M RH mt II S STATES Salt Lake Valley Smelters Perpetu ally Enjoined From Emitting Cmoke and Fumes That Destroy Agricultural Products. I.ak" City. By a decision )l Judge Bitter of the federal court ol appeals, the Highland Roy, United States and Ringham Consolidated Is Convinced That United States smelters are enjoined perpetually Saved His Beloved Country From from emitting the smoke and fumes ReAnarchy and Its Natural that have, according to hundreds ot sult of Plunder and Ruin. plaintiffs Id Salt iake county, ruined husbandry in the region of Murray and Bingham Junction. The suits have been pending for Estrada Palma, formerly Havana president of Cuba, has authorized the nearly two years. By a decision of publication of his views regarding Judge Marshal, in the federal court He declares of Utah, early this year, the smelters American intervention. from publicly in favor of American control named above were enjoined in Cuba. emitting the deleterious smoke complained of. An appeal from this de"It Is enough to satisfy my conscience," he said, "this conviction of cision was taken to the United States having saved my beloved country from court of appeals and argument was at St. Paul last May. anarchy and Its natural results of heard ' to a letter received from ruin." According and plunder He continued, describing what he the clerk of the court by Judge Anconsiders the criminal acts on the drew Howatt, the opinion of Judge part of the revolutionists, and the ne- Riser was filed last Monday and afcessity to call on the Americans to firms the decision of Judge Marshall prewnt a protracted and sanguinary An appeal to the supreme court is deemed improbable, even if such an contest. "If I did right or wrong, time will appeal would lie. The smelter litigation was begun say. That my attitude was immediby nearly 500 farmers of this county ately justified is proven by the sudden against the Highland Boy, United re establishment of peace through the States, and Bingham Consolidated moral and material influence of the American smelters. Americana. RED CAP SURRENDERS. "I do not hesitate to declare that it Is a thousand times better for our Chief of Utes Agrees to Send Children Cuba to be a dependent political nation to School. where liberty is prevailing than a rea of A report received at the public independent Omaha. sovereign, but discredited and ruined by blasting headquarters of the department of the periodical civil strifes." Missouri from Major Sibley, comat the Cheyenne the manding troops SANTA FE FINED FOR REBATING. agency In South Dakota, states that Assesed $5,000 on Each Count. Mak- preparations will be made for the troops who have been sent to the resing a Total of $330,000. ervation to establish winter quarters. Los Angeles, Cal. Judge Olin WellThe army officials take this to mean born, in the United States district that Major Sibley considers the recent court, on Thursday fined the Atchison, trouble with the renegade Utes of suf ficient importance to require the presTopeka & Santa Fe Railroad company $:i;!0,000 for rebating. The line ence on the reservation of troops for was what the court denominated "an some time to come. He states that Red Intermediate penalty," the maximum Cap, the chief who led the recent rewhich might have been assessed be volt, has agreed, with a number of other leaders, to send his children to tag $1,.'120,000, and the minimum schools. The question of send The court reviewed the case in agency children eighty miles to the ing written opinion of some length, in agency school, separating them from which it stated that there were suf- their parents, was tiie immediate ficient doubtful and extenuating cir- cause of the present trouble. cumstances to preclude the possibility ATTEMPT BLACKMAIL. of a maximum sentence and yet sufficient intention of wrongdoing shown Made to Threats Dynamite Great to make Impossible a minimum penTrain Come to Nothing. Northern alty. The Santa Fe company was convicted on October 11 last by a Jury Butte. The receipt by Great Northin the federal court, of granting reern officials of a letter threatenhusio bates to the Grand Canyon Lime & dynamite the. Great Northern train Cement company of Arizona. It was leaving here for Great Falls Friday found guilty on all of the sixty-sinight caused that train to be heavily counts charged in (he indictment after guarded. Sheriff Henderson and six but an, hour's deliberation. The redeputies boarded it here and Superinbates which were given on shipments tendent Allen, of the Great Northern, of lime and cement from Nelson, left Great Falls on a special heavily Ariz., to Los Angeles, in guarded, to meet the train at Helena. ranged amounts fit) in 35 cents to $15. The The letter, which was not signed, said company claimed that these amounts that if $10,000 in bills was not thrown were not rebates on the regular off at the entrance to the (ireat freight rate, but were In the form of Northern tunnel, ten miles north of which damages to goods shipped, Butte, the train would be blown up. were alowed after such claims had Sheriff Henderson's party found nobeen regularly presented and proved body at that point, and the train was In each instance. not molested. Great Northern officials refuse to discuss the affair. Jeweler Turns Colli field. New V. L. Kline, proSeries of Crimes That Shocked Berlin Committed by Insane Youth. prietor of one of the largest jewelry stores In Goldfield, was shot and faBerlin. The series of crimes retally wounded at 11:30 o'clock Wed sembling .the "Jack the Ripper" murDead ay night while In the act of stealders in London in 1888-9- , only that ing amalgam from the plates at the here the victims were little girls InNevada Goldfield reduction works. of women, have been cleared up stead been stolen on several Amalgam has through the. confession of a printer's occasions lately, and the management named Paul Mlnow, 22 apprentice of the reduction works set a trap for years old, who recently was confined the thief. Kline was caught in the act in an asylum for the insane at and was shot four times in th head as he was trying to escape. President Urges Prosecution. Will Strengthen the Steel Industry. The following letter, Washington. Pittsburg.--Prediction- s are made addressed jointly to the attorney genthat the delay of the railroads in placeral and secretary of the interior, has ing orders for steel rails will be end- been made public: ed within thirty days, when It Is said "My attention has been culled to there will be Upwards of from 1,000 he dl spal hes In ri fi rem e to the 000 to 3,000,000 tons of new orders murder of Secret Service Agent Walplaced. Should the vast tonnage, ker while In the performance of his amounting to at least $56,000,000, mainvestigating certain coal land terialize. It will place the trade here duties I trust frauds in Colorado. every efin its normal condition and strengthen fort will be exerted by your departIn of the steel branch other every ment to prosecute vigorously every dustry. I'nder the old arrangemenis violation of land laws which Walker a rails sold for $28 ton, which price, was investigating. Theodore Hoose-velt.- " It la said, will advance to $31 a ton under the new arrangement A Dozen Glass Factories Will ProbBold Bandits Rob Banks. ably Close Down. Canova. S. D Seven armed bandits VV. Va. The dozen, windoClarksburg. town at an early hour held up this w-glass in this factories section will Thursday. They blew the safe In the down Indefinitely The shut probably and secured $6,500 Interstate bank, plants were late In opening on actwo bandits While the escaped. count of the wage scale. The glass worked In the bank, the others guardblowers agreed to accept a 2 per ed the alleys and streets. The occus pants of a hotel across the street were cent reduction. This the man accepted, but later demanded a aroused by the explosion, but the robbers opened (Ire anil drove them bark. further reduction, which the wmkera refused. Workmen at different plants The hotel wns riddled with bullets Whore lights were burning In homes have quit work, and it Is expected the bandits, at the point of the gun, that all the West Virginia i;a- - belt forced the owners to extinguish them. will quit within a few days. Salt $6(1,-00- "High-Grader.- 1 ifac-tnrer- Carriage Fell Into Canal. of State Amsterdam. Minister Van Pnnhuys, his son, Mayorlok, and their wives, were drowned Wednesday night while out driving, their carrlnge falling Into the canal Hogkerk during a dense fog, Johnkcrr Van Panhuys was a favor Ite of the queen Aftr retiring from the post of vice president of the council of state he was given the honorary rank of minister of state, a title bestowed on several Hollanders of Ills son war. maTur of prominence a small place called De Ieelc mm tMM QITIIQNQ CONTROL OF CUBA STATE NEWS fifty-thre- SUSTAINED una B The fifteenth annual state convention of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs was held In Ogden last week. Fire at Ogden last week destroyed $12,000 worth of property, on which to there was insurance amounting about $6,000. The necessary having signatures been obtained to a petition, a library and gymnasium will probably be established lo Lehi. A switchman named Cohen met with a serious accident in the Ogden yards, being run over and susiaining injuries which may prove fatal. Mads Jensen, who died at his home In Mt. Pleasant last week, came to Mt. Pleasant In 18G1, and had resided there continuously from that time until his death. who Juzo Tsukudo, the Japanese killed a fellow countryman at Gaitu Id on July 4th, was found guilty of murder In the second degree by the trial Jury In Salt Lake City. The Utah county teachers' Institute U scheduled to meet In Lehi November 16. The session will be held in tha new tabernacle, and 150 teachers tre expected to be present. Th banks of Lehi and the business men have agreed to use cashier's checks In leiu of cash, as much as possible for business purposes, until the present, flurry has subsided. Colonel D. Y. Wheeler, western representative of the Richardson Drug company, and well known throughout Utah, was run down and killed by an automobile in Denver last week. The weekly birth record of Salt Lake City was broken the past week, there being births recorded Of these by the health department. were males and thirty fetwenty-thre- e males. Slippery rails caused by a heavy rainstorm caused the runaway of an engine at Park City, the engine running otf the track and toppling over, but the engineer and fireman escaped uninjured. According to the October report of the horticultural inspector of Salt Lake county, he has destroyed 2;!? bushels of apples during the month because of being infected with the San Jose scale. Fireman E. Allred of Spring City, who was attacked by a bull a few days ago and rendered unconscious, Is reported as doing well. He had several ribs broken and was bruised anout the body. The Lehi Produce company loaded a car of onions last week for the Denver market. Thirty school children topped the onions on Saturday and the consignment brought close to $1 per hundred pounds. All construction work on the OreLine railway will bo gon Short stopped at once. This order has been Issrnd in pursuance to the general plan of curtailment of expenditures all over the llarriman system. Fred IHiwue and Pat Daly, two Alta miners, who were charged with having robbed the till of Deltrich's saloon at Alta of $71.75 on October 22, were discharged from custory after the evidence against them was heard. The announcement is made that on November 1 the control of the Oregon Short Line road from Green River, Wyo., to Ogdeu revetted to the Union Pacific, and the road from Ogden to Sparks reverted to the Southern Pa- . FAVORS AMERICAN TIMES COMPANY Editor and Manager 1KKMONTON UTAH ! Steel Magnate Building Mnuso rum. Chicago. Some strenuous eng tho lng feats are being performed mausoleu :n at construction of the Wheaton for K. H. Cary, cha n man of the United States Steel co nora Hon. One of the big granite nc Us the forming a portion of the roof crypt, and chanel was placed in posl Hon Friday. These blocks are c maid-Ogftd the largest ever used fa purpose, each weighing fifty torn T . Tha mausoleum will cost $100,00 structure has n iroand area of .2x25 feet, and will t. If Mel high York City the Fusion Ticket Goes Down to Defeat Before Powerful Tammany. In New BANKS WILL SEND li Ml Warden of the Jail Said to Have cured Letters That Are of an Incriminating Character. FUNDS WESTWARD Se- Currency is Needed for the Movement of the Crops of the West the to the Eastern Consumer Salt Lake City. A special to Tribune from Washington says: Much excitement was created among the attorneys for the defense In the Anna Tom Johnson Will be Mayor of Cleve-lan- Bradley case on Wednesday by the statement that for several months the for Another Two Years-Ame- rican warden of the jail has been quietly Party Victorious in from the mail passing beextracting Salt Lake City, While Ogtween Mrs. Bradley and fdends outden and Provo Elect side letters that are said to he of an Democratic Mayors. Incriminating character. These letters are now In the hands of the prosecuting attorney, and will be used In evidence, or at least such New York Elections held throughout the country on Tuesday passed off of them will be offered as the prosecuIn comparative quiet. The returns tion deems necessary. It was admitted from various sections shows the fol- at the office of District Attorney Baker that the lettei-- were there. These letlowing results: New York state elects Edward T. ters are said to be especially valuable Bartlett and Willard Bartlett, Joint as refieting Mrs. Bradley's state ol on the Republican and mind on her trip from Salt Lake City candidates Democratic ticket for justices of the to Washington and immediately after court of appeals, over the candidates the crime, while she was in jail. of the Independence league (Hearst). TESTIMONY IN ADAMS CASE. New York City elects the Tammany candidates by considerable majorities Second Trial of Man Accused of Murover the Independence der of Fred Tyler Begun. fusion candidates. The mayoralty contest in Cleveland Rathdrum, Idaho. The taking of resulted in the election of Tom L. testimony in the trial of Steve Adams Johnson, the present mayor, over for the murder of Fred Tyler about Congressman Burton. Aug. 10, 1904, began on Wednesday Massachusetts the entire morning. The court room was well Republican state ticket, headed by filled with spectators. By agreement of Governor Curtis Guild, jr. Henry M. the attorneys, Mrs. Steve Adams, wife canof the defendant; J. Lillards of Baker Whitney, the didate lor governor, polled a much City, Ore., uncle of Adams, and Mrs. heavier vote than Charles W. Bart- Anna Thomas of Sanin, Ida., mother r of the murdered man, are permitted to Democrat. lett, the Pennsylvania elects John O. Sheetz, remain in the court room during the Republican head of the ticket, for trial, but all other witnesses are exstate treasurer, by a large majority. cluded. Mrs. Anna Thomas was the In Nebraska, M. B. Reese, Republifirst witness called, and the forenoon can candidate for the supreme court, was taken up In giving descriptions of the most important state office voted Fred Tyler, the ciothing last worn by on, is elected. him and when he disappeared. The election of the Democratic Letters written by both Fred Tyler ticket in Mississippi, headed by E. F. and Mrs. Thomas were admitted ia Noel for governor, was a foregone evidence, showing the man and his conclusion, as there was no opposition mother were in correspondence up to ticket. July 15, 1904. Another letter written Maryland, which was in doubt Tues- later to Mrs. Thomas was also introday night, has elected the Democratic duced. She said she did not send the candidate for governor, Judge Austin letter for the reason that Fred had disL. Crothers, and the entire Democratic appeared and she did not know where state ticket, by about 7,000 plurality. to send it. Mrs. Thomas was permitted to resd her testimony taken Demd-cratic- . The legislature is apparently at the previous trial, and was asked as to certain points in it. Smith carried the priMr. Darrow finished with Mrs. maries for the long term in the UnitMrs. Thomas shortly after court coned States senate and Senator Pickney vened in the afternoon. John R. Thomas testified that the skeleton found on Whyte is assured of the short term. The result in New Jersey has be- Marble creek was identified by him come so close that it may require the through an enlarged joint on the little finger, a part of a shoe, and a blue and official returns to decide between handkerchief. Callouses on the the DeJmocratic irandidate for white f?et Of the dead man wefe also governor, and Judge Fort, the Repub- means of identification. A telescope lican nominee. The early reports of containing the skull and effects of the Katzenbach's lead of 15,000 have been dead man were introduced as evidence followed by detailed returns showing but Mr. Darrow objected to their final that only a few hundred votes separ- admission, saying he would Tike to save his rights. The rest of the afterate the contestants. Gover- noon was devoted to questions about Rhode Island has nor James H. Higgins, the Democratic the peculiarities of the body of Tyler. reaches A pair of shoes in' the collection of candidate, whose plurality Thomas said, were too exhibits, 2S07, against 1,000 in 1904. The general assembly is Republican in both small for Tyler. The state has a Walbranches, insuring the return of lace undertaker in Rathdrum to testify George Peabody Wetmore to the Unit- that the shoes accidentally got into the effects on exhibit. ed States senate. Kentucky has elected the entire ReAged Banker Sent to Prison. publican ticket, headed by Augustus E. Wilson for governor, by majorities Kansas City, Mo. Dr. F. J. Tygard, ranging from 5,000 to 10,000. The Ken- president of the Bates National bank tucky legislature will have a Demo- of Butler, Mo., when it failed Septemcratic majority on joint ballot, and ber 20, 1906, was sentenced on Wedprobably will elect Governor Beckham nesday to five years in the penitento the United States senate. tiary by Judge McPherson in the fedWill Construct War Airship for Uncle eral court. The conviction was on the charge of misapplying the funds of Sam. the bank. Mr. Tygard is past 70 years St. Louis. J, C. Mars of the Ameriold and is practically paralyzed. He can Airship and Balloon company ot to the charge and was New York, has arrived in St. Louis pleadedtheguilty minimum sentence. He will given from Washington, to select a site for probably be granted a pardon within the aerodrome the company will use a very short time. for the construction of aircraft, and in which the first airship ever built in Money for Redskins. the. United States for the government Pawhuska, Okla. It was announced will be erected. The contract for the on Wednesday by United States Inairship has just been closed in Wash- dian Agent Ret Millard that on Monington. General Allen of the war de- day, November 29, he wil begin paypartment is acting for the government. ment of $170,000 to the Osage Indians. The airship will cost the government The payment will be made in the form $10,000, and will be modeled after the of checks drawn on the United States Beachey, shown here in the recent at St. Louis. The local aeronautic contest. According to the banks will be provided with .currency plans It will carry two men and wil to cash the checks. This money will be capable of a speed, of twenty-fiv-e greatly facilitate the movement of nliles an hour. crops In this vicinity and will materially help out the local bank situation. Election Row in Kentucky. Hitchcock Back on the Stage. Iexington, Ky Following an election day row, Clyde Campbell was New York. Raymond Hitchcock, killed. Patrolman Michael Murphy who gave himself up to the authorities probably fatally wounded, and Patrol- on Wednesday, resumed his role at man Marion Smith and W, R. Camp- the Astor theatre Wednesday bell. Clyde's father, severely wounded and was given a demonstration ofnight, welThe elder Campbell, who was a Re- come. When Hitchcock disappeared publican candidate for councilman a week previous, an understudy took was arrested after he had threatened his place. The house was crowded against what he termed election when the star made his appearance, frauds. His son came to his assist- which was the signal for rousing apance and was shot by Murphy. W. The actor looked haggard and R. Campbell then shot Murphy, who plause. 111, was uncertain as returned the Are, severely wounding he and hishis voice line?. Meantime his spoke man. his although himself probably wife, who plays opposite him, was in fataily hurt. ears. FLOUR MILLS CLOSE DOWN. Politician Run Over by Horse. San Francisco. Gavin MrNnb, the Millers of Minneapolis Forced to Re well known attorney and prominent duce Their Output. to financial politician of Jhls city, was run over Owing Minneapolis conditions which prevent the placing by a runaway horse Wednesday, and Mr McN'ab was of advance orders, the flour mills of seriously Injured. the Consolidated company were shut walking across the street near Lntta's down early Tuesday, and other com- fountain when a horse attached to a panies either reduced their output or light wagon suddenly became unmanarranged to close for a time. Another ageable nnd bolted, running down Mr. factor in the Situation is the extreme McNab. who seemed to be preoccupied lv high price ot wheat, which ha opnnd did not notice its approach Gavin to raise the price of flour to a McNab for ten years has been the recerated point where buyers are In a waiting ognized Democratic political leader of attitude San Francisco. d s league-Republica- Citizens-Democrati- n c anti-merge- y Now That Monetary Strain Has Begun to Lessen in New York, the Bankers Are Preparing to Meet the Demands of the Farmers. Now that the monetary New York. strain has been lessened locally, the New York banks began preparations on Wednesday to ship all available currency to the northwest to aid the movement of crops. While there is concerted action among the city's banking institutions to meet the demands for currency now being made by banks in the crop country, the individual banks will send all funds that can possibly be spaged for the purpose. Estimates of the combined amounts that the New York banks will send to the northwest within the next six weeks vary. The Chase National bank and the First National bank have commenced to ship daily sums ranging from $2,000 to $50,000 to banks along the route of the Great Northern and James J. Norther Pacific railroads. Hill held a conference here with officers of the Chase National bank and other institutions, at which it was stated he asked that the northwest be given all possible assistance to move the crops. Mr. Hill was informed that while the local banks could not famish the usual amount of money for crop moving purposes, they were anxious to do all they could to expedite the shipment of cereals to the seaboard whence they could be sent abroad and thereby strengthen this country's position in the foreign money market. "We have, started to send all the funds we can to the nortnwest," said a bank official, "and while the amounts in individual instances are not very large, they will aggregate a large figure before long. Within a week or more the flow of gold to the wheat fields will be in steady volume, varying in sums from $5,000 to $50,000. Mr. Hill was here and conferred with us on the situation along the lines of his railroads. We promised to do all we could. A ready solution of any difficulties in the northwest cau be found by the farmers themselves, if they will avail themselves of an opportunity to use cashiers' checks, but that is a process of education which may or may not. be difficult to work out." Insurance Company Refuses to Pay. Topeka, Kan. According to the report of the commission of physicians appointed to ascertain the cause of the death of L. H. Perkins of Lawrence, which was filed in the Federal court here, four grains of morphine were discovered in the stomach. The (report further states that Mr. Perkins had several ribs broken by the fall from the roof of his home and that one had pierced his lungs. The Muin tual Life Insurance company, which Mr. Perkins was insured for $100,000, is contesting the payment on the ground that Perkins committed suicide. Worked Shrewd Scheme to Rob Express Company. New York Six men wrere on Men day held for examination, charged with robbery from the Adams Express company, which, it is alleged, will aggregate between $30,000 and $60,000. The prisoners were Charles McCarthy and Max Pope, employees, and Jacob Levy, Wolf Levy, Charles Zuckerman and Henry Moskowitz. It is charged that when McCarthy or Pope hand led packages addressed to persons outside of this city they pasted another ad dress over the one on the package, sending the package to one of the other four. Deputy Sheriffs Accepted Bribes. Nev. The graft which has been conducted by deputies of the sheriff's office for many months is being investigated by the county commissioners. There is ample testimony that the sheriff's deputies have been taking advantage of their official position for many months. Sheriff practically acknowledges such a condition in an interview with an afternoon paper. Witnesses on Wednesday lestitied to having paid bribes to deputy sheriffs. Goldfield. A Real Fight in the Navy. Santa Barbara. Cal With bridge and fighting tops crowded, and with nearly 1,200 enthusiastic sailors two of the seamen of Admiral Dayton's cruiser squadron fought on Wednesday for the welterweight championship of the fleet on board the tlagship West Virginia. Seamen Hind en of the West Virginia defeated Sea-maBruno of the Pmny!vrnia. knocking him out In the fi urth round. The winner received 75 per cent of the purse of $ 100. n St. John Will Recover. Nev. Physicians at tin Miners' Union hospital on Wednesday night amputated the leg of Pat Ten nant, the BMtt whj was shot" by .Paddy Mullaney. St. John, the man Mul ianey was after, was badly, wounded in the right hand and forearm and In the left shoulder, but will recover. Oartail peculiar conditions lead the officers to believe that some one else liesides Mullaney fired a revolver. St. John was armed with an automatic revolver, but made no attempt to ns Goldfield, it |