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Show TARIFF AMERICAN EAGLE. t he By M. A. WILIJAMSO.V. BILL PASSES. FOSTER'S MenKureut Once fcrnt lo Conference lie Itelievr Committee. By a vote of Washington, July was bill 28 to the tariff passed in 5 o'clock. before senate the shortly The culmination of the long and arduous struggle had excited the keenest interest, and the floor and the galleries of the senate chamber were crowded by those anxious to witness the closing scene. Speaker Heed, Chairman Dingley and many of the members of the house of representatives were in the rear area, while every seat in the galleries, save those reserved for foreign representatives, was occupied. The main interest centered in the final vote, and aside from this there was little of a dramatic character in the debate. The early part of the day was spent on amendments of comparatively minor importance, the debate t branching into financial and channels. By 4 o'clock the senators began manifesting their impatience by calls for "Vote," "Vote," and soon thereafter the last amendment was disposed of and the final vote began. There were many interruptions as pairs were arranged, and then at 4 :." o'clock the arose and announced the passage of the billyeas, 38; nays, UTAH. UTAH NEAVS. A special from Washington to the Herald says McKinley will not m present at the Jubilee exercises, as he had hoped to be. The Union Pacific has filed articles of incorporation in Utah as a step toward reorganizing the system. The state treasury is richer by S2,!00. Mrs. Kudora T. Chambers, wife of Hon. R. C. Chambers died in San Francisco. Deceased has been an invalid for years and the end was uot unexpected. Three hundred dollars in cash prizes will be offered to wheelmen as an inducement to enter the great bicycle tournament to bo held at Heck's Hot Springs, during Jubilee week. The Oregon Short Line has a force of men at work laying the foundation for the new depot at Farrnington. It is to be a structure that will relied credit on the company. Lynn Dearing aged 13 months, the 28. adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. John There was no demonstration, but a s Dearing, who live in Sugar House ward. few scattered were given Salt Lake City, swallowed some con- as the crowds disappeared. centrated lie and died from the effects. An analysis of the final vote shows A Salt Lake man qnrreled with his that the affirmative vote was cast by wife about the amount of yeast nec- 3."i Republicans, 2 Silver Republicans, essary to raise a batch of bread. As she Jones of Nevada and Mantle, and one persisted in disagreeing with him, he Democrat (MeEnery.) Total 38. The negative vote was cast by 23 chastised her. The police justice, exnext Democrats, 2 Populists, Harris of Kanacted S:.'0 for the fun, and said sas and Turner, and one Silver Repubtime the raise would be so great that lican Total 28. (Cannon.) yeast would be no comparison. Eight Republicans were paired for IL 15. Adams of Montana passed bill and tight Democrats with the through Farrnington with a carload of them. buffaloes, which he is taking east to Senators present and not voting stock a Massachusetts zoological garwere: Populists, 5 Allen, Butler, Ileit-felden. Ho will take with him two bufKyle and Stewart; Silver Repubfaloes from Antelope island, making Teller and Pettigrew. licans, ten of those beasts he has on board. Senator Cannon, in explaining his They are partially domesticated and said he believed in the principle vote, seemed to stand the close, confinement of protection, but could not support of the cars very well. the bill because of the influences beson ol Vance Hill man, hind it. Thomas and Annie Hillman of MamSenator Teller did not vote, but demoth, was burned to death. He had nounced the bill as being in some parbeen playing with two little friends ticulars, vicious. and during their absence to dinner h Senator Mantle voted for the bill, ignited a roman candle from which his but regretted that its f ramers had btura so magnanimous to the sugar trust, screams rushed out and smothered th which neither needed nor deserved llames. A physician made the lit protection. boy comfortable, and gave hopes of his FRANCE WILL AID. recovery, but he died about thirty hours after the accident. In Furor of Active anti-trus- vice-preside- hand-clap- the4-ycar-ol- d 1 1 fifty-nin- forty-thre- e e State Treasurer Chipman has made the following report of the receipts and disbursements of the treasurer's office for the month of June: June collections, $11,781.08; balance ou hand May 31, ls7, ?,o;7.2."; total, ?'.V "Os.M. State warrants paid, general fund account, S;;0,S37.s2; balance on hand June 30, 18'J7, $G3,8r0.rl. Balances in fund June 30, lst7: State dis trict school fund account, ?i.ft'0. :'.." general fund account, SJVJ.O'.KJ.SI; state sehuol fund account, SMri.7.); state land fund account, $'.''.i:;l,,)7, John Q. Packard, one of tin supposedly richest men of Utah, appeared Wforti the Salt Lake county board H equalisation last week in response to nil order from the board for him to appear and show cause why his personal property assessment should not be raised from nothing, as returned by the assessor, to 8,"o,rino, a figure fixed by the board as likely to be something near the worth of the personal holdings in this county. The board put him through an inquisition intending to disclose his wealth; but Packard was and stopped the inquiries at the outset by claiming that he is not a resident of Salt Lake county. That being the, sworn statement of Parkard, he was permitted to depart. Mr. Packard is but one of a number of rich men to whom ihe board of equalization has sent similar notices. Salt Lake is increasing its police force to cope with the crowds who will flood there for the Jubilee. On the slightest pretense all human shapcrs will be put where they will bother no one until after the exercises are over. bassador Hay. Messrs. Foster and iu pressing the Hay will Rehring scaling question upon the British government. To a rt preservative of the Associated Press, Mr. foster said the details of the arrangement arrived at with Russia could notle revealed at present, but when dwlosed would be entirely satisfactory. Mr. Foster had no doubt that Japaa is equally ready to with the United States in the protection of seals. Mr. Foster said that he was not going to Japan, but he had conferred with the Japanese minister at Washington and thought an agreement could le reached directly between the two governments. Measures to be agreed upon, how ever, would not be made effective before ISM, but had Great Britain showed the same willingness as Russia, they might have been applied this season. Speaking of Hawaii, Mr. Foster said; "We learned the sentiment of Russia and France during our visit to St. Petersburg and Paris. They won't object to annexation, and regard it as natural and inevitable. I do not believe great Britain will object. The European governments may not like it, but they are reconciled to it. The annexation of Hawaii would not presage the annexation of Cuba. The cases ot the two islands are entirely dissimilar. Hawaii is settled in large part by Americans and the United States has obligations to fulfill there, whereas Cuba is a colony of a foreign government." III-u- SS ACH USETTS SILVRITE. Behrlng Sen Matter London, July 7. The statements of the Washington correspondent of the to the effect that corI'.ton, July 7. The free silver Dem- Daily Chronicle is about to be submitted respondence of full the ocrats are now in possession state committee. Chairman Coughlin, to congress regarding the Bchring sea elected as a compromise, having given matters which will cause resentment in Great Britain, charging bad faith 12 of the 13 places on the executive to silver men. The chair- in carrying out the terms on the man of the committee is Robert Treat award, etc., are discredited here in to Paine, Jr., a millionaire Bryan man. diplomatic circles. Previous the juAmbilee United States celebrations. This action of the chairman, according Salof the bassador Marquis gave Hay to Matthews, head of the of a the to isbury strong presentation gold faction, will force his people of case the United from the no standpoint make act independently and to more efforts to control the committee's States, but it is added, throughout the action, lie admits that a large major- entire correspondence there was nothto offend Great Britain, and there ity of the party now favor silver. In ing the state, the Williams men have been has been no communication on th since the jubilee. very active and are sure of controlling subject It is understood the Canadian prethe next convention, which will in all Sir Wilfred Laurier, has conferred probability, nominate Williams for mier, with the British government on tho governor and endorse the Chicago seal Wilquestion. The interests of Canplatform and Bryan for 1900. ada are opposed to restrictions being liams and others engaged in the propaon better never placed sealing, and as Great Britain ganda say the party was now is is everycultivating the good will of hei organized, and that there this policy may render it for desire colonics, in increase where a strong more difficult for the United States ta silver. secure an agreement on the subject. 32'mers. Destitution The Demoeratie Great Stale Committee Is metallic. Bi- Among A Voting I.ady Iteaten by Japs. Vancouver, B. C, July 7 The Osage City, Kan., July 8. There is great destitution among the miners and their families in this district. Scores subsist entirely upon the product of their gardens and many have no bread to eat with the vegetables they thus obtain, while meat is entirely out of the question. The total pay roll of the Carbon company (the Santa Fe mines) for 150 men in May, was S475, and in June $330, an average per month per man of S2.75. They had no work this month. The average wages earned per man for the past year is less than 10 per month. Many heads of families and as many of the boys as are able are now workAttempted to Kill His Daughter. Los Angeles, July 8. W. H. Person, ing in western Kansas harvest fields, but this only af'ords temporary relief formerly employed in the freight de- and imposes great suffering upon those partment of the Santa Fe railway in so employed, as it is almost impossible this city, but lately out of employ- for a man who works underground to work in the hot sun as a harvest hand. murder his ment, attempted tot daughter and then committed suicide. Before the deed, he told the child of his plan, and persuaded her that she would be able to see her mother, who is dead, if she took poison with him. He made her drink carbolic acid and then drank prussic acid himself. He had sent a letter to a friend named Ball, telling of the deed, but the letter was delivered too late and Mr. Ball 'hurried to the room of Person to find him gasping for his last breath. The girl was taken to the hospital, and although her throat and tongue were burned by the acid, and she suffered pgeuy, Lev life was told aer father she did not saved. She Diplomatic talliMtn. want to die, but took the add htcausj London, July 8. The three special she thought she cuplit to obey him. envoys empowered by the United The Hist In Detroit. States to negotiate with European powers for a settlement of the silver quesDetroit, Mich., Juiy 7. G. V. X. tion on international lines, will have to Russia, who was two embassies beside them in place of badly prostrated by the heat, is much )ne. They produced so good an im- easier. The list of persons who died pression upon the French government in this city from sunstroke and heat during their stay in Paris that the prostration it swelled to 13. One boy French embassy in London has been was killed iu a runaway caused by fire instructed to cooperate with the works and a little girl was fatally American embassy in such conference burned. Fifteen others were injured and negotiations as may be conducted by fireworks. The adults who died with the British government, it has from the sunstroke are: Conrad Stei-mibeen known that M. Meline and the aged 47; Mrs. Wowalski of PortFrench ministry were outspoken in ex- land, Mich.; Miss Catherine Orr, agepressing their sympathy for the objects 90; Mrs. Weber, aged C4; O. B. Birth of their mission, and in promising that whistle, aged CO; Patrick Cumniings. their concurrcnte would not be want- aged 01. Tho other three were young chiling for the triumph of the cause of national bimetallism on international dren. lines, but it has not been expected that Oneer Evidence. the French government would be preto lend well as as Rnneevert, W. Va., July 7. Some diplomatic pared i loral support to this movement of the time ago the wife of E. S. Shue was McKinley administration in favor of found dead in her home. A coroner's bimetallism. It is nevertluless true jury rende fil a verdict of death from that those envoys in this negotiation heart disease. Neighbors were not with the foreigti ollice and the chan- satisfied, however, and the body was will have the exhumed, and her neck found to be cellor of of eo French and broken. Shue was indicted, convicted the hearty operation and sentenced to the penitentiary for America!' Embassies. life. The principal direct w itness-- was One Murj Ht of Slme's mother-in-law- , who Chey nne, Wyo.. July 8. Sheriff that testified had that her 'er's . of is Weston who spirit here Owen daugl county, to her Shue said a pome at and seance w il New from received Castle has oj that Stock Inspector Lowo of South had killed her by breaking her neck. Dakota, with a posse, had captured All other evidence was purely circumsome of the I'.ell Fourche bank robbers. stantial. They were George Currie and the RoAgreement Keacbed. berts brothers. Currie is the leader qf t London, July 7. Senator E. 0. cattle the notorious of the United States monetary rust lers, that have been operating in Johnson county, Wyoming, and the commission has arrived hero from Roberts brothers are members of the Paris. He spent the day in making for interviews with arrangements gang. British officials to be held after the arTom O'Pay, a noted northern Wyoof rival the other two members of the ming desperado, was captured at the commission President Steventime of the robbery, and the only one son and General Paine. The Charles All were now at large is Al Smith. senator said it was manifestly improrustmembers of the to discuss of the mistho per results lers gang, and cattlemen and ranchers is but a tentative sion, it learned that are very happy that the bandits and with reached las agreement been of most villainous band outlaws the that eyer infested Wyoming is broken France, the nature and details of which up. ire car 'ully guarded. liiHiK-iii-- Hon. J. C. Thoreion.of ITyrura, Cache county, has had more busiuess with the state land board than almost any man in the state, lie lately filed forty seven applications to purchase school lands in Cache county, amended others and withdrew thirty-nine- . These, together with liled by him in 18, makes a total ol l l'J cases before the state board. He also tiled six affidavits proving occupancy of these lands before the United Mates survey, and his amendments covered the same ground. All of these lands were occupied prior to ISM. the Annexation of Havtb London, July 8. John W. Foster, the United States seal commissioner, has arrived from St. Petersburg, and has paid a visit O United States Am- 3S MURRAY, M VIEWS, gn-a- if Lo-thru- p, - Wol-cot- Hole-in-the-wa- ll ex-Vic- e latest mail advices from Honolulu say thai Miss Nellie West, an American lady, was severely beaten by two Japanese marines from the Japanese warship Naniwa one evening recently, while trying to assist her brother who had been set upon by a number of nien-owars-meof the Japanese navy. Sh was confined to her bed the next morning and unable to appear against hei assailants in the police court, wher they were charged with assault and battery. Feeling runs high over the matter. A well known business man knocked down three Naniwa sailers on the street the following morning in consequence, while American "blue jackets" went hunting for the ringleaders of the Japanese who made the assault. One who was pointed out to them as being guilty, was so severely beaten by them that his life depends A Street Car "Wreck. on the result of a delicate operation. Pittsburg, July 8. Four people were A Hoy's Body Crushed Out of Shape. fatally injured and eighteen or twenty San Francisco, July 7 Bertram Hill, others were more or less injured in a son of Chauncey Hill, a the street on Forbes the street car wreck line of the Consolidated Traction com- Los Angeles architect, was the victim The wreck occurred on the of a sensational balloon accident. In pany. Soho hill at the time when the im- company with Miss Olney, daughter oi mense crowds which attended the fire- his guardian, he went to Blair's park works display was returning home. An near Oakland, to witness a hot air balCharles Conlanof Atwood street car had gone about half loon ascension-bway down the hill when it jumped the the Acme Athletic club. When he sliot into the air, the child track. Closely following it came an open summer car with a trailer behind, clung to one of the guy ropes, and was closely packed with people. Before the carried aloft. The aeronaut. heard the second train cotrld be stopped, it shouts of the people not to cut loose crashed into the derailed car. Hardly his parachute and obeyed, not knowhad the first collision happened before ing the reason. When a thousand or a third car, heavily laden, came down more feet in the air, he heard the boy's the hill at full speed, and forced its cries and saw a cap come fluttering way into the wreck ahead.- It was the down. He called out to his unseen second crash that did most of the damto hold on and made everj age and the sceue was indescribable. companion effort to save him, but in vain, for soon the child's body shot by him and Petition for rardon. was crushed out of shape when it Kansas City, July 7. W. C. struck the earth. has left here to present to the KanKii Crops .Suffer. Minnesota board of pardons formidaKansas ( Cole ble petition asking the p City, Mo., July 7 The worst suffered and Jim Younger, the l a The damage by Kansas crops durnames of the petitioners u inch are ing the past week from hot winds has now made public for the first time in- been in the southwest from Great clude some of th best known men in Bend west and south. There is a strir, the country. Among them are six of country through Marion and Dickof the supreme court of Missou- inson counties where the weather has judges United Senators George G. been unusually dry and hot and corn States ri, has been damaged and some good auVest, Stephen B. Elkins and D. M. Cowherd, Congressmen Doekery, thorities think severe damage has been Clark, Robb, Dcarmond and Benton, done everywhere west of Marion. But all of Missouri; nearly all the present taking the state as a whole, the corn state officers and Richard C. Kerens, crop is still in condition to yield more national committeeman than last year, w ith reasonably favorRepublican able weather in the next seven weeks. for Missouri. The wheat yield nearly' everywhere The New Danger. has exceeded expectations. London, July 7. All the morning o Agreement Keaehed. papers comment editorially upon the Washington, July 7. Senator Allinew danger in the situin charge of tho tariff bill, anation. The statement of the tirquis son, of Salisbury in the house of lords is re- nounced shortly before the adjourngarded as extremely grave, and as a ment of the senate that as no agreeclear intimation of the readiness of ment had been reached for a final vote Great Britain to join in active coercion on the tariff bill, he would ask the of the sultan. Benate to remain in session at night, at least uut;". th bill was reported Infantry AnheeL from the committee table to the senate. Whitman, Neb., July 7. After 11 This promises a test of endurance, unhours of hard work the Twenty-fiftless the opposition to the bill gives infantry bicycle corps arrived at this way. place at 8:30 in the evening. They Mr. Allison's statement was madt started at 5:30 from Ellsworth and after another futile effort to have a were in Hyaunis by noon, a distance time fixed for the vote. A of 28 miles. number of the men are sick from drinking alkali water on the Four Hundred Indian Celebrate. road add this has caused considerable Fort Duchesne, Utah, July 6. Tin delay. anniversary of the Fourth of July was Flint Klectrlo Hallway in MctIoo. suitably and patriotically celebrated Cordoba, state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, here. There was a large attendance July 6. The steel rails have arrived of citizens from distant points on th here from Pittsburg, Pa., for use on reservation. At least 400 Indians ol the electric railway which is being the Uintah and Uncompahgre tribes constructed from Jalapa to this city, a were participants. No such attenddistance of fifty miles. This will be ance of Indians at a patriotic celebrathe first electric railway in Mexico and tion was ever known here. Sports ol will be both a freight and passenger numerous kinds were indulged in bj line. citizens and soldiers, Indians, f' n - Bro-nang- i i'-'- . ' . Sa-bi- Greco-Turkis- h h h |
