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Show h STANDING Taras .......Il l A 6 at Brigham City as mall mattar. HYKUM ITiHDIWO, Editor. Iaatraetloaa to Corraapoadaotm llama of new ar aolleltad from all part of tha aountry. Write upon on aide f th paper only. Write proper aamea plainly. Ia erder to protoat in publisher from Imfull position! from irreapoaslbl be parsons, to tbs all comham of the author should signed munications Th Identity ol oorroapoadeats will be withheld whenever desired. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. UTAH STATE NEWS The farmer of Utah county are now digging sugar beets. The crop is generally very good iu this section. Almost half an inch of rain fell at Mount Pleasant on Saturday night, the first one to lay the dust since J uly 2nd. During the past week forty-tw- o births were reported to the Salt Lake males board of health twenty-thr- ee and nineteen females. Roy Green, a Salt Lake messenger boy, last week decamped with 8135, which had been given him to deposit in the bank by a customer. Murray will soon become a city of the third class, an application for a charter having been presented to the board of county commissioners. The Utah clip thipyear, according to A prominent sheep owner, will be between 12,000,000 and 14.000,000 pounds at an average price of 13 cents a pound The saloons of Salt Lake City were closed Sunday for the first time since the edict was issued by the police that the saloons must not remain open on the Sabbath. The sugar factories of the state will begin work within a few days. are that the output of refined sugar this year will be larger than ever before in the history of Utah. Peter Mortensen will not be executed October 17, the date of the execution being postponed by Judge Morse, who has signed a certificate of probable cause of appeal to the supreme court. Harry Strong, who was shot in a saloon row in Salt Lake City about two weeks ago has succumbed to his 'wounds. Miles Romney, his assailant, will now be placed on trial for murder. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyns, of Eureka, met death in a horrible manner last week, the little one being scalded by a can of boiling grease which had been accidentally overturned. A fire damaged Poulsens flouring mill basement at Richfield to the extent of 8300. The blaze caused much excitement, as the mill is valued at 820,000, and its danger of total destruction was great. Councilman Hardcastle, of Sandy, while walking home in the dark, fell and struck his nose, breaking the bone .and otherwise disfiguring his face. It will require some time and medical attention to repair the injuries done him. With the grain of the county mostly , threshed and the hay in the stack, it ia determined that Sevier has produced the lightest crop this year since the .visit of the crickets in early days. The ' sugar beet crop is much better, however. Suffering from an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism, Wm. Critch-loof Park City took an overdose of morphine in a room in the Metropolitan hotel, Salt Lake City, on Sunday last, and died from the effects in a few hours. The sheep men of Uintah county are hipping sheep in considerable numbers out of the country. Owing to the unfavorable outlook for range, the numbers of this class of livestock will be very materially lessened by another season. It is claimed that the smelting furnaces of Salt Lake valley are consuming no less than 2,000 tons of ore daily, with the tonnages, flux and fuel easily increasing it to 3,000, and yet the capacity of the plants is being daily increased. Indi-dicatio- , I REBELS MASSING UTAH 1 AT PANAMA w SAID The British steamer La Plata arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, Sunday from Colon, bringing a large number It is of refugees from the isthmus. reported that owing to the fear of rebel attacks a great many people are leavThe Coloming Colon and Panama. bian government is still sending reinforcements to the isthmus and the Plata carried 1,000 government troops from Savanilla to Colon. The Colombian revolutionists are said to be massing in the neighborhood of the The refugees declare the isthmus. situation at Panama and Colon to be extremely critical. The officers of the Plata say they were informed while at Colon that several Liberal sympathizers had been imprisoned at Panama because they violated the order recently issued by the government and appeared ou the streets of that city. Business at Colon is entirely suspended. The plan of the revolutionists would 6eem to be to attack the government forces without interfering with railroad traffic over the isthmus. Boer Moat Pay for Their Undoing. The London Daily Mail says the government has decided that the new South African colonies are to be required to pay $50,000,000 toward the cost of the South African war, the colonist, however, to be allowed ample trme in which to make this payment. It will not be collected until the extension of trade and expansion of revenue permit. Consequently the loan will not be floated for two oi three years. Mining profits will probably be taxed 10 per cent, more than they were before the ' war and money will also be obtained by granting all kinds of concessions and mineral accused of murder NEGROES KILLED SEVfcNTY-EIGH- Grandson of President Brigham Yonng In Trouble. A dispatch from New York City says A West Fifty-eight- h street, flat at where her clothing was found. This announcement was made by Captain Titus of the detective bureau, who connects directly with the murder a man named Hooper Young, who has recently been employed in a cheap restaurant. Titus has learned that the woman's body was kept for some time under the sink in the kitchen of the flat in which shs was killed. Young has not been arrested, and is believed to have fled from the city. He is said to have shipped a trunk to Chicago Thursday night. He formerly worked for the Hoboken Crusader, and the police found his picture taken with a group of employes. This picture was shown to the Hoboken liveryman, who at once picked out Youug as the man who hired a buggy from him on Wednesday night. Hooper Young is a son of John W. Youug, well known iu New York and foreign financial circles, and himself a son of Brigham Young, the noted Mormon leader. Hooper Young has never followed in his fathers footsteps. He has always been of a roving disposition, appearing in different parts of the country and engaging in business ventures which never came to fruition. His last attempt to settle down was made in Hoboken about nine months ago, when he engaged in the publication of a reform political pamphlet called the Crusader. 103 QUEEN LIL WANTS PAY FOR LAND. Asks That the Government Taj Twenty Million Dollars. Her Liliuokalaui The claim of for the crown lands taken from her at the time of the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy has been presented rights. to the senate commission on Hawaiian Great Britain Grab Another Island. A. S. Humphreys. affairs by The state department has received a The petition reopens the old question telegram from United States Minister of whether the Hawaiian monarchy Bowen, dated Caracas, September 20, was overthrown with the assistance of reporting that the president of Vene- American troops, charging that the rezuela, with his army, is in Valencia. volt against the queen was aided and He adds that the Venezuelan govern- abetted and assisted by the minister ment has protested against the Brit- plenipotentiary of the United States. ish flag being raised on the island of The queen asks that she be paid for Palos, over which the Venezuelan gov- ber lands, which she values at ernment has claimed its sovereignty, The island, which is uninhabited, is of The senators composing the commisgreat strategic importance. The Brit- sion have also listened to a statement ish government has claimed the Island from Humphreys, in which the terrifor many years. torial administration was attacked, and Humphreys announced that he Over One Hundred Live Lost In Chnrch would present a statement which Disaster, would contain charges against the adThe negro population of Birmingministration. Circuit Judge Gear also ham, Ala., is in mourning, and a gloom has been cast over the entire state as had a hearing before the commisthe people begin to realize the im- sioners. mensity of the appalling disaster at MILITARY ROAD TO BE BUILT. Shiloh Baptist church. The number of dead has reached 110, and ninety of And Thus Operations Against the Moro WIU Be Easier these have been identified. A large On the urgent recommendation of majority of the victims of the stamGeneral Chaffee, commanding the milwere residents of pede Birmingham, and as fast zb the undertakers can pre- itary forces of the Philippines, Secrepare their bodies for inspection they tary of War Root has authorized an are being identified. expenditure of $20,000 for immediate use in the construction of a military Hooper Yonng Mot Yet Captured. road in the island of Mindanao from The search for William Hooper Illigan, the chief port on the north Young, the man wanted for the mur- coast of the island, to a point on the der of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, whose northern shore of Lake Lanao, This mutilated body was found floating iu like is in the heart of the Moro counthe abandoned Morris csual near Jer-te- y try and its shores are thickly dotted City, Thursday moruiug last, has with villages, the aggregate inhabito far been unavailing. A man is in tants of which are estimated at 35,000. custody in Derby, Conn., supposed to The action of the war department was be Young, but this is doubted by the cabled to General Chaffee. New York officers. The police believe Queen ot Belgium le Dead. Young has fled to some lonely spot on Long Island and suicided. Marie Hehriette, queen of Belgium, died suddenly at Spa, Belgium, ThursPeace In China I Assured. day night Neither her husband, memDr. Muun von Schwartzenstein, the bers of her nor her majestys German minister to China, who has doctor were family, at the time of her present arrived at Berlin, informed the cor- death. She was seated at a table eatrespondent of the Associated Press ing a light dinner when she was seized that the situation in China looked en- with an attack of syncope. Dr. Guil-lamcouraging, and that peace seemed to who in tue course of the day had be insured for seme years. The minremarked certain disquieting sympister referred to the pleasant fortnight toms in the queens condition, was he had just spent among friends in summoned immediately, but her mawas dead before he arrived. Two the United States and expressed the jesty members of her suite were with the hope of returning to Pekin by way of queen during her last moments. the United States next spring. NAVAL BATTLE FOUGHT. FIRE ON .OCEAN LINER. e, Yeaeanelaa The Washington county fair proved Blase Rage Twelve Hoar on Bteamehlp a success as regards attendance, exSt. Paul. hibits and interest manifested in the The American line steamship St. The agricultural, hortienterprise. Paul., which arrived at New York cultural and stock exhibits were above Saturday, reported that on the voyage Z2L average, while the sporting feasuccessful fight had been made tures of the fair proved immensely against a fire which raged for twelve hours in the clothesroom. popular. The fact Miss Millie Haycock, of Richfield, that the ship was on fire was kept was thrown from a horse one day last from the women passengers, although week, her foot catching in the stirrup, the men ot the first cabin were made ware of the possible danger. and she was dragged a block before he could extricate herself, the animal Coaanl Has Hard Row to Ho. attempting to kick her all the time. The excitement about the new RusStrange to say she escaped with only sian consul at Mitrovitza is spreading a few scratches. in Albania. Chief Issa Boljetinaz and The rainstorm of Saturday will be of bis followers are determined not to vast benefit to Sanpete county. The allow the consol to resume his duties beet crop will be greatly benefltted, t that place. Boljetinaz has collected and although it comes too late to ben2,000 Albanians, has fortified his house, efit the summer range, it has done in- is well provided with ammunition and estimable value by succoring the is prepared to give battle to the Turkgrasses and other vegetation upon ish troops sent to protect the consul. which the sheep exist during the winHe announces that he will murder the ter. consul as soon as he arrives. Ed Market, a Salt Lake merchant, Murderer Killed la Hattie With Poaae. was arrested last Sunday on the charge Peter Olson, who shot and killed his of violating the Sunday ordinance prosweetheart, Mary Peterson, in Omaha, hibiting the carrying on of business on on was 8, killed in a fight with a Sept officers declare Sabbath.' The that the all places of business must be closed posse three miles north of Bancroft, Kans., Sunday. The members of the on the Sabbath. were on horseback snd overtook Utah will have another mammoth posse Olson three miles north of town. A sugar factory and it will be built in eonstable ordered him to surrender. the great Bear river valley about one He no attention and on a second paid Garland. of commile south It will be demand from the officer drew a remenced this fall, will cost upwards of volver and fired at him. A general $650,000, and will be built by the Utah fusillade followed and Olson fell at Sugar company. the first volley. . . COLON BOY of Mrs. AnGreat Man; People are Leaving Their the mystery of the murder nie Pulitzer, whose nude body was Home! for Pear of Rebel Attacks Keluforceiuenta Heing Sent found in the Morris csual, near Jersey by Government. City, has been cleared up by the discovery that the woman was killed in a t ' AND m rf criticai of Sabaarlptloa: stared at th Poatofflo aecoad-clas- a SITUATION WHOM, Frorriatara. On Year, la adfano Six Loath thne Months , COLOMBIAN ox Glfccr Nettie Warship Dafaatad Ravolntlonlata. by th A cablegram received in Washington says that a naval battle between the Venezuelan troops and the Revolutionists is reported to have occurred off San Felipe, on the Orinoca. The cablegram said that tbe government vessels had been defeated and the Venezuelan government because of tbe defeat was unable to establish and maintain an effective blockade of the Orinoco. Another Boxer Uprising Expected. China is on the verge of another Boxer uprising, which may equal that of 1900, according to mail advices received at the state department from Minister Conger, dated last month. The troubles appear to arise principally from extortionate taxation, combined with resentment against the presence of missionaries, thus justifying the judgment of the department of state, which pointed out to the powers that the demand for excessive indemnities would result in serious internal troubles in China. Struck by a Train. Mrs. Edward Dale, Sr., and daughter Jeannette, aged years, were fatally injured at Leadville, Colo., by being struck by a freight train while out riding. They were out for a drive and were crossing the railroad tracks when a freight train backed upon them, crushing the vehicle and hurling them to the ground with terrific force. Mrs. Dale had her right hip broken aud was internally injured, while the little girl suffered a concussion of the brain. 6 They are both in a precarious IN CHURCH LOOSE THEIR LIVES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA. I AT Bow Started and a AVIld Rush for Door Eniaed, In Which Men and Women W ere Trampled 1 nder Foot and Crushed to Death Seventy-eigh- t people are known to be dead and eighty injured, some perhaps fatally, as the result of a panic which occurred in Shiloh Negro Baptist church at Birmingham, Alabama, Friday night, during the evening session of the negro National Baptist convention. Fifteen hundred delegates were crowded into the church, which had a seating capacity of only 400, when the audiebce was thrown into a stampede by a conflict between two of the delegates in the rear of the church. Tbe cries of fight which followed the audience mistook for an alarm of fire" and iu the wild effort to escape seventy-eigh- t persons were crushed to death aud eighty more received injuries, some of which may prove fatal. Tbe list of dead and injured Included only negroes in attendance. Owing to the number of visiting delegates, the identification of the dead and injured has been difficult. Duriog the stampede Booker and several other prominent negroes were oo the stage sod were unwilling witnesses to the frightful catastrophe. None of those in the choir or in the pulpit were injured in the least. For a few minutes they attempted to restore order, but, seeing their efforts were futile, waited until the struggling crowd had advanced far enough for them to pick up the dead and injured. Most of the dead are women, and the physicians say in many cases they fainted and died of suffocation. A remarkable feature of tbe calamity is that no blood was seen on any of the victims. They were either crushed or died from suffocation. Shiloh church is a modern brick structure and has just been completed at a cost of 875,000. There are four entrances to the building and the main one is sixteen feet wide. The deaths were caused by everybody trying to rush out the main entrance at the same time. Inside the church, not a bench was overturned and all of those who were killed died in or about the entrance. The people near the front of the church were not injured in the least. ROBBER KILLED RY BOMB WHICH HE DROPPED. Made an Attempt to Hold Tp Bank and Mat Death by Exploalon of Uls Own Weapon. According to recent advices from Skagway, Alaska, an unknown man walked into the Canadian Bank of Commerce, a revolver in one hand and a dynamite bomb in the other, and demanded 830,000 or threatened to blow all to eternity. Cashier Pooley aud Teller Wallace were the only two in the bank. Wallace jumped to get hit gun and ran quickly to the back of the room, yelling for Pooley to do the same. No, you dont! yelled the man, and dropped the bomb. The clerks had just gotten cut of the wiudow. The bank was wrecked SDd the robber had his head smashed and one arm torn off. A hole was torn la the right wall of the bank and the front windows were blown clear across the street, and money was scattered to the four winds. The side of the building bulged out, aud people living in tbe rooms above the bank were blown Into the air from the concussion. Windows for blocks were broken. The fire bell was immediately rung. The soldiers responded and Capt. Summer-al- l took charge. No one but the unknown man and the two clerks were in the bank at the time. J. G. Price, formerly prosecuting attorney, was just entering the bank. He was hur around the head, but not seriously. The dynamiter was taken to tbe hospital, where he died, not regaining consciousness. No papers were found ou the body to reveal his identity, and there was only 81.60 on his person. At the inquest it was brought out that the man fired two shots at Wallace, one of which is believed to have sent the bomb off. The baDk lost, possibly, about a thousand dollars, chiefly in gold dust, which was lying ou the eounter. A President KILLS HER SLANDERER the DEAD throat Swiftly Mrs. Marciano recited the events that led up to the stabbing and her own arrest. Failing to curb the tongue of her enemy by an appeal to the courts, she went to seek counsel from her sister, Mrs. Angelina who lives at 469 Fifth avenue, above Margenbarnos boarding house. As she left her sisters she caught sight of Margenbarno eating in the kitchen below Mrs. Dapratos little rooms. Hurrying upstairs again, she Da-prat- fund of knowledge of his profession. He had reached the age of 81 years. Frof. Rudolf Virchow was a director of the Berlin Pathological Institute and one of the greatest scientists. He had a twofold career one as pathologist and anthropologist, and the other as politician. It is not often that one man can achieve success in lines of activity so different, but Prof. Virchow not only made himself an authority in his line of science but also succeeded through his political labors in establishing the system of sanitation that has made Berlin a model of cleanliness for all the world. Rudolf Virchow was born at Pomerania, in 1821, and educated at the University of Berlin, from which he was graduated at the age of 22. From that time on, his life was a series of rapid progression from one post of honor to another. Schiv-elbie- Man and Hla Wife Wounded Unto Deatb by Unknown Parties FEAR FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS Distinguished Churchman Is Suffering With Kidney Trouble. Cardinal Gibbons, who is suffering from a somewhat severe attack of kidney trouble, is resting more easily. There is supposed to be a calculus formation in the kidneys which may left her baby with her sister and came down, determined to make another appeal to Margenbarnos manhood. When he faced her on the little stoop he laughed and brushed by her. Desperate, she caught him by the coat collar. He made one effort to shake himself loose, then seized her by the left arm and the hair and shook her. With her free right hand she pulled out a kitchen knife which she carried in her skirt pocket and stabbed the man thrice, the third thrust severing the jugular vein. SPECIMEN OF ENGLISH WIT. Brummagen Joe Chamberlain Caricatured as a Sailor. The Liverpool Post makes the occasion of a yachting trip taken by a subject of Joseph Chamberlain satire, as follows: In yachting circles on Saturday much interest was aroused by the news that Mr. Chamberlain on hoard the Nigeria at Spithead was in nautical attire. Hitherto the right hon-- 1 ored gentleman has appeared as a fishmonger, a statesman, or even a as a mayor. But his appearance have to be removed. As his eminence is nearly 70 years old, such an operation might possibly be attended with some danger. The obstruction, however, his physician thinks, may pass off without giving further trouble. He has led a very temperate and eves abstemious life and hia general health is excellent Girls of NotFragile. There have been a number of easel lately, where young women have die tinguished themselves by saving the lives of men. Things have certainly changed since the days when it w&e To-da- y for s considered highly unlady-llk- e woman to know how to take care even of herself. Fragility and fainting fits were thought much more proper than ability to plunge into the surf and bring a drowning man ashore, which shows, how life has altered since the time when knighthood was in flower. Studying American Railways. The London Board of Trade hae Horatio A. commissioned Lleut.-Co- l. Yorke, chief inspecting officer of railways, for the Board of Trade, to prepare a report on the workings of American railways, with a view of adopting American methods in Great Britain. Col. Yorke sailed for New York on Sept. 19. yachtlst is bo new and joyful that our artist has sketched him in his blue suit sweeping the horison. Elastic Paper. Senator Arkell of New York, has invented a kind of paper, which will stretch to a certain extent without tearing. There is a considerable demand for Buch a paper for Instance, for lining sugar barrels, etc. A great drawback about ordinary papers is that they will not give a particle, and therefore tear easily. The Japanese crepe paper probably suggested the new elastic paper. New Ex-Sta- Relics of Axtec Civilization. Leopoldo Batres, the Mexican conservator of national monuments, haa just concluded a years archaeological excavations among the ruins of cities in Oaxaca. He found many evidences of the tenancy of the country by the Asteca that added greatly to the knowledge of their civilization. Zapo-texa- Has Earned a Vacation. The retiring president of the Case School of Applied Science at Cleve-lanO., Cady - Staley, LL. D., has started on & trip around the world that may last five years, and after that he intends to devote the remainder of his life to his own amusement For sixteen years he was president of Case school. Websters Home. d, A movement Is on in Msssachusetti to preserve the old home of Daniel Webster as a monument to tbe great orator. No One Can Read This. An Ohio Phenomenon People living in the Paint Creek valley, Ohio, are alarmed over the appearance of smoke and sulphurous gases from Copperas mountain. Ever since the first eruption of Mont Pelee smoke has issued from the mountain assist him with 3,700 men. The presiat intervals. Within the past few dent crossed Las Teques river Wednesday aud continued he same day days the smoke and gas have become his march to Valencia, nis army is especially noticeable. Investigation carrying many sick men with it. Ac- shows that the slate in the mountain has become hot and some of it has becording to report, President Castro come a dull red from the action of the will attack the revolutionary army heat. The smoke comes from the side under General Mendoza at Tocuyito. aud not from tbe top of the mountain. President Castro of Venezuela, considering that the situation of General Garrido, his war minister, is eminently critical at Valencia, has marched to IS Prof. Rudolf Virchow Passes Away at Ready Knife of Young Italian Wielded with Fatal Effect. the Age of Eighty-One- . He lied about me lied like a cowProf. Rudolph Virchow, leader ard lied. He made trouble with my among the worlds scientists and one husband. He grabbed me eccole! the of the greatest pathologists who mark of his hands when I stopped ever lived, passed away in Berlin last him and asked why he hurt me. Then week, after a long and useful career I 6truck struck as he held mo-str-uck in which he added constantly to th at his lying throat. Cheeks flushed, eyes hot with wrath, Mrs. Giuseppa Marciano, held to the grand jury for the stabbing of Rafselo Margenbarno at Chicago, rehearsed her tragic encounter with the dead man. One arm that with the livid bruises of Margenbarnos heavy fingers upon it clasped her tiny brown baby to her breast. With the other she fought back an imaginary assailant as she talked, and ended with a swift upward thrust the thrust which found its goal in the dead mans d Castro Wm Soon Attack Revolutionists. SCIENTIST GREAT MONTANA MYSTERY. Ira Pressley and his wife, whose home is near Superior, Mont., are at Parsons hospital in Missoula, both near death and unable to tell who wounded them. Pressley's throat is cut from ear to ear and the woman is unconscious from a blow ou the head BOXER LEADERS EXECUTED. that caused contusion of the skull. The man is conscious and says he was Fourteen Meet Death at Hands of Chines Official. in bed when his throat was cut, but The Boxer attack on Cheng Tufu, says he does not know who did the capital of SzeCheun province, in which cutting. Ilow Pressley has continued to live during the past twenty-fou- r thousandsof Boxers made au ineffectual attempt to take the city, began Sep- hours is a wonder. His windpipe is tember 15th. When the rebels endeavcompletely severed and the aesaphagus ored to enter the city a conflict ensued. cut clear through to the back, and the The attackers were driven back and head is almost half severed. By pressthe gates of the city were closed and ing the chin down toward the chest in guarded by troops. Soldiers quelled such a manner as to bring the severed the disorder within the city. Fourteen windpipe together, the man can speak Boxer leaders aud several other rebels in a barely audible voice, and in this manner was able to answer a few queswere executed. He denies having any troublo A new Viceroy and new tions. ofmilitary ficials are now on their way to Cheng with his wife. Tufu to assume charge there. MARINES GUARD TRAINS. The United States minister to China, Mr. Conger, and the French minister Uncle Sam Will 8a That the Panama Rail are urging the throne to further way la Kept In Running Order. prompt action towards subduing the A dispatch from Colon, Colombia, insurrection, says American marines are now travelH AITIENS DEFEATED. ing as guards ou tbe passenger trains to and from Panama. Forces of Provlaional Government Driven The United States ship Cincinnati From the Town of Ltmbe landed fifty marines Wednesday and The forces of the provisional govalso sent ashore a small rapid fire gun, ernment of Haiti, commanded by tha which was placed on a railroad truck, war minister, General Nord, have susiron plates. A small deprotected by Li a tained severe defeat at mbe. Genof insurgents was seen near tachment eral Nord, at the head of 3,000 men, Mindi station early Wednesday. The attacked Limbe at 9 o'clock on the attacked the enemy government troops morning of the 17th, and after desperaud drove them back. A ate fighting lasting three hours the immediately colored woman who was in the vicinity general abandoned his position, guns of the scene of the skirmish was killed. and war amunitions, and left a great Nebraska Bad Mss Captnrad. number of dead and wounded, includNeigenfind, the Pierce county, Neing several generals, on the field. Tbe man who a week ago with braska, population of Cape Haitien is in a state of anxiety. The enemy to the number little provocation killed his wife and of 4,000 men is advancing her father and wounded his mother sister-in-laand for whose aron the place. Another battle before and rewards aggregating $1,000 bad rest the town is imminent. been offered, was shot down in a corn field near Winside, Neb. He is badly UNREST IN ZULULAND. wounded. Dave Leary, a Winside livFeeling Between Boers and Natives I eryman, and Perry Borum, armed reVery Acute. spectively with a shot gun and small A Uneasiness is felt at Durban, Natal, bore rifle, affected the capture. of shots was fired at Neigen-fin- d in consequence of reports of unrest In fusillade before he was wounded. Zululand, where trouble appears to have commenced. The Times of Natal Arbitration Betwaan Argentina and Chll The Argentine commission bringing says the feeling ia Zululand between the protocols of the treaties providing Boer and natives demands active government intervention. Dinisuluisre for arbitration between Argentina and of the armagaining hia prestige and is regarded as Chile and tbs limitation ments of two the has arcountries, dangerous. Tbe Zulus still have the arms with rived at Santiago, Chile, and was acwhich they were provided during the corded a cordial reception. Tbe protowar. Since the Zulus were killed by cols will be exchanged September 23. Boers in the Vryheld district, the National festivities in honor of the paper continues, a bitter feeling has understanding arrived at will now commence. There is great enthusiasm at prevailed among the natives, and this threatens to culminate in a serious Santiago and the streets are thronged with joyous people. collision. President Roosevelt's Guide Shot. BETTER OFF IN AMERICA. John Goff, the noted guide, who Negroes Advised Against Migrating to piloted President Roosevelt on bis faAfrica. mous lion hunt in Colorado last year, At Fridays session of tbe National was shot over the right eye by a careNegro Baptist convention at Birmingless hunter Wednesday as he was apham, Ala., the report on foreign misthe camp, near Meeker, Colo., sions dwelt especially on tha need of proaching of the party of which the hunter was more aggressive mission work in Afri- a member. Goff was with a party, one ca. The committee, however, dis- of whom was Dr. Kyles of Philadelphia. countenanced the idea of American Tbe latter extracted tha shot, but negroes moving to Africa to reside, SDd could not say at the time whether the added that the American negro is in eye was seriously injured or not. Goff better condition than the negro in any is the most noted guide living in this other part of the world. section. well-arme- WOMAN . These inscriptions found on Scotch monuments have not been deciphered. Expressionless Faces. The Japanese physiognomy is commonly thought expressionless by western nations. The reason is that it is is always seen in repose. This is a part of Japanese education, it is with them, a mark of the underbred to permit the face to express any feeling in public. Uses for Wood Yarn. . Wood yarn, as now manufacture! in Germany, is said to cost about ball as much as cotton yarn. It is supplied in the natural gray state, and does not bleach well, but can be dyed almost any color. It is claimed to be well adapted for a variety of uses, such as linings for garments, bed ticks, blinds, crumb cloths, etc. Names of American Cities. There are in the United States Hamburg thirty Berlins, twenty-ontwenty-thretowns bearing tbe naml of Paris, and thirteen London. e e |