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Show SPRING OF DEATH IS. FOUND Whe gox.CZlt isv nAxsixo Iwu W Tw, to Lon tits. DISCOVERY MADE BY PROSPECTORS IN SOUTHERN NEVADA. whom, rwnwwi. Of ..., hiMlteDtU llbMlt(lMI nt . hi ttl H M Ji Sotfrod at tbs Poftoffloo at Brlfbaaa CUy aa second-elaa- s mall matter. BIBUM ITAXDIHQ, MlMa Iiitricllui to Oorrasfoadaola. Itama of newt art tolldud from all parti of feaoountry. Writo upon odo aldi of tba paper raly. Writ propar aamaa plainly. Ia ordarto protatl ua publisher from from lrrpcalb't panose, tbe fall should bo alfnad to all aunt of tie author The Identity of oomapoadoata trill bo withhold whenever deal rod. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. tJTAH STATE NEWS. ' Official! of Sprlngville have begun a vigorous campaign against liquor sailers of that prohibition town. Bishop Louis M. Grant, well known throughout the state, died at Woods Cross last week after a short illness. At Santaquin an inch of snow re mained on the ground after the storm, though most of the fall melted as it fell. The citizens of St. George are facing an epidemic of scarlatina, which last year caused the death of so many children. Frank Lore, who claimed to be the king of that region, was, in the district court at Richfield last week declared to be insane. ' The Grantsvllle Creamery company has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The capital stock is 83,500. County .Physician Robison of Utah county denies the rumor that there are or have been cases of smallpox in Lake View this season. A consolidation of the dairy and creamery business of Salt Lake City is an important business change promised for the Immediate future. The mayor of Lehi, George Austin, having been elected a representative to the legislature, the city council will have to choose a new mayor. A franchise has been granted to Provo parties for the right of way privileges for the construction and operation of a telephone system and street railway in Lehi. Reports from the deserts west of Ephraim confirm the gloomy outlook for sheep there this winter. Sheepmen are facing their worst predicament in years. It is reported that by January 1 the output of the coal mines at Sunnyside will be nearly doubled and that 1,000 men will be on the payrolls of the com pany. Roy Kaighn, convicted of shooting Wilard S. llaynes in Salt Lake City a year ago, has been sentenced to five years at hard labor in the state pen Spring of Water la the Desert Prove be Heavily Charged With Arsenlo and Has Caaaed Death of Many, to A special from San Bernardino aaya: A party of prospectors, headed by Henry Arnell, who is well known all over the desert mining district, baa arrived here, bringing word of the discovery in southern Nevada of the remain of several people supposed to have been a party of prospectors. Arnell and party have been prospecting in Nevada, and were on their way to this city, intending to come by the When near way of Norman Springs. what they supposed was Timber moun. tain they were attracted to a spring by the luxuriant growth of vegetation around it, which could be eeen for miles. Upon nearing the spring they were startled to find first a part of a human skeleton and a little further on the remains of several other skeletons, showing that quite a party had perished. Although the finding of a human skeleton on the desert is not an event that create much excitement, the discovery of the remains of an entire party caused much wonder among the prospectors, and especially when they wera so near a water supply. The cause of their death was soon revealed, however. No sooner had the members of the party drank of the water from the spring than they were seized with cramps, aome of the men suffering intensely. Suspecting that the water contained a mineral poison, Arnell cautioned his companions not to drink any more, and started for this city, bringing with him samples of the water. The water was analyzed by a chemist and proved to be heavily charged with i arsenic. STILL WEARS HIS HEAD. Colombians Appear to bo Afraid to Execute General Uribe-Urlb- e. According to news from Colombian revolutionary sources, a battle has taken place between the Colombian government and the insurgent forces at Agua Dulce. The government gunboats Chucuito and Bogota were on their way hither to take over and convey back with them the war vessel Poas, which formerly belonged to Costa Rica and was purchased by the Colombian government at its sale by auction early in September. The Bogota, according to these reports, is now on her way back to Panama in a disabled condition as a result of the engagement, five officers and fifteen of her crew bei ng said to have been killed. The whereabouts of the revolutionary gunboat Padilla is unknown. The Costa Rican authorities refuse to permit Colombia to arm the Poaa at this port and the vessel is being steadily watched to see that no arms or ammunition are taken on board. It appears that the sentence of death passed on the revolutionary general, Uribe-Uribwho recently capitulated itentiary. to the government forces, was not A boy and a match caased carried out, because General Perdomo the destruction of Andrew Hansens observed that General Herrera of the revolutionary army has fourteen govbarn and hay at Fairview. Loss, 8200, ernment generals as prisoners, and he which the people are preparing to might avenge the death of Uribe-Uri- be on them. make good. The ninth annual meeting of the CONFEDERATE PENSIONS. Sanpete Evangelical association, held at Ephraim last week, proved a success Number of Pensioners Growing nnd Pensions Decreasing. as regards attendance and interest The report of Comptroller-Genera- l manifested. Derham, just published, gives the total Ibapah, the Indian who killed his out- - this year in Confederate penpaid father at Deep Creek some time ago, sions as 8200,227. The total number of plead guilty to a charge of involuntary pensioners la 7,750. Eighty-seve- n manslaughter and was sentenced to veterans received 81,999 in lieu of artione year in jail. ficial limbs. The increase in the numBy the explosion of a steam kettle in ber of pensions grows yearly, and if a candy factory in Salt Lake City, J, this condition continues the appropriG. McDonald and Harry Oscler were ation will furnish a pittance much smaller than that now received. severely cut and bruised by flying porKilled by Bite of o Fly, , tions of the kettle. Hermann Eaufmann, the The Lehi sugar factory paid out for eon of a tobacco dealer living in labor for the month of October the sum of 823,000. The factory has cut up to New York, has died from the effects of this date 40,000 tons of beets and baa a fly bite inflicted laat Wednesday. A few hours later a small spot made 34,000 tons more to cut. by bite developed Into a swelling the Undertaker Watson of Salt Lake, who was 6bot by Clyde Ellison, has which extended over the entire cheek. continued to spread UDtil since succumbed to his injuries and Theswell'ng the whole upper portion of the child's Ellison will stand trial on a charge of body was distended. The doctors were murder in the first degree. powerless to give relief and finally the victim died. The physicians believe Charles R. Pratt, a street car conthe insect was infected with erysipelas ductor, was seriously injured in a germs. collision between two cars in Salt Yonexuelao Government Victorious. Lake City last week, the injured man A tugboat has arrived at La Guayra escaping death as if by a miracle. from the news that Vink Mirgall, an Austrian sentenced on Carupano, bringing the Venezuelan governto thirty days in the Salt Lake bastile mentSaturday under the command of troops for vagrancy, has taken a vow that he General Vuletinl attacked and reoccuwill not eat during his confinement. almost without fighting, the seapied, He has already fasted for a week. port of Cumana, which has been in the son of Mr. and The hands of the insurgents. The Dutch Mrs. John Bigelow, of Provo, fell in a governor of Curacoa has notified Genmill-ra- ce while playing near the bank eral Matos, who reached that Island and was drowned. When the child November 13, that he must observe a was discovered a physician was sum- strictly neutral attitude and conduct, otherwise he will be asked to leave moned, but the child was beyond re- Curacoa. covery. Terrlbla Effect of Volcanio Eruption. William Richards an aged and well known citizen of Wellsville, suicided Passengers from Central America last week by hanging himself. He bad who have arrived at Pabama report tha been mentally incapacitated for some complete destruction of the territory time. He was a veteran of the Crimean surrounding the volcano of Santa war and participated in the siege of Maria, province of Queza'tenango, Guatemala, in consequence of the reSebastopol. cent eruption. The adjacent villages, A baby of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson of Glenwood gave its the rich coffee plantations, with over $300,000 worth of coffee stored in bags, parents a good fright Tuesday by tak- and hundreds of lives were lost. Refua a from drink bottle of laudanum. ing are arriving at the port of Cham-peric- o. gees It was discovered in the act, and with Over 200 fugitives sailed for prompt measures taken, no ill effects San Jose de Guatemala on the Pacific Mail steamer. of the drug were noticeable. The valleys of North Sanpete have Ashea of Christopher Colaurous Deposited In at last been blessed with a good storm. 8pecl I Mausoleum Borne rain fell on Monday night and The ceremony of depositing the Wednesday night brought a light ashes of Christopher Columbus in a layer of snow. This is greatly appreapecial mausoleum was carried out in ciated by nearly all the people, the the cathedral at Seville, Spain, Monfarmers especially, who are wishing day with befitting solemnity. The for more. coffin containing the ashea of the An Idaho paper says: The next illustrious navigator was borne on the Utah legislature will have a member who weighs about 3.10 pounds. The shoulders of a party of naval seamen, and behind it walked in procession people who elected this man to the the archbishop of Seville, the cathelegislatuie probably did so with the indral chapter, the minister of Marine tention of furnishing a bouncer, which is a necessary adjunct to such bodies and a number of other dignitaries. these days, e, three-year-ol- fifteen-month-ol- d d OFFICERS ARE KIND-HEARTE- So Says General Breckenrldge la Ills nual Beport. An- In hla annual report, General J, C. of the Breckenrldge, inspector-genera- l army, has the following to say regarding his inspection in the Philippines: During my tour in the Philippines it waa evident on all sides that the army, aa a whole, waa laboring faithfully and patiently to solve the many vexing problems continually presented to it. The difficulties encountered and the hardships endured never can be fully appreciated by any one who has not been ou the ground and observed the daily life of officers and men, miles away from home influences and associations, living in communities either openly or secretly hostile, depending almost entirely for their subsistence upon the commissary where one is always afraid to take even an ordinary drink of water without ascertaining first whether it has been cooked. Critics at home may search for epi thets to apply to our general officers, d but these officers are not less than their critics and are anxiously mindful of the sufferings which necessarily fall upon the innocent in warfare as well aa the guilty and are devising means by which the poor may be cared for and fed. There is reason for gratification that our have confidence in their army aDd many know what war is; and the reaction has not been sluggish. That the army performed its duties well and bore its hardships uncomplainingly is well known to all who nave kept in touch with it since the opening of the Philippine insurrection. In fact, it haa done only the things which we expect of it and which we will continue to expect of American soldiers. kind-hearte- fellow-countrym- HIDDEN AZTEC TREASURE. Griiit Store of Ornaments and Utensils Found In Cavern. A remarkable story, duly authenti- cated, of the discovery of hidden Aztec treasures has just been reported to the government authorities at Tepic, Mexico, by Reverend Pablo 'Martino, the parish priest of Yesca. The priest makes a statement, which is concurred in by several reliable witnesses, that a parly of Americans, headed by an arcbaeologic expert, who gave the name of Meverick, arrived at Yesca several weeks ago and went from that place into the mountains, accompanied by three Mexican guides. The archaeologist obtained his bearings by means of a chart, which he claimed to have copied from an Aztec stone tablet in the National museum in the City of Mexico. He located a vast cavern in a mountain near Yesca. Immense stone images stood about this chamber. In one end was a handsome altar, above which burned a bright flame, supplied by natural gas from a crevice in the wall. In a chamber adjoining this main temple was found a great store of ornaments and utensils belonging to the Aztecs or some other prehistoric race. Twelve burros were required to transport the articles to San Bias, where they were shipped to San Francisco accompanied by the Americans. Crime Follows Coronation England. Rejoicing In The protracted coronation rejoicings in London- have been succeeded by a wave of crime.. Accounts of murder trials and stories of other tragedies fill the columns of such papers as report those occurrences, and to the long list of criminal cases now proceeding some tragedy is added almost daily. Suicide, also, is prevalent. The murders are mostly confined to the lower classes. Much ioterest has been evoked this week over the recent stabbing case in which a young woman most deliberately killed a member of the stock exchange on the street in the busiest section of the city. - Balia of Fire Fell From Sky. A dispatch from Sydney, N. S. W., says: An extraordinary dust storm has been experienced in Victoria and New South Wales. Darkness enshrouded the City of Melbourne at noon Saturday aud balls of fire fell and set fire to several buildings. The people were thrown in a state of panic as they thought the world was coming to an end. A similar cloud of red dust hung like a pall over the City of Sydney and many inland towns Friday. SWALLOWED BY F1CHT1NQ BURIED BY VOLCANIC ASHES. CAVE-IN- . an llour Elan-gamit- Kidnaped Iasues a Proclamation Declaring Right Haa Triumphed add Releases Important Political Prisoners. shock was felt Pherson, Kan., but no Mail advices received in Washington from Caracas, Venezuela, are to the effect that a report had reached the capital city that the irons had been taken off General Jose Manuel Hernandez, Dr. Finol and the other prisoners detained in the castle of San Carlos. Hernandez was Imprisoned by order of President Castro to prevent him participating in the recent revolution. Hernandez has been a prominent figure in past revolutions and an aspirant for the presidency. Mail advices show that the government now treats the revolution as having been crushed. President Castro, in a proclamation, concludes by saying: The most 6ublime triumph has this day crowned the efforts of patriotic heroism. After seven days of great and superhuman efforts in the most deadly and bloody struggle recorded our history, 6,000 heroes have obliged 10,000 mercenary assassins, hired for the misfortunes of our country, to bite the dust. General Matos and his followers have now an opportunity to rejoice in their work. In the seven days of unceasing battle they have seen the blood of their countrymen run in torrents. Three thousand killed and wounded is the least these unnatural sons of our beloved country have caused. They will be pursued at all times and in all places by a frightful vision of widows aDd orphans, the only legacy which they have transmitted to their families, and soil will be with all who have unpart in the justly and wickedly taken criminal of most unreasonable and revolutions. The God of nations has crowned our just and patriotic efforts, and the peace of Venezuela, the doorway of her aggrandizement and prosperity is an evident fact. CHAFFEE IS RESPONSIBLE. dam,!!.111 Torrential rains have fallen ft out Spain, causing great damto E ternally. The Bolivian military The annual report of Major General Adna R. Chaffee, just made public, closes Sept. 30, tbe date when he relinquished his command of the division The report covers of the Philippines. the campaign of General J. II. Smith in Samar, refers to some friction that occurred between the civil and military authorities regarding Leyte, and discusses tbe actions of various officers and the work of the army in the eupression of recent insurrections. General Chaffee warmly defends the officers, and assumes full responsibility for all that was done UDder official orders. Ho says that the various Fili-pin- o bands were of little military importance, aDd in time can be handled ' by the insular constabulary. Speaking of the campaign in Samar, General Chaffee says that he finds nothlDg in- the written instructions which was not conferred by the conditions there to be overcome. General Chaffee says the formation of concentration camps was necessary to suppress the insurrection in the provinces of Batangas, Laguna and Tayabas. He asserts that tbe civil authorities in some instances aided the insurrectionIt was found necesists, and says: sary to arrest and confine 300 or 400 of the intelligent class, in order to remove the influence of the masters over the masses of the population. General Chaffee requests the removal of all censure that has been passed publicly upon General Bell regarding the orders, circulars and instructions which he issued while putting down - the insurrection. An interesting feature of General Chaffee's report relates to the Moros in Mindanao and Jolo. lie Bays it will require time, tact and patience to establish United States authority over all the Moro settlements. Haa May Bury HI Wife Alive la Kansas. Judge Madden, in the district court at Emporia, Kans., has decided that a man had the right to bury his wife alive. The case was tbe city of Emporia vs. Prof. Vanora et al., an injunction being asked to prohibit the professor giving an exhibition of hypnotism by burying bis wife nndrr ground and leaving her buried six days. Thftcity claimed the exhibition The hypnotists endangered life. claimed the city had no right to draw a distinction against this kind of ex- hibition. Hard to Escape Arrest R. H. Moffatt was arrested on board com- some weeks ago, has been filed for probate In Judge McClernans court. It was drawn up by M. E. LeBlanc in 1899. Lalandes signature, which attached, can scarcely be recognized The schedule accoiupaoing the will enumerates among the property of the estate ground and buildings valued at 810,000 aud mining claims aggregating 84,000, in addition to several hundred dollars in personal property. BrAve Engineer Snvee Hla Train. Four men attempted to hold up the southbound Mono express at Cyclone, Indiana, Tuesday. The train slack ened speed on striking torpedoes on the rail, but when the engineer faced four revolvers he threw open the tbrot tie. Tbe four men fired rapidly and often, but all the trainmen and passengers escaped injury. Sheriff Corns and deputies afterwards caught the men, who gave the names of Charles Johnson, James Mock, Ftank Smith and Harry Gray. All claim to live in Cin- the Japanese liner Fong KongMaru as soon as she was released from quarantine following her arrival at San Fran, cisco from the Orient and the Hawaiian islands. A cablegram in the hands of the police accuses Moffatt of being a fugitive from Hong Kong aud being an embezzler of 824,000. An urgent request is made lyr the British government that he be held by the local authorities until such time that the crown can arrange with this country for his extradition. Thirteen Were Drowned. ' expedition 20,000 men being 6tted out toopei against the Brazilian revolution; - mitted suicide in his saloon in Butte i the railroad tracks aud to the ft, system. It is reported that Senor Moj, Rios, president of the Spanish intends to resign and vetir politics. The general coal practically has come to aD etj ' . though many of the men 1 holding out. Tbe Bulgarian cabinet haeresh-oaccount of personal differenctti is probable that Premier D&neJ form a new ministry. It is announced that the nn meeting of the National Good W association will be held ia Rt April 26th to 30th, 1903. The eruption of tbe volcano Stm boll is increasing in violence uj accompanied by shocks of earft?sij and alarming detonations. Complete election returns fromfi waii 6how that Prince Cupid, the publican candidate, has beaten I,, gate Wilcox for congress by lgjo. Serious trouble with the Indiaatg, the reservation near Ludio, Cl 1 occurred and some fear ia felt g clash between the whites and red Edward Beddington, six yeandi, dead in Wilkesbarre, Pa., frommji received in a childish football ten He waa but mage on Saturday. Shoulders all tha Blame for Occurrences la the Fhlllpplnes. Will of a Suicide. The will of Max Lalaude, who earthquake done. e, cinnati. A dispatch from Retalhuleo n mala, states that the volcano of t4 Maria is still in active operation What is believed to hav w 4 Tbe sittings Thursday last of the lower house of the Austrian relchsrath were suspended on account of the German end Czech members coming to blows. Tbe cause of the trouble was Astounding revelations of great loss a debate on the advisability of the use of life and property by the eruption of of the two languages in the Dames of the Santa Maria volcano are being stations on the Bohemian railroads. Herr Schnal started the disorder by made daily, says a cablegram from You Germans are a lot of shouting: Guatemala City under date of November 9th, transmitted by way of Salva- pigs. dor. Eruptions continue. Thereupon a number of German cast themselves upon Herr deputies Many hundreds of human beiDgs kick smash him, Schoal, and destruction shouting, the of propperished erty is considered greater than that in him," which they proceeded to do. Eventually Herr Schnal was thrown the Island of Martinique by the eruptions of Mont Peiee. All of the estates down the gangway to the bottom of in the neighborhood of the volcano are the amphitheatre. The fighting conbnried under volcanic ashes, which tinued for a quarter of an hour after the suspension of the sitting. Throughreach to the tops of houses. The richest coffee estates are com- out the disorder the combatants were from pletely ruined. The principal losers encouraged by hearty plaudits the strangers gallery. are the large coffee planters, mostly United States citizens and Germans, President Gompers Warning to Union whose properties are ruined. Men, Two or three new craters have been President Samuel Gompers, at the formed on the side of the volcano. of tbe American FedThere was no eruption from the sum- opening meeting in New Orleans, deeration of Labor mit. Pumice and ashes were carried chiefly in the southern and western livered an impassioned1 warning to the directions. The sea has a coating of members of the organization that tbe volcanic material extending for many immediate future of trade and labor miles. assemblies was seriously endangered by the conflicting clairasof jurisdiction TOOK A SHOT AT KINQ. made by different bodies. Unlesssuch Italian Anarchist Endeavors to Slay the things were fixed in calmness and handled with moderation, he declared, Ruler of Belgium. the labor organizations of tbe country Three shots were fired at the King of would soon be iuvolved in a conflict the Belgians Saturday morning at which would, by comparison, dwarf orBrussels, as he was proceeding to the gll the struggles in which labor Tbe have so far engaged. cathedral to attend a Te Deum in mem- ganizations matter would, unless checked, be asory of the late Queen Marie Henpiette. serted, come to a point where laboring No one was hurt, but the bullet men would fight with laboring men' smashed the window of Compte D'Out-r- e from behind barricades, in tbe manner which men deal with their mortal meat's carriage and grazed the in foes. His warning of danger and bis counsels of peace and moderation met grand marshals face. The man who fired the shots is an with a hearty response from the asapplause1 Italian. He stood in front of the Bank sembled delegates, and wildclosed that! the speaker as he of Brussels, on the Rue Royale. The greeted of his annual address in which portion man was arrested immediately and the lie had pointed out the perils which,, police had some difficulty in rescuing in bis opinion, will surely come unless, him from the hands of the crowd. He methods are altered, and altered soon. gave the name of Rubi no and he is a bookkeeper. Negro Mobbed In Court House Yard According to some reports, Rubino, John Davis, a negro, waa hanged in would-be the assassin, in the course of the court house yard at Lewisburg, his examination before the magistrate, deolared that heselected King Leopold TeDn., by a mob of 500 men, for the for his attack on account of his majes- murder of Robert Adair, a farmer livty's inhuman conduct toward his near that city. Adairs body was daughter, Princess Stephanie, at the ing time of her mother's death, and he also found in a terribly mutilated condition, wished to show to the anarchists in near his home. He bad started out in London, who doubted his loyalty, that of a tenant who was stealing-hiwhile they only talked he acted. He pursuit corn, and when hia body waa found would have killed King Edward, he stock and barrel of a small rifle and added, but for the strong feeling of the the a covered with blood were also knife English people in favor of the monarch. found near him. The knife was idenThe tified as the property of Davis. Two Apples Food For Seven Castaway. sheriff organized a posse and went to The London Daily Mail's corresponthe house of Davis, and fouDd a pile of dent at Wellington cables that the two bloody clothes, but the murderer had fled. He was captured half a mile survivors of the wrecked steamer he bad been who were rescued on a raft by from towD, but not until twice wounded. He was brought-hacthe British steamer Penguin, went and the sheriff and Rev. John Harris through a dreadful experience. The made an appeal to tbe people to allow raft from which they were , taken the law to take its course. The mob, and measured only seven feet long by however, was deaf to all entreaties,house court the in the hung negro twelve feet wide, and bad seven persons on it when it left the wreck. The yard. only food on board was two apples. SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS. The first apple was consumed on Tuesday and the second on Wednesday, each Forty Passengers of Wracked ''Steamer being divided into sixteen portions. Ellngamlte Are Mtenlug. From Sunday, the day they were Forty persons who were on board the wrecked, until Thursday, when they were rescued, the survivors drifted British steamer Elingamitet, which was sixty miles on the half submerged raft. wrecked November 9th on one of the Several attempts were made to land on Three islands, off the north the Three Kings islands. Three men coast of Kings New Zealand, are stall missing, died Monday night from drinking salt water. All of the survivors suffered in spite of the careful search which has the tortures of thirst, aud four other been made and still is being made on men and the stewardess died of exthe coast and islands adjacent to tbe haustion before they were picked up scene of the wreck. The wreckage from by the Penguin. They had a cruel disappointment Tuesday night. Asteamer the Elingamite haa drifted to a great was sighted in the distance, and fran-t- io distance from the point where the ship shouts were raised by those on the was lost. raft to attract attention. The steamer The ninety survivors of the Elingalowered a boat, which passed within mite who were rescued two days ago of crew the boat's but them, fifty yards apparently did not see the raft and re- had a painful experience. They spent turned to their vessel. When the Pen- three days on a barren island, where guin was sighted, only one of the surhad to subsist on shell fish until vivors was able to stand, and all were they were rescued by a passing steamer. they terribly emaciated. Carbolic Acid oi Throw Portland Couple Eacb Other. Struck by a Trolley Car. Archibald Bryamt and his wife BerOne man was killed and a dozen men, women and children more or less tha quarreled Friday morning at their eerlously.injured in a collision between home on the East side, Portland, Ore a Western avenne electric train and a In the course of which the couple threw Chicago, Burlington & Quincy freight carbolic acid at each otiher, and they train at the Eighteenth street crossing, are both burned about the face, the Chicago. The motor and trailer which husband being more severely burned than his wife. Bryant is in the county made up the electric train were crowded with passengers, and it seems a jail, awaiting a hearing for assault miracle that so many escaped instant and battery. The couple are each death. The mistake of a flagman waa about 21 years old. Both will be scarred for life. responsible for the accident. NEWS t STILL HOLDS CASTRO PRESIDENT REINS OF GOVERNMENT. The Destruction of Property I Considered Greater Thah That in the Isluud of Martinique by the Eruption ef Mont Peiee. - -- VENEZUELAN WAR AT END. Members of Austrian Relchsratb Come to Blowa, Fight Lufttlng Quarter of HUNDREDS OF HUMIN BEINGS PERISH IN GUATEMALA. Clgarmakert. a After discussion of the thorough Acree of Several Sinks Into a Zina Lake kidnaping of fourteen leaders of the Property. A lake of several acres used at the union cigarmakers strike in Tampa Cliff mine at Joplin, Mo., was swallowed about a year ago, and the more recent up Saturday in a cave-i- n on the Grandby abduction of the mavor of that city land. The mine still stands, but it because of his alleged sympathies with 4aa been abandoned. Many of the the strikers, the Central Federation of miners refused to wprk in it as it has Labor of New York has unanimously settled a foot and is liable to sink at decided to lay the matter before Presiany moment. Great cracks in the dent Roosevelt and request him to call earth can be seen in the vicinity of for a report of the commission which he some time ago appointed to investi" the mine. mentioned. gate the matter first MADE SURE OF IT. Uncle Sam Will Get y.ven With Canady by Levying Duty oa Lumber. $hot Himself and Fell on the Railroad Track. Canadies lumberman who are in Lauoyaier Lamar, a merchant of touch with what is going on at WashDawson, Ga., aged 27, and plated to ington and in Canadian government the Lamar family of Ueorgia, com- circles are alarmed over the rumor hat a duty of 84 per 1,000'feet will be mitted suicide Sunday night by shooting himself with a pistol on a railroad leried on Canadian sawed lumber entrack and allowing a train to run over tering the United states It is said hia body. During the evening he enthat the measure is hi tended as a retered the Methodist church and bade prisal to r thd action o t the provincial the pastor good-bytelliDg him be governments of Ontario .and Quebec hoped no one would be permitted to In placing an embargo onthe export speak ill of him. pulp wood. MOB HUNC Big Packing lNpnt Hurried. - - BUCKLES. Co.s pacing plant at Armour Kentuckians Lynch the Slayer of Deputy which tocS'ed four Sioux Iowa, City, Marshal Reid, acres pf the stock yards anithvas valued Harlan Buckles, who was Saturday was totally destroyed by a sentenced to for the at 8900,000 on the SconI floor of murder of Robert L. Reid, deputy fire that started and is thought fertiUzer the building, marshal of Elizabethtown, Ky was Lennon to have beAu due Manager by hanged by a mob early Sunday morneither to spontaneous combustion nr to ing. The mob consisted of seventy-fiv- e an imperfect dryer. The loss is partly men, some of whom are supposed covered by 8721JMO insurance. Flke to have come from La Rue county. hundred men are thrown out of eon Bnckles was taken to the courthouse ploymentJiy the fire. The owners say the plant will bo rebuilt as eoop as yard end banged to a tree. possible, e, LAW MAKERS. dispatch from SL Michael, Azones, under date of November 14, says: The A Norwegian ship Telafon, Captain which left Forfolk, Va., Thorsen, October 21 for Cardiff, Wales, has been abandoned. Thirteen of her crew were drowned, including ail of the officers. The survivors were picked up and lauded here by the steamer Warfield, Captain Battie, from Savannah for Bremen. At the time the Telafon was abandoned she was dismasted and in a water logged -- Foreigner Not Wanted In Chinn. Kidnaped His Daughter. Unusually strong articles are apRichard Biaisdell was arrested at pearing in tbe Chinese newspapers, 111., Friday ' and taken to declaring that by the withdrawal of Freeport, the British troops from Shanghai to Oregon, Ills., where he is wanted on a and the withdrawal of charge of kidnaping his forces to Kiao Chou the in- daughter. It is said that Biaisdell the German followed his wife from California to of the Yang Tse valley is dependence He secured possession of etill menaced. Tbe Chinese want the Illinois. British and the Germans to get out of their child ahd drove with it to FreeChina altogether, instead of merely port, where he was overtaken by officers. Both of the parties were evacuating Shanghai and withdrawing residents of Chicago. Mrs. formely to their respective garrison stations Biaisdell is a daughter of the late in China. Charles Gossage, a dry goods merchant, Acre cannot arrive at its destiuat under four months. In Manchester, O., duringtcwi versy over a board bill, Jamen Mti son fatally shot M. P. BrlttingW proprietor, of the Hotel Braftw then killed himself. j The Philippine commission h passed an act to assist the snpprw. of ladronism. It makes highway bery committed by three or moBpts sons a capital offense. King Edward is reported to best sidering the expediency of reviving old custom of having a member du ministry at court except when ben: residence at Buckingham palace. Eight persons are now dead nil result of the boiler explosion in furnace of the American Iron and Sta company, Lebanon, Pa. Fonr tdi tional deaths occurred Thursday nig: 1! King Alfonso has entrusted Pr.i Afinister Sagasta with the reconttra tion of the cabinet and given bin free band in the matter. It is belies that, General Weyler will not ben talned. Owing to the death of a Cm States marine named Scboppleia, yellow fever, at Panama, the tin companies of marines stationed tbe excepting a small guard, have ordered to Colon. Admiral Evans, writing fromlcbn China, says the abundance of thee indicates a plentiful supply of fw stuffs, and he thinks there kli probability of rioting or other dist bance due to famine. Mrs. Carter H. Harrison, wlfeolti mayor of Chicago, has become then hmndi cipient of decoration at the Henri Merou, the French consul i her work in advancing the intereslsi the Alliance Francais. ! i Au advance of 10 per cent will made in tbe wages of all employ permanently in the service I of Pennsylvania system east of Phkh who are now receiving less tbnnfcSi month. About 12,000 men areafew The efforts of the member! oi Lancashire Cotton Growers' assoft tion to emancipate themselvea W the American raw supply have extended to Jamaica. The assoc11! haa voted a large sum of money to I in expended on cotton growing island. A petition from the Doukobors p. ing the Sultan of Turkey for sion to settle in some part of hi pire which they can cultivatewltbtb own hands and not bccomptj obey human laws, Is published Petersburg. A dispatch from Tetuan, Mow where the Kabyte tribes have febt f shows that the situation ban A body of armed more serious. anites has' been defeated la with the rebels and compelled tif treat to the town. J.'M. MqKnight, former pw the defunct German National bB Louisville, Ky., has been enU six years in the penitentiary, been convicted of embealiaf banks funds. This is the low tence on the same charge. While protecting Mrs. W. t ner of Bath Beach, N. Y., from u tacks of a supposed maniac, neighbor with a long knife, three celved stab wounds, one of the) McMahon, being .injured so ' that he probably will die. A terrible struggle, in w nyde of Bellevue hospital rlously injured by a lunatic in an ambulance while ihevehk being driven rapidly throng streets of New York City, man and the doctor as occup In the Unitea States district'! SL Louis, Judge Adams seBtelLS W. Chinn, proprietor of tha matrimonial bureau, toeighte in the Missouri penitentiwyi tod- charge of using the mails . Chinn pleaded guilty to the -- . i |