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Show i 4 v. I V VOX.. LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, FEHKUAMYT9, 1901. XXL given up before we reached here. None ot us who jeame up had any hope either.- - As near as get aflhe number of men there were twenty whites, nine Japanese and of Result Chinamen down below. Dead as Explosion thirty-tw- o Sixty-onI cannot tell how long it will take II and Fire to fdLtiHMskaft to the roof at the bottom. yNo. 5 shaft and works are all good. Both shafts are covered until the water gets up. There All Hop & of Tkefr Recovery Alive Aban- appears to be considerable - fire in MINERS LOSE LIVES R1DES-VE- T-ra- ir' NO Cl HANGED BV A .MOB. TO T e ! dcoedffk Stiff - Burning Fiercely Overcome Flooded-Rxsc- um Min Being -- A Second Explosion. Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 1G. At No. G abaft, . the Cumberland niine miue, where over three-scor- e the colliery manrs are entombed, agement is now fighting fire with flood. A dispatch from Union, B. C. , late this afternoon stater- that No. 5 shaft is closed. Five .hose streams are pouring into No, 6 gutter, constructed to carry the water of main into the mine. an eight-inc- h All the unfortunate miners are still entombed. Pending the result of the flooding no further action- can be taken. All hope had long since been given up that any man in shaft No. G still lives." The fire continues to "Thirn fiercely. No man could approach-within 100 feet of the place where' the explosion occurred at the bottom of the shaft. The cause of the explosion is still unknown, or at least unannounced. . Hon. James Dunsmuir, Premier of British Columbia and president and principal owner in the Union - Colliery company, who left here for Union in his own steamer, Joan, this afternoon immediately upon his arrival from the East,-w- as handed a telegraphic report .addressed to him from F. D. Little, the superintendent of the mines at Union. This report reduces the iiuraber of miners counted dead -- - is a hundred feet of coal and debris to bore through yet to reach No. G gressman King Chaffee Instructed Not ToJoin Von Waldersee Other Newt. All night shifts of men worked under Superintendent and Mine Manager Little. Every thing is working smoothly. Thirty men are sent down at a time and they ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. ' Special to Journal, ' Ogden, Feb." 17. Word was ( Special to Journal.) WANTS NO MORE WAR. -- k re- ceived here by telegraph today that Joseph Ludwig, foreman of the Southern Pacific shops here was run over by- - a street car at Los Angeles last evening, and instantly killed. He went to Los Angeles about three weeks ag? for the benefit of his health. He leaves a wife and a large family of children. Mr. Ludwig was well known iu railroad circles, having been in the employ of the S. P. for many years. : HER BUSY DAY. i For of Perpetralion Quadruple Crime. Murdered Alexander' Bour- gen, and Later Returned ;,.aiid . Killed . Bourgera Wife and Two Sena Two Boy Visitors Hid and Escaped. . Decoyed and -- Chicago, Feb. IS. A .special from Washington says that posi-tiorders were ; issued today to Gen. Chaffee, commanding the United States forces in China, not to take part iu the operations in Western China proposed by Count Von Waldersee and the allied troops, to intimidate the Chinese authorities. Chaffee is also instructed to take no part in the conSTAMP THIEVES ARRESTED. Si to templated expedition Nihgang Chicago, Feb. 17 Secret service Fit. while Conger is instructed not officials are confident they have to join in any agreement that. captured three of the men who further hostilities. robbed the internal revenue office PROF. PAUL SENTENCED.' at Peoria, 111., on January 28th of The men unBalt ' Lake, Feb. 18. Professor $35,000 iu stamps. John J. II. Paul appeared in court to- der arrest are Delefianty, day to receive sentence upon the James MeVe.v and John Reagan. charge upon which : he was found They are charged of attempting to washed stamps, but the guilty on Saturday; that of re- sell service secret an order of say. they likve Board agents the State sisting substitute beenableJo theLrobbery irting-u- n vac cinated students to- attend the Li charges. y D. S. College. ' After reviewing The arrest of Pdehanty and the case Justice Kroeger imposed a was made iu the office of a fine of $15. Professor Paul took firm of brokers in the Rookery an appeal.- The maximum penalty building, where they produced a for the offense with which lie, was bundle of documentary stamps $1800 charged is $300" fine ' ami six months imprisonment. Thev agreed to' part with them for . w Negro Lynched . London, Feb. 18. Considerable interest is manifested - here in the outcome - of the tariff differences between the United ' States and Russia. The advocates of a change in the British fiscal system, hope to find in them some support for their contention that retaliatory duties ought to le imposed on countries levying tariffs on British l . products. The St. James Gazette .saysi Some Americans, including Secretary Gage, appear to think that the United States has a monopoly of the protective policy; but they have been shortly reminded by Russia, that two can play at v the game of hostile tariffs As the imports of Russian sugar are ' ery small compared with the American exports to Russia, the present game of retaliation 4s one in which Russia holds the best cards, and therefore she will win the most tricks. -- Meawre Will Now Co To The ' Senate-P- rof. Paul Is Fined Victory For Con- -- come. . of 33 to 12. workings. remain only fifteen minutes. Even thus some of the rescuing party are taken out more dead . than alive. t They are immediately replaced by thirty new men, who stay in the after damp affected tunnels a long as possible,' until they are over- TARIFF RETALIATION lan Bill by Vote No.--G. Work had to be' stopped sometime last night after a second explosion in No. '5 shaft and the difficulties in reaching No. G are even greater than before. There McMil- AgamPasses -- tomorrow by a sufficient majority to secure its passage overthe vetoi contemplates New Orleans, Feb. 17. Thomas Jackson, a negro was lynched to- day" at Bt. Peter, tyventy miles " above this city, for a series of crimes. This morning he visited the home of Alexander Bourgers, the engineer drainage machine on Bellepont - plantation, some distance from the planters house. He told Bourgers, the manager wanted him, and the engineer mounted the tricycle with the negro. Jackson stabbed the engiueer in the back and throw the body ino the ditch. He then returned to the house and butchered Mrs. Bourgers and her two boys and ransacked the. house. Two hoys visiting the family hid in tho woods. After the negros departure the boys went to Bt. Peter and gave the alarm, returning with a mob of several hundred men. The negro was tracked to.his home, and fully identified by ihe boys. He waa hanged and his body riddled with bullets before the Sheriff arrived. . of-th- ; -- - - CLEANING OUT JOINTS. hbjv I ,a nh aihrNe bT7 Feb71 G Money has been raised here to clean out the jointkeepers of Lanhain. The town is. peculiarly situated, the main street Iming the line between Kansas and Nebraska. Although a town of only 200 inhabitants,' it lias for years gweii officers of both BtateS no end of trouble, offenders KING SECURES . RECOMMENDATION $1100. one State moving to the other from It is said that Pelehanty made a at thus evading the ofFOR BILL. and will, partial confession in which he ficers. . who , was arrested -1 dW 4k After a Washington-, hotel. Richmond at the HATCHETS FOR GAMBLING DEVICES. stirring battle in the Committee on later Irrigation today, it was settled that BLOAVN TO ATOMS. Valentine, Neb., Feb. 1G A the jiTewlahds bill be recommended of women belonging to the band 16 A Denver. Colo., Feb. for passage in. accordance-wit- h the T7Lt visited " tli e saloons WTC. amendment offered by Mr. King special to the News from Tucson, today and warned the proprjctftrsL deeluding the superintendent, were agauisTiuamfamihg gambling is in license TO RETPEN TO WORK. local force, blown to atoms at the Commerce vices. As " disturb Hquor-nt wiUnt mine-iBeofieldT-Febri- S they by hatchets will Ibe used Valley Coal Co. has received ap the explosion of the companys selling, but continues. if gambling plications from 125 of the striking magazine. miners to return to work, and operations will be resumed nt the mine within a few days. This the. ends coal miners practically ' strike in Utah. ' - Me-Ve- i Topeka, Kan.. Feb. 17 Mrs. Nation nut jn a busy Sunday in Topeka today, and as a result the from sixty-.fiv- e and Capital, ibity of the State has cx Jo sixty-oncorrects' all previous information perienced more genuine excitement regarding the position of the mis- than can be remembered by the oldsing shift, inasmuch as it .states est inhabitant. Mrs. Nation sucthat Chinese are the chief contribu- ceeded in having the contents of a tors to th roll of death. notorious joint smashed, broke in. The" report is ' dated today and te a After consultation I decid a large mass meeting of men and says : ed to try to. get - air from - No. 5 women and was arrested four times. We The last time she was 'arrested was shaft, using No. 6 as up-fatried that- - until 4 oclock this morn- - as she was coming-out-- of the when she exploded again, not ehmdi.j-whe- re !n-. the mass meeting TiiavTTv J The n all iauTTt woindTBeTwas held. .She says sEewiirbegni better to flood No. 6 above the tomorrow morning where she left e, st -- doorheailatoiiceandaftenvard.offtodayaii!lwillnotzrestuntLl try tTwork through from the fire, all the joints in Topeka have, been All hope of any living was closed. in-face- . -value , -- n The-Pleasa- Graham-countytoday- . VON WALDERSEE.S EXPEDITION. Berlin, Feb! 18. The Cologne Gazette publishes a dispatch Ifrom Pekin which explains that Von Waldersees new expedition is to clear rtlie . province of Chi Li of Chinese soldiers, and produce a wholesome dread among The German comthe Chinese. missary department has- been to have 1 ,(KX) wagons ready in eighteen days, s or-iler- td n fofthr-VlW'srtheO.tpYditio- ' MC MILLAN BILL PASSES Balt- mrt.I the Lake, HOUSE. The Feb.-1- 8. lower branch of - priil- - the Utah Legislature todar;wasthe spirited eoiitro vesry' over the McMillan measure in the House this afternoon. It finally passed over the Governors veto by a vote of 53 to 12, and was then stRi tolhe Benafe, where it will be acted upon tomorrow. At one time it looked as if it would be impaled when it reached - the Senate, but subsequent inquiry indicates its passage by thht body nuti-vaccinati- AN AMERICAN TEA FARM. v seaboard states aouih ofMary- end Florida tea hue been aueceg -1,80 Pfdttced the plant jrufiUldy,-.- T make tho produetioa cTV i ratine fthumlauee of cheap labor ia required nt certain seasons. The "Rd children. The illuatration f1 shows l!,?joul1,'1y 1,1 tl,e I'K bera. The lfn:te$ Ftntes dejwrtnnnt !'ud of agrieuilill ,?. f,r? " hy the culture of tea ia profitable, both for family use nod ajul ,1' con,,ue!,1,,j csb. It fan le prod uced for l- cent a pound, and 400 pound ner Jtcld in tbia country, lbs average telling price is about 30 cent iuoi, teaJu AmST7 " - fr ' A AN ICE-BREAKI- FERRY BOAT. A part of Raima Sibenim railway line 1 the firry astem tveroes Lake Baikal, thirty-lin- n nutea. let three feet thick forms on thia lake early in December. Tho ferry used ia eo built that a aorew propeller in the bow end nucks tn water away from the tee, which tcka of its owu weig! and the boat crushes through, . It speed is thirteen miles an boar. ... i , 44 |