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Show VO L LOG AX CITY, UTAH, 13 AT Ult DAY, MARCH 23, 1901. XXI. RABIES MURDERED. Insane ' - Kills Mother Six-Childr- en, Then Attempts Suicide. Ccrf Committed Ner Brook, Mw.Dead Be die Found Upon Two Beds Killiflj? Done with, xn Ax Terrible Crims. .., Children From np stairs ' to where the younger children were playing- - and dealt each a single blow with the ax handle killing them both; When Mr. Marr, Sr., came in, the younger Marr was washing his hands at the sink. He was asked why he had done the deed, and he I dont know. said: Hater in the day he was placed under arrest ' and takturto Wuterville: FUNERAL SERVICES 1 1 ' There was a great outpouring of 21 March Cold Brook, Mass., people at the funeral of who was inMrsrLizzie Naramore, while-in- -a at terred Smithfield yesterday1. fit of insanity today, killed her six The "services were held in the children at her home, a farmhouse Smithfield tabernacle and the half a mile from this village, and building was well filled with friends then tried to take her own life. and relatives of the dead man. About 50 people from Logan atThe children ranged from ten the services and there tended years to a babe often 'months, and were many from other parts of the their lives were taken by their, ' county. mother with an ax and a club. 'The services were simple but d She' laid the affecting and never did any man bodies on the beds, two on one bed receive finer tributes from his and the other four on a bed in an- neighbors and friends than those other room. and then attempted to paid to the deceased commissioner. take her own life by cutting hir As one of the speakers expressed it, all in the house seemed to be throat with a razor. mourners. IN BED WITH HER BABIES. The Smithfield choir furnished the mnsic for the occasion. Elder When discovered she was m the bed on which the bodies of the Philip Purser offered the opening four children were lying. Although prayer and Bishop 6. L. Farrell I she cut a deep gash in her throat was the first speaker. Re said; 41 known have NephiTarbet years, and suffered the loss of .much and in all our associations and blood, it is believed she will redealings together, have always cover. an industrious, Frank Naramore, the husband found him the same-and father, left his home at the honorable, upright man, a good -usual hour this morningfto go to neighbor and a good friend. You ask neednt for Nephi Tarbets work at a saw-mil- l, and at that time his wife did not"attract his note if he gave you his -- word, -- for his word was good as any mans attrition by acting strangely. bond. He wms a splendid man ,It is supposed the crime was and I am proud to call myself his committed shortly after noon. An friend. employee of a' grocery store who Elder Willard ' Cranney said: visited the Naramore house about Nephi Tarbet was widely known 2:45 oclock for the purpose of dein this county, and as widely aplivering groceries that had been preciated. I knew him since childpreviously ordered by Mrs. Nara- hood and I (have never heard an more was unable to get in - the evil word spoken about him, or house by the door and he looked in in him a quarrel with anyone, a window and noticed blood on the saw a of cool, accurate was lie fLoor, while Mrs. Naramore was lyjnan hour of conversajudgment.TAn ing on a bed. He was. surprised to was tion with me, an hour him, also in the absence of the children had the haphe of for sunshine, whom he was accustomed to see manner cheeriest of any and playing in or about the house. lie i piest of man my acquaintance. returned to the village and told of lie wms one who would not what he had seen. A party was made up and a visit sacrifice principle even for made to house, and the mutilated bodies of the six laughed at misfortune and made children in two beds were found. his presence a delight to all who Mrs. Naramore was removed to the knew him. Elder Wm. Watterson said that village hotel and at a late hour to-- , he and the deceased had been intinight the attending physicians mate friends siuce boyhood, and in were confident that she would ye- his equal opinion Nephi Tarbets vive. ' 3 a man- was seldom seen. lie a The children., were three boys broad-minde- d and mid three girls. Ethel, 10 years of was charitable, ir admirable age, was the oldest, the ages of just, possessed of Latter-day and a faithful Walter, Charlie, Chester,. Bessie Saint. ilnl Lena ranged from eight years Elder Orson Smith paid the deto ten months; Lena being the ceased man a splendid tribute: babv. 11c wms a man among men, said ' . A SIMILAR CRIME. he, a kind husband and father inUl inton r Me., March 21. Jacob and a man of unimpeachable Gods of highest Dearborn Marr, a farmer , living tegrity; worthy blessings. eight miles from this village, killed Newton Woodruff, Elder Bishop Jiis three children, Alice, M., nged Paul ' Cardon and Bishop Henry 13; Elwin, aged 1) and Helen, aged of Benson, all endorsed Ballard 7, with an ax shortly after the statements of the previous the family had.arisen from the dinner table today. Mr. Marr had been speakers aud gave consoling advice ones. despondent for some time, but his to the bereaved Resolucions adopted by the actions were not such as to make his wero then read, after officers county wife believe that he had any serious L. A', Elder Farrell prowhich trouble to brood over. . benediction the and', the The eldest daughter was- - wash-dish- nounced. to the were then taken at the sink when her remains father went by her to the shed and place of burial, The funeral cortege was p.t aP ax. lie came back into the w .halLmilein. length. Therenearly were fobtir- ,- and stnrckTlEegirI a floral beautiful some offerings, single blow on the head, rkilling ner. Mrs. Marr saw this and' ran chief among which were those preby the county officers and screaming to the house of her hns-ban- d sentedKate Mrs. Irvine, a sister of the s father, Samuel Marr. deceased. The husband apparently walked blood-drenche- -- . the-Narara- -- - . f Senatorial Situation inNelir8ska self-eontro- . 1 es DEMANDS APOLOGY; Wednesday night, Or to ,bo more British Called Upon to Ask Pardon For accurate, Thursday morning, when - Removal of Russian Flag. " ho was held up by two masked men and lobbed of $40, in addition togettiug' cnawful" whack-oiT- lho head causing a sever. scalp wound. About one oclock on Thursday morning Tschofen,. who sleeps in Causes-- -, Ins saloon, was awakened by part-- ' ics demanding admittance to secure a bottle of whiskey. He arose and ; opened the door,, only to! be confronted by tiVo masked men; one carrying a doubled barreled shotgun the other a revolver. - ' P.;i'dnt - McKinley , and Bos Hanna Tschofen was ordered to put his Plying the Whip Parliamentary Paper hands in the air, and lie lost' no Liucd on T ransvaal Peace Negotlalk ni time in obeying .the order. Then stood the man with the shot-gu- n Two Men Shot in! New York Hotel. him while over the other guard robber went round behind the bar and began gathering in the money ' (3 ncial to Jam ml ) there. He had gathered in all the f t money in sight aud was searching -when-- a e, The round bulldog Washington, Marelj Tschofen concluded t(T owned by senatorial situation considered today at a consultation take a hand in the game, and so the robber behind the between Presidents Me Kinlej and grubbed counter, .byThe leg. The robber Chairman llauna of the National drew a knife and slashed away at Republican Committee. The Ad the animal, finally cutting its ministration is extremely anxious throat, after having carved it nearthat the deadlock? be broken in ly to pieces. Of course the fight between the order that the election of two man aud dog drew the attention Republican senators may be accom- of the other burglar, and noticing plished.. The Republican National his opportunity Tschofen grabbed shot-gu- n and a struggle Committee . is exerting every the the for possession of the influence to that lend, and the began weapon. . party lash is being freely applied. Seeing his comrade in danger, Chairman Hanna does not relish the robber with the cash ram over the publication of the telegrams he and struck Tschofen a fearful blow sent to Lincoln urging the rule of on the head with the but of his rethe majority, and says.he.will send volver, then bolted out of the door ' ' no more dispatches to those who and ran. make them public, but he will As the saloon man fell he still doubtless find a way to answer the clung to the gun, and the robten bolters who declare that the ber with whom he was struggling election of I). E: Thompson w'ould seeing his companion running, bo a party disgrace. dropped his end of the gun and lit He has hopes that sooner or out too, leaving the weapon in later loyalty to the party will bring Tschofen s possession. The latter received a severe scalp these bolters to their senses. wound and bled profusely, before THE BOTH. KITCHENER regaining his senses. Investigation showed that the robbers had secured about $40, and had left in London, March 22. Parliamentheir shot for the coin, , ,, . tary papers giving details of the i exchange a?d.one . nwrotiatioiis between . Generals m Botha and Kitrhener, were issued officer the secured and morning, this morning. They begiu with a team and drove over there ns a telegram from Sir Alfred Milner soon as possible. He found the to Mr. Chamberlain. ed of the robbers The dispatch dated Pretoria,Feb. trackaacross fields to the railthe them 22, states that Mrs. Botha had thence along the Newa meeting . with her road bridge, field road for quite a distauee, ton husband, bringing a letter in when he discovered that the robanswer to Sir Alfreds verbal mesbers had had a team tied along sage, offering to meet Botha, and this road, amihad used it in comthe express Understanding that he commit the robbery and in would not discuss the independence ing to Of course aftethe of the Transvaal aud Orange River getting away.reached the main road buggy track Colony. was impossible to Mrs. Botha assured Sir Alfred in Newton, it it, and so the Sheriff began that the letter was written with follow follow to up other clues. lie is that point clearly understood. Mr. still working on the ease. Chamberlaiu replied that he was The robbers'were evidently well glad to hear of, Bothas desire to with Tschofen, ns when treat, and hoped it was genuine. acquainted the bulldog grabbed the one behind the bar, the robber called the dog SHOOTING IN' NEW YORK. " several times, thinking to New York, March 22. Two by name .the animal. Tschofen, meiiwere shot e:rly this mornjng pacify weakened much by loss of at tlie Pabst hotels by a man be- though is getting over the whack lieved to be insane. The names of blood, head alright. the wounded men are John T. on the Leffingwell, aged 40, of the Broadp Has the Smallpox. way Theatre and Alex W. DingWilliam McCulloch and Selim wall. The man who did the shooting gives the, name of Richard Smith, incarcerated in jail for vioHayden Morris, and says he is a lating the quarantine law, were student and a native of Tennessee. pardoned by Mayor Anderson on Thursday and were accordingly turned loose. They had been out HELD, UP AND ROBBED. but a few hours when it was .discovered that McCulloch had the Cack: Junction Saloon Keeper.,,! --Th sthallpOXT being thoroughly broken Victim. out with the disease. He was immediately J. A. Tschofen, who runs a cerated in jailuntil the city ausmall saloon at Cache Junction, thorities can secure a place to, keep had a most exciting experience on him. arm. Cominis-sionerXephLTarb- . ADCOCK. 4 Tea Months to Tea Ycsrs Held Over The Remains of Commissioner Old. XO 75 et, , for-mbr- 22.-Nebras- ka . -- L . and-follow- re-ine- ar Withdraw They Are A1o Required to From Dkputcd T erritory Bri.ish Have Support c! Home Government in Re- maming Where They Rumor of Battle Eet ween Rival Force. Are-Unconf- irmed Gen. London, March 21. Wogack has refused to accept Count von Waldersees arbitration at Tien Tain, says the Peking ebrrespondent of the pady Mail, and demands wiring yesterday, not that the British only withdraw the but apologize' refuses Barrow Russian flag. Gen. to do either, and in so refusing has the su pport of the British British reinforceGovernment. ments are being sent. The officials of the Foreign office here have received no information of an outbreak of ltuSsian-Britis- h hostilities at Tien Tsin. Their latest advieesrsays the situation remains unchanged. , The rumor credited by a news agency to the London stock exchange, and published in. Neyr York, that the British and Russians had fired at each other at Tien Tsin, has not even reached the leading stock exchange firms, nor have-andeclines occurred, which the circulation of such a rumor would create. A dispatch from Peking says: The British reinforcements, consisting of ninety marines,' whi6h arrived at Tien Tsin last night from the Taku forts to replace the Indian guards on the disputed land are explained as due to a fear lest any incident arising out of the Russo-Britis- h land question should cause the 4 French troops, whose conduct has given much trouble, to precipitate a collision. The British commanders desire to have enough troops in Tien Tsin to preserve order in the streets. Gen. Dailloud left here this morning to inquire into the' conduct of the French troops at 'Tien Tsin.- 4In addition to the Australians, . outposts from the lines of communication are coming into Tien Tsiu to be ready in case of' necessity. The British are underarms to prevent the settlement being rushed, but they do not antiei- pate such extremes. for-remov- ing y IIANOED BY A MOB. Terry, Miss, March 20 Jerry was lynched by a mob that hanged him to a railroad bridge. Bell was discovered at 4 oclock this morning in the room of a young woman visiting the family of R. C. Terry. He escaped to Bryan, Miss. tl where he was arrested. After being brought, back to Terry he was arraigned and bound over to the. Circuit court. Offieers intended to take the negro to Jackson tomorrow for safekeeping, but the mob took himat 9 Bell a negro, . oclock tonight. Later developments implicate another negro, Charles Hollingsworth, whom the mob meant to hang at the. same time and place with Bell, but he fought his way through the small army of men fifty shots were fired at him, he escaped in the darkness. It is generally thought he will be found in the. morning riddled with bullets. and,-althou- gh |