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Show t sows fi BEAVER, UTAH, SATURDAY, .JANUARY 2(, VOL. V. dents of the queen s life. lAnph&ilt is laid on the fut that her mujealy has paid the penalty for her dotolion to ENGLAND'S LOVED RULER SUC- - affairs It is generally reeog pf stale CUMBS TO OLD AGE. nued that until a few dah av'O there Afrir.li W r, - w as no harder- - win Led person iu tlie Itrrirorlf 1 rt ! ur-- t Kingdom Roughly estimated, she lrul,all ll.tenpti Hrr lt nth Much li Her fiulijrrl.. No signed Mi.Oin documents yearly dispat i h of any gi a vit v w as e ver issued from the foreign office until seen by Queen leloria. Queen of England Hie queen, and some idea of the work died and taiHfK. of India ueiday n 10 at iMnii ne House, Isle is gatberable ly th fact that the forat evening of Wight. where she had none fo. rr.t eign office bundles over 1,000 dispatches oid rei Ue atloil weekly After every sitting of the house of Marumi rujaiors for several days i Ad been eueulated, toil Hie Ueen coinmona, the government leaders in jeonld not permit H to b said that she the house were iu the habit of forof v as si riously ill Saturday she suf- - warding' to the queen an abstract Sdie personally atfered a puraHnc stroke, and those the business done a'ound her knew the end was near tended k these and frequently re-level al time, she was near death, but turned them with marginal notes, askin r splendid constitution and iron will ing for explanations In Washington the news was resustained her, until all the immediate wrilh piofound regret, and the ceived be members of the rotal family could on the executive mansion was Hag summoned of William Kiuperor ai rived and was at her bedside raised at half mast, the first time in when the summons came bhe recog- history for the death of a foreign monnized him, althongh she could not arch. lrcsiden' M Kiuley and Secretary Hay sent messages of condoleuce, apeak The end of this career, never equaled the senate passad resolutions of reby any woman in the world a history, spect and the house adjourned as a ame in a room in mark of respect. Osborne house '1 hi. most respected The principal events in the queen's of women, living ordead, lay in a great career are at follows bed and made Born at Kensington palace May 24, atom whose aged face and figure 1819 were a cruel mockery of the fair Ascended the throne June 29, 1817. girl who in 1817 tbegu to rule over Married to Prince Albert of En gland Feb 10, 1840 In scurcely audible word, the white-haire- d Hrst daughter. Empress Frederick bishop of Winchester prayed of Germany, born Nov 12, ls40. beside her us hr had often prayed for First ton, Prince of Wales, born Nov. the sovereign, for lie was hrr chaplain it, 1841. at Windsor With bowed heads the Death of Prince Consort. Dec, . 14, Imperious ruler of the U.tman empire, 1861 and the man who is cow king of EngProclaimed Empress of India May 1, land, the woman who has succeeded to 1875. the title of queen, the princess and Celebrates her golden juhilea June princesses and those of leas than royal 20, 1887. designation listened to the bishops Celebrate ber diamond jubilee June ceaseless praying. 20, 1897. Six o'clock passed. The bishop continued his intercession. One of the Vlctoria's relation to royalty ia as younger children a- - ed a question in follows: as immediMother of Albert Edward,! now king shrill, childish , the of England. ately siipnce L QUEEN VICTORIA DEAD. 1 Ger-inau- v .imply-furnishe- d four-poste- rovl fsa-.'fv.f- ,J men shuffled uneasily. At exactly half paat 6, Sir James Reid held up hi head, and the people then knew that England had lost her queen. The bishop pronounced the benediction. The queen passed away quietly and peacefully. She suffered no pain. Those who were not mourners went to 'J - T-- of Germany. Grandmother of of Germany Grandmother of Victoria Alice, czarina of Russia. ! Grandmother of Marie, Princess of Roumania. Grandmother of Victoria, grand duchess of Hesse. their rooms. Grandmother of Sophia, duchess of The Prince of Wales was very much Sparta, wife of heir apparent of Greece. affected wheu the doctors at last inGrandmother of Elizabeth, grand formed him that his mother had duchess Serge of Russia breathed her last. Emperor William Grandmother of Ernest, grand duke was also deeply affected, but did his of Hesse best to minister comfort to his sorrow-stricke- n of the Crown uucle, whose new dignity he Prince of Russia, heir apparent to Gerwas the hrst to acknowledge. man empire. London papers devoted columns of of Olga, grand space to historical and personal re- duchess of Russia, heiress apparent o miniscences and the scenes and inei- - Russian empire er er Thomas Kearns Elected United States Senator from Utah. In joint assembly of the Utah legis. la tu re Wednesday Hon Thomas Kearns was elected United Mates senator, receiving the entire Republican vote, 37. A. W. McCupe was voted for by the Democrats, receiving 27 votes. Thomas Kearns was born in Wood-stocOntario, Canada, Aprill 11, 1H62, but while aUl La hoy i awa io Uie States. He came to Utah when 21 years of age, locating in Park Citv, where for seven years he was employed as a miner in the Ontario mine. He prospected at odd intervals, and was one of the original lessees of the Mayflower in 1889 He was one of the incorporators of the Sliver King in 189., and has always been one of the heavy WILL STOP HAZING. What Cungraaslonal lommlttae ommend. 4V III Rec- stockholders in that property bile the prominence of Ur. Kearns aa a j mining man is due in a great measure to his achievements at the Silver King, there are few camps in the state into w hich his w ealth has not found its w ay. it is said his holdings in the Silver King alone represent a market value of - over 84,1970.090. - Mr. Kearns was a member of the city council of Park City in 18'17, of the constitutional convention of 1897, of the Natioual Republican convention in Is'k'i from which he withdrew of the Philadelphia convention last year, and has been one of the Republican state roinmitteemeneversiDce statehood was obtained and prior to that was oue of the terntoiial committeemen. I . -- . to the armv of any one dismissed from the academy on account of hazing or fighting; more tactical officers to give greater supervision to cadets and closer relations between these officers and the cadets. It is said that the evidence disclosed zUamssals are often followed by army appointments based npon the strong recommendations of members of congress, anci the intention of the committee is to make the dismissal a lasting barrier to army The congressional committee which investigated the hazing of Cadet Booz held its first session Tuesday since completing the taking of testimony at ...West 1oiaL Informal- - discuss too 1 that the members were in sub stantial agreement on the following regulations: Expulsion from the Military academy for sending or accepting a challenge; exclusion from subsequenlappointraent service. , Ask for Bryan's Views. Stats of Nevada Will No bs Ding raced. Chairman Southard of the house comThe Nevada legislature Tnesday dismittee on coinage has requested W. J. posed of the lottery bill by the decisive The matter was Bryan to appear before the committee vote of 27 to 3. on coinage, weights and measures, or brought up by the forqpt tend hi viewa as to financial measures on a resolution to memorialize congress pending there. The invitation was at expressing the views of the present the request of Representative Shafroth legislature at utterly opposed to amendof Colorado that Air. Bryan be invited ing the Constitution of Nevada ho perto ex press bis views along with others mit the of a prominent in ths financial world who Wilson licensingBDd lottery company. of Elkg Jacobs of Washoe are being heard upon the pending bill making all silver obligations redeem- Jed the fight, which was organized by able in gold. Speaker Van Duser. tht anti-lotte- I ry NO. 4. 11)01. ' IVAN'S COMMUNtn siAKia. Q. A. R. GOES TO CLEVELAND. NOTICE. . 1 hiihI r rt.iu Wealern Newa-,e-r Land Office, Salt Lak United Statea i,ilrr n II I In th Ohle Will Max Encampment WU1 Britain Kin F.nmallv trownvd (Mile si Lincoln. t Hla Nov I 24, 1900. Utah, City, ay U tort Ktrli to uiulat first number of Hon ITai J. To whom it may eoncero: Cleveland from Denver, Delegations of Edward VII was proclaimed king s paper. The Commoner, was is-Notice ts hereby given that the 8tate heard Monday at Great Britain and emperor of India in Bysnfrom Ilia office of the Lincoln, and Pittsburg were of Utah ha hied in Xhi "office- - a. list. of council of national the tha meeting M James psiaee at 9 o clock WednesNb , branch of the Western Newspa- admioistratian of the G A It held at No. 12, of lands selected by tha said day morning Uuioti, ou Wednesday, January 23, St. Louis, to decide on the place to hold Stale for the establishment and mainThe king euteied the capital of tha per After carefully considering tha the next annual encampment It was tenance of State Normal Schools, unBritish empire and at Jhe meeting of various printing establishments of the decided to hold the encampment at der section 12, of tha Act of Congrsk Edth privy council took .lie title of Mr. Bryan decided to give thecoo-trc- t Cleveland on September 0th At a approved July 10, 1894. Tbe following ly, ward II, king of thtNl mud Kingdom to the Western Newspaper Union, former meeting Denver was selected tracts emi) raced in said list, ara in a of Great Britain andjireland and embeing influenced to a certain extent by for the encampment, but owing to ths township containing mineral claim v peror of India fact that this establishment is not inability to ernre low railroad rates, of record, viz: tle The house of lords and the house of The 8 W Q N E , Sec. 7, Tp. 30 8. ofily perfectly well equipped to handle the decision was rescinded. 4 and o'clock commons assembled at - The vote stood: Cleveland 7, Denver R W, Salt Lake Meridian. the work, but also because of it reputook tha oath of allegiance to the new A copy of aaid list, as far as it relate tation for honest and square dealing, fi and Pittsburg 1. Denver could not sovereign sad the further fact that it treats its Aneet all the requirements, and Cleve- to eaid tract, by descriptive subdiDense crowds, beginning at St with consideration land waa selected because satisfactory visions, haa been conspicuously posted James atieet, lined th entire route to employes guarantees of that city's ability to care in this office fur inspection by any Britain IMsraasss Amentia Treaty. Victoria station from au early hour unfurnished to person interested, and by th pnblio til the Mall and the front of Buckingtreaty for the encampment wsrs jThe amended a generally. the committee. was discussed by the British cabinet at ham palace were especially thronged. Within the next sixty following days sT Cabinet conference Saturday. Britain Collect I aroma Ts From Amsrl th date of thia All along the former place to Marlnotice, under departran lsvestors. borough house carriugea filled with Ts aecretary of state for foreign afmental Instructions of November S7, womeu stood as if for a drawing room, fair, the Marquis ot I.ansdowne, has American holders of British govern or con1890, (33 L. D., 459), protest He so and fact fsr. made footmen no the known taken action probably ment bonds have except that the coachmen, of the 8 late to test claim tbe against that the 5 per cent, income tax had Occupants were all dressed in mourn- w!r embody the result of th deliberany of the tract or subdivisions herein ing '1 he police precaution were un- ations In a dispatch, or in an interview been exacted from them by the English described, on the ground that th earn usual Men on fool and mounted guard- with the United States Embassador, government This unexpected exaction mora valuable for mineral than for it deexact on Tee ed almost every yard of the way. bns materially lessened tha return Me, Joseph H. Choate. purposes, will be race! ved ' The crowds waited patiently for cision arrived at 14 guarded with se- their investment, end disturbs nil agricultural noted for report to th General and hours to greet their king. crecy. An impression exists that tha actual calculation undertaken at tha Land Office, at Washington, D, C. time th 828,000,000 allotment of exBy the time the Liug arrived a great Cabinet' con fined itself to authorizing Failure so to protest or contest within conlevee another in to have notes was mad in the United Lansdowne of councilors, chequer privy gathering Ljrd th time sped fled will be coneidered States dress, with crepe ou their left arms, ference with Mr. Choate. sufficient evidence of the had taken up positions in the throne Representatives of local Interests character of th aaid tracts, and th V.luabls Atmanea Free. which have subscribed heavily for the room cabinet ministers, peers, comelection thereof, being otherwise free bonds have already applied to tha Brit5Ve have received a copy of the new moners, bishops, judges, the lord may from objection, will be recommended or, etc , including the duka of York, almanac for 1901 published by the Roy- ish government for redress, alleging for , approval. the duke of Connaught and lesser al Baking Powder Co. It is an arlistie that their securities are not, nndar tha , FRANK D. nOBBS, Register. taxmembers of the royal family and useful book and will be of interest circumstances, subject to loeom GEO. A. SMITH, Receiver. Lord Salisbury, Lord Rosebery, A. toj housekeepers. A noteworthy fea- ation, and the American holder should First publication Dec. 8, last Feb, fi. . J. Balfour, the duke of Devonshire, ture of the el manse is a prediction of be rslieved from th burdens imposed. Lord btrathcona and Mount Royal and the weather for every day of the year, Industrial Not,..- - . .. . " ' Battle hip Bids Ars Accepted. No change may be expected In th a host of the most prominent person- by Prof. DeVoe, who correctly propheTbe navy department haa cut from price of ttn plate for at least three ages iu the land were there to receive sied the great Galveston cyclone and month to come. , the king's formal oath, binding him to other important meteorological events. the specifications for th new battleCoal la worked so easily In China about in vain items woaggregstlng ships to say that any govern the kingdom according to its W are authorized that in Shansi it Bella at leaa than 25 law and customs, and bear him assume man reader of thia paper ean secure a 880,000. It alao haa considerably cent per ton at the minee. for ducad fuod reserved the a the title of Edward VII, Kiog of Great copy without coat by sending request The rise of wage in Great Britain and coppering. Britain and Ireland and emperor of to the company,, et 100 WUllam 8L, the year 1899 waa In favor of during Therefore Secretary Long la abl to India. The ceremony was interesting New York. no leaa than 1,000,000 persona Newport offer to tbe lowest bidder, the and according to precedent. There la a mule at Torkia, Mo., 47 N C III net n as Seat to Venenneln. New and bath dorporationa, the and It ia atlll hale and Following la tba full text of King years It Is said that thia government haa turn of 13,500,000 for the construction hearty old, and able to do a good daya Edward VUa speech of accession to to Loomis Minister preauthorized tin717. man of one sh e ! the throne: isewnwTiiY.i rrnrrtnirvi I j isii wj uTs veuezueikn X lOlTuiltin,LhTe asst! two com"four Royal Highness, Lords and tbe 1ayson, representing The national secretary of th AmalIn and nothing certainly government, hea accepted the offer, and gamated Society of Carpenters and Gentlemen: panies, sectbe nature of an ultimatum. The nothing more Is to be don but prepare Joiner, in hla lat report, ahows a This is tha most painful occasion aaid (hat Minister Loomis cash balance of $1,044,605. and sign the contract on which I shall ever be called upon to retary c o far, have been tslegraph-iFifty new uniona and thirty-seve- n address you. My first and melancholy A meed Hajr.Feaaesfot end have directed him to protest to new branches have been organised Treaty. duty is to announce to you the death the Venezuelan authorities against n the last seventeen month by of my beloved mother, the queen, and The expectation in Washington ia during and American of union. the Workmens United right Brewery despoilment reI know how deeply you and the whole Russia absolutely forbid the emFurther than this the state that the British government will nation and, I think I may say, the preperty. turn the amended forward not sent ha ployment of fhlldren under 12 yean any department whole world, sympathize with ms in definite instructions as to with amendments of it own, of age In industrial establishments, tlienyxt step treaty the irreparable loss we have all susis not expected that thess British whether conducted by the state or priand it minister's to be taken If the negotiwill be acceptable to tbe vate Individual. a uendments tained. ations do not meet satisfactory compliI need United fetstes senate. of the laboring populahardly say that my constant ance. endeavor will be always to wslk in her la aaid to belong to Colorado tion of Murderers fonvlrtsd. Jennie Bossehlstvr's President Is Well Again. labor organization. Tbe state federafootsteps Walter G. McAllister, Andrew J. President McKinley bss almost com- tion of labor claim that Colorado ia In undertsking th heavy load Campbell apd lYtlliam Death, three of pletely recovered from hie recent ill th best organized state In the union. which now devolves upon ids, I am Indicted for the mur- ness. His work for ths the fonr Of member of nearly 800 labor orpresentwii fully determined to be a constitutional der of persons a mill-giJennie Boaschietsr, be confined to such matters as require ganizations in France between seven sovereign in the strictest sense of the of Pattemoo, NJ., who was murdered immediate attention, and ha will re- and 10 per cent are out of work, and at word, and so long as there is a breath on tbe night of GcfobyJ8th last, have ceive only such callers as have urgent present over 20,000 person are either in my body, to work for the good and ben adjudged guilty of murder in the business with him striking or are locked out over labor amelioration of my people. differences. second degree. According to the New 1 have resolved to be known by the Appropriations. Dfflpnf)r for the It Is estimated that the earning ot maximum law, penally Jersey name of Edward, which haa been Secretary Gage has transmitted to the American Steel and Wire company borne by six of my ancestors In doing the prisoners is thirty years. JThe jurythe hou8e deficiency estimates of ap- for the year ending Dec. 21, 1900, will took fifteen ballots, and afteijsummonso I do not undervalue the name of he gbon $7,500,000. ..This will leave a the triaoners, propriations forthe various departAlbert, wW Unbent from my evef - UP f fcePUoi.Aad - menu to complete the service up to surplus of $ 1 ,200,000 after paying tbe filed Tbe courtroom. into tbe prisone lameoted, the great and wise June 30, 1901, amounting to 811,286,053 dividends of 86,300,000. ers appeared very nervous. father, who by universal consent is, I Despite some minor fluttering, and and $2,641,987 for the postal eervica, think, dessrvedly known by the name local frictions, th agreement between from the revenues. SQ.OOO 1cnslon Claim Burned l"p. postal payable of Albert the Good, and I desire that the national organizations" of maAiore than 80,000 pension claims in his name should stand alone. chinists and their employer la being Chill lliievi la Kipa(Uoii office of MtloB. Stevens & Co. were In conCluHion, 1 trust to parliament th Wherever the carried out. n in been has received Information Vi. asking-ton- . Fri" da'y haa obtained, nine ' and a 'half and to the nation to support mb In the destroyed in a ike in in official that Washington quarter day night. Many of the papers were hours are being substituted therefor. arduous duties- which now devolv to he used as evidence in attempting to Chili recently submitted the astound, me to and which Probably the largest casting ever upon by inheritance, secure favorable action by tbe Pension log proposi lion to four Sou th American made in the country waa I am determined to devote my whole recently run Uoliviabe partitioned into tbe molds at a Milwaukee, government that office on claims, and can not be replaced. Wls., tbe remainder of my strength during them. among foundry The casting Is to be the bed life.Cuban Ask Abollttsn of Tariff Duty. Nsvadk IgUtatur Meets. plate for a blowing engine for a PittsA mass meeting of planters, merK4ibtr Klilrd. 110,000 session of the Nevada! burg 'concern, and It weigh twentieth The Three who robbed the chant! and representatives of tbe vari- legislature Convened at noon Monday. pounds, all in one piece. In making it ous political parties held in Havana workmen were required to pour posloflice and general store at Harts-vill.f'fb"Van Dueser was elected speaker the resolutions of metaL The plate 126,000 asking Saturday, pound adopted were overtaken Tenn., Tuesday, No committee apof the ahsembiy. will be 23 feet 10 Inches long, 9 feet in the woods near llippen county. The the United States to lower its duty on pointments were made. 9V4 inches wide and five feet deep tn officers and citizens surrounded an Cuban products and advocating the Davlii Unitor Toncrerd center Tbe cylinder of the enthe toon tax of the export abandoned log house in which the trio suppression ' Moses E. Clapp, of St. Paul, has been gine will be two of 40 inches, one ol bacco. took shelter and a preacher named One member of each ot the bodies nominated for the short term United 78 and the other of 76 inches, with Denaey and bis son rushed forward and 60 Inches in the meeting was ap- Statea Senatorsbip froiu Minnesota to stroke of pushed open the door when they were participating K. Dr. Rev. Cushman Thomas Gallaudct, general Davia o succeed Senator as a to go to Washing-tdelegate fired npon. Den8ey was killed and his pointed of the church mission, for manager of to in favor present arguments son fatally wounded. A general fusil leaf mute, gave a lecture tbe other Jojrl go.nd lmpromanl. .be reduction; lade followed, during which two of th Commandant Burweli. of tha Pnget lay In Brooklyn to about '100 deaf robbers escaped and the other was capSound naval station, has received aueiutee. The lecture waa, of course, EMPIRE WILL DISINTEGRATE. tured after being dangerously shot. It fiven In the sign language. He told thority to ask for bids and let tba con was with difficulty that tbe people f tbe Paris exposition and two Internew Improvement at the Chsasslloe of Kbrstas Ho Fredtote la a tract for were restrained from lynching th capdeaf mute congresses held will cost fully 8100,000, national which station, lormon there. It was concluded, said Mr. tured man. B. DrE. Andrews, Chancellor of the Mrs. Lm HantlDivore. that the sign language was far bnrnl Shanks Dead. University of Nebraska, preached at Lease E, handed suit for di- preferable to teaching the deaf mutes Mary General John P. C. blianks, aged 75, Lincoln Sunday night at the First Bap how to read the lip. The sign lanvert; from Charles L. Lease in the diswho commanded a brigade at the bat- tist fthnrch on the life of Queen Vicis now used In no less than tea guage Kansas. of court Sedgwick trict county, tle of Bull Run, and who for years was toria. She hath doDe what she countries. a is the waiver petition Accompanying ! nain Indiana state, and prominent eould," was the chosen text of O. Olwa Coat lTr , signed by Mr Lease signifying1 bie in tional politics, died at Portland, Ind., Jamea Fitxpatrlck went Into llentlon of not contesting. 8xpot Wednesday after a short illness. Tbe Chancellor predicted that after saloon, on Martin street, the night of election, and drank some beer. California Wrsnx Crop III hsr death the empire would gradually British Trosps Held to Have Flafoe, Mrs. Szpot was tending bay, and she .Australia would first California's orange crop this season disintegrate. Bubonic plagne is said to be raging that Fitzpatrick told her to tell eays her promises to break the best previous seek Independence and then South among the British troops in Cspa Colo- husband that the beer wa on him. To annual record. There w ill bo betn, rn Africa and perhaps Cumuli would fol- ny, and many deaths that are attribu- this she objected, and then she -say 19,000 and 21,000 carloads"for essteiu low. This, he then 'ht, wo i .1 come to ted to enteric fever n dysentery are her customer choked her. because there Fitzpatrick bUle livelihood due to the pas shipmen waa fined $20 and cost. Now he think plague. of such another ruUr as the Queen. the beer wa on him. Milwaukee J n EDWARD VTT ASCENDS THRONE. -- d , 1 non-miner- al . -- One-four- th rl - to-b- safe-blowe- rs e, i Gal-laud- et, , , , 4 Journal |
