OCR Text |
Show APPEAL TO COURTS. THE WEEKLY SENTINEL RAY TOCKTON. JAKEMAN. m m m Deported from Cripple Creek Bring Suit Against Men Who Ran Them Out. N. H. Helmerdlnger ud J. S. Hall, representatives of the Interstate Mercantile company, who were expelled from Cripple Creek Saturday by s mob on Monday, had a consultation with former Governor Charles 8. Thomas, in Denver, ud Instructed him as their attorney to begin suit In the federal court for Injunction forwith Interference them and bidding their party In Cripple Creek. They will also seek compensation from Teller oonnty for their losses. Suits for damages will also be brought by the deportees against the leaders of the mob. who are all known. No appeal will be made to Governor Peabody for protection as heretofore troops have been used both to deport men ud to prevent deportees from returning to their homes. Thomas Parrot, who waa beaten by the mob, la preparing affidavit to be forwarded to President Roosevelt with a request for federal protection.' Men PiUbktn m m UTAH UTAH STATE NEWS. A volunteer fire brigade baa been at Oarland. A severe front visited Ogden valley Saturday night, doing considerable damage all over the valley, particular y to the potato crop. J. R. II as sett, a mining promoter Suicided In Balt Lake City, taking lauduum. Financial difficulties bad caused him to become despondent I H. Farnsworth of Balt Lake Citj eras chosen supreme prelate at tbs tneetlng of the aupreme lodge of the tCnlghta of Pythlu In LoulavIUe. K y. The directors of the Weber County Fair association have decided on the dates for the county fair this season Ha September 28, 29, 30 ud October 1: The damage done by the electrical Storm of a week ago at the Ogden power house la estimated at $15,000, jwo large transformers having been burned out Rosooe Countryman has been arrest Harrlsvllle, Weber county, pd at fharged with assaulting Cart Yager with a pitchfork. The trouble arose yver a womu. Pupils of the State School for thej (leaf now at the SL Louis fair are at Iractlng a great deal of attention ana fecelve many compliments from eduj fators and other visitors. The Socialists of Utah have placed $ state ticket In the field. Joseph A. Huffman of Bingham Is named for; governor ud W. H. Schock of Sevier par representative In congress. The Injuries sustained by Mrs. J. M. Doran, who was struck In the eye by batted ball at a ball game at the Hot Eprlngs, north of Ogden, on July 4, ave made it necessary to remove the! d fcy- TO KEEP HANDS OFF u u KAMIMURA'8 VICTORY. - i I William. J. Hooper, one of the early tiers of Salt Lake City, who ha in connected with the Salt Lake the ktre for forty-thre- e years, died on the tilth of general debility at the age of K 9 years. It la said that the fare to Los Admiral Kamlmnra'a victory over the Russian Vladivostok squadron waa les, one way, when the new Salt Lake won twenty miles from the coast of pout will be running trains, win bq Korea, In the northern part of the traits. It was at this point the Rnrlk reduced to about $31.60. The single Admiral Kamlmura reswaa fare from Salt Lake to Los Angeles at cued sunk. about 600 of the Rnrlka crew present Is $44.50 first class. and took them to Saaaeho beforp startAccording to the geological survey ing In pursuit of tha remaining ahlpa r 1 Utah Is the slxtfiT salt produdng'atato of tb6 TqtAfl'ronr-"In the Union. Out of a total producTWO HUNDRED INJURED. tion of 18,908,089 barrels produced in! the United States In 1903, 181,710 bar-- , Storm In Minnesota More Destructive Than at First Reported. eels were produced In Utah.' The damage wrought by Saturday's Margaret Field,' aged 34, met her death In Salt Lake City by drinking form in SL Paul, Minn., la $1,780,000; Ange- -' Minneapolis, wood alcohoL She complained of fee- $500,000; Stillwater, ling 111 ud went to the cupboard to se- $100,000; Waconla, $75,000; country cure some medicine, and It Is supposed districts, $100,000. Jn addition to the fatally injured nearly 200 peraona suslook the alcohol by mistake. tained injurlea of a minor character. Despondent over lack of work ud The city government has a force of by Jealousy, Thomas R. 800 men at work clearing the streets Edwards of Ogden, attempted to cut of the vast amount of debris with his wifes throat with a razor ud which they had been strewn; gangs, Succeeded In making an ugly but not of linemen are at work repairing dugerous gash In her neck. to electric wires ud the damage Word comes from Fillmore of a very houses have their en wholesale damaging flood which visited that secployees removing damaged goods and tion. Alfalfa and grain fields were making temporary repairs to their adly Injured, dams were torn out and warehouses. . the town left without water. Muy cattle were drowned In the canyons. TELL OF ARMENIAN MASSACRES.' Nothing can be learned concerning the friends or relatives of Otto La Villagers and Soldiers filled li Sanguinary EncountsK Page, the mu who broke his neck at The Tabrla (Persia) correspondent Utahna park. Salt Lake City, while at- of the London Dally Newa, in a distempting to lop the loop. La Page patch dated Aag. C, says: came to the capital city with a circus. "On July 28 a band of Armenian The home of David Williams at Slat revolutionists appeared near Turkish soldiers und Kurds, irvllle was destroyed by fire on the set fire 10th, entailing a loss of $2,000. Mr. finding an excuse, attacked, at to and the villages destroyed Layman, a neighbor, ttt fighting the GonKoomlonbonjak. Outchklllssa, fire, cut one of the arteries of his n, Karabzar, and Sayto, butchering hud and came near bleeding to death. gs men ud outraging women. The total expense of sustaining the "Two large Armenian bands marchstate board of sheep commissioners for ing to Sassum to help tha Insurgent wo years will be about $6,000, but It Is dalmed this amount Is a good Investment, as the flocks are now free from scab and the wool yield is far better than ever before. lad, had George Rollo. a his left leg rut off at the ankle by a half-erase- d , . ' j UNCLE SAM WILL NOT BE DRAWS INTO CHINESE TROUBLE. ; Question of Neutrality at Shanghi Must be Solved Without the Aid of the United Statee. ( f Consul General Good now cabled tht state department Monday that tfci conference of foreign eonaula at Shanghai, which adjourned Monde) morning, waa resumed In the after noon. After a good deal of dlacuaalot no solution waa offered for the prat ent condition of affairs, and It ww suggested that each consul report fll rectly to his own government, ukluf wbmt had been done. If uythlng. M Good now had no suggestion to offer ti the state department TORNADO KILLS MANY Russians at Port Arthur Can Not Hold Out Much Longer, A Junk which left Liu T! promontory the night of August 21 has Jnat arrived at Chefoo. She reports that the Japanese have succeeded In ocancupying Antazchu fort aa well other fort, probably Etxahan,. about a mile southwest of Antazchaa. They have driven the Russians from the parade ground, which Ilea about two miles north of the harbor; they have destroyed two fort at Chaocbanko, which la within the eastern fortifica- u tions, ud they have advuced to a point near Chaochanko. This newa confirms information received at Chefoo previously and which the toal Japueae were not Inclined to believe. The Junk heard firing until midnight of August 22. Scarcely a building la Port Arthur remains undamaged. The town hall, which waa need aa a has been destroyed. Four large warships unable to fight are at Port Arthur. Only one ship, a Teasel with two meats ud two funnels, haa guns on board. Tbe fire of the forts not captured by tbe Japueae, together with the ef feet of lud mines, la given aa the reason why the Japanese have not as yet conquered the Russlu stronghold. He has beei given Instructions which It la believe! win prevent the United Statea frou being entangled In the settlement d the question of Chinas neutrality n Shanghai. It is asserted positively at the nav; department that the Amerlou flea at Shanghai is not charged with ttu protection of Chinese neutrality fc any special Instructions Tha official! here are 'convinced that the Japans have no Intention of violating Chinos neutrality ud, furthermore; that ther WORK OF DYNAMITERS. would not Jeopardise the Immense!' valuable foreign Interests In Shan hal by making the harbor a naval bat- Hundreds of Lives Endangered In At- tleground. No Instructions have beet tempt to Wreck Reservoir. rat to Admiral Stirling to Interfen Before daybreak Tuesday the gates with the action of the Japanese vee at the head of SL Marys, Ohio, reserI els. voir were blown up by dynamite. The report of the explosion waa heard for miles. The buildings here were shaken ud windows were broken. Intense excitement prevails, but every precaution haa been taken to prevent a flood. Muy consider the reservoir a menace to surrounding farms. If the explosion had blown out the entire bulkhead ud opened the flood gates hundreds of lives doubtless would have been lost Thia bulkhead la one through which the Miami a Erie canal la fed and the reservoir la the largest artificial body of water In the world. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail of the dynamltera. There haa been much ill feeling among the people living In the vicinity of the reservoir, owing to the widespread belief that tbe buks pf the big body of water are not safe, notwithstanding tbe state has sprat large sums of money In strengthening the earthworks. VtCEdDfltPAL M7WfF Vice Admiral Wlthoft, who was killed In the naval battle Aug. 10, waa a one of the exara trusted naval oom-mner- Vw4 stationed at Vladivostok on April 18 1 last, when he waa sent to take naval j command at Port Arthur, relieving j TEAMSTERS WILL WORK. Decide to Give No Further Aid to . Butchers' Strike. The members of tbe Chicago Team-iter-s union who have been on strike several weeks In the effort to aid the striking butchers at the stock yataa held a protracted meeting Tuesday night to determine whether or not they should withdraw from the trike. The meeting lasted until after midnight, ud at times the arguments were heated. It wu finally decided that the teamsters aa a body would refuse to give uy further as- lr Admiral Prince Ukbtomaky, who waa temporarily In command. Admiral Wlthoft served with distinction In the Turkish war. He waa 58 years of age. Thia la the second admiral Ruaala has lost In tha war, Makaroff having par ished when the battleship Petropav lovak waa lost. sistance to the strike ud the question of remaining on strike or of goPAID THE PENALTY. ing back to work waa left to the rote of the various local unions. to Criminal Death and 8hot Negro His Body Cremated. FUSION IN NEVADA. Jim Glover, a negro waa ahot to death at Cedartown, Ga., near tha Democrats ud Silver Men Nominate a Ticket. home of the white girl he had assaultThe state convention of the Demoed, and bis body dragged a d la trace of about a mile Into tbe city ud burned cratic and Silver parties of Nevada on the public equare. A mob estimat- concluded their labors by effecting a ed at 500 composed the shooting and fusion baaed on a division of tbe ticket aa follows: The Democrats burning party. were accorded senator, congressman, waa The crime for which the negro thus punished waa criminal assault three electors and piiort-ter. uniupon Levla Reeves, the versity regent; the Silver party were given supreme Judge ud long-terdaughter of a well known farmer. regent Each convention nominated Its apportionment of representatives MAP OF THE GREAT BELT. and then met in Joint convention ud ratified the nominations. Murdar or Sulcidaf Outch-klllss- a. - IN THE LAST DITCH. The coroner1! Jury Impuelled to Investigate the death of Wilford A. S. Vermillion, the young druggist who waa found dead behind the prescription counter In hla store In Salt Lake ' City, on Monday night, declare die young man waa murdered. Death waa due to a pistol wound. With the coroner's Jury agree many friends of the dead man who Insist that absolutely no motive for existed. Suicide, the police ud county authorities declare, la the only theory that can be accepted at tbla time. plowing machine at Huntsville. The ad was playing In the grass near where his father was rutting hay. He wandered In front of the machine, but was unobserved by the driver until too (Ate- - The school census of Davis county, returns of which have been received, how a somewhat surprising condition n the south part of the county, where there was a decrease In the lumber of children of arhool age. The districts south of Layton have de- creased nearly 100. Mr. ud Mrs. W. C. Goodfellow of Ogden had a narrow escape from death In Ogden canyon. While rnmlng down the canyon during a heavy electrical form the horses went down the grade. nd the whole outfit went Into the river. They escaped serious injuiy, put the buggy was demolished. Ughtning came near killing Thomas Wilde, Jr., at his ranch near Oakley., le was In a wagon and the lightning .llled both his horses. The man was endered unconscious for several tours. His boy. who was in the wagon, was struck and his arm badly paralysed from the shock. Scene of the Massacre. Star Indicates approximate location o( Villases named In cabla dispatch. leader Antranlk attacked the garrt-eon- e at Mossunxory and Goutcbagh for revenge on July 25. At dawn bomba were thrown into these places, killing many, and severe fighting ensued. The number of soldiers killed amounted to several hundred." Mob Breaks Loose Again. from 8ilverton, Coin, e, aaya that a party of cltlxens from manmine including prominent agers, came over to tbe property of the Black Bear Mining company, located in Ingram baaln. Sunday afternoon, ud compelled all tbe miners to come nut of the shaft and line up before them. Four of the miners were selected from the party ud told to leave the neighborhood ud not return. They ere accueed of being 'pernicious agitators" la behalf of unionism. A special Tel-lurld- fleet from the Baltic to the North ea, on Ite way to the far East Tha "great belt" la a wide channel between tbe Danish Islands of Fennan and Zealand, together with the sound between Zealand and south Sweden. Suicided After Being Robbed. No Serious Fighting at Liao Yang. comnamed who A mu Boucher, There baa been no serious fighting mitted suicide near Meadows, Idaho; In tbe Liao Tang region, bnt there last Friday, la said to have been pos- haa been a small skirmish at sessed of considerable money shortly where Japueae troops ah before be killed himself. He was the tacked a Russian outpost ud were owner of a ranch and considerable driven off with n loss of alx killed. in tlio Liu Tang haa experienced two days valuable . mining property Thunder Mountain district, and had if bright weather, and there la a coiue to purchase supplies for the win--, touch of autumn in the air. The rainy season has apparently terminated. ter. It la thought he had biM-- robbed The is credited at diiuc-atand that he ai,fl Liao militaryto inactivity that the Japfact tbe Yang w60 -a hot himself, lie ubmil year are concentrating all their ah anese of ago. tentlou on lort Arthur. n Number of Citlzene Are Driven n Miners. From Hornet by Trouble has broken out afresh at Cripple Creek, Cola On Saturday a n miners pjob composed of rounded up end deported s number of citlzene. Tbe men expelled from the camp are: Eugene Engley, a former attor oey of the federation and formerly attorney general of the state; J. C. Cole, formerly assistant deputy disattortrict attorney; F. J. Hangs, Lb A. J. for the Pierce, federation; ney W. Higgins, Gnird, H. M. Helm- erdenger, James Redd and Pat Maloney, who are all accused of befog agitatore; Fred Aiken of Victor; T. H. Parfet, one of the muagera of the tore, ud Mike ONeill and two butch-er-a In the union store, ud a mu whose name la not given. Under guard of 2,060 men they were escorted to a point on the old Canyon City stage road three miles from tha city. The spokesman stepped forward said: "Yon men are not wanted ud in this camp, you are not going to be allowed to live here. Yon do not seem to be happy unless you cu stir up trouble We have bad enough. You pro going on ud you are not coming tack. If you do there will be either bullet or rope for every one of you, Now, go and keep going." Returning to the city a part of the crowd made attack upon the union Store. Officers at first repulsed the attack but they were overpowered ud about twenty men entered and completely wrecked the stock. Tbe atocN coat about $3,000. Tbe Immediate cause of tbe out break waa tbe starting up of tbe union tore under the name of the Inten mountain Mercantile compuy ud thq report that a number of deported anion men were on their way book to Cripple Creek from Denver. A KILLED BY FIFTEEN PEOPLE TWISTER AT ST. PAUL, MINN. Two Hundred Buildings Are Wrecked, the Damage to Property Being Ec- - . tlmated at Three Million Dollars. Fifteen are reported to be dead, two seoro Injured ud property loss estimated to reach three million dollars are the results of a fierce tornado that swooped down on SL Paul, Minn, shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night The Tivoli theater wu demolished; the Bhnpftw theater razed; the High Immense structure crossing bridge; the Mississippi at a height of 200 feet waa almost totally destroyed and 200 buildings are more or lees damaged. The storm wu of abort duration, lasting not more than fifteen minutes e The devastation It wrought wu The wind, according to the govt eramrat weather observer, blew hour, coming from the eighty miles southwest Buildings were unroofed ud fronts blown In, the cellars being flooded with the rain which came in grant waves along with the wind. Elec-tri- e wins were prostrated ud muy peraona were Injured by contact with electric light ud trolley wires. Fort Snelling, situated on a level plateau and unprotected from the fury of the atom, the government mill ltary buildings miraculously escaped severe injury. Tbe storm center seemed to follow the river course, only the edge passing over the northwest end of the reservation. Trees , were uprooted, branches torn sway ud hurled against wires, crashing them to tha ground. u ter-rifl- u Leu Severs at Minneapolis. The crater of the atom hit the buak ness section of Minneapolis ,at Nleo-lettavenue ud Sixth STraua Here the front of the Glass block wu blowq ent ud a huge akyllght wu blown off. All of the a tores in thia district tad windows blown In ud nil suffered more or less damage to stock. The mammoth skylight of the Guar-ut- y Loan building fell twelve stories through the Interior court, ud great damage wu done by water to offices. The street car service wu tied up until noon Sunday, trolley wires being down In all parts of the city thq result of falling trees. The loea la estimated at folly e u $1,000, 000. Four lives Lost at Bergen. a truck tbe township of Rich Valley ud Bergen Saturday Bight about 8 oclock, killing four Mary ODonnell, aged 18, daagb-te- r of Patrick ODonnell, ud the son of Anthony ODonnell, and Frederick Cross ud hla mother, ud destroying thouauds of acre of grain ud muy barns, houses and sheds. A tornado per-eon- Waconla, Minn., wu visited by the tornado Saturday evening, which devastated the country for miles about, ud from the meager reports obtainable four peraona were killed eral injured. ud sev- Russians Naked When Captured. Six hundred and one of the crew of the Russian armored cruiser Rnrlk, unk In the engagement Sunday with the Japueae squadron, commanded by Admiral Kamlmura, have been landed at Sueba One man died there ud 177 of the survivors are wounded, many of them seriously, and a number mortally. The number of officers rescued hu not been determined, nil the survivors were naked when captured, having stripped off their clothing before the cruiser unk. Thus it la Impossible to distinguish the officers from the other men, the r are concealing their rank. u u for-pie- FOUGHT WITH ARTILLERY. Paraguayan Revolutionists Dislodge tha Government's Guns. An artillery engagement hu been fought between the Su Jocomlno battery of tbe Paraguayan army and a body of revolutionists. In which tha latter succeeded In dislodging the guns of the government foroe. Tbe losses on either aide are not given. There haa been no bombardment of Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay, since lut reports. four-yearol- General Wood Will Teach Filipino Guerillas a Severe Leseon. Advices from Manila state that the forces under Datto All, on tbe Island of Mindanao, have adopted guerilla tactics In fighting tbe United Statea soldiers. To counteract this departure Major General Leonard Wood haa organized four crack fighting companies of 100 men each, composed of Infantry and cavalry, which are to operate Independently ud conduct a vigorous campaign for tbe capture or destruction of the enemy. LAWLESSNESS IN COLORADO. j MOSQUITO KILLS MAN, Hooaler Farmer Dies From Effect Bite of Insect. Non-Unio- non-unio- u t u TERRIFIC TORNADO VISITS WORLDS FAIR CITY, One Parson Killed and Fifty Injured, While Property Damage la Immense. A tornado of extreme fury a wept down upon the residence portion of North SL Loula late Friday, resulting In the death of one person. Injury to probably fifty ud damage to prop- erty estimated at $100,000. The path of thq tornado wu about p block ud a half wide, along which houses were unroofed, window panes broken, several manufactories partially demolished ud the streets littered With debris. A Broadway trolley car containing eleven passengers waa struck by falling telegraph poles ud wrecked. The puaragers had a remarkable escape from injury ud only .the motormaa received alight bruises. Tha casualties occurred Jnat across the river, where one person wu killed ud ten Injured. Mrs. Beal, who wu killed, met her death by tbe falling debria of her home which wu blown to pieces. Mrs. Wh eelles a, who wu probably fatally Injured, wu tbe occupant of a houseboat moored along tbe river which wu crushed by a falling tree. Five members of the Bennett family bad hurried Into a small woodshed that wu demolished and every member of the group received Injuries. TREMENDOUS BATTLE RAGING. Victory Hanging In the Balance at Port Arthur. The first detailed newa at the general assault on Port Arthur Indicates that a tremendous conflict la waging ud that victory la hanging in tha balance. Chinese who left Port Arthur Saturday and arrived at Chefoo Sunday, ay that the Japueae, by making desperate charges, which were reinforced by artillery fire from Shuahlyen and Lonlaa bay, swept from tbe north Into the Pigeon bay territory and drove the Russians back from the main forts. The ground being comparatively flat In this vicinity, the Japueae were unable to bold It In tne face of tbe Russian artillery fire ud they retired north, eighth of a mile beyond the zone of fire. Tha Chinese declare that the Jap aneae captured one Importut fort, to cated on the Itzsban hills, midway between the west aeacout ud the railway, on a line drawn approximately from a point midway between Pigeon ud Louisa bays. u u RIOT IN 8T0CK YARDS. ing resulted. One Man Instantly Killed and Three Others Injured. During a riot In tbe stock yards in Chicago, Saturday nlgbt one mu wu hot ud lnatutly killed ud three other men wCre Injured by bullets. Andrew Nebroutakl waa shot In tbe forehead, and died Immediately. Barry Hanaon, wounded In abdomen; Dennis Ryan, ahot in aide, serious; Daniel O'Meara, ahot in leg, not seriously. Ruaalan Gunboat Destroyed. Advices from Tokio state that a Russlu gunboat of the Otvajnl type struck a mine ud sank off Laoti promontory, the extreme southern point of the Kwu Tung peninsula on which Port Arthur la situated, at 5 oclock on Thursday night. The Ob vajnl la an armored gunboat of 1.500 tons displacement, launched In 1894, and carries one nine-incgun, one gun ud ten quick-firin- g guns. She has two torpedo tubes, baa a speed of fifteen knots ud carries a crew of 142 men. Boy Saves a Train. Claude Nickerson of Valparaiso, Neb., ten yean old, la the hero of all Nebraska. Breathless ud almost fainting from fatigue, tha little fellow finished at the railroad station of her town a run of three milee In time to enable railroad employees to save a Union Pacific express, carrying ISO puaragers. from plunging through a waa The train burning bridge. brought to a atop on the approach to tbe bridge Just aa tbe structure fell with a crash Into tbe dry creek many feet below. of August Anderson, a farmer of Starke county, Indiana, la dead In a Chicago hospital from tbe bits of a mosquito. Anderson suffered a alight Injury which caused an abrasion of the akin on hla right hand. A mo qulto bit him in the abrasion ud a few days later Anderson begu to He came to Chisuffer intensely. cago for treatment, but blood poison- h aix-lnc- b |