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Show f TIGER AND POORMAN CONFERENCE FIRE Via Concentrators at Wallace Com pletely Destroyed tha Mo linala RATES Weston BUTTE Ball-wa- IS WROUGHT THREE URVOOl'HI, UP. THE y. For the conference, L. D. Frequent Murders and Rare . S., and Woman' Conference, L. D. S., Hangings the Rule-at Salt Lake City, April 4th, jth and 6th, Will Rrah IN.N. rally inclusive, the following rate are authorCovered by laaaraacr-Coaipa- ay la ised to Salt Lake City and return via Rio Grande Western railway: OMrer Far Ha's IsrSrrrr Mhet Work Rrballrtloir tle VI erk. self by ArrMrst-Aaslk- w Mu Imseml-aonu- HI, it Boise, Ida., March plies led A special to at Statesman the Wallace, Ida., say a: The Burke concentrators of the Tiger Consolidated company lie 18. l fslrr Arrest. Butte, Mont., March 18.' The cold blooded murder of Officer Fred Parlin last night by several toughs ' has wrought the people of Butte up to realization of the serious condition of . id stop-ove- 1 ofl"C;PPle " d ul ul , n. MrU 'Hilary $4000 , I Ij j snow-stor- sug-cra- ft I I aim-wil- SILT LAKE BUILUM6 It Cost Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. tilts an tha Mlde Track Allen, Worked Hard far Oar Hswnri, Brlghber- Oae af the Many Benefits of Hlstehood That Wo Kamsanably com-mitte- Lou-isian- in ruins. About a oclock this morning an engineer in the Tiger works saw tire In the ceiling over the boilers. An alarm was given immediately, and the firemen responded prompter, hut the buildings were doomed. There were rare, and there are many threats of tramways connectingthe building where ng made against the men. Ed-- I the fire started with both concentrators, wards alias Campbell, one of the men up which the fire ran like mad. Both implicated in the murder, was arrested concentrators caught before water was yesterday morning. turned on. It soon became evident the It developed today that the dead man concentrators could not be saved, and 'ho was found under the fireman turned all their attention to near the scene of the murder was the saving other buildings. Just above the man who killed the officer, and has been Tiger concentrator stood the compressor identified aa Roderick M. Judge, whn hoist and building. The whole town came to Butte from . Leadvllle two worked like Trojans and saved them, ago. He Is only aa years old, and years but how they dont know, and men not a miner by occupation. His father and n From all other stations not mentioned there cant understand. The hoist and n Ladville, have been above will rate be the one single fare for compressor caught several times, but notified of the affair. Facts Indicate round rate no in to case but exceed trip, were as often extinguished. that he shot himself from accidentally while point beyond. Two Northern Pacific cars stood to reload his revolver, trying r No privileges will be allow-eagainst the Tiger compressor, and both Campbells right name is Edward on these tickets, nor can extension of were burned. Had the hoist and comand he is a native of Joplin, Mo. Boxley, pressor gone the damage would have limit be granted. 11 B ,d that both Campbell and Judge Tickets will be sold on following been twice as great, as the mine would were implicated in the murder of an New boilers will be dates: From Ogden, Bingham, Spring-- , have flooded. Jreek durinS the rlot file, Silver City and intermediate point. attached to the pumps and a hoist operfrom tickeU inclusive ; to 3d 6th, ated by water power set to bailing. It April can bail five hundred gallons a minute limited to April xa, 1896. From all other and pump seven hundred, easily keeping points April ad to 6th, inclusive ; tickets limited to April 15, 1896, except Grand the mine dry. Toss be can hardly more than unction, Frulta and Cisco, at which That la the The fimntl Impress! tickets are on sale only on April Mr. Culbertson thought in points Wuklsitss. guessed, yet the neighborhood of $100,000. Insur- 3d and 4th. Chicago, March 2a A special to the Tlmes-Heralance, $115,000, in American of Newark, from Washington says: MTIlEIXIi A BALARCE. N. J ., Caledonian of Edinburg, Scotland, The Impreasion strengthens In official Manchester of Manchester, England. circles that Spain has made a failure of All the machinery in both concentra- Our Kx parts Impart af Mer- it In Cuba, and that the rebellion cannot tors and the Poorman compressor and be suppressed other than by wearing it Bullion. chandise hoist was ruined except two boilers. out That the campaign In Cuba Is near-l- y Washington, March 14. A statement The company is not dismayed by the at an end, so far as this winter Is con- Sulktlci of the I j', loss, but this morning fonnd men clear-n- g lined by the Bureau The ratnj sea- and exports of the United I .ton will set In soon and then military ground to rebuild under the direc- imports State, for the month ol February and tion of Mr. Culbertson and Harry ieriou, B operalion o wj for the eight months ended February I tQ end & Fraser By the same hour 0 domtlc th sho" Chalmers had been wired and had men he, Up to this time General Weyler ha. amount- month the merchandise during and estimates take to on the way plans , frm m,de no iub,tantlal for a new concentrator, on which work ed to $76,366,1 35,. point of view, and tb:re ,ttIe during 1895- - For the eight month, the reailon to bope tbat he wll, will be pushed as rapidly as possible. accompllih or The burned mills had a capacity of 500 export, aggregated $590,169,590, the short time e period aything work in excess of the tons per day, and the new will be the geld this is same. It will probably require six in I895. The import, of merchandise condition .f affairs or which President during February an, ountedto$6a87.398cleveUndhMbeen months to get in running order. walti ) tbere The Tiger mill was built in 1887, the of which 28,524,036 was free of duty. mjlll llldIcal,OIl, that the Spanish au- Poorman in 1888, in two of the first oil For the eignt month, the imports, tboritle, are d ,rI ver and lead claims located in Ctrur dutiable and free, were $61,402,107 less freeljr predicted bj officIaIs ber am d'Alenes, running most of the time than the exports. iar with what might be called the iaside since. The two companies were conDuring February the exporUof gold tbe iltuatIoil that Pre,ldent Cleve. solidated October 14, 1885. These were coin and bullion amounted to $3,183,700 jan wljj jnterv e successfully within For and the imports to fix, 559289. always considered among the best mines Interests The of the United sixty days. In this district, were well equipped with eight months the exports were $53,642,-99- 2 States and of humanity require that the in excess of the imports. The exmachinery, and' since the consolidation be allowed to continue annot struggle much new machinery was added. It ports of silver coin and bullion during other winter, after another summer of has been running a small force for sev- February amounted to $5,362,319, and industrial paralysis. eral months past while making altera- the Imports $1,411,967. For the eight The American citizens of Cuba have tions, and only 150 men were working months the exports of silver exceeded been filing their claims with the United the imports by 83758,304. at the time of the fire. States consuls during the last few is of the company The stock widely onths, and they have been coming to scattered, but the principal owners are HLIXBABD IB THE BORTH. the state department at the rate of one S. S Glidden of Spokane, F. R. Culbertor two a day recently. The claims are son of Burke, B. C. Kingsbury of Spo for all kinds of damages inflicted on the Mehoaaers In Ferll an the Lakes kane and Patsy Clark of Butte. Grew Frostbitten. property and crops of the American They are for the deCleveland, O., March 19. About noon struction of Peace rut Mettleuseut Desired. crops, machinery and buildtoday the fishing tugs Jessie Enas and and seizure of horses, cattle the ings, London, March 19. A letter addressed Helene" went out on the lake and, and all kinds of domestic animals and States by Justice Brewer of the United after gathering the nets set out the which have been taken by the fowls, Ven supreme court and president of the night before, started back. When out- soldiers of one side or the other. assoThe to the peace euzelan commission, side the breakwater the blizzard struck soldiers is comit have, Spanish said, a hope them, and they were soon hemmed in ciation, in which he expresses for the peaceful settlement of the Ven by dense packs of floating ice that were mitted at least as many of the minor as the insurgents, if not euzelan dispute, is published here. driven in by the north wind. They depredations more. The larger amount of the claims The Daily News says in an editorial were soon imprisoned and in danger of resulted has from the destruction of The letter sinking, and they whistled for help. Two on Justice Brewers letter: is peculiarly welcome as an evidence of powerful harbor tugs forced their way ,u8r The bill which the United States will the spirit in which the committee will to the rescue amid the blinding be called on to render on behalf of its have to conduct its labors. It ought and one of them also became citizens be not against Spain will be a heavy could suitable recognition. It wedged fast. The other released her So one. leav long as Spain persists in mainmore suitably recognized than by and they returned to the river. Just ft as an insurrection only that of taining hands the in ing the work wholly before nightfall they again made the in exists the Island, and not a state of those engaged on both sides in effecting batattempt, and this time, after a hard is liable for all damages inflicted it war, settlement. in. The hands tle, brought the Helene its own troops or by those of the and feet of all her crew were badly by It allawn Maned to Death. frostbitten. They put back the third It is not known whether President Geneva, O., March 15. Two Italians time to rescue the Jessie Enas, but the I Cleveland . named Tadeo, the father and son, section message will offer an, effort wa finally abandoned, and the as to bends on the Lake Shore railroad, were the future course of this will probably be dashed upon the gestion burned to death last night. The little country towards Spain and Cuba, or breakwater. whether he will content himself with bouse in which they lived caught fire end the two occupants had no time to transmitting the correspondence. The Kusala Is MantnL documents will be submitted to the cabetcape before the building was desMarch 1$. A dispatch to inet some time today, and it New York, may then be troyed. the Herald from St. Petersburg says: determined whether it Is necessary for I Englands rapid move in Egypt aeems I tbe preBdent to express an opinion on Held Constitutional. here. tbe Cuban resolutions or to outline the Helena, Montana, March 16. The to have staggered public opinion admits that England I attltude of the administration, Vedomisti The statue Kupreme court today decided the seems to know the pulse of Central Eu- tending the time for the redemption better than any one else. n Holmes sentenced to hang May 17. mortgage foreclosure sale from six rope Novoe Vremya is silent, except The onlht to one year constitutional as to for the remark that we now have a real ortgages executed while the old law and that If the Egyptian That was a breexy speech of Senator M in existence, as it does not impair war in prospect, I In other words he was Indian Tillmans. Insufficient, troops m obligation of the contract, but effects troops prove I Texas Sifter. found windy. be ply necessary. e remedy only. Glid-de- The Bevy's Seeds Impreso the Bevel Committee Mtremglj. Washington, March 16. Three new drydocks, to be built at Algiers island, Louisiana; Mare Island, California, and Portsmouth, New Hampshire, will be provided for in the naval appropriation bill, In connection with a vote taken in the house committee today. The e spent most of the session discussing the advisability of building new docks, the question being presen ed by the motion made by Mr Meyer, of for a dry dock at Algiers, near New Orleans. Chairman Boutelle questioned the advisability of making appropriations tor any docks, in view of the condition of the treasury, and other republicans took the same view, although the need of docks was conceded by everyone. When Mr. Meyer's project was put to a vole it carried, with seven members supporting the item and five opposing it. It had been amended, ho v. ever.br the motion of Mr. Hllborn, of California that the Mare island dock item be added, and the motion of Mr. Boutelle for the addition of the Portsmouth dock, it being the view of the committee thst all sections of the country be treated alike, if any docks were to be built. The cost of the Algiers dock was limited to $800,000 and of the two others to $525,000 each. The expenditure In the fiscal year for which the bill provldea Is to be $100,000 on each dock. The Popple Pier uont companys build Ing at 61 to 65 Clybourn place, Chicago, has been destroyed by fire. L a, Fapert. Washington, D. C., A arch 20 The house on public buildings and grounds today decided on a public building for Salt Lake, aad recommended an appropriation of $350,-00- 0 for its construction. The bill a Introduced by Representative Allen provide for buildings at both Salt Lake and Ogden, but the committee followed the uniform practice of congress in providing for public buildings at capitals and commercial centers. Mr. Allen made a hard fight for Ogden and was asked by the committee to introduce separate bills for each city, but refused, stating that all Utah asked was that buildings be erected in these two cities. The committee, however, said that they only favored one building for Utah and decided to give that to Salt Lake. . ' SOLDIERS ooo. IN THE CAPITOL premies Kalarlrs. Washington, March 16. The senate Surface Indications Quieter in judiciary committee has agreed on a bill Frankfort. fixing the salaries of United States Dis-rimarsh nhdantnclrr attorneys, is Intended as a substitute It deputies. for the house measure on the same sub- Filed Threagh Fteket Uess-T- ke Mosaic Adepts Mtreag UisiIb-ter- y ject, which wu incorporated in the legisKreelntlene of Ike Oeveraer, lative appropriation bill. The judiciary committee bill, as a rule, Increases the aad Declares as Leglslatlea Will b Ra acted While thr salaries proposed by the house, though Militia are in a very few Instances they have been la the Mtataheaee Deal ee rale aad reduced. The bill was reported to the Fapalleto Break a ttnernm. senate today. ct Willing te Opaa ladlaa Mints. London, March 29. ;The Standard understands that the government dees not intend as the result of a resolution passed in the house of commons, calling attention to the evil effects of the fall in the price of silver, to take any steps in the direction of an international blmet. alist conference, but that it is willing to consider the opening of the Indian mints to the free coinage of silver If the countries of the Latin union are dis-posed to reopen their mints in the same Frankfort, Ky., March 16 Todays sensation in the senatorial contest flashed in the pan. Bitter talk and a fruitless ballott tells the story, aad those features have been present every day since the fight began. The scenes , however, had a different setting, and to the dramatis personae were added about four hundred bluecoata from Louisville, Lexington and Frankfort. Theaalutary effect of this military display does not appear on the surface, because the reason for its presence was apprehension way. and not the existence of violence. Three companies of the state guard took up their position on the statehouse grounds WANHAKIK DIEM. this morning, and the Kentucky legislators filed through picket lines to their Mheehoaee Demand that Hie llsrtrr-er- s meeting places in the capitol. The be Arrested. presence of this armed force was the Denver, March x6. A special to the suuject of numerous resolutions and News from Lander, Wyo., says: News acrimonious debate in both houses has just been received here from Kin- - before and after the joint session. nears ranch on Big Wind river of the The senate, by party vote, adopted reso- I lutions reciting the action of governor death of the young Shoshone In calling out the malilla, which will Indians Bradley Jim Washakie. The give him an elaborate funeral. Several hun- - was said to be without warrant of law, dred Shoshones will be fn attendance necessity or justification," and appoint-an- d an Invitation has been sent to the Ing a committee, headed bp senator Goe The bel, to inquire into such a contemptable Aarapahoe tribe to participate. Shoshones have demanded that the mur breech of privilege, and to report to derers be arrested, even if they have the senate for final action. This was to cross the line into Canada, as it is adopted as a substitute for a resolution reported they will do. Csptain Wilson, offered by senator Bronson, violently the acting I ent, apprehends denouncing Gov. Bradley and declaring Lamoreax and the purpose of the senate to suspend all aerious troub legislation while the military guard reparty are not mained in possession of the capitol. At a joint session one ballot for United KEOGH AKDHB AFFAIR. United States senator was taken to fulfornlaa Finds Missouri Wife fill legal requirements, after the democrats and populist Poor had broken a Married, and Arts Itlsbt. quorum by refusing to answer to roll Sedalla, Mo March 15. Fifteen years call. Another ballot will be taken toago a man was run over by a Missouri morrow. from this Pacific train a few mile Adjt. Collier announced that the In many cut remains being city, the militia will remain on duty until the legpieces and strewn along the track. islature adjourns. The remains were picked up and brought to Sedalia. The dead man, after having been patched up by the undertaker, wa Esilssi aad Italy Bat Allies. identified as George II. Hatfield, and London, March 19. There are indicawas buried as such. Seven years ago tions W. married I). Hatfield today that the government is not wife of the to accept, to the full, at least, coal a is now who prepared prosperous Barnhardt, e dealer in this city .Today George phrase contained in the statement field arrived here from California, I made in the house of commons yester-wher- e he has been for the past fifteen I day by Mr. Curzon, the under secretary I s years, engaged in fruit farming. He for foreign affairs, to which special I all speak-yearin the has been In attached. nificance home never written past n advance In but had prospered and grown I Ing of the Mr. his Curzon al- learned Nile that the When he region, Upper wealthy. wPe had remarried, he viewed her here luded to the Italians as our staunch from across the street, and seeing that allies. The words quoted do not appear in she was happy and comfortably situated he left his Anna undisturbed with! the Times'! parliamentary report to- I Phillip and departed this afternoon for day, having, it Is alleged, been omitted I I his with by request of the government, which Syracuse, Mo., in company I who resides hrother, Charles Hatfield, seemingly is not prepared to accept the I sentWient they express at its face value. . this city 1 sub-chi- ef I Hat-lon- sig-ha- s, Anglo-Egyptla- |