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Show T t s l Vi. S' ',- I V-t- , - THR VOLl'ME XI OOIUWS No Suit Lake City. 1iuli, August 5. There Is good reason to believe that Coughlin and Gunge, the hursethleves n tut murderers, liuve jiusKed u;j Big CultollWuuil nr Mill l.'reck, headed lul the Indiun reservation, as recounted In eslei.lHys message i.i 'J'he 'tribune from Judge u. W. Powers, who reached the city iimiii Brighton yesterday afternoon, brought inioriiiutlon that men Coughlin and George had bein Keen In lug Cottonwood canyon afternoon. Friday The Judge reported that a man named Sandberg, living at the shale beds, about a mile and a half up the CHiiyun. saw two inen on the mountain lid: above his pluce, net ween 3 and 4 o'clock on Friday. They wore slouch hats, and were without coats. Une of them curried a rifle, while the other citln-- r hud his arm in u cling, made of n red handkerchief, or was carrying a bundle wrapped in the The men were so far up he hill that Rand-lier- g could not distinguish which use the handkerchief was being put to. The two strangers soon disappeared. About 6 o'clock. W. F. James of this city, who is at the Maxwell mine, up the canyon, saw a man he is confident wits Coughlin, drive by the mine In a wugon. Front the Maxwell mine to the point near Midway, where the outlaws were said to have been seen at 8:3U on Friday evening, as reported in the message to The Tribune from Helper City, the distance Is nut too great to be traveled In two hours and a half. Judge l'owers Is strongly Inclined to the belief that the parties seen near Midway were the desperadoes, and that they were on their way to the Vlntah reservation. Both of the bandits are said to be thoroughly familiar with the country between the head of Cottonwood canyon and the reservation, and It would not be surprising If they should seek an asylum In the latter wilderness. Yesterday furnished the usual number of false alarms and exploded stories. That little girl In Mill Creek, who said Friday that she hail seen George, now denies any knowledge of It. The posse of Sheriffs and Constables that had the men surrounded, admit that they were fooled. The three thousand or more people that for three or four days have circulated three thousand or more rumors as to the outlaws' whereabouts, seem to know less. The subsiding yesterday of the popular excitement over the pursuit of the horsethleves was remarkable. Until very late In the afternoon even the police headquarters had no news of a nature to arouse the slightest interest. fne wild Cottonwood story, as told below, reached Captain Donovan In the morning, but lt was held, without comment, awaiting further confirmation. About 6:30 oclock In the evening a telephone message from North's Btore at Mill Creek culled for help at that point. As many men as could be made available were wanted to reinforce Constable llarrett, Deputy Franks and the citizens of the community In surrounding the two thieves, who were known positively to be camped In the underbrush of the creek not very far from Norths store. Six policemen hurried down on the patrol wagon, spread across the canyon, and with weapons drawn, made a sweep through the brush for nearly a mile. They found nothing. A short time later It was learned that some women In the neighborhood had seen a young man go down into the creek bottom from a nenr-b- y liayllelil. The young man was only n lad who hail gone down to read book. a Deputy Sheriff Franks followed the boy's footsteps, and covered them carefully with rocks that they fur the bloodmight be preserved hounds. The farce of the thing so disgusted the police that they forthwith resolved to respond to no more calls for aid from anywhere outside the city limits. While they were making the rush through the brush, it is said that most of the deputies and Constables went home to supper. STILL ANOTHER STORY. Yesterday afternoon Captain Donovan received a letter fiinn Charles Short, who left In the morning for Brighton. This message was delivered to life captain by Driver Murphy of (lie Brighton stage, and contained the first news of any reliability received was to the effect during the day. It cnmiied In a tent that a gentleman near the Stairs In Mill Creek canyon about noon yesterday noticed two men traveling In a very suspicious manner, j hey sought cover us much ns possible, oml slopped while walking. In size und general description they conform with the two criminals. CoughThe larger of the two lin and lmd one aim in a sling, and they both eanh'd guun. The gentleman who suw tiie two men was Ignorant of the fact that Coughlin und floor ge were supposed to he In that Fiction, and had of them, not read any description which seems to verify the supposition that they were undoubtedly theIn two his fugitives. Mr. Short also stated message thnl Coughlin and (Jeorge are mouth 'il to have camped at the of Big Cottonwood last Friday night. InMr. Murphy himself had no furth-formation than was contained In the letter ho delivered. il A Uler report I to the effort that two horde were stolen from In front of a saloon in Murray Sunday night, and that armed nien wero seen riilina the horses toward (!rmitvilln lifn In the night. They am also reported having entered a ailoon ns- Sandy and purchasing aqiianlity of whisk, wbem they refused a tender of ?." from a sympathizer, saying Iney had phony of money and friends. These stories never renehed thu oiliiers until ihe desperadoes, werej't From they, lmd ampin time to escape. the number of minors it Is apparent sympathizers lire trying to shield tho culprits liv sending tiiu elliceis off un fslso trulls. Latkii: Coughlin nnd Georga mere rap. ured today near tirnntsvlllii by the sheriff of Tooele county. Beyond the fuel that one of tho on'.laws was wounded no dutalls arc known. Tlo prisoners will be brought to llilt (lljr tonight. Mi-be- Kuiiei-baug- In working himself Into the confidence of several of our citlxens and obtaining y lie small loans from them. succeeded In getting Postmaster Shores to endorse a draft for $25, drawn upon a firm In Mr. Shoress old home in Kansas, and after cashing It, he attempted to leave town for Halt Lake City, but was put off the train at Frulta, as he was riding on a scalpers ticket. Mr. Shores learned of his actions anil secured his arrest, and he Is now In Jail in this city. The draft proved to be bogus. A FAKE LETTER. To-da- Belated Attempt to Save the Taylor Brothers. Kansas City, Aug. . A special to the Star from Carrolton, Mo., says: Sheriff Stanley this murning received the following, isistmarked St. Joseph, and endorsed: In behalf of the Taylor do solemnly swear that the Taylor brothers are not the murderers of the Meeks family, as a majority of the people think. But the men who committed the deed are Vernie Taylor, Bill White, Kuos Williams and Tom Williams. We heard that the Taylors hud given a thousand dollars to Guise, and we look this method of getting the money. By throwing them in George Taylors haystack all suspicion would be thrown on him, thinking he could clear himself. We have been wanted for murders, roli-beand a number of other crimes, but never been caught. We arc now on the road to New Mexico, and If you cutch us you may hang us. None of the alleged writers of the letter are known to the Sheriff, who believe! the document a fake. OLD FEJID SETTLED. ry A. R. U. President Kills a Los An. gales Saloonkeeper. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 3. W. H. Clune, president of the local A. H. u., shot and probably fatally wounded J. 8. Bridges, a He also struck George Miles, a on the head with his revolver, Inflicting a fearful wound. Clune escaped Immediately after thr shooting and has not been captured. It is said he waa shut twice himself by those who saw him leave the scene, though no witnesses to the shooting substantiate this. Clune Is under sentence by the local court fur participation In the great strike last year, and is out on bunde of $10,000, pending an to the Supreme Court. He was recently married. Bridges and Clune hud saloon-keepe- r, bur-lende- r. up-pe- al been enemies for some time. ENVOY INSULTED. TREATED WITH INCIVILITY AT THE CHINESE CAPITAL. Deliberate Attempt to Provoke Another Rupture China Believes Europe Would Restrain Japan. New York, Aug. 3. Mail advices to the World from Tokln. under date of July 7th, says that information has reached the Tuklo Foreign Office that the Chinese are deliberately planning to atraln Japan's forbearance to the utmost in their treatment of Mlnlsm Hayasni, the newiy appointed diplomatic agent of Japan, who arrived at Tien Tsln July 15th. Though he was received with proper formality there, he was given to understand that his presence at the capital would be inconvenient for some time to come. The attempt to detain Japan's Envoy Is understood to be a sort of retaliation for the reception of the Chinese peace commissioners at unimportant towns Instead of at Toklo. In proportion to the amount of pliancy he exhibits will be the degree of incivility alloted to hint. He hus been offered even so gross an affront as to communicate with-hithrough the Too Tal Hhend. Kliend Is the Tien Tsln Mayor or Magistrate, under whose uuthonty. It is believed, and with whose connivance the savage uttuck upon Japanese Consular officers and their servants of both sexes were committed last August. If this device proves too audacious, milder means are kept In reserve. The Tsung LI Yamen will exhaust every resource of crafty stubbornness In the hojte of wearing out the Envoy's patience, and making him too angry to iierform his duties to the best advantage. They profess to have assurances that Japan will be prevented by the European powers from resorting to force, and they actually cherish the expectation of escaping from somu of the most onerous consequences of thu war. But the Japanese Government knows perfectly well what Its representative has to face, and la doubtless preitared fur all emergencies, though no indication of its purpose can be had from any quarter. Indiana Poet Killed. Mount Vernon. Ind., Aug. 3. At Maumee last night Folk Salon assaulted C. W. Bacon. The latter shot Salmi, who Is dying Salon shot Bacon throe Hucon times, killing him instantly. was a teacher and noted as a local poet. California Stage Robbed. Merced, Cal., Aug. 2. The Cuulter-vlll- e stage was help up six miles from here by a masked robber. He secured the Welle-Farg- o treasure box, with valuable content!. to-da-y. Govc::sjf Kich.mls Replies to Rider's Charges. DOWN A BOY. Mis- - a ditch. This went on until tlio banall ul w hum dits m riii't d thirty Mlv shivering Mith cold in Hie curly In the dileli. iiiui'iiing and lay helpliss About I hive o'clock in llu nfli'i imuii u mill ti el' scaped and iilanm-i- l a neighTrui-pt.'Mii. Mere sent to boring eha-- e Hie bandits, but the latter eluded the iiiilhurllii s. Respites far Colorado Murderers. Aug. 3. Benjamin Ratcliff, Mho shot uu. I killed three school trustees in I'ark county May Ulh last. Mill hanged In uccurilance Mdlli his , : i.b week b.v, dining duringtin-the A I'j'.urt Ii. as Supreme Cnuit tuin nny r a idi d a will of 1:1:1 case. Till oil 1ll bill of i eM ptluiis Mill take pin: at the i m1":' t i of e. uirt. Respites Imre b"1 :t g'.'.iulcl Abe Taylor amt A. W. ) two l"ii;;!.ti.ii, i'll"' inMdeion.'l n.crdei'ei::, now In the State un heir Im heard eauii-in the Supreme Court 'efi.ro September. USURY IN THE NAVY. - IVI'Vcr. Aiig. J.- - A l'l ei 'till to Ihe Noi : i uiii I'licyritUi V o.. K.iyr: i ii' lieii iii Jiigl.'.s Association holing ma le nu smack upon the tilers "S JiivSi i.u's Hole oiiij Ihe yoliillii; o!i.i-i:,:- hi.it" the Jiuli;.n trotiok s. li.iii-- nor Bit lull'd j liiii.o toe ii.Iiol'.ing lolly; "liie r iiiieii' l.y Hecrilaiy Rid r of the indliin dcpariiuent of il.o Misriunury Association concern. :.g H:- lin:;;iH Ip'Ui I, s ill ' 'yuiii-Ir.- g i i'.t- i n', ..oit.s. 1 hiiu 0. I in l.il. .n g of only one Indian, 1,1.0, r v. .ii, lo lei 11 nlli'-is- , v,:iH n-- ' Sun Francisco, Aug. 3. The TriLun; ' ".in. i.i end Ml' im t ii ii lltiS llUl'el. (il III!' ShWf'V Hill I1 1. 1C ha, ing ! niitMi.i hi Sam Ma.'icrsiui, liu Salt Laker, und ' T'.',". .ni-p. I, toli.iu il ,1. be l..w: louiid ibat il was only too true, and 'a.1 l..g j, i ;i!- fciu&l i:g. dU" of fie lie liall 1.411.11 U I i k..j l'l r..-- i I. ,1 baliKIll. iily I Uit laid a lie- - u.uiii fuels are learned from Mrs. 1.- : n d Tl.. Iiii.s I;. To. to!', ilsilo I ;:t Foil if Sun Franciseu, linil i.g, : l::y Jot It. (.'icing him , Hi Muggle 10 at. mm thirty days for Cai., whose husnund, Andrew F. was mill male on the whulei tl." I'Pi'i'..' of tailing ul Mm suited trout 'Janies Allen,'' whlrh When sigeiicy, Wyoming. Francisco oil April 15, I.vjI, for u rt'-.err. l I.i pat-- had uiiietoeii in J Sr ring sea. Masterson was one days. He was inure thuexpired n 1"0 inll.-- from of tin- - crow m1 this snip. . the h'liosiione mi 110 rexeivu-li"i- i, On May llib about 1:30 a. in. the vesend luil l.'iil flesh elk bide 111 lit sel struck u rock of Atka Island, and p.i.' session. The 1. llier eases were sim-Hi- -. immediately began to fill. The captain r. ordered out the small bouts, and all tho hogiii-n- fi Secretary Rider's stuti-nien- t civvv escaped Into them, except i'u'tu 14: ''j'ho.tc of ns who know of 'lie Male Itobluson, who wus too late in Ins '.il i luii. li ter of many f tile v. title attempt to escape, and went down with Ii. nc-i- i 1 ti;i live In tills ti the ship. would imply Hint lie spoke front WAS WASHED OVERBOARD. If so. be Is Some of the boats drifted to Boiler pei e, nul knowledge. tl'o people uf Jaeksoll's island and others to L'nmak island, of rli'.liile'il.g ulio are peaceful, indusllij vall-'ywhii-they reached on May ZUth. cllixeiiS, who liuve was with the latter party, which trious, also included the captain of the vessel. not on! t tin1 State 11 di .lliir on any et!m-lil.- 'l aicouul for three you is. On nearing the island a heavy sea "Tho people resident hi Jaekson's washed Musterson overboard. lie was pulled into the boat again by his ship- Hoi". Wyn., were not nwnre tint an mates, but died of exhaustion liefore Indian living on 11 usi nation in Idareaching the shore, or Immediately af- ho eon Id liuve a light to com, lmo ter. Four ulhers who were washed tin ir midst ml slaughter elk for their overboard were drowned. Shortly after hides iilolit-- . the to reaching the shore five other sailors rot. while they could not kill one of u died from exposure, and they and these animals for food for tlioir famwere buried on the beach. ilies uilhout violating t In low. lt does Oil June 5th the captain took six of seem reasonable, and It Is mid the strongest men and nulled fur ouu-alas- led It If il for help, leaving nine survivors fid whether theyt.i would In them, that a techniexplained un l'nmak Island. "f i treary made These first subsisted by catching fish, cal coiisirm-tiogo gave tln-years but their hooks une day fouled uniting twenty-seve- n the rucks, the lines broke and the hooks that right. I freely confess that I do were gone. They then fell back on n"'" mussels, which they scraped off the DURRANT AGAINST HIMSELF. iiK-kfor miles along the shore. They boiled the mussels In a put and drank His Appf arar.ca is Brutal. the soup out of their hats. But the A men continued to grow weaker. Their ncipapcr correspondent give Lis feet were frozen and bleeding, as the opinion ul Durrani us follows: Durrani, rocks were so sharp they had cut their on trial for the murder uf tho girls in the bouts uway. They finally grew too weak to hunt church, lias one very hard fuel against for mussels, anil on the Uth of June Pirn In his fight for his life. That fa t they began to strip the flesh from the fs himself: Yesterday 1 saw him bli body of Austin Gideon, who had died the first time, anil us lie came Into Hie the previous day, and whose body had courtroom und seated himself by his not been burled. The flesh was boiled mother, with a rose In his butluii-hul- e and eaten. When this body was finished and dressed, I was given a little which A'-c- neatly they dug up Masterson's ami coinpussiuii. The of had been buried about three weeks anil Impressionsurprise he makes fs that of uu ordidevoured It. And then they dug up the nary, respectable young mail, not body of Joseph Pena and were cooking not finely moulded, it when a rescue party arrived on the but just certainly, 1ml who would a commonplace 13th. seem at home In a iew or the lecitire-ruoi- u The captain had reached Ounalaska of a medlcul "The artists," after a seven days' trip and found the I said to an old college. newspaper reporter, United States revenue cutter "Bear" at "have brutalized his face outrageously that place, and lt Immediately went to in their pictures. They make him look the relief of the stranded men. ' like a sinister creature, but you Most of this story was published In wouldngross, t notice him in a crowd." "Walt the San Francisco papers a year ago, awhile," said the old reporter. That face but no mention was maue of Mastei-aon- , began to grow upon me. lie is! so beyond naming him as one of the crow, young that time lias not yet fixed and and lt was not known then Just who he hardened the characteristic lines. Hut was. But there la little doubt of his in searching for them, as an artist fate being as above described. must do to put llii'iii on paper, iln porSAVED BY HIS DEATH. trait which the press has made familiar soon came out, coaise and heavy. Tummy Hartman, a compositor on the San Francisco Examiner, was a Wilhin five minutes he was startling In brutality uf hi aspect. Naiuraily particular friend of Mat Robinson, who iltheoccurred 10 me that this change wus went down on the James Allen," and when the survivors returned to Sail perhaps in large purl due to my knowlFrancisco, he closely Interviewed ull edge of his position of the frightful the sailors, and was told by one of them nature of the1 crimes with which lie Is So pleki'd out other files in that Sam Masterson's body had been accused. tile courtroom und tried to fancy their dug up and devoured, the man adding, mi lid's In Durruiit s shoes. Many of "and 1 ate a piece of him. too. We all hard faces, vicious faces, ate him." The man did not like to llu 111 were from whlrh the cir-- 1 dwell un the subject, but said It was telling of huliil uinspect and proper young ehuivhimin the only means to save their own lives, lias but none of them would and that If the dead bodies had not lit. been free, the eye suddenlyt from Turning been there, they would undoubtedly the have killed and eaten some of their the must sensual to that of Dun-ancomparison told against him. He hus in number. his strange fate every possibility of 's The sailor In addition to giving that can be committed by u man name, described his personal crime of strong animal instincts anil narrow appearance. And as Hartman was acThe lung, heavy jaw, the quainted with Masterson he Is stisiled intelligence. dull eyes very wide apart, the coarse that he was used for food as well as mouth a little observation brings them Gideon and Pena, whose fates weiv out und combines them into character, published with the first accounts of us a few years M ill do. should he not be Sam Masterson came hero wlih s mi. hanged. I have seen a good many men woman from Salt Lake, who ehilin.-- to die on the gallows. Durrani on the drop with the rope about his neck, fits Into be his wife. He first found i uipluy in-- nt the mind's picture perfectly. Olliers to as a barkeeper In a Sacrann iilo sir-e1 spoke, no-iwhom to consiiloon. which position he held f"iwith and w rit lug of criminal.;, I and then shipped ns it green hand tact found been had impressed by tiiis on the "James Allen,, more for love of man Just as lie hail impressed adventure than from necessity. Ie was yoiii.g a generous-harte- il and Jovi.il fellow, nu first rather favorably and then as but as is often recorded of ioojdo. lie a born brute. The reporters, who as a didn't possess the ability in look after i.nis are anot prone lo he unduly by person's accidental ciroum-siuiicchis own best Interests, nnd drifted Into are almost to a man convinced reckless ways. of Durrant's guilt. He gives th"in a It c.m bRegarding his fate, liuw-- v .f strong repulsion. ::n Id that It is not ofien in one's power sensation They to save the Uvea of seven or eiulit eeviit him a 111 instir. It Is expected that the prosecution in making out its other people after one's own denth. case will go into a branch of medlcul And Sam was not the one to literature not familiar to the laity, (,'ap-tai- ll a few pounds of flesh In such a situaLees, chief of tin detectives, and tion ns this was. me or the men living, the least disposed to make out a case CAFLIjLE and for pride's nuke at the expense of imssl-hl- " ie b jlls. innocence, asked me what 1 thought Ballou Thinks tlie Eecrerary Cay Be of tlo prisoner, and i told hint whut I have "It's Impcacht tl. the same with everybody. He gron'H New York. Aug. 3. The Tin-re'on on" that way. something of the American IIiiiiuith- A.ieucia-tio- n horrible uout the young fellow," said Is of the opinion that the SecreLih-sUaplnin Harry Morse, the detectary of the Treasury is liable to im- tive engaged for the and also peachment if the animals In be uw"l a kin-- man. could finddefense, nothing kinder In Ihe proposed hull lights at ill Athen l" almost that any man In tlanta Exposition are admitted int- this I 111say place u'ould seem to take on y the following letter the rant's country. took of u nv lister. 1 asked him was sent: Mlint lie himself thought, of the prisHon. Seeretury or Ihe Tn usury. Washface, not as the question might Plr: It I anii'iui" : d that oners ington: ln-aiuimi-cnec- . r,r a It'll bull have turn Iioiii i'i i'i!y hear on his guilt or or a thousand murders rf Mexleo lo the Atlanta Kuirl:i n for man never have committed one. ihe I'liriuise i,f giving of bull might Hut "Veins ago." said Morse, "1 came to the ilglit. I amto liifornied by III" front yunr cetiehialoii that you can no more tell iny uppi-adepartment's dec hIoii as to .idimi'nig by 11 nta it's rentim-- what his character of bull act II ii slay, Y ui ili.'iiid hold the bull h! tl'-- If: .i.i- r purl Is tlmn you can tell by a horse's face of enlry, pending tie il e ebiii (f ihe h'W fast he can go." But lt Is a fearful lrelilent. Inasmuchi a vo'ir !. i.!u!i li:i point against a man's chances who Is l he rffect of eueuiir.-igiK il "oiiii .icy to on trial for n murder uf singular atror i I eiug nii- - city lli.it h" should import luills, anil bull tl.u sort or lioiiiiced In vsrloiiH quail.-:'of the ruim-tr- y man fit for the hideous Work. u a result, I have n.i r. as n to believe thill the IreHldeni will iij'li'dd you. Certslnly, If you admll the ImiIK ".iiding A good wire Is like the tvy Mlil"l the decision of the ITc-lill. I mo of Hie Hie I'lilldii'g to whli-l- i tt clings, twinopinion that you will he liable to at the next sohsI-'- 1 cf emi- ing its tendril more lovingly n time under the stiiiiiti-- . gre have thu convert Hie uurlcut ulillce into n ruin. honor to be, faithfully yours, Jolii'i'in. the stunldity of the bndv, lillencFi WILLIAM II. HALLO!'. k'e-- l resident and stiipl Itg is the Idlciifsa of the mind. American Humana -- Castaways on an Arctic Shore, They Lived cn Fish Till Their Hooks Wero Broken, Then Ale Mussels Until It Became a Question cf Cannibalism or Death Cam lTobalriy LVoi.cd. i lie Was Stenli".:j Fears mid She Shot Into the Tree by tho Corcr.ers Jury. t .ii.i-iicui- i Lich-teubiailc- cr infoi-nnui'.i- c - 1 ' 1 1 i.t-j- s - s iim-iivy- 11 1 Wi-sl.-r- rri-i"r- gi-ili- . Mns-lei-s- kiw-elddll- 41 Mus-terso- -- ka ll.-v- 11 s good-looki- Mas-tersun- t i sum--time- , 1 iil - t ly s - . l To-du- ! 1 1: s . di 1 Beumu. l. D. Vi.sl.'.llgliOl, Eli.nheili Flakier, rilii l' "f Aug. . elb'S 2. of tleic'ial t li'dn.iMi e. Veil iii mi.iy 1.1:0 kiilv-.- l i.il envi.-sa i negro. Eme. t t'.r. ell. l"i:riren-j- i ar-.at l. r I., i.n- m me Mii iii s.-- rniigtilir , i le-d- Fa:- b !.n i In Ifiiiiviii-1 am, ... uly ;.l tviiil trees. Tu-i.- dlSi-ov- fi in 1 i' l. , : in .1 1 b., i. i I 1 oil T'l-e- (eailng fruit, and hud gn e in . !,i.-s:oii flei.-T.i.n- - Of WASHINGTON KILLS A NEGRO. MIES BLACLER . fiii-ud- Grand Junction Postmaster Swindled by a Smooth Citizen. Grand Junction, Colo., Aug. 3. A man giving his name as Henry Noyes arrived in this city a few days ago. and by his smooth manner succeeded JAPANESE Others Served in the Same Manner as He. lto;i-uiK'i- n, CASHED A BOGUS DRAFT. We, the undersigned, BROUGHT si.-jiiir- man living near Silver Crown, brought wiii-to the city of the finding of a dead man near the ranch on Horse creek. Sheriff Fredeiidail. County Coroner Linton, County Attorney h Baird und County Physician at once left for the ranch, Home forty miles from here. It is believed to be the body of William Lewis, and that he was murdered. Lewis was a prosperous ranchman n the head of Horse creek. For the past few years he had trouble with the Swan Land & Cattle CotnpHny un the charge of cattle stealing, but was ac- . quitted. The trial was very sens.uiu:i-alThe company had brunded a cult' and the calf was afterwards found in the possession of Lewis. Several limes since the trial Lewi and his foreman have been shot at by unknown parties. boys: NO. I. , iiei-Kon- man Has Been Murdered. ray end Sandy. ST hVOV.i'.G ILTlLERS SLANOEoEL1. MORE OF MASTERSONS FATE Immediate Prospect of Their Cheyenne, Wyn.. Aug. This afternoon a son of Thoinua Farrell, u ranch- Tltoy Have Been Reported in Many Lt c illtiet Believed to bo Heading Toward the Uintah XUxervation The Lateet Sensation is From Hur- Aldl MAXTI, rTAII, AVi:i)M2SIAV( STILL AT URGE. DEAD BODY ON HORSE CREEK. Believed That a Wyoming Ranch- Capture, i s. lino the bint 111 ind Mi-- y-.ir- i 1 1 - A coronerjury via Pupam-lca flei noon und nil Inquest held. Miss Uncss stand und made a slnlcne-mThe toys had b i sealing the trees and stealing fruit from Hn ir yard, and 011c day last Meek she tired into the load. Sonic chillies drying mi tin- - line were lc-c- i ntly stolen, and ns there Mere so many buys around, she presumed I In: I some ef tin-li- l Mere tile lliieViS. This inoinii'g sin- In aril Hie Ir.ineliis of the pear tree rustling. Stic 1:111 1.1 tier room and got lie revolver from the liiiivuu drawer. Stic continued: "J l at Hie one mar tin- - read nnd must have hit the boy. The first day stud at lb" toys Mats oil Monday, mid then 1 called aider tln-and told them tlie next lime 1 shout :it them, iiicau-lu- g only to f lighten them." The Jury entin- - to the fellowing verdict: "We find that tin- - said Ernest runic to his dentil by a bullet (irci fired front a pistol hold In thu hands (if Elizabeth M. Flagler, but M'e do not lliiuk that she did it Mith murderous Intent. We that the stmts Merc lire.l carelessly mid Indifferently, but upon the evidence M'e cannot hold her." Miss Flagler M as thereupon released. TROUBLE ABOUT OVER. Flagler M as culled lu tin- - ii'-c- 1 s 1 - I .i usi, dy. "Id. altravtive amt hi-- i t M . 11 - 1 lii-ii- 1 11 eu-v- Captain Consufed, Paymaster Furloughed and Clerk Dismissed. Acting Secrannounced t Ire conclusion ef tin- - Navy Dejiurtmeiit In tvgnrd to the finding of the courl of inqjiry uhli-l- Investigated the allegi d irregularities in making payments on tlie ship ''Vermont," usury' being cliaiged. He severely crlticlHea tlie eoiirt of tuquiiy for lack of thoroughness und says th department is Washington, Aug. etary MeAdou 3. to-da- y i at a that In arriving hnM'ever, obtained to sin im iherefi-r- eoni-lnsion- lie mills, . enough has that llii-rhave and payments made In'vtidiitlun of the navy regulations, and that hi nt least two iiisiaiii-loans have been made by 1aymaster Yommi J. Rasmussen at usurlniia rates of Interest, anil that wit n the nn-were paid by the clerk, W. V. Morlarly, the uinuiiiilH nnd Interest were deducted, the ineti signing false receipts. Mr. MeAdoo closes his stiitemi-n- t by suy-:n- g that tlie t Interests of tlie service will be subserved by the following course: Cu plain Yan- First A letter fur his failure to ulnu-rvtlie liuvul regulations respecting payments to lliu lit ol vessels under eoniiiiuiid. similar letter to Paymaster Ttfliiiy, lie to placed on furlough when he him completed ihe settlement of hi uc- Clllllll. Third The appointment of W. V. Mori-art- y a pay master' clerk in Immediately revoked, ninl lie to lie Informed that tlie li'partnii'iil will not approve of lit (selection fur iippiituttm-n- t l.y any i:iyiiiater or Into the servlre ill pi'l'lnil til eiil ruiu-in tlie future. any rapacity .1. ltiixmiiHKeii Fourth lu he discharged from the with uu endorsement on Iii disHiurgc to t In effect that lie I not a deslruble pcrxoii fur in uiiy capacity. Washington, Aug. 3. Secretary Hoke SniiPi Ini'; rejected indemnity list No. 21 of the Southern Pacific Railway fur 4444 acres of land in the Stockton, Independence, Visalia, San Francisco and Los Angeles districts In California. The list Is rejected because the lands so chosen M'cre covered by expired Lut uncaiicoled filings at the date of thi attachment of the rights of the railroad. The case Is an important one. Heretofore the practice has been that if h filing within the limits or un Indemnity grant hail expired, the land became subject to the grant, although the entries were 'tncanceled. The neiv ruling bused on the derision (f Hie Supremo Court at its last term In the case of Whitney vs. Taylor, and ill" effect Mill be to restore a large amount of land to the public domain. la-e- n e e Everything Reported Quiet at Hole. Jack-sou- 's Washingloii, Aug. 3. The following dis iitcli Mas received at the War Defrom General t'oppln-gcr- 's partment headquarters at tnnalia: "All quiet at Jucksou's Hole. Twu Menu ting parties Mere sent out yesterduy, one to Hie country east about Buffalo Fork ninl one southeast to ilolutck river, tine company of Dishy's battalion, Eighth Infantry, has bei-- sent to Swuii river for the protection of citixeiis. The acting Indian agent at Fort Hall reservation reported that 161 Indians were camped four miles from Soda Springs, and "ihi at the outlet of Gray's Lake in Idaho, all claiming to be on their tiay back to the reservations. Tin acting agent says trouble is about over. Market Lake, Ida., Aug. 3. Colonel Foote, General Stltzer and lion. Mart latrie came in from the front They report that General Copplnger has sent out a detachment to locate the Indians. Yesterday sixteen volunteers, mIio, hearing of. the massacre of settlers in Jackson's Hole, came In from Lander to protect them, arrived at eatiip near Mary vale. They ran across about 400 Indiana at the head of Wind river, almut sixty miles from Jackson's Hole. They are gathering in there fur lilt. purpose of holding a There absolutely no danger hum' of the Indians resisting the troops. If found, they will be foret-- lo return on the reservation, and they will go quietly. A bail stale of feeling exists between the Indians und settlers in Jack-son- 's Hole. The hitler are prepared to defend themselves, and do not mean to alloM' the Indians to violate the gam-.laws. This will no doubt sooner or Inter produce trouble, and possibly bloodshed. The prompt action of the authorities in rushing troops has saved lives nnd properly. Th" troop will remain there, so General Cuppinger says, fur thirty day at least, und possibly lunger. Colonel Foote and General Stltzer leave for home to-d- y. sun-ilano- e. 1 pre-emp- tion 1 A Lovora Crimo. August 3. Miss Jennie Knox was shot by James Powell at 7:3il hi. lowcll wus u discarded lover. .Miss Knox lived one and a half miles ast of Frulta. I'uwell was a laborer, vvoiking for her father. Powell rude Into Frulta with Miss Knox In a buggy, nriil stopiied at a hardware store, purchasing the pistol, a pocket, lie then drove out half a mile north of Frulta anil attempted to shoot Miss Knox while in WHITEMAN'S FLEA the buggy. She jumped out und ran, and he lolluiied her. running half a block he caught Convicted Forger Makes mi Eloquent h After r nad held her. shooting her three Address in Court. time, uin-- In the right side, once in San Francisco. Aug. 2. A. J. Wldti'-maHu- - liearl mid ntice in the center of or ii of Duluth, member of the 1'gltl.i ture, and recently convicted of forgery, made a personal adin the Superior Court in dress siipisirt of h!s own motion for a new trial. The new trial muh demanded on d the score of evidence. The charge ngainst Whiteman miis thai-hhail victimized several friends In 8.111 Francisco by means of a forgi d check, drawn by Frank Dixon, upon 11 N w York bank. All through the trial Whiteman Insisted that then' Mas such a person a Dixon, although he could not be found. .Now it stall that Dixon has been found, nnd has stated 1.1 the presence of certain reputalde residents of Chicago that lie had rouliy check, ami had s- nt lt signeil the to Wliil; man i:i payment of an indebtedness. Then Whiteman, by of Ihe Court, mail" c.n eloquent address, reciting his social und political promto find Dixon. inence, and his He begged the Court not to put ilic brand of felon upon 11 ntan had been illegally convicted of a crime. Judge Wallace continued the further hearing of the motion for two weeks. Instructing the kimtIhI counsel for the prosecution In the meantime to asceror not Whiteman's story tain Is true. The Court stated that If there Is really such 11 person ns Dixon, and If he signed that check and sent it to the defendant, Whiteman M'ould have a new trial. Min-uesol- to-d- newly-discovere- 1 1 Frulta. Colo.. . the fiiri'h-a- d. killing her istantly. Tin y had a terrible struggle, he ill must all her clothing off. He tearing tlii-turned the gun and shot himself in the ci'iiti-of Hi" forehead. Powell ia li it dead. II" M'us placed under and is now at the constable's ur-ii-- st, lions--- . the shooting Two people vvilmssi-t it. but could not. nnd tib-- to of the tragedy. the wing Givnt cxclleiiii lit prevails. d pii-vi-n- i quii-kiii'S- Denver Banker Arreated. Ivnver. Colo., Aug. 1. The err ami directors of the I'nluii l melt Bank, including in the hanking who have btiKiniss In Denver fur a number of They year, were onarrested are- - aire-stecomplaint of deisisilor. them Mith receiving deposits charging when they knew the bunk to be In a condition. failing no secret that for some time It before- - tlie doors of the bunk were rinsed all the bankers of the city were simply waiting for the suspension to take place, und a number of depositors, M ho km-the fact, took advantage of tlieir knowledge und withdrew tlieir doposits. The statement made July 1st ), showed the deposits were about with but $31i.(MNi oil hand to m"et thi if It should be called for. The Stale had $60,000 with the bank at the lime, and the county had $:tS.0o0. All these facts are set forth In the complaint on which the arrests are made, the purpose being tlie showing WORK OF MEXICAN BANDITS. that the parlies arrested Inhail knowla failing edge that the bank wits Stripped Thirty Victims and Threw ciinditloii, anil must close in a very short time. Them Into the Ditch. Among IJie directors of the bank, City of Mexico, August 3. Twenty M'hii-a consolidation of the Union imiHked robbers, urriie I with American Banks, are R. W. reiolvcrs and imiski-ts- , utlacked eight and State National muleli'crs at bautii Crux mi Tliiiisilny. Woodbury, J. L. McNeill and Byers. the robber tied tlieir victims ham I No mini I free Mho not nuu.-of and foot nit-- then ihroM the muleteers hiniiiir. Epictetus. in Hie dilcli. nfier having stripped Satan gives his hired hand a day off tl'.c.ii and stolen tlieir eiuihcs and when tin- - ehu relies bill to quarreling. money. Four bandits were left on Chicago the remainder went to Do not ss-aguard of your hupi'lnr to one traveler wh"M- approach had less fortunate than yourself. Plulan-h- . been signalled by the roblcrs posted When you ure taming with your gill at on a nelglmrlng hill. the telephone tt la needless for you to The travelers were ambushed, Kinlle. s she cannot poibly see It. Butstripped nulled und throwni bound into ton Courier. Xulb-n.i- bi-i-- - 1 $350,-imh- 1 1 l al-tn- - r |