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Show THE GLOBE-HEADE- l Blrti EDWARD IS CROWNED R, OF CEREMONIAL WHOLE DECORATIVE MAGNIFICENT ARMED CHARACTER. UTAH Far rigs Prince. F.mhassador. Colonial Jtalrrs sad Iadlaa PoHrnlatva Wit-aetha t'rrmioy. UTAH STATE NEWS. The Riogllcg Bros. clrcut took Ki.OOu 8alt Id at Proto. Lmko City ha 15,465 children ol school age, 7,568 boya and 7,821 girl. Thera bava been no public gathering! of any kind in Richfield for over a week because of the diphtheria. The merchant of Lehl closed their places of business Friday of last week and took an outing to Saratoga aprings. The Salt Lake City council appro priated the sum of 14,000 to assist in defraying the expenses of the Elks' convention. Mas A. Peters, the second victim of Joseph W. UcCaalln's murderous shooting in Salt Lake City on the 1st, baa succumbed to his injuries. James Tiuipson sod Florence Kelson were severely injured in a runaway accident .Sunday night, the accident being tht result of careless driving. Tbs past week In the ore and bullion market of Salt Lake showed settle tnnnta amounting to 1401,000, as compared with $303,000 for the previous week. Teter Sullivan and John Donoutck, 'miners employed at the Quincy, in Park City, were injured by the explosion of several giant cape one day last week. B. F. Morgan .and Harney Boyle, charged with robbing a small boy of Spanish Fork of a small sum of money, have been bound over to the district court for trial, While hunting sparrows with a rifle near Salt Lake City, Charles Alston, aged 13, accidentally shot Arthur Smith, aged 10, in the abdomen, Inflicting a serious wound. Aser Evans, the son of Moaiab Evans, of Lehi, met with a painful accident the other day. lie fell from a lumber wagon and was run over by the hind wheel, breaking his collar bone. Harvesting has just fairly begun in Sevier county, though some of the farmers at Brooklyn are now almost ready to begin threshing. In other parts of the valley the grain la still green. While attempting to board a rapidly moving train, Charles llodecker, who bad been warned to leave town by the Salt Lake police, mlsaed his hold and fell beneath the wheels, losing his right foot. The body of John McDonald, of Sandstone. . Minn... was . found. ficho, with the head badly mangled and a bullet hole in the back. It is believed the man was murdered and robbed by hoboes. Between S00 and 330. cubic feet of water per second is now paaaing through the two large pumps at the bead of Jordan river, and In a short time will be on the parched farms oi Salt Lake county.' John Miller, of Salt Lake, was robbed in a peculiar way last week, his assailant throwing pepper In his eyes and going through hla pocketa while John Was making an effort to rub the blinding substance from his eyes. Claude M. Ridges, a school teacher oi Salt Lake City, was killed in Cleat Creek canyon, while on an outing in .company with his brother and wife, by being thrown from a horse, death being due to concussion of the brain. A hunt has been grasshopper matched between Elsinore and Joaeph. There will be thirty men to the side, with flfleen balloons, and a dance and aupper to be given to the victors at the home town of the defeated aide, J sinus Dansic, aged 80 years, committed suicide at Ileriman by hanging himself from a pole placed across an opening In the ceiling of his house. Dansie frequently labored under the hallucination that others were seeking to kill him. The explosion of a gasoline stove lu ihe residence of Mrs. Jennie Fink, a'. Silver City, caused a fire which did damage to the amount of 117,000, and the injury of two persona. The buildings burned were frame and the fire spread very rapidly. Sevier county is all worked up over an attempt to burn the Christiansen opera house at Monroe. The plan was discovered and frustrated through the smell of coal oil. A fuse attached to a package of powder was found, by paper saturated in coal oil. Andrew Anderson and Hermad Nord-ber- g lost their liyes in the Anchor shaft at Iark City last week, being struck by a descending cage. The two men were working on a platform, and the engineer failed to stop the cage quick enough, both the bodies being badly I bre ed crushed. I'eter Williams ws instantly killed In the ore bouse at the Mammoth mine at Mammoth. There were no eye witnesses to the fatal accident, but it is aupposed that he loathia balance while ascending a short flight ofalepaaud fell onto the belt that runs the ore erusher. ' Miss Lucy lloving, state organiser oi the Socialist party lu Utah, was killed In Ogden Thursday night of last week, being run over and trampled to death by a horse. Mias lloving was going to her room when a rig driven by a boy struck her and knocked her down, the horse trampling her to death. EXPEDITION LEAVES TO PLANT AMERICAN sa ' ARE AFTER MARCUS ISLAND. x nw FiUbkli) 0 fAYSON, KINO. King Edward and Queen Alexander were crowned in Westminister abbey shortly after noon Saturday. Though tha ceremony was bereft of soma of tha elaboration and pageantry originally contemplated, it lacked little In tba way of spectacular perfection. The whole ceremonial was of a magnificently decorative character and presented a constantly changing panorama round the two central figures enthroned in their robes of velvet, ermine end cloth of gold, sinldat the distinguished assemblage of actors, the fulfillment of whose various roles necessitated constant movement. Each tags of tha ceremony, with ita old world usages, furnished ita quota of interest, while the Interior of the church, filled aa it waa with officiating d capes, with prelates In prineea and diplomats, officers in gold-lace- d uniforms, with heralds, pursuvl-ant- a and other officers of state in mediaeval costumes, with peers and peeresses in rich robea, with Oriental potentates In many-hue- d raiment, with men of all types and all ahadea of complexion from distant polnta of the monarch's empire; with ita dazzling display of jewels and wealth of color, presented s picture which in Its combined brilliancy and distinction bsa seldom been excelled. The king looked pals and rather drawn, and was by no means aa strong and robust as previous reports bad led one to expeet, and while punctiliously bowing from aide to side, lie did so with a gravity very unusual to him. lie seemed to sit rather far back in tba carriage and moved bis body very little. His crimson robes and cape doubtless gave him the unusual apThe queen, braids him, pearance. waa radiant. She never looked bretter. The cheers which greeted the pair were loud and unmistakably genuine and very different from the perfunctory applause which usually greets the appearance of members of the royal family. The king waa crowned at 13:30 p. m., the queen ul 13:53 p. m. Tha bead of the procession reached tha abbey at 10:50 a. m. The bells were pealed aud the bauds played God Save the King." Tha Prince of Wales took hia place in tha abbey. In a chair directly in' front of the peers, at 11:13 a. m. Tha king and queen entered tha weal, door of tne abbey at 11:34 a. m., the choir singing, I Waa Glad When They Said Unto Ma." Tha king and queen, who brought np almost the rear of the procession left the palace gates at 1 a. m. amidst wild cheers, which their majesties acknowledged by repeatedly bowing. Their majesties arrived at the abbey veri-colore- new-crown- annex at 11:15 a. m. The anointing in the abbey waa ducted at 13:37 con- p. in. Tha newa of the crown'og was announced by an official outside the abbey. It waa received by signal through London and waa received with cheers which spread tbrougl OJt the stands and erowda far np ilia streets, as the bells pealed joyfully. As their majesties wars leaving the abbey rain commenced to fall and they deferred their departure until the rain ceased. They left at 3:06 p. m. Tha return journey, which was slow, was marked by scenes of enthnaissm. HONOLULU DENTIST; C. C. LANGLEY , D, D. S. A Graduate of 5 Year Experience, prered to do any kina of work known to the FLAG. Discoverer of Island la Coatmaad af Who Declares Ho Will Balsa Flax ss4 Heap Is I'p I' util Turn Dow a by a - - slon. w w t. .,2 w - r f haolflt with s had Rv. W It Is aisily as teposslbia to have had htaHh U bleod couaas your bad baalth. but tba Is bach ad avacy ana of torn. and la alas cam. out ol toe. M yoa conuet ton llvar you cornet alL bo.. r ' rl 1 tha kUn.,. PMtIMt with a Urn good A Work Guaranteed. Painless Extraction. All Office over Bank, Superior Fores. la as sun to correct tha Over as It is sure you have one.. Through. the liver it cures Indigestion, Constipation, Malaria and those all- -' mrnts which arise from a lack of proper digestion and assimilation of food. At druggists, 50 cents per bottle. Utah. Payson, According to the Honolulu men who are Interested In tha Marcus island T.Q. WIMMER Provident. W.IL TASNIR guano expedition against which Japan lisa sent a war vessel, the vessel which K. I. WIBM IK. Cashier left Honolulu for the island carried a Authorised Capital Btojk complement of Marnier rifles, and her $40,000.00. captniu had instructions from the company to plant the American flag on tha island and keep it floating until PAYSON EXCHANGE compelled to haul it down. Captain A. A. Roeehill, tbe discoverer of the island, who left hia claim to it ou a cocoauut tree on Marcna island, in Payson, Utah, ISSi), ia in command of the expedition. a General Banking IusIdm rraaiaets The company's claim ia baaed on this A Interest cent per title which is on record with the alata intiNo at paid on time depoeite Washington. department mation that tha vessel left Honolulu with any arm on board waa given out COLLECTIONS until the newa waa received that the Japanese government had laid claim A to the island, and had dispatched a war vessel there. Colonel Thomas Fitch then made public the instructions given to Captain Rosehill which, while designed to prevent any conflict, were intended to ooinprl tbe Japanese to allow the Americana to land, and to nee force to Continuous Gum, Gold, Aluml-drive them away. Captain Boeehills num and Rubber Plates. Gold instructions from the company are to and Porcelain bridges. Every inform the Japanese on Marcus that operation guaranteed. hia expedition ia a peaceful one for the purpose of making a scientific investiDp. Boltadajf. gation of the value of the gnano deto the nod to of island, posit attempt Dfflco Two doors West of GatheiP make a peaceful landing. If tha event Barber Bbop. that the Japanese still refuse to allow him to land, Roeehill la to 'asil away out of eight of tbe leland and return under cover of darkness, land an armed force and raise the American flag and keep it up until it la torn Cn.ix down by a superior force. At tbe same by purchasing your time the captain waa told to avoid a conflict in every way possible. COFFINS & - (poRsorieif riH - PapIor. BANK SAVINGS SPECIALTY. Fine hath room in connection: DENHSfr E. DEAN, Proprietor. - PAYSON. - UTAH R. F You Snve SConej CASKETS UNCLE SAM TAKES HAND. Will Slop Haitian Revolutionists From Cutting Cabin. The United States and Ilaitien Tele graph aud Cable company baa appealed to the state and navy departments to prevent tbe cutting of Its cable at Cape Ilaitien. According to information received by the cable company in tr New York, the Ilaitien gunboat he ann.jn-- 4 wbh-l- t 1. o ed-uof Admiral Klllick, who baa allied himself with the revolutionary government of General Finuiiii, and who has been appointed secretary of war nuder tbe revolutionary government, intends to sever the company's cable between Cape Ilaitien and New York. Tbe company appealed to the authorities at Washington to instruct Commander McCres of the gunboat Machine to protect the cable from violence. Actiug Secretary of State Adee and Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling held a conference over tbe matter and decided that it was proper for this government, in the protection of the international Intersta Involved, to Issue the Instructions and accordingly a cablegram waa sent to Commander McCrea, directing him to prevent the cutting of the cable. Of A. PETERSON, PAYSON, UTAH. Hearse in Connection at Reasonable Prices. R. S. Wirnmer, Notary Public . OREGON SHORT LINE RY.- - OFFICE IN BANK. HOMEMADE CUPBOARDS AND FLOUR BINS AT LOWEST PRICES. Crete-a-Polu- each way n 2 trains C every day New Train Serviec; 11 BJTYWEU . OGDEN AND trains will be elegantly equipped,' puraly local and always on time. Fatro ) ul them when you travel. That la effect 3 All Pointa to East, CARD, AprU I, IMS. Trains Arrive and Depart at the Various stations aa follows : theGolorado Midland Fast Trains Daily TIJE LOCAL DENVER VIA RAILWAY. Q q) The Finest Mountain Scenery in the World. East Thu Cjuto Kansan City Bound Express Chicago Schedule. No. 6 - Limited No. 4 Leave Ogden 7:5am 7:16pin 11 Salt Lake 8:iaru 8:30pm 6:43a m Provo 6:35pm ' Sprlngvllle 6:55am 9:45pm Thistle 10:35am 10:15pm " Trice 1:05am 1:32pm Grand Jnc. 6:25imi 6:15um Contacted Excursions. Pirsonillj Glenwood-nArrive Bpringa " Aspen 10:30am 10:55pm ; " Leadville 1:35am 1:00pm for leave Trains Tlntlc ana Tayaon " BuenaVila2:l.'Vain Kruger Pays Tribute to Breve Ueu Who 1:45pm Died lu TruusvuuL Intermedia tea at 0:4S a. m. and 6:52 p, 10:55a iu CrlppIvCk. ' Manitnu 8:ifUm Former President Kruger of the in. For Balt Lake City and all polnta 6:55pm ; Colo. ' S jigs. A:30uiu 6:13pm Transvaal republic, accompanied by a East and West at 7:50 a. m. and 8:18 ; DENVER 9:30am 8:15pm number of Boer leaders, visited the p. m. Both trains carry elegant Standard exhibition at Tha Hague Pullman Sleepers between Ogden and Thursday morning, lie seated himself Our Chair Cara are new and Serv- of tha latest opposite the portraits of the Dutch pattern, being provided and French commandants who fell with all modern conveniences. The Colorado Midland trains are during the war, and aa he sat there, For .rate, etc., Inquire of handled by the R. (. W. H'y between young girla atiewed flowers at hia W, IL BHERMER, Agent, rayaon. Ogden anu Grand Junction; connectfeet. Replying to a speech made by ing with all trains of the (). 8. L. ami. A. I. BENTON, the president of the exhibition, Mr. B. P. Ry., fiom the North and West; Kruger paid a tribute to tha brave General Agent Passenger Department making direct connections at ('nluradn Springs, Denver and Pueblo with ail men who sacrificed their lives in a dislines fur points North, East and South. interested struggle for justice." He Write u for further particulars. We thanked all nations for their qnselflsh will le glad to arrange itinerary fur W. II. 1H IXNELL, aid in contributing to the exhibition. your trip. General Agent. 206 Southwest Temple St., Sait Lake Kavajo Are Starving. City, Utah. A Durango, Colo., dispatch saya tha Navajo Indiana have never been in such misery as now since 1868, when Kit Carson bad them rounded np in. a corral at Defiance. The extrema heat a iMch ni r Anyone and drought in the Navajo country aMunatu oar oslaiea fra. waother aa I.MD Invanum la probably paMutabla. CMawanlca. have ruined the ranges, and cattle Want atriaUr aonAdantlal. flanakaoben Main fra. wlsaal aaaacy for aamnus boimuo. sheep, ponies and goats are elarving Patoaia tahau thmogb Mana A Co. vuaatv scores yrMMdu, wKhMUaaam, Bits by daily. The Indians have had Is probably the moat widely little else than horse meet to eat for FUiriUn U n iuHUU known elly in the United tome time, and unless the government A haadaomaly Hlaatratad waekly. far elates, holed for its push and enterprise a, at rta well ea being the Windy City. vulaltoa af an, antoniMa fnaraal. Tama. II a will coma to their assistance they i four months, IL goM brail uawMaalvn. -must starve during the coming winter MILWAUKEE aide reputation 01. aiwoiinl ofthe quality a a ell a the quantity Bnach Ufloat ttflU WaatlbiMa, D. U at they will he thrown upon .their of Ita annual irodiuilou of beer. blanket industry alone, and this has CT PATTI .While possibly not so never done much for their subsistence. Q I eralif well known eagen tha two former riliea. ia nevertheless noted in Sheriff's Poms Russes lu Buttls With many waya. and ia one id the popular Twin A 'idea of tho Northwest. Uklabonw Outlaws. Are famous eidea and AT T Morrison of Hobart hae 1 thsir names eomhlned nkb to writs mr our confidential Uttar belt apname form the of ( N. MK.4' UHK ll'fc'a arrived in Guthrie, Oklahome,with the plying fbr Mlntill may ba worth uear. EAU.WA 1. famous aud noted the world nvrr information that another battle was Vl promptly obuls U.8. nad Foreign for ita Superior Maiiaxeinent.biegaiil t, Srrvlre and general adopt inn Splendid fouglit with the Bert Casey gang of of all the latest Safety Appliances for the comfort aud safety of lia natrons. outlaws Thursday at the Hughes ranch Its KLKC ANT LIGHTED TRAINS are nut ft? ed the world nvei . in Kiowa county, with the resnlt that . It 1st ha N"KT I.VIE between 0X4X1 four of the gang were captured, with and U ICiOO, and like superior articles of Ik barn ImU serviaa pad adnoa, sod our merchandise is, ls- a big bunch of stolen horses Casey dhras, Iwil. ohargaa ara mod prate. Try s Try It the neat time yon go East. and two olhrrs escaped, breaking L. L. DOWNING, through the line of aenlriee placed Gnmmerclal Agt. around the ranch. There were several Imwyore, Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Taul Hy. B.C. rounds of shots fired, Lut no serioua Patent U.t. OOea,WMhhigVM, pf. Salt ,lnke City, Dali. wounds are rrporled. Pullman Palace and Ordinary Sleeping Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars. Perfect Dining Car Service. - I.yerhlng .Narrowly Averted, Kews front Five Forks, s small settlement about 170 miles northeast of Leadville, states that Joe Perkins, a gambler, narrowly escaped lynching there Sunday, There lias been a number of incendiary fires recently and a half dozen miners' cabins were destroyed. Perkins was suspected, as he bad sworn to be' revenged for being beaten at cards. lie was taken from his cabin and a rope tied around hia neck and then taken to the wood, where he waa given a bearing, lie stoutly denied having committed the outrage, but was found guilty. The rope waa thrown over a tree, but before he waa pulled np cooler heads prevailed and he was given thirty minutes to leave the town. He left at once, and a number of bullets were sent whizzing after him. was Steel Doalh In a Hotel Fire. The Landon hotel at San Angela, Tezas, was destroyed by fire, nevrn Thera people meeting their death. were seventy-fiv- e persons in tha house, and all of them emerged safely except theseven named and three othere who have not been located but who are believed to be safe. . Tbe seven women and children got out a small balcony and were appealed, to to jump into blankets which were being held for them, but they failed to do ao and delayed until tbe gallery (ell back into the flames. linger of ou Volcanic kruptloo. The Santiago, one of the Massaya volcanoes in Nicaragua, has been emit, log vapors, accompanied by groaning Bounds, for the last twenty days. 1 ha eommissionera and the government of the of department Massaya, in which the volcano is located, in their that report opinion there ia danger of nn eruption uccuring shortly. The town of San Fernando da Massaya is situated at the foot of the volcano of Al assays. It has a pops ulation of 33.UOO, of whom era native. The tvolcano is about nine-tenth- 1,000 feel high. pro-Bo- er Best Local Train ice in the State. lh-nve-r. Four trains dally fromOgdonto Salt Two fast traiua daily from halt lmko to all points east. tmproved Tourist leaepera nd Frse Kaolin-Chair Cara nlt Ika to Chloago without nr ai align. Elegant Day Coaches The only Una operating dining ear service. The shortest anil Fastest Line from Bel Lake to Denver, Senses City. Omaha and all Points East. . Passengers not carried on freight trains. H. BANCROFT, Vice-Pro-a and Gen. Mgr. J. A. REEVES, Aaat. Trf. Mgr. D. R. Barley. Geu'l Passenger Aft. CltyTiekat Office 101 Main St. felt Lake City. Alsx Thorutuu, Agent, Payson. VT. A. Gutheil, Noted Cities dlng Scientific American. First Class Barbering ..mHewlork TUQrr niLL Ex-Sher- iff Kiiii-mrn- PATENTS varasw BKarjas i Depot St. PAYSON, UTAII. F. McGAW, Watchmaker Oi, SWSFT & CO., in all ils Branches. aud Jeweler Fine Repairing a Specialty. DBI U oriff II0JUT, I'A xaox, vtau J |