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Show TI1E MOliMXG EXAMINES: IKiPEX. UTAH, SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS watei is intense at! ihru.igi, the pan of the sraie." Railroads Art Building and Big Mills Arc Being Erected. w,-r- u Ray-naos- citl-zet- - property Is on the road. "At a point aliout nine ntilea north of Rhyolite, on the Ann agues river, tbr excavations are being made for i he blggeit mill in all Nevada. It will hare 1.000 tons per day capacity, sad includes stamps, concentration and The Brock, Gold-fielcyanide ficilttlea. d A Bullfrog railroad management ha guaranteed a rate to this plant front Uoldfleld of $1.50 per ton, and ia altogether probable that a large tonnage from Uoldfleld wll be bandied. "The Brock railroad from Uoldfleld ha been completed to althln thirty miles of Rhyolite, und the grade ia Arc miles nearer. Bullfrog will therefore have two routes In and oat by all. The terminals of the Brock system are at the old Bullfrog towpalte. "The same Eastern oompany that Is building the big mill north of the district Is also preparing to erect a mammoth electric power plant for supply tng power to all the mines, at a nominal coat. "On the Montgomery Mountain there ia as fine a showing aa the district contains, and the work la being in pushed, so that it should come very early as a shipper. In fact U ia not speaking too optimistically to say that the Bullfrog dlstrlrt- - will hare flf-t- y or mors shippers wlihln a year. "Thera aye enormous quantities of freight going in, much of which la machinery. seven cars of machinery for the Bonnie Claire mine were there when 1 left. "At Arniagoaa Junction, where the passengers and shipment leave the railroad for Ureenwater and Johnnie camp, the arenea of artivliy and boom are exceedingly impressive. Hundreds of freight teams scramble there day and night loading heavy machinery for the mines at Ureenwater. and It requires dozens of stages and other conveyances to take care of the passenger t rsfflc. The excitement over Qreen- - Sail Lake. Oct. 27. F. McDonald. a prominent member of the Brotherhood of Painters and Paper Haugeis union at Loadvtlle. Col., died a; the pri on at shortly before 3 o'clock Friday afternoon under circumstances that are as mysterious as they are regrei-aUe- . At 4 oclock Thursday afternoon McDonald accosted an officer on the street and told him he was 111. The officer was doubtful, suspecting that the man had been taking too much He offered no objection to going to police headquarters und to being booked on a technical charge ot being diunk. He. however, refused to give Ids correct usme, and was recorded on the bucks as Richard Roe. one of the Hctltlou namea given to arrested persons who refuse to disliquor. er l Ripley took McUuuald into the NEVADA COW. AND LUMBEBLAND that she ia a u- -.. nmriu-i- l New York, Oil. 27. Louis U Hampton. assistant secretary of the Coiled States Trust company at this city, stmt and killed Victoria C. Tarkskow, a beautiful young woman, in the Hole! Griffou. In West Ninth street, late last night, and then committed suicide. Hampton waa infatuated with the and they had been together many times during the past month Tney had been at the hotel where the tragsince occurred edy early yesterday. Whether or not the tragedy waa the result of a pact between the man and waman to die together, has not been determined, but the circumstances seem to show that the oung wotuau had agreed to die with her companion. Hampton, who was about CO years of age, leaves a wife aud two children. Miss Taikow was 26 years old ant lived with her father and invalid mother. Bite was employed In a Fifth avenue department slore. The t'niied States Trust company, of which L. U. Hampton was assistant secretary, la one of tbe largest and strongest trust companies In New York. Secretary Ionian J. Gage was Its president until recently and on hta retirement Edward W. Sheldon was elected vice president and Mr. Hampton for some time acted as secretary. i'he events leading up to the tragedy have been traced by tbe police, and. according to them, the last chapter. In what luoka to be an Illicit romance. began on Thursday afternoon last, when Hampton called at the Hotel Griffou and engaged a room. He said he would return late that night or the next morning. I expect to hate my wife with me." he said as he was about to leave and then, half haaitatlug, he said. "Would you like me to register now?" The maid replied that, it would he time enough to do this when ue ariv-eal the hotel to take tbe room. Hampton thes left and nothing was seen of him until Friday morning, when aliout S o'clock he entered the hotel accompanied by a woman, and, going straight up to the hotel offlra, r, he registered as "Mr. aud Mia. Burlington, Vermont. The couple took breakfast aud then went to their room. The woman left the hotel several times during the day, hut Hampton remained in his room, ffcain, after she returned from one of these excaskms early In the evening a light dlaner waa sent to their room d Present Plans Contsmplate tha Joint Ownership of Smcltor and Railroad During the past tew weeks in the East there have been several important meetings between the officials of the Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-hinand Ely companies, and the result of these conferences bat been full of 'Interest 'for numerous Balt takers who have been stockholders in lioilt companies ever since Ely's star has keen in the ascendancy. Thursday evening M. L Kequa, general manager of the Nevada CnuHolldstcd company, to whose genius Ely owes it present splendid progress and prosperity, arrive! from the East. Mr. Kequa was seen by The Tribune Friday and asked regarding the many published reports about what waa accomplished at the above mentioned conferences, it has been generally considered in local circles that the Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-lanEly mines eventually would come tinder one main head, and while such g consummation may lie realised in time, such is not the present plan of Mr. these two companies. Requa status that joint ownership of the mammoth smelling plant and the Nevada Northern railroad line has been assured, but tbe present, plana do not contemplate tbe consolidation of the Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland Ely mining possessions. The energptlc manner in which the Nevada Consolidated has company started upon the excavatlima for the McGills smelter at has given rise to the report that his portion of the was work completed, and that ihe management, waa prepared to lay the foundations for tbe plant. Mr. Requa state that he read this report en route to tlila city, and at first was Inclined lo credit the boys at Ely with accomplishing a gigantic task several months ahead of schedule time. As a matter of fact, however, the work of excavating can hardly be said to be started. d - Bin-chai- IM-- , e!-- ! l.i .1 i ad-te- tr U:iil,.i .m iirf. - TAKEN ii: i.on Inin so ia ns to co.tti,i en-- . ''..i' smalrJ u'nl liii a, o i.t.g to llie Pa t emit giii-- Sa!: llal.tlMii are to o slie on fie that they do n.i111 ;,i ii'si !ii- - pa!":ly attl way cut. et.hieno- the - autlioi ittos uve luvolud. il k for at line foi n, .if !V.i tin liiutirr is uot I'eKsi.ie:) s na lnnal import Jlue .Iwpiiit b"! a-- iff TWELVE in-l- ORGANIZED JEWISH MASSACRES. - CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING GIVING UP ITS VICTIMS. Government Officsra Circulated Incendiary Proclamations. Si IVi'rbitig, iiie meiuliers of n::'d eonr M Ui-- l 27 ll.e Tbe Irig! ill Four delegslw produced a yeierday when .lie rcfuned ibe deuikud maue by of coousel limziilierg. iluat ol M li)i.i(-Min- . eouui-l- l is-c- - - . Recovered Are Identif-eThey Are Bttll Four Mieeing. for the f. ".nu-- r direc- tor if the police department, lie (iruxtilu-rdeclaied that be luul iff a report tuade by isiptic-si' Premier Btolypin slating (list Ihe polhv dejiartmeni had caused pruelamaianis to be primed aud circulated, and hst organised suit Jewish uprising I'he rcikirt of I'opiicsin re.ferreu to by I! is dateil June 27. t s wrong of M (vuiiiin w ki. ihe former head oT the political polue. and make imsitive eirvutiisianiial allegsyktus to the ef feel that the late General Tivpoff played the chief tele in the organta-tioot the Jewish uiSKHOcre. d n indii-iinen- Pat-cho- Kansas Pit.v, Oct. 27. Four additional boats were returned this forenoon from Uie ni:aa of the t'hambor of Poimuerce building in Konsa City, Kansas, uiaklng the total knows doad to date twelve. Four peraoae are still mismiig. The bodies removed today were iilenufled as those of: M. Mar E. Brigmaa. aged 35 years. Anna Brlgiuan, aged la. lasita Rrigmau, aged 12. Hnhet Hurioa, aged lid, a atooo EUGENE SCHMITZ INTERVIEWED. San Francisco's Mayor Studying nicipal Control In Europe, e gjd Boda CIVIL IN 1 WAR CONTROVERSY OF LONG STANDING HAS BEEN SETTLED. Drummer in Company D. Twenty-FoIowa Volunteers Waa Nine Yeara Old. Boy urth are odtniuistared and the class of building that in in vogue. Mr. Schultz sold that In reonnutruciiug San Francisco they must build fur the pooplw who will live there 2M years henrw as well as today aud that waa the reason for his visit to Hitrope. He Intended to visit most of the big cJttee on the continent, he said, and his vialta to Liverpool and Glasgow, already made, hade been tioefitl. He ainike of the dork system of Mverpool oa having favorably Impnauieil hint and declared that some of the Ideas, If applied to Ran Franckieu. would make thet port one of the givateal of heritors. Mayor Hr limits said he hoped, as the result of his tour, to make all the beat Mnl a of municipal oduiluiat ration In Europe contribute tn the wellbeing of bis people bo that In n few years Han Francisco will have arisen o liner and more beautiful city tlige controWashington, Oct. versy' aa in wim waa ilia youngest soldier of the Civil war bo probably been sett led In favor of Ferry Hyan of Beattie. He enlisted aa a dmnituor Twenty-fourtD. boy in rnmpany Iowa volunteers mi August 22ud, 1 Stiff, at the age of 6 years and 10 mmihw. He waa liorn Ociotx-- r 22nd. 1K52, In Kaneroumy, Ullnola, but enlisted from Mount Vernon. Iowa. Afiar aanrlug nearly a yaar ha wjia honorably discharged on a surgeon's nertlflroje of ever. disability. Tha pension officers have investigated Hyau's war paper and WILL MAKE THE BTAMJB. fmmd that hia representation are He will receive a tidy stun as back pension. New York, Oca. 27. After February Not 1st next the American Honk THREE MEN DROWNED. company will manufacture all I'nited ' flea I lie. Wash.. Oct. 27. A special H tabes pontage stamp, ruder a cotp to the Post imelllgeuenr from Bedro tract ntiide public yeeierriay, the concern must deliver 2T.tHHI,(HiU stamp WiNilley says: Word has Juat reached here that dally, alx tiiuea a week. Tho American Hunk Note comp way Me Kara. Mulkey, Blnipaoii and Jewel lout their lives while attempting to mad the tirwt iotage stamp for the cniea the Baker river In a boat. The government and held tbe contract up hoal waa capwlaed by a floating log. to thirteen years ago. At that lime the government went Into Ite luiNltHaw AlltKHigh they were men of long experience on the river they wma It self, and down to this nay the bitreon thrown Into tbe awerllng waters of printing and engraving haa turned where It waa impossible to awlm. Mr. out all htampa. It 1 declared ih .Mulkey leaves a wife and a large famgovernment has decided that the work ran tm done cheaper by contract.. ily. 27.--T- he h oor-tarl- in .Men's llimierr. Stout, Serviceable Huai err for the Mail who ia constantly on hia feet.- Black If'Ku, - and colon. . ) 10c, 15c to 50c. 'Vann, t'om fortable Hosiery for Ihe Man, who ia troubled .with cold feet. Heavy. Cot I on. Merino, Lamb's Wool. Jur, Lr I o ,i0c. Fancy Hosiery in clioiee flying for the Swell. You up Man Hosiery for Dress Functions, Etc. ' 25c, 50c in to (1.50. Tlieie's not. 'si weak spot our whole line of Men's fredm.nye COMPANY k Clothiers and Haberdashers 2413 Washington Ave. is TYPHOID IN SANPETE Balt take. Oct. F. E. Clark, state sanitary inspector, has of completed his tour of inspection the southern portion of the stale, made by direction of the state board of health for the purpose of investigating the health eundlihm In Thai section of I'tsh. especially with reof typhoid gard to the epidemic which seems to be spreading over the entire southern portion of ibe state. His report was filed yesterday with Dr. T. W. Beatty, president of the board. Dr. Clark, In his report, says that in almost every Instance he found that the typhoid wss due to Infection germ- - preaeni in the water supply in the portion of the state inspected by him, and also to the lack of sewage system. He has recommended to the store board of health the condemning of these water sources, and ha alao advled the communities In which he labored to take some step at once in tbe matter of providing proper sew27.-Do- ctor er systems. Green Spring City and Fountain were the towns in which he found number the greatest of cane. In these town he found that the heavy rains had brought the water of the wells in use almost up to the surface. . Hosiery. enhanced the feepromoted and the guest The witchery of the enchanted hour lings mellowed good fellowship doubly welcomed, by serving CITED BEFORE BROWN Married Woman Must Answer tha Ju venile Court. About two months ago Gladys Bek ma 14 year of age, was committed to the reform school at Ogden by Judge Brown ot the Juvenile court. Judge Bros'n and 'the court officer have been under the Impression that the girl wroe still an Inntste of the Institution, until yestenUy, when they The Beer You Like or without a lunch if you please, for Luxus Luxus is indeed as a refreshing nourishment, is sufficient unto itself. It is a light beer the lightest nourishing, though not heavy or foody. brewed clearest amber in color with a sparkling life, fragrant boquet and appetizing snap that you do not find in any other beer. with the Halloween lunch Luxus It is the most exquisite refinement is essentially a beer for of the brewers art. the social circle in the home. Order a case (from your dealer, or direct) in time ready for your Halloween guests. Itrewed and Bottled in Omaha by the FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY Exponents of the Fine Art of Brewing' Mu- New York, Oct. ST. A cable from lxwidon today as iatorvtww with Eugene BehmUa, mayor o( Bau Franc sou, who ia at pieaent in tha Brittah capital apendtug much of lit time In vletiing lamdon's municipal dlitricta in nrder to see how affairs d Wort orerTlliinp, that's REN III - Aiiu i - ! "..it the ' .ipiK-i.al- - uu-ie- t!"' w: ! wo-ma- lodger's room of the prlami and made him aa com fort abis as possible. There he remained all night end seemed to be in much better shape Friday morning. Indeed he arose and ate a hearty hreakfsst. The charge of drunkenness was dismissed against him. and he waa at liberty to go at any time he mi dealred. After breakfast, however, lie returned to the lodger's room, and Mr. Ripley, thinking him all right, went off to his noonday meal. Returning early In the afternoon. Mr. Ripley found that McDonald had left the lodger's room und naturally uppoaed he hud gone on hi way. In the middle of the afternoon, however, a trusty named Frank Allen found McDonald stretched out on a bunk in the drunk cell, where he had gone nt hia own volition, the door of the unoccupied cell having been left open. The jailer asked if hi charge had been given lunrheon. The trusty replied that he bad tried to wake him up when the meal was served, but had been unable to do so. Ripley then ordered the man removed bark to the lodger's room, where he would be more comfortable. He seemed In lie sound wss asleep, and when an attempt made to lift him from the bunk the discovery was made that he was dead. i I OLD MAN'S LOVE FOR A GIRL END IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY. close their identity. The prisoner wss locked in the drunk cell temporarily, and later in the evening Police Burgeon Paul wes sent for lo examine iuio the nun's condition. Though he dW uot appear much uuder the Influence of liquor, there was nothing to indicate the real cause of his trouble. After the doctors exsmiuatiun. Jail- . - The mat ei caute to notice llirogh au effort on the part of the probation officer to hud o' where Myrtle Ainu Id. also 14 ysais of age. and a ward et he emit, remained when she remained away from home al night. Inquiry resulted in the discoierv that Uiady Belma bad ietunie.1 to Ball take and that she bad induced the Arnold girl to remain with her. The officers were about to take the Below girt to task when they were Informed that Gladys was a niarned woman and tha the Juvenile court bad uu Jurisdiction It was decided by llie officers that they bad jurisdiction, inasmuch as she had contributed to the delinquen cy ot the Arnold girl aud she was therefore served with uottce to apiiear before Judge Brown Waa a Voluntary Prisoner, and No Stigma Can Attach to His Arrest. uV' - ii: termed woman. DIES IN CITY PRISON. picture of ilia it appear KsUfrog. Net.. district, dare the opening of the rstlrusd inti Bestir, .as painted by Ueoqce R. one of the flMt returned of the Balt Lake visiiors daring the Railroad anunriced dsy eelebnitlon, which lest Mondsp. says the Telegram. He had Just come in, o er the dsn Pedro Route, having preferred not to await until the other excurakiuiata start home. "There weie 3od to 560 visltoi'a thsre from Salt Lake and Los Angeles,' said Mr. Rayon d. "and the crowd at the celebration numbered beta can 2.000 and S.OOo, which was large, oonaldering the remuteneaa of the district from other camps, the sparsely settled country, and the long distances visitors had to travel In rm riling Bullfiog. Everybody waa well treated, however, and the of the district acquitted themselves with much glory. "The Bullfrog district has more than i be public on the outside appreciates. It ia going ahead fast. There are perhaps 3,000 people In the district, and Rhyolite ia building fast of permanent substantial brick and concrete materials. Every body believes the town has come to stay, and these opinions are based on the showings the various mines have already made. "Fifteen of the mines hare ore rocked ready to ship as warn as the railroad can haul it out. The largest shipper will be the Bhoshoue Montgomery, which has 5.000 sacks in au enormous pile that ia as big as a big house. Two trains will be required to haul out this ore alone. I was told that the mine will be shipping right along of Its high grades such as are now sacked, auri that the mill for this As iuteroatlug so.-- auuir-er- !!;. is CMToliEli Mui.'MM;, ' I i a. slid G Irik lo li.v, n Lai a icq.ievl was set cai; ii;em ai 11 iu I !:-- : couii y H.gltiaiii. s' c -- . "We wan' ,,,.i lic.s Ma c. and Mr luu.p'.o:, aUj he, ito-a t.auslite:- spec tie ir".i liiO-t r may caic.i Haii.p.1 I lo:i la pa.il. lie i ua F; !ba- ' that t;n. here is ri pliy ;.ui ;rI1 ir'l ' M:-.. if ihe couHoiking was heard Tjc. kes u.siic a itesjii-.str.ig fc m i r hot p,e. In. t a: I hat hour .. ihe ridoi outside hi av.vi: l hey occupied o when N a list INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE. she ihu.ight was u e In the uo look She iuric ,'ur unlive Loses Mary o It Cano ante in Newr ot i' al lne lime. York. , i,-Ai seven minutes ir .be ' t went lo Ihe room to c. New h, ftiuiic. 27 3ic ,ri hut. when her repeal ; k( ihe uiviitioit ct ue upt I'lii,- cim:i. reviewdinr bioiigbi no respoiibc notified ing the uecii.ui of Hie bo:ird of T1., ike hole! officeis i.mui was lion i'ti ciiiitesled mmiiuatioii casi s in New ork coiitity. ycstirlsy polled with a paa he .m,: i he a explained. ed down a reiuuiiuc from tbe On ti.o floor, at the ia- tnd the ticket a u.a joint .,f t:i- - candiiiatrs by tbe lude;ieuiie!ice room, between a lai uiiiror sn.i dresser, lay the atan 'rviu- oul on League for congre. the ':,ie seu.it e In a fi his lck. in high rig i ha,i-- i instance waa and the assembly clutched a revolver, wh.h his hai was cou tested i sndiiiules si.' lute paiccs ou the laikl for llie teasott Hint .!) A shot held lightly In the lei: hand was no' tired into his mouth l.ai mieie.l his Jectiim t.i then candiii.ict 'lo nine braiu. killing him lus niiili Directly made within tin- presc.-iin-set end ugHiii! in from waa the bed and upou li was these will be ihe woman, alwo dead ilt-- r feet were whom no protest was eiiicivd and oth still will In- placed, not under the on the floor, while her band waa resting on me bed rktfhe. i'h her arm "Balanced Scale." no- eir.b'.eui of me league, but In another c luiiiti beneath ahlelJina her face. a distinctive symbol. In her arm were tmt-bullet The decision affect n.g lucal wound, none of which appeared very much more than flesh wouude. but nominal ions Is based on tecj.nicu'.iiies the petitioner in ear hinwauce fall nght under the left arm pit was a of :he law. to observe the founh wound. The Mlet had been lngOouiiiH1 for the league announced tired c identic after the woman had .1 sunk back onto the bed. when she had last night that they tin tiled an appli been ahs in the arm. foi ii entered ration with the court of appeals at her body in a downward direct ion and Albany askiug for a special session of the court at which the rilling of the tnuat have gone through the heart. may be argued Word of the tragedy vu sent tn tne appellate diIn another decision the appi-llutcoroner's office end. as a result of that vision upheld the eoulention of the official's imeatigallon. tbe identity of league that as It was a coiporatimi lu the victims was established. exec-'Mi(Vimuiirtee bad the right hi In addition to a valuable watch and ay who sliould be mi the plaii-lit Hampton's other jewelry fouad ticket, the court holding that pocket, there were papers which di- league rected inquiry to the apartment house the judiciary ticket appear under the in West 23rd afreet where he had balanced sraie waa the one authorized by the league managers. This lived with hi wife. At the I'nited States Trust company leaves the league's judiciary ticket It was said today that Hampton waa lltlaet except lu one Instance where at the office of ihe company on Thurs- the nominee declined to run. day. attending to his dulles. On FriSARRISON IB STRENGTHENED. day he telephoned that he was indisposed Imt would he at the office today. 8l. I'eiersbuig, On. 27. The garriAit officer of the oompany slated that son of Si. I'eferahiivg has been Mr. Hampton's duties wen secreh three regiment of tarial only and that he had nothing strengthened tn gssial tn preserving order o lo with the oompsnys finance. Oet. 3ti. the of the grant It i believed, the officer said, that of the Russiananniveraary constitution, which will hi- - hooks were cnrraetlj kept. be celelirsted in Bt. Petersburg by Mr. Hampton had been employed by official services of thaiikBstvlng in the for thirty five Kaxan and Ml. Isaac the Trust company cathedrals. Perwaa ;i protege of. former mission has been years and given to the inhabBlew chairnow an. A. President John itants to decorate and Illuminate ilieii man of Ihe board of dlrectora. He houses, but strong orders have been. was regarded bv the officer of the Issued against street denumsirathins The prefect of jsilice nouiisiny us an able aud efficient, nun or meetings. habits. and with has ordered the bouse porters, who The first positive idem ideation of form an anxlllary police, to remain the lrilm of the tragedy was made consiantly on duty at the door of He their houses from October 26ih tn by ihe dead womans brother. had neen notified that a young woman Oetolier 3nth and aaslst In maintaining wearing jewelry bearing bis slater's order. Densiiilratlve airikes are exiu a number of elites initial, had been murdered and went pected to in the south, hut these, like the one-dato a police union to look at tbe on which had been taken there, strikes at Kekaletinoslwv, lie it once rcrognlxasd a pair of ' ilk whirh Thiirsdsj s sensational story of aa tbe the Retell waa based, are anticipated garter with gild buckle properly I of his slslfr- One of the to be merely temporary- and no serious buckles ors the fetter V. I.T ., menace tn business or traffic Is while the other waa inscribed Ia U. 11. Young Takrxkow. alwo told the poTAKE A IENBIBLE VIEW. lice that the man undoubtedly was L. U. Hampton, who had been very attenfrom tive to bis aimer for some time. Lnndou, Oct. 28. A dlspalx-"Hampton told ua that he Intended the Toklo carraspondent of llie Dally to marry my sister when hi mother Telegraph proirsta against the actisa-tkiua- l mlarepraaenlatliin of the actual died," said Takrzkow, . J.npver knew much about him, but-hseemed to fie Mate of Japanese . feeling regarding honorable tn bis intentions and ap- the shutting mil pf Japanese chlldieu peared to bo very fund f my aimer. from tha achooln of Ron Francisco. Ha Victoria waa a good girl and never aayi it ta true that tbe JaiNtnese are staid out at night. Wo thought we pained at Ihe occurrence, but. that they knew whore he was every minute of are sensible enough to realign I hat the time." .California la not the I'nlied Stales to-b- From Correspondents and Stiie Exchanges NEVADAS BIC 6CCM M'MiW have it i I |