| Show FOOL FROM IDAHO JIe Actually Thinks That Utah is Republican SEABOLT IN WASINGTON OnBu lnes Connected With the EeFer vationTwo Horrible Explosions Bo portedThe House will Adjourn Next Tuesday Bynum Mar Como to Utah Other Items WASHINGTON Aug 240ne H S Wooley of Idaho has come down to Washington and promulgated an official interview stating that the Mormon population in Idaho have such short memories as to past wrongs inflicted S in-flicted and past services done that at this election twothirds of them will conveniently disremember that republicans repub-licans disfranchised them and forget that democrats have always been their friends and consequently support the I republican ticket > He also seriously predicts thatjdaho jffill go overwhelmingly Republican even should the pupulists and democrats demo-crats fuse this fall jtert Sea boldt poet trader at Fret Ducbesne is here to look after appointment ap-pointment of commissioners to allot Jands to Uncompaghre Indians and negotiate ne-gotiate the treaty with the uintahs for opening their reservation to settlement set-tlement It is understood that it will uot be long betore commissioners will be appointed and work commenced for opening THIRTYSEVEN MEN PERISH SEATTLE WASH Aug 24A terrific gas eXQlosion occurred breast 62 on the siXth level of the Franklin mine at Franklin near this city this afternoon j after-noon Sixtytwo miners were imprisoned and tbietyseven were killed I The rest escaped alive The fire was soon extinguished and the work of taking out the bodies begun be-gun All were recoverd About half the miners were negroes having been brought from the east four years ago to replace strikers The mine is owned b Oregon Impioue ment company and produces the best coal in the state of Washington The damage to the mine is not large ANOTHER HORROK AHHtxND IA Aug 24Two men were killed and eleven injured by an rploeion of ss in the Gilberton colliery col-liery this place today The explosion which occurred shortly after noon was primarily caused by a fall of coal which became dislodged dis-lodged by the mining operations This released an immense volume of gas and at the same time forced it along the gangways to a distance of more than 1000 yards stifling and choking the miners aa it went along Finally it reached a gang of miners who were working with naked lamps and instantly in-stantly ignited An explosion which shook tpe earth and was heard by the people in their homes above lollowed Flames and smOKe burst from the mouth of i the pit and insiae and out there were I scenes of frantic terror The imprisoned impris-oned and burned miners forgot their pain and agony of terror and their wives and children rushed to the scene shrieking with fear and dispair Jlescuin parties were quickly organ jzel and the men were brought to the surface as rapidly as possible A temporary tem-porary hospital was erected and medical medi-cal attendance procured the injured being removed either to their homes or to permanent bopit ale as anon as their I sufferings were somewhat alleviated The mine in which the plysion occurred oc-curred is the property of and ia operated op-erated by the Reading Coal and Iron company WILL ADJOURN TUESDAY WASHINGTON Aug 24President Clevelands purpose on the tariff was the main reason for tbe resolution passed in the house today for final adjournment ad-journment at 2 oclock next Tuesday Representative Catchings called on Mr Cleveland to iay and on reaching the capital conferred with Speakor Crisp as to adjournment The resolution resolu-tion was tberpnpon framed and iatro duced with the authority of the rules committee It is understood that Mr Catchinga outlined his plan to the president and it met wit his approval Mr Catchings would say little as to his tals with the president He regarded re-garded it as settled that the bill would become a law next Monday midni t t without the presidents signature Mr patchings is also inclined to tbe belief that the presioent would send a message mes-sage to congress on the subject It is eaid that while a mesage on a measure meas-ure Lot signed or voiced would be ur usual it would be entirely regular If any positive action on the presidents part had been contemplated tomorrow or Monday the house managers would not have bound themselves to naveL nave-L the adjournment until Tuesday Tues-day next Chairman Wilson also went to the while house today but did not see the president as the cabinetmeeting had already begun Mr Wilson accompanied accom-panied a liiend interested in an appoIntment ap-poIntment and it was not the purpose of the chairman to speak for the tariff bill unless the president desired a conference con-ference Mr Wilson has not seen the president since the bill passed Chairman Sayersof tbe house appropriations appro-priations committee had a talk with the president but not on the tariff Mr Sayers had the satisfaction of knowing that all the appropriation blls had become laws the general deficiency de-ficiency being tbe last to receive tbe presidents signature BYN0M MAY COMES TO UTAH WASHINGTON Aug 24Western democrats who are loosing forward to the nomination of a free silver candidate candi-date by their party in 1896 have received re-ceived a confirmation ot their belief that the republicans of tbe west would be very clad to creep in under the democratic tents on the free silver Issue if their own party shall follow its bent and nominate an antifree silver sil-ver man in the next campagin This confirmation comes in the sHape of a proposition that undeniably was made to the democrats by several western senators who offered to vote for any tariff bill tnat uii atr bo toruugnirrur ward by tbe democratic party if the president would announce a determination determina-tion to give free silver his sanction There will be no difficulty in 1896 about bringing the republican silver itcs into line if the silver issue shall be paramount at that time as it certainly cer-tainly bids fair to be They are very much disgusted as a general rule over their offensive and defensive alliance witn the republicans of New England protect the interests cf the latter without drawing any benefit themselves them-selves from the bargain and would not put the cause of McKinley before that of the white metal Bryan wtio is on tbe eye of making a strong campaign in ebraska In order or-der to brine that state into line on the silver question aud aid the democratic demo-cratic party in gaming enough silver strength to assures nomination in 1896 and who may find himself m a position to pay a flying visit to Utah and make a few speeches there after the adjournment of Congress was speaking on this phase of the silyer question today jiTour people in Utah should stand behind the eilver democrats on this question Tney are going to have a hard fight to bring about trip ponsum mation that is desired But what I am trying to do in Nebraska is being done in the whole west and it is very important tbat tbe P3ople should fully awaken to the importance of the present pres-ent elections as affecting silver |
