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Show History of PastWeek The News Happenings of Seven Days Paragraphed INTERMOUNTAIN. Carl Johnson and Louis Ireley, alias Jamerson and Anderson, alleged to have murdered M. F. Malloy of Rupert, Ru-pert, Idaho, and thrown his body over a steep grade in Snake river canyon, were captured near Eden, twenty miles east of Twin Falls, Idaho. The body of M. F. Malloy of Rupert, Ru-pert, Idaho, was found in the Snake river canyon, with the skull crushed. Evidence points to murder. 'S. J. Sweeney, said to be the son of a former chief justice of the Philippine Phil-ippine Islands and a law clerk In Salt Lake City, was fatally stabbed by nis wife, Mrs. Jessie Sweeney, when in a moment of jealous anger she struck him a blow with a small penknife. The three-year-old son of A. D. Boy-' Boy-' Ian of Twin Falls, Idaho, fell into an irrigation lateral and was drowned. Suit has been instituted in the federal fed-eral court by the Clark Montana Realty Real-ty company and the Kim Orlu Mining Min-ing company against jtlie liutte & Superior Mining company to settle the much discussed controversy regarding regard-ing the Rainbow vein, a portion of which both sides to the litigation claim to own. The consolidation of the United Mine Workers of America and the Western Federation of Miners in r. "one-miners' body" is recommended in the report of President Charles H. Moyer, presented pre-sented at the biennial convention of the latter organization in session at Denver. DOMESTIC. While scores of persons watched through a show window at Duluth, Minn., II. C. Johnson shot and killed his wife, who was demonstrating a medical remedy. Johnson then fled, pursued by a mob of 2,000 persons. iHe was finally captured, but only the arrival of the police saved him from lynching. Harry Panther, cashier of the Merchants' Mer-chants' Life association, committed suicide at Burlington, Iowa, by hanging hang-ing himself in his home. Heat affected af-fected his mind. Two human cases of bubonic plague and three rodent cases were reported Sunday at New Orleans by Dr. W. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon general in charge of plague eradication eradica-tion work, making a total of thirteen human cases and twelve rodent cases since the contagion appeared a month ago. Two women were killed and anoth- f-r was seriously injured when the au toinobile in which they were riding; was struck by a traction car near I Springfield, O. A tornado swept the soutli western part of Calhoun county, .Michigan, tearing down barns, uprooting orchards or-chards and leveling corn, oats and other crops. Damage is estimated at more than $70,0n0. The temporary receivers for the II. R. Chaflin company, dry goods merchants, mer-chants, declared in a preliminary report re-port that the total assets of the bankrupt bank-rupt firm, exclusive of notes undis-counted, undis-counted, were $"i2,S76,.'i54, and total liabilities, exclusive of note undis-counted undis-counted of capital stock, $44,842,25:!, showing an excess of assets over liabilities lia-bilities or $8,034,101. Twenty dollars and twenty-five cents were secured by two masked bandits who shot and killed Tom Elgin, El-gin, a flagman, in an attempt to hold up a train near New Orleans. WASHINGTON. The secretary of agriculture has designated Dr. Hetiry Marshall of the bureau of animal industry to purchase Corriedle sheep in Austalia under the appropriation of J 10,000 provided for the purpose in the current agricultural agricul-tural appropriation act. Dr. Constantin Theodore Dumba, ambassador am-bassador from Austria-Hungary to the United States, has instructed consuls con-suls in this country to order all Aus-tro-Hungarian reservists, whose whereabouts where-abouts are known, to prepare to return re-turn to the army, in event war is declared de-clared with Servia. Charles M. Johnson of Indianapolis has been designated by the state department de-partment and accepted by the Dominican Domin-ican republic as a financial expert to untangle the complications which involve in-volve European interests and threatened threat-ened American intervention. Money from the federal treasury will be deposited in national banks throughout the country again this fall to facilitate the movement of crops and promote business generally. Not only government officials but representatives here of all Mexican factions, on Saturday expressed more confidence than ever before that peace at last was in sight in Mexico. While entomologists of the department depart-ment of agriculture are concerned over the unusual prevalence and activity ac-tivity of the army worm, the Hessian ftv and the tussock moth in many parts of the country this summer, causing damage to crops and trees, they say there is no danger of a recurrence re-currence of the army worm pest next year. FOREIGN. Three men and one woman are dead and more than sixty persons are in the hospital wounded as a result of a battalion of the King's Own Scottish Scot-tish Borderers firing into a mob in the streets of Dublin. Seven of the wounded are expected to die. Among them are three women and a boy of 10'. General Huerta has passed his time quietly at his hotel since his arrival Whether state-wiae pronioiuon shall be voted on by Texas citizens in the summer of 1915 and whether the next governor shall be a Prohibitionist Pro-hibitionist or anti-Prohibitionist, were the main issues in the Democratic state primary election. Charles Henrotin, first president of the Chicago stock exchange when it was established in 18S2, resident consul con-sul for Belgium and consul general for Turkey, died at his home in Chicago. Chi-cago. Collusion by George J Gould and Howard Gould to deprive Katherine Clemmons Gould of her dower rights in the estate of her former husband Howard Gould, is charged in the answer an-swer she has filed to a civil action brought by George Gould against his brother Howard and herself. Thirty-seven indictments, charging murder, arson and riot were returned by the grand jury at Greenwood, Ark., investigating the riots and destruction destruc-tion of property of the Bache Denman coal syndicate at Prairie Creek. There is no foundation for much of the agitation about business conditions condi-tions in the United States, George M. Reynolds, president of the Continental and Commercial National bank, and John G. Shedd, president of Marshall Field & Co., asserted in their testimony testi-mony at Chicago before the federal sommission on industrial relations. After deliberating ten minutes a lury at San Francisco returned a Tr-iict Tr-iict of guilty against James S. Hogue. charged with holding up passengers pas-sengers on a Southern Pacific train at the outskirts of San Francisco, May 11. Fees from boxing matches in Wisconsin Wis-consin under the Hedding law were $12,342 from its start up to July 1. 1914. The state gets 5 per cent of all! gate receipts. Ex-Congressman James D. Richardson, Richard-son, sovereign granu commander of the supreme council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite of Free j Masonry of the southern jurisdiction t of the United States, died July 24 at! his h.nne in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Temporary insanity will be the de-.eitse de-.eitse of William V. Cleary, town j clerk and political leader of Haver- ; Etraw, X. V, when he is brought 10 trial for tue murder of his son-in-law. Eugene Newman, who was shot down j In Cleary's office because he nad t Kloped with Cleary's daughter. What federal health authorities at New Orleans declared to be the sep-temic sep-temic type of bubonic plague claimed as a victim Mrs. Regina Schmidtt, aged 73 years. Mrs. Schmidtfs death brings the plague fatalities up to four. at Kingston, Jamaica, from Puerto Mexico. He declared that when tha other members of his family arrive he will proceed immediately to Europe, Eu-rope, whence he will watch the courae of events in Meixco. The Servian minister at London has received a dispatch from Kraguyeratz stating that Crown Prince Alexander, acting as regent, had ordered a general gen-eral mobilization of the Servian army. Germany's ' effort are being directed direct-ed to making the other powers see the wisdom of adopting Germany's view that the conflict between Austria Aus-tria and Servia is one that concerns those two states, in order that the peace of Europe may be maintained. The khedive of Egypt, Abbas Hil-mi, Hil-mi, was attacked by an assassin when leaving the grand vizerate Saturday afternoon. He was shot in the cheek and arm. His condition is not considered con-sidered serious. Although the Portuguese have had four years' experience with republican republi-can government, recent dispatches from Lisbon have indicated that the legislative machinery is still far from working smoothly. Parisians look upon the trial of lime. Caillaux for the killing of Gaston Gas-ton Calmette as a daily melodrama. There have been mysterious diplomatic diploma-tic papers, which most persons still think exist in the foreign office archives, ar-chives, and elusive photographed love letters to give a touch of mystery to the case. The mobilization of the Russian army will proceed immediately. The emperor has fully approved the decision deci-sion of his ministers to this effect. Diplomatic relations between Austria Aus-tria Hungary and Servia were formally formal-ly broken off Saturday night. War is regarded by the public as almost a certainty. General Huerta and the party of fugitives from Mexico accompanying him arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, at noon Friday on board the German cruiser Dresden from Puerto Mexico. Austria's ultimatum to Servia has caused the gravest situation which lias confronted Europe in years, in the opinion of the newspapers. The opinion is expressed that whether there will lie a conflict depends almost al-most entirely upon Hie attitude of Germany and Russia. Eight consttiutionalist soldiers and eighteen Indians were killed in a fight between constitutionalists and hostile Vaquis. according to a report received from General Salvador Alvarado, constitutionalist con-stitutionalist commander at Guaymas. The fight took place at Campo Verde. |