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Show v a, ZA i m 0 CARTER H. HARRISON. COALVILLE TIMES ttelUMrCMdldtu GROWING fur Mayor af Chlaage V tktorlDM. Chicago, April 8. The mayoralty in a decisive COALVILLE. UTAH. election today resulted victory for the Democratic party, it candidate, Carter H. llarrUon, having more rotea than all the other caudi-date- a UTAH NEWS. combi tied. At midnight the available, figures F4aoa roud Guilty. Will Ed.-- on, who, one night la No-e- e yiee Sears, (Bep.) 80,000; llarriaon, ruber last, in Ogden, fired three shots (Pem.) 148,000; Harlan, (Ind.) 72,000; from a revolver into the body of Miss- - Hesing, find.) IS.OoO, Lillian Ott, a former aweetheart The Democrat made a clean sweep ' whohad frown tWd bf MhiTtW tv4tr t'gy girth town ri! fheTWbst tbwif into her escort. Will McCabe, was on and1; North town. The Republicans the 2d instant found guilty of an as-- have a lighting chance to pet an on Miss Ott with a deadly weap- - aei,r in that part of the city. n with Intent to commit murder. The Of the 34 aldermen, the retnrna point extreme penalty is ten years penal sdr- - to the election of 26 Democrats, 4 Re vitude. He will be tried for attempt publicans and 4 independents, 3 of ing the life of McCabe within a few these, in fact, being Democrats who days. ' The assault sal cowardly and were put on the ticket by petition. watf prom pled by jaalousy. Two of the Harrison gained heavily in the banner ahots received by Miss Ott were fired Republican wards, carrying the Thirty-fowhen she was prostrate from the efj urth by 5,nlf). agailist 441 for feet of the first one, with Kdson bend- Harlan and 3.411 for Scars. This ward Inf almost over her prostrate fona gave McKinley a majority qf 6,000 last Edson surrendered and later broke jail fall. and eluded the officers for some The Third. Fourth and Twelfth months. He was apprehended in Tex wards, always Republican strongholds, as about a month since. During tha were also carried by Harrison. trial Edson endeavored to create ay in It was apparent at .midnight that Scars, the regular pathy for himself by testifying that a II arris in had contract marriage existed between Republican candidate, by from 80, Out) himself and Miss OIL The verdict to 00,000 voles. of the jury waa unanimous. Judgs R At the Inst mayoralty election Swift's lapp gava him the limit of the law, taq vote was 143,173, against 123.204 for tVrnter, IVmocnjt, In the presidential years. Scipio is having an epidemic oi election McKinley had 200,000, against 144,000 for Itryan. 'diphtheria. The State IlorlicultDral society mc A YOUNG FIEND. la Halt lake city the Mh. Park City coal haulers abandoned A Bop Two and a Half 1 ears Old II urn. Out tbs Kji of Ilia Jialiy Heather, ledges tor wagons on April 2. Chicago, April 7. Russell Freer, the Mike Freehill, a miner, died at the son of "jinor parents, living in Park station police city the fid, of at 2036 Thirty ninth street, burned out Acute alcoholism. the eyes of his brother Utah is soon to have a relic hall, this t and morning with a poker, where relics of early days may be the doctors cannot tell if the child will stored and preserved, live. Leonard Hammond, a Thealrauge deed waacommltted durGrand county boy, haa Just been trieij ing the absence of the mother, who for horse stealing. Tha Jury disa- heard the 'infant's screams of agony greed. as she was returning home, and runSalt Lake city's school year has been ning into the room saw the boy sitting shortened half a mouth by the board astride his brother's body, with the f education, because funds ware ex- heated iron in his bands and lsiighing ' hausted. in fiendish delight. Russell heated the Sheriff Tuttle of Emery connty, who poker twice in the stove,, holding it waa shot by Joo Walker, whom he waif to the infant' eye until it became endeavoring to arrest, is recovering. cohl. lie doe not realise what he has Ilia condition haa been serious. dona. Fire In tha shaft of the Searchlight Chasing Government Fores. t Sunshine, came near ending tha New York, April 6. Tha Herald corlives of Lew Wilson and AL HtelnwayJ respondent in Montevideo, Uruguay, miners, who reached the surface badly telegraph that tha government haa i tinged. been startled by the news that Lamas President Lorenso Snow entered ups and Saralva, with 6,000 men, are in n hi 84th year the 8d Inst. It was pursuit of 2,500 federal troops under made the occasion for a congratulatory UeneiJ Mime. It is feared that dumaddress by the' workers of the Salt ber may defeat the troops if they I Lake temple. should encounter the Insurgents. The . A rescuing party have left Pleasant rebels have captured the town of Arti-gaGrove for American Fork canyon to and are collecting duties on the search for the body of Lorenso Jor- Brasilian frontier. genson, who la supposed to have per--) Tha Ilerald's correspondent in Rio hiked in the snow, Janlero telegraphs that the governThomas Hobbs, young railway ment has dispatched reinforcements to employe of Ogden, waa plaeed under the Uruguayan frontier to intercept arrest on the 6th, charged with .being the revolutionist. implicated in the Uintah train robA SUIT FOR $2,000,000. bery. Other arrest are expected. Dr. Talmage has resigned the presi- The Montana Company Una Sued thn Boston mid Montana. dency of the State university, alleging Butte, Mont., April 7. The Montana unwillingness to assume the responsicompany ha?e brought bility at the reduced salary made nee-ar- y atilt the Boston and Montana against by the cutting of the appropriation by the legislature. Proaesror Mining company to recover 2,323,000 for the value of ore alleged to have Kingsbury will succeed him. been extracted by the defendant comElms Lockwood waa about to oped s tore in MTeat Salt Lake the 4th Inst, pany from the vein of the llarua mine 1894. Three hunwhen ha received a telegram from in the latter part of dred feet of surface ground of the west Houston, Kan., stating that two car- s by the lh- load, of good, consigned to him nd MonUno. Ore was taken from been totally deatroyed In a wreck, They --were not insured and the loss Will be heavy. President Wilford Woodruff, for the Annual Reorganised L II. S Conference. Lamnnt, la, April 7. The annual first time in his life, failed to attend conference of the Latter-da- y Saints the sessions of conference. He haa been confined to his home by illness, was called to order today by President and suffered a relapse on the eve of tha Joseph Smith. The conference organized by confirming President Smith in h anassembling, of the nual conference which he thought hq the chair permanently. The president outlined the past and present condiwell enough to attend. tion of the work. Fifty year ago Monday, April 6, tha The church recorder reported a gain camp at Winter Quarters waa broken of 4,000 In the church membership and and Brigham Young gave orders to move toward the setting sun. Heber 398 ordinations during the year. The e report placed the C. Kimball was the first one of thfe publishing-housvaluation on stock on hand at 116,829. party to leave camp, and he went out merely on a reconnoitering expedition, That ISatk May be Legally EetablUhed. San Francisco, April 7. Proceedings tha idea being ta establish a new camp are to he taken to have Windsor A. where further plans could be made for the long journey which ended July 24, Keefer, the mining man who mysteri1847. ously disappeared, declared legally James True Is uader arrest at Silver dead. Ills sister, Mrs. Davis, is firmly City, Calm., for train robbery. It ia al- convinced that her brother met with leged he is the man who unaided, held foul play after leasing the Juniper up a train, intimidated the crew, and mine. At the expiration of the ninety failing to open the aafe in the express days delay required by statute, she car, satisfied hlnciaelf by rifling ths will appeal to the superior court that registered mail, Ty which it issup hi death may be legally established posed he obtained upward of 125,000. and hU estate probated. The affair will be remembered for its, THE SECOND IN SPEED. boldness. After semiring the pouohei Boat Ha. S Makes Mearty Thirty-Fiv-e the robber deliberately walked up ths Torpeda Miles am Hoar. track a few yards and sat down and Baltimore, MtL, April 7. Torpedo eouated his cash and then leisurely boat No- - 3 returned this morning from sauntered away. The arrest waa made a builder's trial trip in Chesapeake on information furnished by the pee-ta-l bay. In the course of which she deminspector at Denver, who says True onstrated that she is the fastest boat was one of the leaders of a band of In ths world, except the Farrs gut. train robber. HU wife, who resides The new flyer carried a maximum in Ogden, says True will be able to ea of 250 pounds of steam, and an average tablUh an alibi and U Indignant at the of 205. Her screws made 390 revolueharge that he wee once the leader of tions per minute, and she accomplished band cl robbers. 33 knots an hour with no difficulty. TUEi riBUhHOU CO. ; 6s aa-aa- j - j red-ho- j , a, i i.ned Hlxty-sevent- n Cemmleeloa Defend WORSE. ANGER IN OTHER SECTIONS OF THE 90UTH. tktPwpl. of Helena, Ark, reWarktuf Dsf as4 3ft(ht to ItmftkM Iks Leva and Keep d tha Tluaai. aaad O.rrSow. Memphis, Tenn., April 5. The flood situation has onpe more become sente from a point a few miles above Austin. Miss., as far down ab the' first break it 'IVftbeh'ire,- M1i. Another crevasse ' In this line of levees .would not be surprising. The pressure on the levee is brought about by the waters of the St. Francis basin, which are here .congested between the levees in front of Helena. There is no levee on the Ar-ansa down to Sans .Souci, to a point tbuve Helena, a distance of a hundred milea, and it! at Austin that the levee system on each side of the river begins and goes to the passes below New Orleans, "the water is now so high in the SL Frartcis basin that the current rushes from the west and cuts along the east shore levee for miles, and several alarming telegrams have been received from near Austin today. Louts have been requested to run on slow bells, and laborers are constantly strengthening the embunkim tiU. A crevasse at Austin would in.oxJate a strip of fertile country In Tunica and Coahoma counties twenty miles wide and sixty miles long. Reports from Helena, Ark., show that the river there is still i.hnvly rising, and it is almost miraculous that the levees of Helena have not broken. Thousands of people have been vi(ork-inday and night and their energies are seemingly exhaustless. The Missouri Pacific and Cotton BU roads have rushed trainload after trainload of sacks of sand into the city and still stand ready to help the The railroads have Helena people. rendered great assistance. Greenville is on an island, end Rose-dalMiss-- , is in water from five to ten tect deep. k g e, A CRAZY VISITOR. H. Shoot, and Serlnaaly Women. Wonnris Three Kincaid, Kan., April .5 Mrs. W. H. lu-- r daughters, Kuie and Jennie Kirby, were shot and seriously wounded this afternoon by George Miller of Moran, who called at the house and asked to see Miss Line Kirby, a (laughter of Mrs. Turkey by a former husband. Mrs. Burkey declined to admit him, fearing him, ussnfejknew the youth was recently released Dorn an Iqsauc asylum upon his iuutur giving bond for his good behavior. When Mrs. Burkey shut the door in his fur Miller became enraged and tliot at her through the glass door. The bullet entered the woman's right LicsoL Miller then pushed the door open and as ElBe Kirby ran to the a.saLUuce of her mother he sent a bullet into her back Just hbove the left kl.ey, A moment later Jennie Kirby uni another sister appeared, and th- - lunutie chased them out of the house, shotting Jennie as she ran. . After chasing these children into the house of a neighbor, Miller drove away and bunted up Dr. Splawq, who hr told and to go to the house of Mrs Hnrl-.-Mil 'r was do some bullet-pullinarrested later by Constable Hiridl, after he had fired several shots at the officer and the officer had e rui tied a charge of buckshot into Miller's side. The condition of Mrs. Burkey and Eflle Kirby Is critical. Burkey-an- d y g. COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE. Thirteen Cars Fel) to the Ground, Fatal Results. Pittsburg, Fa., April 6. A wooden apan of the north end approach to the Ohio connecting railroad brW collapsed about 6 o'clock this morning, while Fort Wayne train Wes crossing, and an engine with thirteen ears were precipitated to McClure avenue, Fireman WllUnm fifty feet below. Haggerty waa killed instantly and William Graham so badly injured he cannot Recover. The engine was completely wrecked and the cars, which were loaded with coal and Iron, were completely demolished. The loss will be vefy heavy. The Ohio connecting bridge crosses the Ohio river at Wckxs run and connects the and Fort Wayne roads of the Pennsylvania company. Fn-gine- er Fhh-hund- le Death ef Captain Deh-i-j- r. New York, April 5 Capla'.n ill , u rd P. Doherty died at hia home .u ibis city yesterday of heart disewe, 58 years. In 1862 he enlisted as paivaUi m the Union army. Ha became t the Sixteenth New Yark Uad deafter Lincoln's assassination tailed with fifty knen to capture then a fugitive in n barn, tnry h., ,af surrounded. As Captain IVartj sprang In to seize Booth, Bootn i.ned s gun. Before hs could lira htkoucr-ty- , Sergeant Boston Corbett bm.et fired through n knot-hol- e kilkd him. r, Doatk of aa Old From lor. Helena, Mont, April 6. An old prospector, Joseph Armstrong, fell dead today of heart disease. The deceased came to Montana in the days of the first gold excitement and' waa atone ealthy. lu Sm.um4.Ums Washington, April governs ment forestry commission had a hears Ing before Secretary of the Interior Elias today, at which they went over tha whole forestry question and explained their reason for advocating the reservation of timber land made by President Cleveland's proclamation on - the 22d of February. The full personnel of the commission was present, as follows: Prof. C. S. urgent of Harvard university, chairman; Gen. II. L. Abbott,' United States ewynect porpsq. Irpf,, Jlrtvep qf Yale university; Alex Agassiz, Gifford l imhott and Arnold Hague. Commissioner Hermann of the general land office and Director Walcott of the geological survey also were there. Senator Wilsoif of Washington and Senator Slioup of Idaho represented the western opposition to the reservations. The meeting was behind closed doors. Chairman Sargent reviewed the investigation of the' commission last summer. He waa emphatic in declaring that there was no need of modification The commission of the proclamation. was divided, however, as to the advisability of making amy changes, and several of the members conceded that miu.c changes or exceptions might and should be made. WEYLER IN A BB Boare Will be the HnniUotmct On . FOREST CABINET CONSIDERS . RESERVE ORDER. Stro Talk of ttenrindlRf lh Order of Cleveland betting Apart Twenty one fore! in the tar lint. a -- - Washington, April 3 All the mem- bers of the cabinet were pres ntnt the meeting today. The cabinet was in session a little over an hour and a j.Iialt The os v q tuwti o of public La porta nee discussed was the question of rescinding the order of Cleveland setting apart twenty-onforest reservations in the west. This question has engaged the attention of Secretary Bliss for some time. - The secretary today took to the white bouse tha maps and papers relating to 1 . e the matter. The discussion of the forestry quev t ion was at times very vigorous, and all the members took part. The outcome was instrnctiorrathat the national forestry commission be summoned to Washington to talk over their work with the president. It is understood that the sentiment was that Mr. Cleveland's proclamation was too comprehensive, and it was stated that the object of the commission which investigated the suhiect, and on w hose report the reservations were proclaimed, waa to take in 'enough" territory to preclude the possible future claim that any land legitimately deserving or requiring reservation had been omitted. The cabim held that the commission's The investigation was inadequate. president announced his purpose to act n conservative lines and not to act without more information. RACE. to Mhoou Rivera. but tha Government Ke train Him. New York, April 6. A special to the World from Havana says: The prevailing belief is that General Rivera will not be shot. An order is said to have come from Madrid to spare his life. This is not prompted from motives Of humanity, but to make a good impression upon the United General States and other nations. UNCOMPAHCRE OPENING. Weyler is furious, it is reported, and may lie the cause of the order being Th. Seiista Insists on Its Amendment, Willi a Slight Change. withdrawn, in which case General Rivera would be put to death. Washington, April 4. The senate A World courier brings the report committee on 'appropriations today from the insurgents tha. Gen. Rivera agreed to report the sundry civil and had received orders from Gomez to Indian appropriation hills as agreed to turn over his command to Gen. lloloff before adjournment of the last session and he was about to report to Gen of congress. A few verbal changes Gome, for other duty when he was were found advisable, and an import-captureThat his capture was the change was made in the provision result of treason is still suspected, but jn regard to opening the Uncompahgre Senor Jorrin is no longer accused. The Indian reservation in Utah. Thus protraitor is thought to have been a petty vision was presented as a senate officer under Rivera. amendment last session and agreed to by the house. The house struck it out CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. when it passed the bill at the begin-Go- t. Belleva In Contributing of the pnesent session. The sen- I.d, Doesn't , torn for India. committee again recommends ate City, Mo., April 5. A spe-- , i(.iUMion of the provision, but reduces rial to the Times from Topeka, Kan., j)e BUBaber Gf claims of gilsonite one says: The Christian Ilerald relief may take from four, as origin- committee telegraphed Gov. Leedy provided, to two. A change was from New York today asking how much tn provisioa for rights Kjpsas would give for the famine inheriUnee of chiidren born of sufferers of India. The governor has )white fathers Bnd Indian mothers, so not replied to the telegram. He said M to provide that the mother shall that he thought Kansas wouljLi johg, her tribe ,by blood. The better give her spare corn to the suf- - 'original provision made it by blood ferers along the Mississippi river, leav- or descent. The bill probably will ing England to take care of India. Oot be reported until next week. The England can afford to do it," he (deficiency bill waa not considered. She has robbed India blind. said. The vast wealth of India has been gobA BUNCH OF ROSES. bled up by John Bull, and now the rest of the world ia called upon to pre- PubUa Printer Palmer is Joyfully 'Welcomed Bark. vent the inhabitants of that British-rule- d Washington, April 3 Public Printer and British plundered country resumed Palmer charge of the today 1L" to I am opposed from starving. printing office after an abgovernment Order to Foreclose a Town Compn7 sence of three years. He found a hand- Boston, April 6 In the L nited States t ome bouquet of roses on his desk from court today, before Judge Colt, a de-J- jj employes, allot whom were glad creeof foreclosure of the mortgages him back He appointed W. H. Collins to his old place as chief clerk, .vice W. 8. Waterbury, who served with iMr. Benedict. .Mr. Waterbury, as are all the employes of the department, is nnder the protection of civil service law, but his appointment having been a personal ;one with the retiring public printer, bad made arrangements to go into company ia 1750,000, and for tHb past eighteen months the company has been .business elsewhere. in the hands of P. J. Lanning as trusMr. Collins went Into the government tee. printing office as an apprentice over Bov. Daniel Potter In a Mem. thirty years ago, and - worked himself New York, April 5. Rev. Dr. Daniel np through various grades of the Mr. Palmer also reappointed C. Potter who five weeks ago waa put out of the Baptist Tabernacle church (Captain II. T. Brian foreman of the afters fight with the Baptist City joffice, which he has filled for years. Mission society which had extended PROTECTION TO COPPER. ever five years, has been sued for divorce on statutory grounds. Thiwikia Oversight a Ditj la Imposed Mrs. Potter names as principal On the MetsL K. Jetlia one Oschewski, April 4. Through an Washington, better known as Julia Ross, his housethe consideration of .oversight during of the keeper and superintendent bill the house negtariff Bible ,th Dingley Young Woman's Mission and lected to adopt an amendment to put rinsa. eepper on the free list prepared by the A jpUmt Riveras Execution. ways and means committee. ConseBoston, April 5. The Central Labor there is no provision for cop-(pUnion today, after a long discussion quently In the hill, and copper fall Into resolutions on Cuban affairs, adopted per cent ad ,th basket clans against the possible execution of Gendraft of the the In original eral Rivera, in which it was declared rate the ofl cent a McKinley that it would be a discredit to the jblll, on coppar was retained. The pound United States. and a disgrace to civlliIsubjeet waa brought to the attention nation. ef the committee the second time, and Cknreh Conference. . It appeared no copper is imported into confer l ament, la., April S.-- The United States and some la export;the core of the Reorganized Church of Lat- ed, the eomndttee saw no reason why ter day Saints will meet here April 6, It ahould not bo included in the Ires and oontinue until about the 18th. A :Uat been in ' J majority of the apostles hare -- sion for aeveral days, and a number I Snset Waats to Bap Crsta. J. of prominent officials and churchmen g Berlin, April S'. The Frankfort ; h:.vi already arrived. has received a dispatch from Constantinople saying Greece submitted to Will Intervene. the Turkish government a proposal to Pari, April 5. The Gaulols reports purchase Crete. The dispatch adds ths to intend Inter today that the pope declines to undertake separate vme between the powers and Greece port declaring' Turkey re negotiations, a with s viewto rff feting, if possible, mains In accord with the European faffi Cretan tha of peaceful solution ' SonoarL ' culty, He Want . i l j , ht ser-jvio- e. er at3 i Eel-'tuu- ' NEW HOME. ROCKEFELLER'S THE RESERVATION'S, All America.- - , la A large Tarrytown, S. Y April 4. force of men is at work at Kaakout, the property of John D. Rockefeller, converting it into a park. It is said .Mr. Rocked Her is preparing to erect n the grounds a house vyhieh will be the handsomest in America. The property consists of nearly 2,000 acres in the most beautiful part of Westchester county.' About half of the land u as' purchased a short time ago . Mr. . Rocklin frm the i 'arsons feller has been trying jo purchase tha surrounding country and Jins Ih'cii sue- eessful, with the exception of the ground occupied by Sisters of Mercy The territory is historic. In Convent. colonial days the place was a retreat for Indians, and dtiring the revolution detachments of the patriot army were stationed there. Mr. W ashington often vlsityd the mount to observe the movements of tlie enemy. There stood on this propeztv until recently the house in which Major Andre passed the night while on his celebrated journey, but in the eourse of improvements made by Mr. Rockefeller, this house lias been torn dow n. Mr. Rockefeller has built an observation tow ner inn feet high on the highest point of Kaakout. from which a magnificent view can lie had. To the south eau be seen Long Island Souni to the west the Hudson and tha Palisades, beyond which tower the Ramapo mountains. The work gives employment to 100 men, and will not be completed until next fall. Only local men are employed and the pay roll amounts to 33,000 a week. DEATH FOR RIVERA. Weyler Decree tha lie Kh" treme Penalty. ffr the Ex New York, April 3. A Havana dispatch to the World says: Gen. Rivera probably will be shot soon, as Gen. Weyler haa given arders that he be and shot immetried by court-martidiately. He may be put to death oq Saturday in spite of his wounds, orthq Spanish may cure him trad then shoot him. The certain execution of tha brave wounded prisoner of war excites indignation ond disgust here. No other alleged civilized nation is capable of such an act. Col. Baecaloa, who tried to carry off his wounded commander on his back, although himself wounded, will die with him. It is predicted that these executions will provoke Gen. Gomez to shoot all Spanish prisoners hereafter, instead of releasing them. The Cubans are not disheartened at the loss of Gen. Rivera. They say Gen. Roloff is in Pinar del Rio and will become second in command of the whole army. Insurgents in great numbers are coming from the east and concentrating in Havana province. They have plenty of ammunition and good cavalry. Permission askedby Mr. Marriott, a colleague of Mr. Crosby, the correspondent of the Chicago Record, killed In the field, to go to secure the body, has been refused by the authorities. Minister De Lome wired the request and Gen. Lee seconded it. Mr. Marriott took Gen. Lee's letter to the palace, but Gen. Ahumada refused to see him, saying the request could not be granted. Sherman Frotreta. Secretary Sherman, after a conference with the president, sent a strong protest to Spain against the execution of Riveraj stating that it would arouse such a storm of indignation in America as to embarrass the government. It is believed the protest will be heeded. COLD MINERS CONVENTION. Call far a Great Meeting la Denver on June Denver, Colo., April 5. The National Mining Bureau has issued a call for an international gold miners convention to meet here June The exhibits will consist of gold and gold ores and a general mineral display. The milling and smelting interests are requested to participate, aa well as machinery manufacturers and dealers. Each county in the mining districts ia asked to hold a mass convention not later than Mar 20 to elect delegates. 18-1- 15-1- An American Relented. Lima. Peru, March 5. Ramsay, ths American sailor who was arrested in the early part of the year at Callao, on a charge of disorderly conduct, confined, sentenced to a year s imprisqnment without such legal trial as is provided for in the treaty between Peru and the United States, and whose sentence was commuted last week to four months imprison-men- t from January 12th, waa released on Saturday night, by order of tha superior court of appeals. Rain In Indln. Calcutta, April 5. It is fficiaUy an nouneed that rain ia falling through out the whole northwest Bengal, and the provinces of central and northern Punjab. Some portions of central In dia have also been aided materially by rain, and Bengal is much assisted iq cultivation for the next harvesf Aq one result of this, prices show a tendency to fall in the northwest provinces and In Punjab. |