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Show V-- COALVILLE sites The city when the refugees left ft TIMES was being well policed and the Ameri- were can marines praised by the ft. J. PETERSON, Editor u4 Mmir - -Oteri's passenger, and the The West Indian regular Entered at the poetofflce In Coalville, were rendering excelcolored troops Becead-CUee Utah. Mays T, MM. aa lent service. Matter., now feels he Ooternor Sweeu-nhaTekHI or ggaaCIUrTIOW. has the situation well in hand. The steamer Prinz Waldemar of the Hamla la IItum. 11.5 J Over One Hu dred Tourists Ob Tear burg American line, which is at hors .7a Kli Months 10 near the Prinzessln Victoria Lnlse, Three Moatha Who Stricken Left City Will .05 Single Coplea prove a total loss. The light-hous- e Arrive at Santiago. at the mouth of the harbor la repaired. temporarily being UTAH The yacht Candita. In tbe'aervice of the Cuban government, left here Fri Tba new Chamber of Commerce Report That ths List of Dead Is Over day morning for Kingston, carrying On Thousand, a Large Propormedical supplies and provision, ibut building of Bali cake City, waa thrown she was forced to return on account ot Killed Person tion of tho on to 14th. the the open public weather Saturday morning her heavy Women Being annual convocation The thlrty-aixtsupplies were transfered to the Otert. of (he Grand Lodge F. and A. M. ot WOODEN HOUSES STOOD. Utah, waa held In Sait Lake City Cuba The steamer Oterl, Santiago, week. last Built of Brick Fell Upon Unthe second refugee ship from Jamaica, Tho fortunate Inhabitants. Clifford, Burbrldge, aged 8, of Salt arrived here at daylight Saturday. Lake City, Is dead as the result of be-- ' She left A spedal dispatch from 11 London. o'clock at Friday Kingston lng struck by a snowball, the blow morning, and brings 112 passengers. Kingston, dated January 17, ay;. causing brain fever. The recent earthquake ws more Among those on hoard are George H. The Ogden teachers and pupils are Hazen of the Century Magazine and serious than any which has occurred to be hauled to school 'In cabs and carriages while the street cars are STREET SCENE IN KINGSTON, JAMAICA. tied p by snowstorms. Peter Rooters, a Mexican, was found by the railroad track near Riverside with both feet badly frotea and was taken to an Ogden hospital. At Fay and Gold Springs the snow Is reported to be three to four feet deep and much difficulty la experienced In keeping open mall eommunl- .cation with those points. The Brlgbam Young university, at Provo, feels the need for additional room for the extension of college - work, and a movement is now under way for a $76,000 building. judge WUils Browns method of conducting the 8alt Lake Juvenile court - waa subjected to severe denunciation at the hands ot the state anpremi court In a unanimous opinion handed down last week. Thomas Harris, 1$ years old, who rescued Ivy Blair front drowning Mareh 26, 1906, In Weber river, at the risk ot his own life, has been awarded g gold medal by the Carnegie Hero East Street, Looking Toward tho Watsr Front. Thlo Section Was Fund odmmtsslon. Completely Devastated by tho Earthquake and Firs. Mrs. Zelpha Barit, 'widow of. the late Hawley H. Earll, waa shot and In- hU party, and H. M. Flcklnger of the In Jamaica for 250 years. The first stantly killed nt her home la Scofield Cuban Eastern railroad. shock waa followed by fifteen minor ' by William Brown, n negro. Brown mocks. The wooden structures stood the that list report Thp refugees then turned the weapon upon him-elf- , f dead Is over 1.0Q0. Light shocks well, but the brick houses collapsed killing himself. were felt up to Thursday. A large within n radius of six miles. Tha ImThere were 427 mortgagee recorded proportion of the persons killed were munity of 250 years led the Jamaicans to forget that they were within the by the county recorder of Utah county women. The collapse of the Machado the earthquake zone and they bad in 1906, representing values to the slgnr factory ls confirmed, but the been building brick houses. But for Two. hundred amount of $430,192-7probably there would have been the this refugee declare that only thirty-o- f no toss of life? d-elght mortgages were release -There "has been no" tidal 1 ware; representing $191,010.20. , 120 as previously reported. The pro- The defenses at Port Royal were deA Salt Lake woman, Mra, Ella Oug-ma- prietor of the factory was killed. stroyed and the Palisades broken has anouaccd her Intention of Ths supply of food, clothing ad urough. Black mud Is coming to ths conduct of all classes is leading a party of Eskimos Into the medicines for the relief was brought surface. The but it Is hoped that tie admirable, frozen north in search of the north In by n vessel sent by the Internation- British cruiser Indefatigable will sows pole, Mrs. Ougman formerly conductal Brotherhood league. It is report- arrive here with marines. ed n restaurant la Salt Lake. ed that hundreds of persons fn hospitIN EUROPE. EARTHQUAKES The comb honey crop of Utah for als lack antiseptic dressing and medi2906 was about 1,000,000 pounds; ex- cal supplies. The Oterl la to return to Violent Shock at Kuba, Russia, an tracted, 2,500,000 pounds; war, 26.Q00 Kingston at once with food and Anothsr In Italy. pounds. The comb honey retails at clothing furnished by cltlxena of SanSt Petersburg. Two violent earth16 cents per pound, and extracted at tiago. A number of doctors from bere shocks were experienced at quake ' from 7 to 8 cents per pound. will also go. Kuba, government of Baku, at 6:30 SherA. M. Nathan and Charles . Ernest Howard, wbo la charged with Friday morning. Kuba is a fortified were wbo were lock. killed, wealthy town In the province of Baku, situated the murder of Frank Yoursq, an Italian laborer, during an altercation at Englishmen. They had been but three on the south side of the river Kuba. It has a population of over'16,000. Crandall's camp! near Bingham, last days in Jamaica Inspecting their bust Udine, Italy. A severe earthquake ness. the of of the Three employes shock was felt at Tolmezzo, 29 miles November, was held without ball to the lBtrtct court last week by Judge firm ot Nathan, Sherlock A Co. also from this place, at 4:20 Friday mornJ Diehl. ing. The Inhabitants, panic stricken, lost their lives. from their houses. There, was no ' Representatives of the Harrlman InThe death of J. W. Middleton I fled loss of life. Tolmezzo Is situated at terests In Salt Lake City are now ir confirmed. the southern foot of the Carnlc Alps, Dr. Cronstaff is dead, and Dr. Q near the Tagllamento. It is noted quest of a centrally" located site for a depot and office for the Utah Light Izockett bad his back broken and Is for its Immense rainfall, the annual preclpitatlou amounting to about 96 ana Railway rompany. Such a build- not expected to live. Victoria market Inches. The population of the town Is ing will be necessary for the en- appears to be sinking and Is threaten about 2,000, and the commune over larged system. 6.000. ed by the aea. Hyrumf Farrell, of Eden, was MYRTLE BANK HOTEL. caught la a anowsllde la Ogden canyon, horse, alelgh and Farrell all going killed intothe river and the sleigh burled under tons of an - , but Farrell miraculously il uninjured. Fifty-siyears ago on the 13th of this month the pioneers entered Pare-wavalley. The company consisted of 120 men and boy over 15 years o7 age. 30 women and 18 children. Only three of that company are now living at Farowan. The third annual meeting of the Utah State Horticulture association, held la Salt Lake last week, was welt attended, nearly every county In the state being represented, and most of the leading fruit' growers and fruit dea rs being lu attendance. S eep are now being trailed from the reservation near My ton and Theodore to Heber City, from where they will be shipped over the railroad to the' dwtert" for the winter:- - Hay - hr 4 being hauled to feed the sheep on the On of tho Principal Buildings at Kingston, Jamaica, Completely Dtrail at a cost of $30 a ton. estroyed by tho Earthquake and Ensuing Fire. To organise a league or association In Salt Lake having for ita object the Hod Carrier Is Better Paid. Separated, But Not Divorced. suppression of vice, more particulara In London The conferences San Francisco Washington. whlct) ly that form of vice known aa the white ala've traffic, is the mission of bricklayer, plasterer or plumber re- have recently been going on between Miss Maria Lydia Winkler, a native ceives more pay than a captain of relatives, lawyers and. others concern-ln- g of Germany, at present in the capital the differences between th Duke twenty years' service stationed at any citjk of the posts near that city, even con- and Duchen of Marlborough h.ne Dry farming oa a very large scale sidering the latters quarters at the suited In an arrangement bv which is to be undertaken by a company that commutation of his grade. A hod car- their affairs will not be brought Is being formed by a number of L I ho courts more rier in the same city receives sod a separation will gaa and Kaysvlils men. The st'e so pay than a second lieutenant- .- This be effected without publlcttv lected is in Tooele county, near the statement is made by Brigadier Gen- was largely brought about through This the town of Vernon. In that yiclnity eral Funston. commanding the depart-men- t Intervention of royalty, which Is desir-oacres of land bate beenjmeured of California, in Ills annual reof averting public- in; from the state port to the secretary of war. volving the ancient' ducal house. 1 Nr' AMERICAN s Fjaine and Pestilence Is Exacted to Follow in the Wake of Earthquake STATE NEWS -- 0. 3 a W es-c- a x n mmiSk-- , 3 "lt - ?j "A N A be-fo- re 10.-00- s ORDERED WOOL is Urgent Need of Supplies for of Stricken People, Who are in Precarious Condition, of Owing to 8hortago Foodstuffs and Water. Tier Relief Engs ton, Jamaica. Thousands of were killed In the earthquake aJ the dead bodies are being taken treat the debris by hundreds. Ths visile town In In ruius and the greater portion is still smouldering ashes. TM iraell' of burnt flesh pervade the persons air. earthquake came as a sudden cedOxtlon, not from any particular direction, but up and down. Thousands of persons were on ths gpeds of Kingston at the time, and gntt numbers of them were crushed. Mty Americans in Kingston were billed and have been buried. Realizing the possibility of famine, ths people made attempts to loot TM military, however, took possessThe ion of the foodstuffs. Detachments of troops with fixed bayonets wer placed on guard. They were concenNo one trated in a central position. la glowed to pass through the ruined lections. Kingston is threatened with s failure of the water supply, owing to the bursting of a reservoir. 'The military suffered severely. The hospital camp, where there were several hundred soldiers, was burned and a number were killed. Part of the town of Port Royal has sunk and two men were drowned. The batteries sank eight feet, killing a sapper. In several places the watsr Is spouting through the debris. ' Port Antsnlo, on the north end of the island, suffered little damage. The Hotel Tltchfleld, with a number of American guests, was not destroyed. A tidal wave haa inundatel Anotta bay, sashing out many houses. The shock was severe at Richmond, and this town also was destroyed. One sum was killed and ten men were injured there. It Is reported that at Anotta bay the enter of an extinct volcanic is emitting flames and smoke, and it is originated thought that tha earthquake tbjSrf' The ' record s of- Jamaica con-ta-S mention of activity Ao qrrevton of this volcano. Appeals have been sent to all sec-tin-s of the island asking for assistance. Foodstuffs are needed above all things. Business is at standstill Some shops were opened by Chinamen, who have raised the prices on goods one thousand per cent. This so angered the people that the Chinamen were drives out and their shops looted. Ths hope of famine relief lies In the banana crop, which has not been Injured. There hsve been a number of other shocks since the first disastrous one, and the repetitions keep the people In s state of terror. The Hamburg-Am-ertcasteamer Prinzessln Victoria Louise, which ran ashore at the harbor entrance Dec. 16, is now a total i The Governor of Jamaica Orders Admiral Oavis to Withdraw His Forces and Ships Kingston, Rear-Admir- About On Thousand Delegates, With Their Families, Invade Salt Lake City to Attend Forty-thir- d Convention. Jamaica. On Saturday Daviss mislon of mercy to stricken Kingston came to an sbrupt and painful conclusion In consequence of Governor Sweettenhama objection to the presence of American sailors engaged In the work of clearing the streets, guarding property and succoring the wounded and sick, culminating in a letter to the admiral peremptorily requesting him to all parties which had been landed. Admiral Davis was greatly shocked and pained, and paid a formal visit to Governor Sweettcnham, informing him that the United States battleships Missouri and Indiana and the gunboat Yankton would sail Sunday afternoon. Admiral Davis declares that immediate compliance with Governor request Was the only course consistent with the dignity of the United States. The friction between the governor and the admiral began with the arrival of the American warships, when the governor objected to the firing of a salute lu hla honor on the ground Sweet-tenbam- s Salt Lake City Dr. J. M. Wilson, western vice president of the Nstlonr si Wool Growers association, presided at the opening session of the forty-thirannual convention, which in this city on Thursday. opened and their fam1,000 delegates Fully ilies were In town by noon. Four big from Wyoming, trainloads arrived From Rock Montana and Idaho. Springs, Wyoming. 300 sheepmen, headed by ViccPresldent Wilson and George S. Walker, treasurer of the national association, arrived early in the morning, while special trains brought the Idaho delegates, fresh from the meeting of the state associatd ion. The program of entertainment arranged for the convention delegates and their wives is unusually attract lve. Th visiting ladles will be well cared for. Mrs. E. Bonnemort, chairman of the ladles reception committee for the Wool Growers convention, is one of the most successful sheep raisers in the west, owning a large ranch in the Deep Creek country, where she acts as her own foreman for several months every year. Mrs. Bonnemort has been in the sheep raising business In Utah since 1883 HARBOR C JTON Map Location of Showing Wrecked by Earthquake. City 9 IS CLOSED. Famine and Pestilence Threaten the Stricken Population. Santiago De Cuba. Kingston harbor, as the result of the earthquake. Is closed to shipping, but Bowden is open. There Is great need of quantities of provisions. Famine and pestilence are threatening and there is misery everywhere. Bowden ft a small port on the south coast of Jamaica, thirty miles south f Kingston. The United Fruit company's Boston steamers clear from There Is no communication Bowden. by rail between Bowden and Kingston. that the citizens might mistake the firing for a new earthquake. He also Only Ruins Remain. declared there was no necessity for overwas American aid that his government Kingston. Kingston was fully able to preserve order, tend whelmed by an earthquake at 2:30 to the wounded and succor the homeAll oclock on Monday afternoon. less. ten radius of a within the houses . landDavis, however, ed parties of blue jackets, who pat miles were ' damagedrand rghnoet trolled the streets, cleared the debris, eVery house fn the city was destroyed. razed ruins, attended many of the Fire broke out after the earthquake wounded, and won the highest praise from citizens and military officers for and completed the work of destruction. The business section of Kingsexcellent work. ton is a heap of smouldering ashes. TRAIN WRECKED, THEN BURNED. The killed number about 400, and Rear-Admir- Sixteen Persons Are Killed In Wreck In Indiana. Fowler, Ind. Sixteen persons were crushed or burned to death early Satin a collision between the Cleveland, Chicago & St. Louis railroad passenger train and freight train. Ten persons were seriously Injured and several more slightly hurt The passenger train was running fifty miles an hour and consisted of a combination loss. The topography of the country has coach, two Pullman sleepers for Cinbeen changed and the navigation into cinnati, one sleeper for Indianapolis and private car No. 401, occupied by this harbor materially altered. Mrs. C. E. Shaft, wife of the vice president of the railroad. The train was thousands are homeless. destroyed by fire, except the private Flood Stags of Ohio River Is Causing car and the Indianapolis sleeper. Seven of the dead were burned to death Great Distress. In combination coach and but two of peo- of the Cincinnati, O. Thousands these have been identified. With ple along the Ohio river are home- but one exception every member of less on account of the prevailing the passenger crew perished. y high water. Indications point to a SET APART BY ROOSEVELT. fifty-fivfor the feet least stage of at -- this city, making this the Natural and Prehistoric river-I- b Wonders to greatest flood since February, 1884. be Protected. The city authorities on Thursday beWashington. Under the provisions gan to care for the flood victims. School buildings and churches have af the set of .congress of June, 1906, opened as temporary homes for the for the preservation of American anhomeless, About 2.0QO jmople on s of historic or scientific Inter-?st- , hill known as Turkey Rldfge have tiquities has withdrawn from cut which the the flood, president Isolated by been them off from the mainland. In New- entry four tracts of public land conport, Ky, the flood area covers eight taining, such antiquities, and designatblocks, and 300 families have been ed them as national monuments, as compelled to vacate their homes. The traffic generally in the river follows: Devils tower, consisting of a lofty districts has been suspended. and Isolated rock which is a notable Body Gnawed by Rata landmark of northern Wyoming, the Chicago! Mrs. Mtggie Munn, for- Withdrawal being 1,152 acres. Petrimerly proprietor of the Hughes hotel fied forest, of Arizona, consisting of found dead 0.777 acres, containing fossilized and gt Bisbee, Ail., timber remains in Kila Thursday In her room In a small mineralized and Apache counties. El Morro and circumvide west T.e on the hotel Inscrptlon rock. New Mexico, consiststances surrounding her death ofiited ing of a tract of 169 acres, with Athe police to arrest her husband, rocks on which are prehistoric indino lfred Munn. alibi ugh there is made by ancient Zunl Inscriptions rect evidence that he was connected Montezuma Castle, national Munn says that hl dians. with her death. In Arizona, consisting of that ha monument wlfd dled'of- pneumonia a tract of 160 "acres, containing premore than for near her not1 been had historic structures of ancient g week. The body ot Mrs. Munn has rats. been shockingly gnawed by Student Put up Good Fight Tragedy In a School Heue. France. The expulsion SatAngers, Eldorado, Kan. The dead body of froiu the Catholic of students urday tea a Miss Mary Glass, young school at created serBeaupreau seminary ear cut from throat her cher, with ious stormed the disturbances. Troop in to ear. was found early Thursdaynexr and broke In the doors, .emlnary at Fairview. house school the ahlle the students, crowding the here. Later Robert Hall, with his bombarded them with a'ones. at home at hts admitted throat cut, ol and chairs table. The to Is be dyhe said Fslrview, where police, the commander of the Glass Miss and he quarreled that ing of and the comm He St the school house at nicht. were wounded, and fif-- j declared that she attacked him and teen o (fleersseriously and soldiers were slightly cut his throat When asked who cut 1 hurt. The- - stud-n- t reftis-- d finally escaped - throat to Hall Glass Miss over a back wall. ' . . . reply- , - n e a4 win-low- sub-perfe- e ' GROWERS GATHER FROM KINGSTON - h -an- MARINES ARE thousands were Injured. The churches, public offices and hotels are all gone, but there were no fatalities at the Constant Springs hotel. Senator Allen Loses Out. Dover, Del. Henry Richardson of this county was on Monday night declared the republican nominee for the United States senate on the ninth ballot In the caucus Of the thirty-eigh- t assemblymen of the lower branch of the Delew&re legislature. The ballot resulted: Richardson 20; Allee, 10; Burton, 1; Marshal, 1; Addicks, 1; J. Frank Layton, 2; Pennewill, 1. AJlee's supporters stood by him to the last, but the gradual defection of the Addicks men to Richardson made the present senators selection by the caucus practically Impossible. Killed by Crazy Marti Washington. E. F. Van Itzen was hot' and killed at the National museum Wednesday by Otto Sellhorse Df Van Itzen was a Philadelphia. lithographer employed at the museum. The victim was shot three times by Sellhorse with s repeating rifle. There were no witnesses to the shooting. It Is understood that the affray was the result of family troubles. Sellhorse Is an artist who lived with his mother, brother and sister in Philadelphia. Last week he was in s sanitarium in Easton, Pa, suffering from nervousness. Newly Elected Nebraska Senator Declares People Should Make Choice. Lincoln, Neb. Norris Brown was on Wednesday formally elected United States Senator. Mr. Brown, the republican senator-elect- , in his speech ot acceptance to the legislatures, came out openly for the selection of United States rs Senators by direct rote of the people-senatoby direct vote ofthe people. Referring to the tariff, Mr: Brown "I believe the present indus said: trial system of the country Is right and ihould be maintained. Guggenheim Gets Toga. Denver. At noon Wednesday, in Joint session of the senate and house. Lieutenant' Governor Erast us B. Harper announced the election of Simon Guggenheim as United States senator. Mr. Guggenheim received 6S votes out of a total membership of 100. Twenty-sevevotes were given for Charles 8. Thorne, Democrat, and tour for Frank C. Gomly, Republican Three Democrats together will Rep- resntative M. D. VInreui. Republican. voted for Goudy, n . T |