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Show I, ) V TT stroyed the Bunker Itv and Sullivan be agert mill In 1899. inspired,' I Vlnltjof Haywood aad .cator explosion and tie train wreck, ald waa ing plot at Cripple an accomplice In, the'- ludep nd'-ne-- j COALVILLE TIMES SAYS IT WAS PLIT Niu K J. rETtKSON. Y 'COWEOY KICKED BY All O-rk- Catered at tki Utah. Mtgr la Colll)e. Poetofflce 1114. T, aa Baeond-Claa- s'ation a Matter. v i riun- ....................... Osa Taar Hi Mentha Tbraa Moatha art-neOn direct examtiiatlJl b .arrow he went over !b ,,IV of nis orking life, incltiditig the wohouc . f .v of the death! of bn- - v ' and be Evidence Introduced Tending Former Employe of Pinker-- , .the at Cripple Creek," a' nial of uii I made potdttS to Show Vindicator Extons Gives Testimony m t st of Ont'afl 'but In- et.ij an-in nnv r lived hint or blj plosion Was Xccident Haywood Trial 'mm of dime He elakmd 'hat l.e . .tot even a member of i'.o- - onion u th Hunker H1U and 'ull.an of Detective Agency Em co:i- - One of the Mmeis r i w.is blown up in! at Says Employs wute Became Leader of Miners' Union li iui or hts general Motplcyed a; the Mine Tells Interest ( ,tt ng Story cl the Tragedy. tipple Creek dum.g the "Under Instructions from ()r tard told him ot tin H to Further Testimony .vs to ksrtons. Who Report-d i' to .in.!- afl.tir and threat n d Thriats of Oruh i I Mine Owners. t'l Mr- - t tune Day of Denver stifled in il'it Orchard 4e'd her vbout ,i.i Bole. Idaho The ntimnejn fm Von l ktn Itati I Boise, Idaho Uiof tin- Hercules inter--.- , and William D Haywood ontinue to ceu" rtoii former employe of t e lb. v. to tin t li.tnte to support the ter their efforts on the dtseu .Icing o wlm pub uii-- , sgettev at wiut'an he ever rt ally loved, IDhed his adventures and it. mv of it lioi' lie said he would kill Steun-i Harry Orchard amt the estaliiishne-.i- t the confidential rep its aim nords it li t for tin- wrong don him ami of their claim that Oirhard Lil'ed that pasred thiouvh In- -, hands In an Hi m It l.'lliott, an old so'dier, swore Frank Steunenberg in revenge to. Hei attack on the agemy. was a witness i hat Ort hard told him on a train iu the loss of his Interests in rules tl nun Hay mine On taev of Friday - wa-- i t on'Saturday in hi ill-he in ull of 19t)5 that attached the Vindicator expTosfuj J.ilih . r.tlkvriwe it t!, employ of the min with the testimony of a witness that of the and that theie was a had sent spies Into the man' tne plot agaiH't It appeal accidental, rathei lihportant unions of the WtOem Fed li'dt-tion and its leaders. Crone made than criminal eratlofi of Mlnei i t x.uiiiiiailon slio wed tile fact that ElThomas WsmmI, a non unionist, w hi for F The call from the d liott liatl twite been an Inmate of an entered one the Vindicator mine as a the to man fake w Ith a mind stgnd prodtued tt hi ttnbal- insane timberman after the strike of the sensational p nods of the mi! antetl by family troubles." swore that the night In foie the ex By name and operating numlier he John M O Neill, editor of the Miu-- t plosion he placed a box tontatnlng Identified a dozen detectives who suc- ra Magaim- was the only other twenty-fivpounds ol giant powdei at ceeded In entering or getting verv He testified dii, tin; the day. the shaft of the eighth level He swv close to the mlnei s unions in Col-that tn hard tame to his office ear-- the volnminnu i powder the next morning hottlv l ado. ami he produced in l'lilj and asked for the adilies-e- a after in o clock, ami a tew minute--latet oj tes of the reistris they made to the of (iovtinoiPeabody and Genera. Superintendent Mctuimick and agency for transmlsvlon to the mine Sheiiiian Hell, whom he said xh'Hih'" Foteman Heck i ante to the eighth Friedman was a owners be humped off" O'Neill said that he level 1 hey remained lint a short Hal stenographer under Detective M- refei red Oichaid to a city direct oty time, ami left to ro to the sixth level, cFarland and, so he tebifled, It was The ,i ate used the Wood swore part of his duty to recopy the reports of o Neill to make it clear that the where thev were killed that when he teathed the shatt of the operatives as they re, tt lied the magame was the official oigan minutes late! the powder wa, office the f dilation and expressed it twenty gone, and it is a reasonable t tference Detective Joined the Union. to om to and the a. lead tew jury that Mcl'orniirk and Bet k took it Friedman swore that In several In sneering aitules about the death ONeill also said that with them stantea the detectives sent out by the Steuneuberg Wood testified that lie li.nl seen a seen Orchard at federal a n ageney In befialf of the mine owners he had 111 revolver Reeks porki-l- , lliat th times and several 'hat managed to get themselves elected to headquarters ami one revolvei were of Steve only fiagments dyns In a In and the union, high office also been there. found on the sixth level, ami that couple of Instances they carried Ed Boyce was the principal wltnes-- , the bodies of McCormick and Hoc k of extent to roles the their dating in the Hay woocE trial on Thursday and w ei e blown a pat t. Indicating that the sharing all the hardships of real hia testimony was -- itiefly devoted to explo-iohad occtiiied between them. strikers and bring finally deported the hlstorv, purivoso and work of the Orchard had said taat lie fixed a re He denied the from the country with real strikers Western Federation volver a with Wire attachment, so an "inner circle." ot who went out before the militia. Ten existence of was raised that when the safety-ba- i had ever a been there that eonspirao sat feet from Friedmans chair George bullet d won, to send an in the giani in do 'jt the ,a illegal organinthm W, Redell, who, as a Pinkerton de- act. The ohlf Importance of Boyce's powder h had placed One witness in to worked leadership up tective, was the production for the has sworn that he latet the Telhirlde union, and, turning to of a speech made by him at the con found a state wire attached to tht safety-liar- . , him, by direction of Clarence ventlon of the federation held at Salt but Wood, who was among the 'the witness Identified him. Re- Lake iu 1898. In which he said that first to reach the sixth level after the dell smiled ind touched his chest as every union should have a rifle chili, said that he carefully exexplosion, ao a the member that and rifle, him. toward every Friedman pointed ' and found amined the safety-bar- , could march arsed federation 25,000 Haywood to Shouldtr Blam. to Wood gave It. attached of Mr. labor. men in the ranks Boyce nothing Friedman said that one Pinkerton would not agree with the accuracy of his testimony In a clear and forceful operative became chairman of the the quotation. manner, and told a thrilling story of at Wllllam. EaHterly,' one ofthen8t the climb, to safety of the men cut off union strike relief committee Globevllle, - and - as such had Impoitant wllnessea ln the case, a by the explosion below the sixth level, of all funds and food disbursed there called Just before adjournmeftJ Easterly, who concluded " X1" Ihia testimony Friday morning, and D. by the- local union end general AeA' newwled erattun. Kvt...r ..u vast usher C. Copley, who was called In the instructions from ht superiors at the afternoon, both swore that they heard rinkbrion agency this man first tried Orchard tell of the loss of the Herto beggar the federation by the lavish cules mine and threaten to kill Steun expenditure In behalf of the strikers, enberg for It. On aad, falling in this, he cut the relief Much Money Being 8 pent to Clear the state' scored them both, and pardown to the lowest point of stingiLabor Leader of Murder Charge. ticularly Easterly, who received two ness in the bop that the members of letters and one telephone message Some Colo. Denver, Interesting the union might censure Mr. Hayfrom Orchard on life eve of the killwood. The examination did not show figures are being shown up la the for of Steunenbeig ing remaining Denver the of at the meeting whether Friedman entered the em- reports a crime might knew when they quiet of Federation Miners The ploy of the Pinkertons as a spy In be- Western be committed. Easterly contended half of the labor organizations or his Denver Post says: he did not know Steunenberg that The of Western Federation Miners decision to make public his knowl25 to date In the lived in Caldwell, and explained that edge and the documents he took was haa expended $73.138 of defense the officers although he knew "Thomas Hogan imprisoned reached after he was employed. with of the murder former was Harry Orchatd, he took no steps charged Regarding Orchards Credibility. In Idaho, in immediately after the rime, except Governor Steunenberg Aside from the Introduction of Mor- addition $ti,377 85 wa In the to consult counsel for the federation ris Friedman, the defense also offered defense of Vincent St.spent John on his because he was not an Informer, and a large amount ot testimony covering trial for the minder of Arthur Co- Copley asserted that he did not take Orchard's credibility, the Qispute as llins in Colorado Orchard seriously when they met iu to the time Orchard sold his Interest These figures are sent out In the San Francisco and he told him of thi In the Hercules mine, the treatment annual repot f of James Klrwan. act- Bradley crime ot Jack Simpkins while a prisoner In secretary of the federation, and .There was a further showing as to ing the Idaho "bull pen," another motive Indepresented to the convention of miners the work of the bloodhounds at for the murder of Detective whleh the defense Ljte in session at Odd Fellows' hall station, pendence Gregory, the whipping of men friendThe total receipts In the defence aid went first to the house of a to the at strikers ly Cripple Creek, fund have amounted to $87,787 35. deputy sheriff, and then down the and the circumstances under which The balance on hand road that Orchard took on his flight April 1 was the processes of the civil courts at 10. Considerable money has been to Denver and on to Wyoming, and Telluride were disregarded by the received since the latter date d nlals and redenlals from Easterly Of the money paid out for the Two witnesses military autnorltles. Copley of any form of mlscon swore that on the day the Bunker 7'l. jdtiot on the part of the members of l.ie Hill and Sullivan mill waa destroyed 695.87 to April 1. the Western Federation of Miners. Richardson and have Harry Orchard was at Mullan, which vided $17.495 87. Is eighteen KOREA ENTERS PROTEST. mile from Wardner. Clarence Harrows was $ They located him In a poker game, 500. Are Trampling on and one of them Patrick McHale, a Saya Japanea John F. Nugent received $22,700 International Law, No mention Is made of the nunu-barkeeper swore that he sat In the game. By various means, including ous other attorneys, sml It U taken the work of the The Hagu,-Whl- le a ahowlng that McHale Is a gambler, that they are being paid by the letd conference amounted to almost ipeate the prosecution endeavored to break lug counsel out of fees received bv nothing on Saturday, considerable In-- ( this testimony, but both witnesses them. terest wa aroused by a protest which held to their stories. ,a Korean delegation sent to all the delegate!. REFUTING ORCHARDS STORY. On Miner Killed and Another Injured The protest says that the Koreans In Mine Accident. that they were not Invited to regret Davla Takes Stand for Haywood and the conference because the Japanese Yreka, Cal Grant Childers was were violating their rights and tramp. Another Wltneae Says Orchard and Hean Hall was seriously in- ling on International law, which dekilled to Kill Steunenberg. Threatened jured ly an explosion In the Mono prived them ofbelr national IndeBoise, Idaho. William F. Davis of mine, ten miles northwest of Yreka. at pendence, even resorting to violence. Goldfield, Nev., one of the most Im- 10 o'clock Sunday morning Childers It adds that the Korean emperor gave portant witnesses for the defenso of and Hall, who belonged to the second 'hem full power, which they would William D. Haywood, accused of the shift of the mine, accidentally drilled I)ut 4 the disposal of the delegate? to murder of Frank Steunenberg. w:s Into the blast that had been set by the conference, asking their Interven called to the stand on Wednesday. a preceding shift and which had failed t'on for admission to the conference. i says, to Harry Orchard testified that Davis to explode. The blast exploded, kill- They wished, the protest their right and expose the ted and commanded the mob that de ing Childers and Injuring Hall. Japanese method. Balteona Child te 8 a. Impossible t Reach Vedrlct in Case Toy Carry Observation! of Mara. Against Standard Oil. Rockport, Texas. Minna, the Percival Lowell, director Boston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. --Jr ' Findlay. O The Jury In the case of of the observatory at Flagstaff. Art., H. Woody, of Waco, was carried Into the state ot Ohio against the Stand who ta a business trip, in Boston-o- n the air by a bundle of toy balloons ard Oil company, charged with violat- announced some of the latest Informawhich an Italian peddler on the ver- ing the antitrust laws, on Friday tion he bad gathered regarding the anda of the hotel, tied around her morning reported to Judge Duncan While the relatione of waist, thinking to pleeae her. Before that It had been found impossible to planet Mara. In their motion about earth Mars with the spectator could recover from agree upon- - Verdict. Tbe court the that It ta the usually sun such ar their surprise she was wafted out to thereupon ordered the jury dissea, fifty feet In the air. The child charged. According to rumor, the north pole that la presented during waa pursued In a boat, the balloon Jury whea it first retired stood six an opposition, the case thla year is burst ed by pistol shots, and she was for conviction and six for acquittal. reversed, and Mr. Lowell haa had an aved.not suffering the slightest In- Subsequently.-- It Is said, the Jury opportunity to view the south pole of atool eight to four for acquittal. jury from her flight. that planet Simla v .11 I .Tl 44 II Coplaa -- li- tive. Henry Eat, of Ibl, wa caught in at the Scranton mine, but escaped with a badly inaahed foqt Over IhlrteenrtWissnd people attended the barbecue given by the retail merchant at Lagoon on the 27th. Twelve victim of mallioi are now confined In the Salt Lake petit house, but fortunately all of the case are of a cave-i-n mild type. - The price of coal to be delivered to Salt Laker baa again been raised, and . eompetW to pay $0 a Ton. After having a vacation of three week Incident to their walkout, the Clgarmakera of Salt Lake City are again at work. Both sides made Renne Dorsey, a negro. 19 jears old, was seriously cut In the bat k and arm by Francis Moreton, another negro, in Salt Lake City, the rerult of a quarrel over a colored damsel. Claud Laing of Salt Lake City was run over and killed by a train at Spring Valley, Wyoming. Laing was failed to walking alojy? the track-anhear or aee tae train before It struck him. The foundation of Sprtngvllle's new 120,000 block la now completed, and the brick work will be commenced as soon aa brick can be got on the ground, which will be In about three weeka. With 137 mites of track laid westward, the Western Pacific la rapidly bridging the gulf between Salt, Lake and the Pacific coast. While there Is till a acarcity of labor, a large force la at work. " Jerry Murphy of Park City walked Into the Butte bar and dropped dead, supposedly from heart failure Murphy wa 48 yelr of age. He was unmarried and had been in Park City d 'about sevnyeara. child of The Mrs. D. 8. McEnary of Salt Lake City Is dead a the result of swallowing a pin. - An operation waa performed In an endeavor to aave the little one life, but without avail. George Bills was killed by a stroke of lightning near Vernal. In company wltt. d ward. Colton... hehad gone Into the cedars after a load of post. Shortly afterward a wicked Cash of - V-- I fonrteen-months-ol- t vr d 1 Ctllon acl wit's out gunning for a dog In the outskirts of Salt Lake City, hot aad killed a hone which was bt lug driven to a buggy. A young man had two young women In the buggy, and tha young women almost had hys- 7,)t;i terics. Attorney General Breeden has rendered a decision declaring that fish ' In the natural ponds maintained channel, of public at reams are Illegal. Thl decision la regarded aa a death blow to the profitable Industry of fish culture for the market. August Good win, for a short time In the employ of Fisher k Nielsen, of Logan, after overdrawing $10 on hts wages, stole 2T from the room of Charles McCarthy and decamped. The officers have not been able td apprehend him as yet. senEdward iJndaay, who wa tenced to five year iu the stale penitentiary, succeeded In breaking from the county Jail at Nephl, where he had been placed for the night, prior to his being taken to the state prison, but waa captured at Thistle. At a result of the shooting sometime ago' in Park City, where Sultlr, alias Tony Smith, shot Paul Rui.le in a quarrel over a game of cards, the defendant waa arraigned last week on a charge of murder, the wounded man having died from hia wounds. of The fourth annual convention the Utah State Postmasters' association will convene at Mantl July 10 and It. The postofllce department leave of abhaa granted a five-dssence to all postmasters of the state that they may attend the convention, "A Finlander named Keren stabbed another Finn miner at 8cofield, slashed his victim's body In a dotes places and destroying the sight of the left eye. The victim' Is at the point of death. Koran made hts escape, and a reward has been offered for hts capture. Ogden will build a municipal lightning plant This was decided at the meeting of the aity council when a resolution was passed providing that the committee on lighting be given rpower and authority to make such ar rangementa and agreements necessary to secure a water power site and ' " rights. one of the oldest Georg Suraslon, residents of Springvllle, Is dead as a result of a mistake la drinking wood alcohol. Sumslon was 63 year old and was a native of DerbysMcg Eng land. He came to thi coiitrtfyjhn a hoy and was a pioneer of the Spring - vllle district. ' X Definite steps have been taken to install a waterworks system for LeM. A Joint committee from, the Commercial club and-th- e city council ha been appointed to secure the necessary data and soon ae their report Is ready a general mass meeting of the citizens will be called to vote on the gueetlon. - y' V- - n i - -- i i i r I t.-i-e , h- cnei, rf-- v I - wit-nt-w- e n n Dar-tow- 111 n -- $8,-27- 1 de-an- d 1.- - r d v MILLIONS SAVED BY SCIENTISTS. Secretary Wilton Refers to Valuable Work Done in Agricultural De- partment One of the Best Riders in Wyoming Meets Death While Riding the Range Alone. w- -t- Nn-Uino- Senator Sutherland haa nailed fur England and Scotland to visit rela- HORSE I as-u- UTAil STATE NEWS OHM - I or frasmirrioif. mil Para' la la Advaae. TO DEATH "Millions of dollars Washington In fact, a sum so vat that It cannot be estimated have been saved to the made American people by by government aclentl-t- s during the fiscal ytar wahb closed Saturday. declared Secretary Wilson in speaking of the record of the Department of Agriculture for the year "Time alone must develop thp Importance to the world of the experiments being conducted every dav by these men. whobe only reward is in the passing fame attained in reporting valuable finds. There could be money in many if tne scientists of these were to patent them in their own names, but in every ca-- e the peoplo as a whole are the beneficiary, for the patents are dedicated to the government to be 'used by the United States or any of its officers or employees In t le prosecution of work for the United States without tbe payment of royalty. Shoshont, Wyo Atlaur Watson a employed by the (Juint Sib1 ranch, has been found dead near the head of Antelope creek, a few mile? north of Birdseye mining camp When found his saddle was lying cl toe bj him ami the cine tes were still las tened. How the hoise evet sue teed ed in getting free lront the sadcl.c tit without breaking or cinches is a mysteiy Watson was one of the t rtd in the county and the people of the ranch suspected nothing wrong, even though the horse was known to lie an was outlaw, supposing that Watson spending the night at a netg t boring ranch. The body was found quite bv accident by Je-- s Yatea, a neighbor CLEARED OF MURDER CHARGE. ing ranchman, as lie was tiding after hiA.jyi.aie. Man Who Had AsNo injuries were apparent, but it Judge"" Shot Young saulted Hts Daughter. his was supposed that Watson met Va. After death by being kicked by the horse Houston, being out thirty-fivminutes the jury returned after being thrown to the ground. a verdict of "not guilty in the caso PROTEST OF JAPS. of former Judge William G. Loving of Nelson, manager of the Virginia Threaten That We May Lose Their estate of Thomas F. Ryan, who was Trade Unless They Are Better placed on trial here on June- 24 for T rested. son of the murder of Theodore Tokio At a joint meeting of five Sheriff M K, Estes of Nelson coud-tJudge I.ovtng shot and kil'ed chambers of Commerce here on SatEstes April 2'at Oak Ridge, folurday, It was resolved to address the young a buggy ride Estes had taken lowing in commerce of chambers principal Fll.a-betAmerica regarding the recent trou- with the judges daughtet. Miss Loving, who told her father tha' A vital porbles In San Francisco. her escort had drugged and tion of the address Is as follows; to he extremely regretted her. "It incidents that jssuch unfortunate June Coldest Month for Many Years. should he allowed to occur so Washington. The .weather bureau as it is feared that, unless the month just has announced they are speedily stopped, the ill- closed was the that coldest June on recare our which countrymen feeling ord in Washington, D C in the last p ow constrained to harbor the people years, and that the same of a single section In America may seventy-fivis probably true of New England, the effect an have unhappy eventually maddle Atlantic states and the lower upjon the development of the commerlake region. In other parts of the cial relations between the two naUnited States the temperatures were Is tions, for while the United States also lower than usual The hureau a for our natural a good customer official statement says In explanation: also Is increasing Japan products, her demand for American goods and As In previous cold Junes, the distripromises to become one of the most bution of atmospheric pressure over the Canadian maritime provinces anI Important markets lor your and prosperous Industries. the north Atlantic was such as to "Should the progress of trade and cause a predomination of ocean winds commerce between the two nations in northeastern districts and a blockbecome obstructed as the result of ade of the continental low pressure in the unwarrantable action of a small the Ohio valley or off the New England section of your population, the loss coast. sustained by the two countries would be incalculable. Bureau Will Watch Out for Ute. cowboy -- e - s, y. h , e The question of the i Washington. future of the Ute Indians, who left Uncle 'Sam' Receipt- - and Expend! their reservation last winter and have been held by the military at Fort tures Indicate profitable Business. S. D., haa been settled as far Washington. So far as working Meade, as the war department is concerned, fiscal tbe concerned are purposes to Secretary He Taft. years business of the government according adclosed on June 29 with a surplus of found that the army officers had the matter for themselvqs by substantially $87,000,000, one of the justed the Indians enough food supgiving in ever shown, balances net largest to last them to the end of the surplies a was the fiscal year 1902 there of $91,287,275, but that was tne fiscal year, placing them upon tae BALANCE ON THE RIGHT 81DE. plus largest since 1890. The figures show that in the vear Just closed the Income from various sources of revenue was $665,306,134 and expenditures $578,376,709, as compared with receipts of $594,454,121 for the last fiscal year, and expenditures of $568,784.79, the surplus in that year being $25,669,322. There has been a tremendous increase in receipts in the year Just closing, while the expenditures have been only $10,000,000 in excess of last year. The largest increase in receipts has been from customs, although internal revenue has shown a big gain. The receipts this fiscal year in customs were $333,230,126 and in internal revenue $270,309,388. The receipts last year held the record up to that time, and this year's income from that source is shout $33,000,000 in excess of last year. Ar Leaving Their Model Home in Waehington. Anarchists South reservation, Cheyenne River and forming an Indian hureau so that they would return to its charge after A that date. Colorado Town Wiped Out. . The business and main residence portion of Coni Creel, Tin-firwas wiped out by fire Friday started at the Alf Saln-oworks, and while men were fighting this a strong wind spri-the flames rapidly, and houses we. set on fire three blocks a wav bv th firing embers. To add to the In the town reservoi- - gne o it early, and people were compel! d i, V eou go without drinking water seivative estimate of losses is troni There was no $200,000 to $250,00(1. loss of life. - Irtfircumr-Colo- I ks Tuckers Wife g r is Suspicious. Tacoma, Wash. Monte Colony, established by anarchists on Henderson bay, about ten year ago. is breaking up. Members are reported to be quietly leaving since Emma Goldman visited the place a few weeks ago. Tne colony owns 219 acres, divided Into two-acr- e tracts, but all of them have never been occupied. There has been resulting In trouble several times, members departing, but they later returned. F William Washington. Tucker, wife of Deputy Payniuster General Tucker, now on duty at Chi to Tftu cago, ha made application war department for an investigation of the conduct of her husband at Ma nils and between Manila and Chlrago was made by This announcement Secretaiy Taft following a visit to Mrs. his office of Mrs. Tucker. Tucker is the daughter of Mr?. John A. Logan, and the report has been placed in the hands of the inspector general of the army. Hustling Delegates for Bryan. Omaha, Neb. The Bryan campaign for delegate to the Democratic national convention has opened In earnest and Friday night Mayor James C. Dahlman, Bryans closest political friend, left Omaha for a two weeks canvass of Wyoming in the interests of Bryans candidacy. Dahlman says he will make speeches In most all of the states of the Union between now-anthe meeting of the national con ventlon, giving all his spare time to the work Of getting delegates for Bryan. Drowned in Irrigating Ditch, reProvo, Utah. A sad accident sulting in tiie death of Gerald Rich, d Fria boy, happened day In Provo Bench. The little fellow, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Rice of Caliente, Nev., was stopping with hia aunt, Mrs. Darrell. He fell Into the St Mr. Crandall's. west main canal, which passes the Crandall house, while at play, and was carried swiftly to his death. As soon as it was discovered that the boy was missing, the search was taken up, and the body was found about three miles below where he fell In. Englishman Meets Tragic Death. Laramie, Wyo. Arthur Gordon Ter-naan Englishman, 27 yean old, was found dead in a pasture near the Diamond ranch, north of this city, having evidently been struck by lightning or killed in a runaway several hour before. Ternan left this city for his ranch, about ninety miles north of He afternoon. Laramie, Tuesday was born in India, his father being at the time military governor of a British province. The family now lives near London. Coroner Ballard has taken possession of the remains. ' All the delegates to the peace conference agree that the first important sitting will deal with the arbitration tribunal which many of the powers, chiefly the United States, desire to strengthen to such a point as to make tt an Institution that gradually will lead to the abolition of war among Mrs. three-year-ol- nations. f In accordance with directions from President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft has instructed Governor M a goon to purchase all the church property In Cuba in the diocese of Havana, according to the original |