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Show ' times - tUcked nsusanio co. UTAH. COALVILLE. Tbs acreage of ugar bests st Spanlab Fork sIU be more then doubled this , ' jesr. A creamery company bos been or ganized at Spanish Fork with s capital of s.ooa Tbs sixteenth annual eneampmentof tbsO. A. B. of Utah will be held at nexL Ogden February . Tbs Utah Central deed bos been filed. It provides for 8000,000 for eotruo-tlon-, Improvement and repairs. A. It. Moasley has been appointed traveling freight agent of tbs Chicago A Great Western, with headquarters at 10 Salt Lake-City- . 4. If. Tgyorof Spanish Fork reached bar Aset week from Castle Valley, v' jrwhere he bed been looking after bis ' sheep, in a speechless condition, brought on by exposure. The woolen mills .at Jlyrum elosed down and are undergoing extensive repairs. Their capacity will be largely Increased, as the last season has been a prosperous one. Dyrum bos Just completed aa electric light plant and 8,000 candle power arc lights are furnished at 13. 85 per toon th, while Incsndescents are but 35 cents per month. An Ice jam in the Jordan lost week - canoed the river to overflow its banks and surround the Cannon ward meeting house wes I of halt Lake. The flood subsided before much damage was r done. Albert Eaves of Parowan fell down n well which he woe helping to dig, cut- ting hi bead badly, dislocating a shoulder and breaking a leg. fie also suffered Internal Injuries which re- tse sulted fatally. Mrs. Ann Brlnghnrntof Spr In grille, who suffered a paralytic stroke six weeks ago, died last week, She was 87 years of age and enme to Utah in 1847 with John Taylor's eompany. Sha bad been a resident of Springville for thirty-eigh- t years. The Burlington wilt pat on n train to mukO'the rnn from Chicago to Denver la twenty-fou- r hours. Roads oat of Denver will also quicken their time, and tha run from Chicago to SaitXake may be made In forty hoars. Alaskan travel la the cause of the fast time. In the preliminary trial of James T. Monk for forgery la connection with mining record of Alta, Professor Whitney of the University, after a lynieroscople examination, testified thst he reacted bed bean shwogsa. -- nwk , ess held to the district eonrL J -- The Congressional committee on pub-tt- d lands have postponed consideration of tba nomination of Harvey M. J Mo-Gre- w to be register of tha land office at Salt Lake, In order lo give the p a chance to withdraw tha nominareel-de- J l NS H ( momtIow bj IoUrs bt re-c- d fi , suo-eeede- ng p. -- ,s.v- THsrhergeA t'omaitUM Kansas City, Mo. Jsq. 31. John a locomotive engineer who comes from the notorious Cracker-Decdistrict not far from Blue cut, mud whom the police have endeavored to connect with soma of the many recent train robberies in the outskirts of Kansas Citf, -- was brought Into the hospital at police headquarters under circumstances thst have mused commotion in police circles, A man was picked up on West Seventeenth street in an unconscious condition, by persons who od seen him thrown from a horse which he was riding, the horse having slipped on the pavement The injured man, upon being taken to police bedquJter, proved to le John Kennedy, disguised by n falsa yhin beard and equipped for an expedition that could not have meant peace for his fellowmen. In one of Kennedy's pockets was s black domino mask. Distributed about bis clothing were the several pieces of n disjointed shotgun. In addition to revolver, and these, were a n liberal supply of cartridges and shotgun shells. lie also carried a lantern. Kennedy admitted to tba officers that it was the Intention to rob the Union Pacific train about si mile out of the city, and then to get back into town before the police could be notified. He said that they had red a tip that 800,000 was to be car-rleon the train. Kennedy has been tried several times for complicity in train robbery, but has always been acquitted. The police will prosecute him for carrying concealed weapons. Kennedy boarded with Andy Ryan, a foreman of a brigade of the Kansas City fire department, who is a brother of the notorious Ryan of the James and Younger gang of train robbers. This was Andy Ryan's night off. - , Assert SiM lav (llw Mc31. President Washington, Jsn. Kinley has decided to send to Havana a special emissary, whose daty will be the distribution of the supplies sent there by the Central Cuban relief committee of this city. The committee has appointed sub committees all over the east and south, and contributions la the way of clothing and provisions, furniture and cooking utensils, have been so great that when they ware shipped to Havana, General Fltehugh Lee, to whom they were eonsioned, found himself entirely unable to handle them with hts limited supply of help, liesides distributing the supplies, it will be the duty of the agent to Inform the revenue Inspectors of Havens about the goods sent by the relief committee and to distinguish them from dutiable shipments. Stephen E.. Bortottv.tha,, local , bU-tnkof Vhe committee, in an interview said that the responsible people nf the United States, to requests lor .old for the impoverished residents o Cubs,' and . that, at had alwsybefn,-promjp- t times the supplies were so. great that they could scarcely be handled. tion. Otherwise bis confirmation will sUam XsrtsnS ky Ik Chinese be strenuously fought a Frank Angell-- member of the 8alt Shanghai, Chino, Jan, 81. A disLake fire department, baa gone Insane. from Chee Foo states that a Ha was driver for Chief Devine at an patch German sailor named Schnla, belongexhibition rnn during tha Jubilee to the rise Kaiser, was assaswhen some parties residing in West ing sinated wfeile onoutpostduty stTsiso, Jordan were run over and severely the extreme German post In Kioo Chou hurt This and other matters induced hay. The crlnje. which waa eomttted the attack. 5 t not discovwas Chinese rabble, the by James FlUer, who 1 doing two gaoJI ered until three men of the corporal's a half years in- - tha Montana peulww-tiar- y guard were making the rounds in order for collecting Jboun ties on Utah to relieve the sentries. ?Thsn Schula wolf scalps, bos confessed that he woe discovered lying in a pool of blood, placed the bomb under the residence of bin bend having been severed from bis which James Pine, Ms brother-in-law- , body. The relieving guard was directly eansed some excitement In Salt Lake afterward attacked by a hundred of City last spring. He desired to kill the bloodthirsty Chinese, and after a Pina for Informing on him. stubborn fight all of the sailors ware A party of young people from Pries killed. Twelve natives were killed came near meeting a horrible death during the engagement while going to a dance to Helper last It la added that' ta eonsequenoe of week. The sleigh In which they were the outrage the greatest excitement riding got stack while crossing tha prevails at Kiao Chon, and it la believed railroad track. . A rapidly approaching the incident will form the bnsla of train startled the young people further demands upon Chinn by tha much that they ne lasted to Wave their Germans. convey soon for a place of safety. When Faith Haste ta Troabte. the train was almost upon them the Iod.J Jan. 81. J. L. Steven-no- n Kokomo, d horses made a desperate effort and Samuel Fuller, leaders of the and In just clearing the track. "Christian Scientists" In Jackson townJohn Adams and David Potter were ship. this county, have been arrested sentenced to do ten years for .bnrg-larlxl- on the charge of manslaughter. They leal falL are held responsible for the death of a the WellsvIUe Co-oA peculiar circumstance la that James child of the former and the wife of the Lemon t, who was in jail far contempt latter, both of whom died without reof court and heard the two confess tha ceiving medical attention. Th "Chrisrobbery, and who warned the sheriff tian Scientists" do not believe In docof o plot 'to aasaalthlm and escape, re- tors, and say that sickness la nothing fused to testify and was given five days more than imagination. Fuller's wife, for contempt It developed later that who died last week of typhoid fever, he had been Intimidated by being told did pot believe in "Christian Science4 he would be killed by M organised and wanted her husband to send for n gang to which the prisoners belonged doctor, but he declined and her death If be testified against them. waa das to neglect A receiver has been appointed for the Ogden waterworks system In a salt Ozdea Merchant lasaae, Instituted by Ogden City.- - The eomChicago, Jan. .81. C. II. WrlghL a pany has appealed from the decree to merchant of Ogden, Utah, the sap erne court Judge Thomas D. prominent to the detention taken waa hospital Dee has been appointed receiver and from the Grant Noftbeifn hotel, after ta in possession. ereating much excitement in the roRichfield has a farmers elab which tunda by his eccentric actions. The is agitating the building of a cunning man waa ndt violent, but he stalked factory. Capital enough to build tha about the corridor, complaining, to factory .ban been pledged, and it la everyone that the hotel management reasonably certain that St wJU be eon- - waa treating him unfairly and that he trucked during the coming lesson. It waa being Imposed upon by the day ebon Id be well supported . ' SK.I.en k NEWS. UTAH 'UNION PACIFIC TURNED TRAIN WAS NOT ROBBED. COALVILLETIMES ! OVER. AiMSMa-losU- Omaha. Feb. 1. The Inlon Pacific, which has been in the bands of receivers for the past five yjars,- - was nt midnight turned over to the officers selected by the reorganization committee. . - . President Burt has named his assist, ants. Edward Dickinson remains general manager, despite the many rumors vf his intended withdrawal; Tdtftfi A.v ", . ., KLONDIKE VICTORIOUS. SILVER sad XMrfsslisUas Taller f. ! IS GLOOMY. olstleo Passes tbs MsI SI to 8S. s e ,ersl Dmtilulkoii I'revsils With Work sad No lots Dtesniiak Wshington. Jan. 29. Aftefi n deWashington. Feb t Reports from bate, animated nt nil timet, and occa- Captain Ray, the government's special sionally acrimonious, which occupied representative In Klondike, were rethe greater part of the week, tha sen- ceived by wire today from Seattle decisive vote of 4? to 32, They were of so inqtortnnt a character ate, by as to be conslde-c- d passed the Teller concurrent resoluby the cabinet at tion. The resolution is a practical re- onee. War department officials say it affirmation of that of Stanley Mat- justifies all tbe steps the government thew's in MTS, and is as follows: has taken to relieve distress. bondY of the United '"That all of ill )e advised f the facts and States isyuad, or othdrizCiji to beIiT Asked to provide further relief. So acts of .eft ogress, 'irongly is the situation sued, under Hhe-anipainted that hereinbefore., srecitd, sry payable, .Regulations are tad vised prohibiting prlncip:tlani interest, at the' option of persona from entering Klondike with s thugovernmentnf Ah. United- - States,- ttmn a supply of pro-a- n containing four hundred and twelve visions. Following extract of f and grains of standard silver, the report: and that to restore to Us coluage such Seattle. Wash. Feb. 2 To the Ad. silver coin a a legal tefidor In pay-inejntant General of the Army, Washof said'honda, principal and interington, 1). C.: Complying with teleest, is not in violation of the public gram, five letters and two packages faith, nor in derogation of the rights from Captain Ray addressed to you. in of the public creditor " hands of Special Courier E. 11. Wells, The ayes and nay s on the Teller resInterpieted by me. Substance as foolution are aa follows: llow. Arts Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry. "Latest bear date of November 2 and Butler, (.'an non. Carter, Chandler, I; refer to action and attempted robChilton, ( lark, Clay, Cockrell, Daniel, of caches: recommend that the bery Gray, Harris Heitfeld, Jones of ArUnited States government take steps kansas, Kenney, Kyle, Lindsay, to effectually cheek immigration to inMcLaurin, Mallory, Mantle, terior of Alaska ef all persons BOt fully Martin, Mills, Mitchell, Money, Morapplied to last two 'years Give M gan, Murphy, Pascoe, Pettigrew, Pet-tu- reasons no war to earn a living, and Pritchard, Rawlins, Roach, Shoup, that no placer discoveries have been Smith, htewart, Teller, Tillman, Tur-pi- e, made within last eight months, either Turner, Vest, Warren, White, in Alaska or the Northwest territory. Wolcott 47. "There is no employment for a large Nats Aldrich, Allison, Baker, Bur- number of people in any capacity; all rows, Oaffery, Cultom, Davis, Fair-ban- k, values are speculative. There la no Foraker, Galllnger, Oear, Ilale, fixed standard for labor. . There is not Hanna, Hansbrough. Hawley, Hoar, now or likely to be within twelve Lodge, McBride, McMillan, Mason, months, adequate and efficient means Morrill, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, of people now in Alaska or supplying Piatt of Connecticut, Platt of New Northwest It ia my opinion territory. Task, Quay, Sewell, Thurston, that 7 per cent of all people who have Wetmore Wilson 32. entered during the past year have AS efforts to amend the resolution earned their living, and hundreds are west gated down by majorities rang-fro- now scattered along the rivers desti-lut- e I e 39, M r. Lodge's gold standard Peoof food and clothing. substitute being defeated by the larger not have are now who ple arriving majority. The vote on the Lodge the faintest what to do to conception amendment was, ayes 84, nays 53. earn a living, and after spending what The events of the day leading up to become dazed and the final vote were full of interest and money they bring, helpless. importance. It woe a field day for the States rush will be great next year, and any step that will prevent people coming In through ignorance will be an act of charity. In view of recent developments and the knowledge that the lawless are handing together along the river for the purpose of robbery, renews the suggestion for the government placing oiLtbe-rlve- r steamers small, light-draf- t with high power, armed and used to patrol the river, and the placing of detachments as the movement of people demands. Re Con-grp- -- two-rear'- one-hal- s, H. G. BURT. Edward la agent; John B Ilerry, chief engineer, and John W. Griffith, purchasing agent Munroe, traffic manager; Lomax, general passenger General Manager Dickinson announces as the head of his official staff E. Buckingham, superintendent of transportation. He has heretofore been superintendent of car service only. All other superintendents and chiefs of departments are retained until further notice. There are rumors of impending changes, but so far the dismissal of a score or more of clerks from the several departments of headquarter in the only outward sign of retrenchment. (SILVER IN THE Teller Keooiatlon HOUSE. Rejected by a strictly Party tote. Washington, Feb. 1. The house has buried the Teller resolution, declaring the bonds of the United States payable In silver, under an adverse majority of The Republicans were fifty votes. solidly arrayed in opposition, with, two exceptions, lr. Llnoey of North Carolina, who .voted with this Democrata and Populists, and Mr. White of Ndrfh Carolina, the only colored member of ' the house 'who answered present when his name was called. The de- sertiona from the Democratie side were McAleer of Pennsylvania and Mr. Elliott of South Carolina. The voto was reached after five Roots t debate xAider a special order adopted at the opening of the tension yesterday. The limited time allowed for debate and the pressure of members for.sq opportunity to be heard, waa to great thst the leaders on both sides were compelled to farm out the time This detracted much by minutes. from the continuity of the discussion, but it some measure intensified the Interest in the galleries, which were crowded all day, and the combatants on the floor were cheered by their respective sympathizers. Tbs majority assumed the poiitlon that the last clause of the resolution was In reality a disguised declaration for the free oolnage of silver, while the assaulting Democrats maintained that the defeat of the resoi u lion w as ah other "step In the direction of the establishment of the gold standard, to which thsy alleged both the president and Secretary Gage had Irrevocably committed the Republican party. The vote on tha resolution was: Ayss, 132; nays, 188. Hnnusae Orders. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 31 The steamer Rosalie haa arrival from Alaska. Among It passenger waa E. H. Wells, Who left Dawson City December 80k Wells claims to be the bearer of important dispatches from Captain Ray at Fort Yukon to th war department. Ha would give no hint of their con. Unto. Wells also state that Major Walsh has issued ah order prohibiting persons from entering the Yukon country with less than 1,000 pounds of supplies, exclusive of tea and coffee. Thee order was to be effective from January 13. Femes te Death While Drunk. Troy, N. Y., Jon 31. The body ot Mrs. Georgia Connell, 3? years of age, was found on the road leading over Mount Olympia. She had been frozen to death. It Is thought that the woman, who had been drinking; became dazed and fell into, an told lime pit. She must have crawled out of this, and, being too weak logo farther, lay down in the middle of the road, where body waa found. hr Urmia Exports. Jan. 31. Exports ot wheat during the calendar year 1897 109,909,328 bushels, a gal of more than . 88,000,000 bushel ore, 1898, sod over 43,ooo,ouo bushels aa Washington. compared with 1893. Wheat flour, however, fell off ovei 3,000,000 barrels, aa compared with 1898. Th exports of corn in 1897 were unprecedented, amounting to 198,187,' 570 bushels an Increase Of 57,000,000 over 1898, which Itself war a very heavy export rear. , Wel-Usgta- m .Six Lives Lost in a Hotel Fire. Gloversville, N. Y.. Feb. 2. The house, the largest hotel here, waa destroyed by fire and six of Its guests perished Id tbe fiamN' The flrfc started on the ground floor kbd wsa fiercely SENATOR TELLER. raging all over the building in 7 few orators of tha senate, nq .less than minutes. Only a few escaped by the s embracing the oppor- stairways before smoke' and flsm ent tunity to speak upon the subject un- off that .avenue-- Many jumped from der discussion. When the voting be- the upper windows and were seriously gan it was evident that party lines hhrt- - Six persons are missing. , They were being broken on both side of the are: W . , i j chamber, bnt it was on the substitute Henry C. Day, one of the most promoffend by Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts inent business men ot Gloversville. E. C. Kimball, wife and daughter that the most decided break occurred. Indianapolis. On the Republican side, Mr. Allison of Charles C. Rupert, bell boy. lows and Mr. Burrows of Michigan Benjamin F. Strickland, contractor , did sot answer to thetrnames otUthat and builder. Two unknown traveling men. voted rollmlland many,. RcpubUoans ' directly against it Upon tbs final Blood)! Fight In Idaho., " passage oflhe resolution, Some Repub3. News Juliatta, Idaho, Feb. ha, lican who supported' MoKlnley and the St Louis platform j 1898, like reached here of a bloody fight at AgaCarter of Montana, Chandler of New tha, southeast of here,' aa a result of which Ed. Wheelers life is despaired Hampshire, Clark of Wyoming, Pritchand Martin Bechtel 1 a fugitive of ard a( North Carolina, Shoup of Idaho, Warren of Wyoming, and Wolcott of from justice. Bechtel was on trial for counterfeiting a short time ago and Colorado, voted for th. resolution, beWheeler was the principal witness cause, aa Mr. Wolcott announced, they against him. Bechtel was discharged, did net believe the resolution commit. ted those who supported it to the free however, on account of his youthful-nessand unlimited coinage of silver. The parties met at a dance at Agatha with the result that Wheeler ia so batt WORDEN RESPITED. EH Cettfemte Tital Wndur Will Het be tered and bruised that the doctor who baa been attending him does not think tsfte riknsaiT L ' Spn Francisco, II. Wordea, th ha, can recover. Bechtel is supposed to train wrecker, will not be hanged on have had help, as Wheeler Is much the A pistol is thought to have February li, ' os Governor Budd ' bus largest need been to beat Wheeler with. granted the condemned man another respite. Certain evidence which is now KANSAS SORGHUM SUGAR. before thseommlsalon appointed to determine Worden's sanity will not, it la End ( Aj Experiment That Cast th S1AO.OOO. aid, be accepted by the latter unless submitted in the eharaeterof affidavit, Fort Scott, Kan., Feb. 8. The govy and to accomplish this it will be ernment today sold for 89,000 the mato send a number of affidavits chinery used in the experimental eastto be sworn to. The respite will sorgbnm sugar factory that cost 8104,-00- 0 cover only a few yean ago. It willTie used in 'necessary to permit these documents to be returned to a beet sugar factory that is to be . this city. . erected in Nebraska. The station here the first one established by the was Four lare banks in Salvador have and the survivor of nil government failed. The only promioent bank there others. The industry in Kansas gradunow which I safe is the Bank of Lon ally collapsed after the government don. , removed the bounty on sugar. The by cycle manufacturers of Canada have asked the government for n India Arbitrntloa. specific duty of 89 on each bicycle imAnderson, Ind Feb. 2 The Indiana ported from the United States. labor commission hss effected a settleThe hoard of directors of the national ment for one year among the thousand Federation of Musical Cluba ha de- Workmen in the plate glass plants in cided to hold were entered the next general meeting the state. Agreement In St Louis it into on wage scales and working reguthe spring of 1899. The Rusxiti fleet at Fort Arthur is lations and articles drawn up coverhelpless for wnt of coal, being unable ing a year. It will be, filed in the to steam eve to Vladivostock. The county court and will be regarded as Japanese coal firms which had con- a civil action, violation of which dartracted to supp- ifleet have ing the year by either workman or tbe the Russian -defaulted. eompany will be considered and punishJ ed as a contempt of e ' d - twenty-senator- " - . Jo. Oar-rmaa- ea neo-essar- pad , v HfriVi. lfF 1 NORTHWEST NOTES, Postmaster James'H. Lynch of Butte . . . . , A Laramie bank clerk has gone. Utt, Canada, but k had. leave of absence,, has resigned.; -- Charles A.. Richards of Lander county, Xev., is in the field as a candidate ' for congress. The Butte authorities have inkufru-rate- d a crusade against the dealers is v ' bogus batter. Helena, Mob., ministers have Instituted a movement for the relief o starving Cubans. The estaie of tbe late P. A. Largey, the Butte, banker who was murdered, 's valued at 8400,000. 7 Insurance companies propose to get at the facts of the lire at the Boston store nt Hntte before paying' losses and have engaged Pinkertons The parsonage, or living house, of a clergyman is not exempt from taxation in Montana, according to an opinion rendered by Attorney General Nolan. Ruble Rivera, sheep inspector for Carbon county, Wyo., reports that the long continued cold weather is kilting a large nnmber of sheep, especially in tbe bands of old ewe T. 8. Davidson of Great Falls undertook to eat a gallon of oysters at on sitting in order to win a wager, bub quit when he had devoured just n pint and a half. The committee appointed to raise the subscription towards thNisters hospital at Billings, Monk, report the full amount of the sum of 83,000 subscribed and tfye offer of several eligible sites free. Under Gov. Smith, proclamation against all Southern cattle, none can be Imported into Montana without nine days' quarantine at the own er's expense before being allowed to go at large. The little one month old child of Mr. and Mrs. Al Davis of Laramie, was given a morphine tablet by mistake, and it died lost week, after two doctors had labored in vain for many hours to save its life. How Con Sullivan got in to SL James hospital Is said by the Butte Miner to be a mystery, but he was found by a Sister of Charity lying on the floor of the widting room, last week with his skull crushed, lie Is still alive. J. J. Walk xyho has been in camp in Big Horn basin, Montana, for the past three njemtha, reports the basin ranges in fairly good condition, anej says tbat the winter thus far has been extremly favorable to' stock interests. There are in, the neighborhood of 100,800 head of sheen being wintered in the basin. H. Li Holiday of Galvestlne, Tex.,' haa made a proposition to Herman W, Kraus of Great; Falls by whlpk 'th latter Is to put In thirty sheep shearing machines at Pondera, with all the Hail-da- y requisite shed and like,-whil- e is to fnrnish the machines. .The condition required by Halliday is that he be given a guarantee of 5(000 sheep to shear. , A tew years ago the Umatilla Indian's wealth in Nevada was reckoned by the number of csynses he possessed. When short pf cash he" was always able to turn off some of those small but sturdy little animal at fair prices, but with tha advent of the white man, however; his range ho decreased and ao has hit herds. Now be must Jive on the rent of bis land, and the few esyuses left will bring him. about 83 a bead. .Shortly after the passage of a freight train last week, the Northern Pacific bridge across the Boulder river, about a mile below Big Timber, was discovered to be on fire by the watchman. The bridge is about 300 fact long and one of the most important on the road. Aa alarm waa given and n wagon load of men with ropes and backets was harried to the secue be' fore much damage waa dons. J. B, Fitzer, who is servimg two yean in the penitenttiary for bounty frauds committed . in Beaverhead county offers, upon promise of immunity from further imprisonment, to make some disclosure that may bn decidedly sensational and rather for certain county clerks and recorders in Montana-Ire guard to frauds bounty perpetrated in several counties. Tbe fact that the Butte reduction works is now- - building new stalls for roasting ore in tbe open air is unwelcome news to the people of Butte, dgnifying tbst this company bos no Intention of giving Up the barbarous method of roasting ores. Tbe Parrot company will soon remove to its new smelters at Gaylord, bat the Butte redaction works will remain in Bntte, and its plan seems to be to keep on in tha old way and let the people of Bntte sough or get out, a they choose. Patrick A. Largey, who fell the victim of the assassin's ballet at Bntte left no wllL His estate is estimated at from 81,000,000 to 81,500,000 of whicii 8400,000 is in cash. JThe deceased also carried life insurances to the amount of 8144)00. TV IL Hubbard, the murderer of one of the TTooley boys some months ago In Sierra Valley, Xev., has been arrested in Lovelock. He denies having tried to elude the uuthoritea and admits the killing. He ia willing to return for trial. -- an-ples- n .v.4-- 1 |