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Show i COALVILLE TIMES. c. . JOfff , Mtsr Ml kM I, toeeU-Ctoe- , e ftiWiH. ttoh, . rtmu ... . The Socialists of Weber county havs ticket Is ike field, placed A new poetofflce will be opened at Ibex, Millard county, on October 1, " for the winter. Jew-llrProbateerds entered Burglar atore at Maotl nod carried off about 1500 worth of Jewelry. estimates A prominent that one hundred tone of fruit hare eeen shipped out of Santaquta this season. The Sanpete Valley road hauled the first ear of beet out of the county Tuesday of last week. It will handle peer 400 cars from Moroni alone. Thia year, for the first time In fta history, the Vnlrerslty will bare competent orchestra composed entirety of Vnlrerslty of Utah students. The Pacific National League baa hair season closed Sunday, with Boise occupying first place, Spokane second, Butte third and Salt Lake bringing up fruit-grow- a A a The state board of health report that the number of casee and deaths front typhoid fever during August were double those of July, and the disease la , Increasing John Smith, a miner, aged 49 years, . was hilled la the mines of the Utah Fuel company at Castle Gate by cave-lof coal, while the deceased was putting in a prop, , The statement Is given out that tbs entire sugar output for Utah and Idaho this year will exceed 40,000 tons, or 10,000,000 pounds of sugar, pf a retail value of f 4, 000,000, The city council of Salt Lake has passed a new liquor law. Under the ordinance as tt reads the sale of liquor by a restaurant,' hotel, boarding or rooming house, Is forbidden, N. O. Sorensen of Kooehnrem met with an accidental and sudden death sear Redmond, when his team ran away and he was thrown under the wagon, the wheels passing over his head, crushing his skull. The mangled remains of S. E. Sawon ve were yer, a UQ a , hat tajhi I at and how it happened is a matter of conjecture, Uxtcnaive ahr.p are to 'be built at Ogden for the accommodation of the Union Faciflc and Southern pacific departments of the Hardman system In the west The present shop facilities at the Junction City have proven to be inadequate. The Portland Cement company of Balt Lake City is to furnish to ths government, for construction work on the Minidokn irrigation project In Idaho, 14,000 barrels of cement nt 9 9C a barrel, the total amount of money to be paid being (41, 800. artFraviola, a female loop-tist. was seriously injured during performance in Salt Lake last week. The ball la which the woman makea the rid burst Just ns it sfruck th net after coming out of the loop, and the woman was badly cut and bruised. L- - -i C-- a h . Running on a road bed in a y high condition of maintenance and having about them every aafe railroad guard known to a modern two train on the Southern railway carrying heavy llsta of passenger hend-encame together In a frightful collision near Hodges, Tenn., Saturday, people to death and sending fifty-fou- r of whom will prob-ablseveral 120, Injuring die. Some of the bodies have nol remain yet been recovered, and many unidentified. maim-In- f This appalling lots of life and apparently resulted of the living from the disregarding of order given to the two train to meat at a atatios which ha for a long time been their regular meeting point Both engine and the major portion of both train were demolished, and os why the order were disregarded be never will probably misinterpreted twc known M the engineer of tb re bodies their trains were crushed, mainlng for hours nndsr the wrsckags of their locomotive. east The collision was between west 12 snd No. hound passenger bound passenger No. IS from Bristol No. 19 was a heavy train, carrying three Pullmans, two day coacheswasanda mail and baggage car. No. 15 greatest loss ol light local train. Theaaitbound train, Uf occurred la th in the westbound train only tni engine crew was killed. Congressman Henry R. Gibson, from the Second Congressional district ol Tennessee, was a passenger In a day coach on the eastbound train. He and another man, whose name it not known, were the only persons to scape allvt from the demolished car. tup-pose- UTAH STATE NEWS. III Die. M Ov Mas ACCIDENT ON,., A TERRIBLE SOUTHERN RAILROAD. AS - wHw .KILLED R Bitldsa7 Those Killed, One Hundred and Twenty Persons Were injured, Many of Whom May TOAAS OX WMCROFTUMb Om T Hi Mobim.... FIFTY-FOU- George boy, was Harkweil, mangledperhaps fatally, beneath the wheels of an Oregon Short Line gravel train in Salt Lake The child, It is thought, wt trying to swing on th train na he had seen men do. and fell across the ralL Joseph Kendall, aged 80, shot and killed his wife, Elizabeth Kendall, aged 80, in Ogden on th 20th, and attempted to kill himself, but the ro Tohrer refused to work. Kendall is tot Jail, and declares he hilled his wif because she had been unfaithful to City, him. The Salt Lake rout has decided to fun theatrical special during the win. Ur from all points as far na Saataqutn to Salt Lake and return for those who wish to see the shown A special will be operated for the opening of every big show that comes to the Salt Lake theater. It la estimated that the Lehi sugar factory w ill have enough beets to tt in operation for 100 days, whilekeep th auxiliary factories will be in operation probably days each, and that all the factories named will consume upward of 200,000 tons of beet this season. , THrile playing in a tunnel which curies water from City creek to th Nad of Main street to Salt Lake City, Marcus Brown, aged 8. was drowned, He and a number of boy bal been Is th habit of playing "back out" to th tunnel, which is a very dangerous place for small boys. Andrew A. Smith, an employe of th GIt Lake City poetofflce for th past seven years, and a captain in the national guard, is confined In Jill In Salt Lake City, charged with riling the U. S. mails. It is claimed his thefts cover period of three months, and that h has taken at leagt 1150. . sixty-fiv- e d GIRLS MEET HORRIBLE DEATH. , Thirty Children Fall Into Public Nine Being Killed. Nine school girls were suffocated in a cesspool in Cincinnati during the afternoon recess at the Pleasant Rldgt ol publio school house, and a score same hop the others narrowly escaped Cues-pool- BATTLE WITH BANDIT 4 Cltxens and Robbers Engage In Deadly Duel at Blackfoot, Idaho., ' As the result of a battle between robbers And section men Just south of Blackfoot, one man is dead, two others are fatally wounded, while a poaas is In pursuit of another, who will b lynched If captured. The dead me a are John Sweet, deputy sheriff ol Blackfoot, and an unknown man, on of the robbers, while W. E. Fitzgerald, section foreman, is fatally wounded. At C oclock Sunday evening two men mitered the section bouse occupied by Japanese laborers on the Oregon Short Line railway, Juat south of town, and attempted to hold up the men. While they wer parleying with the men the daughter of Section Foreman Fitzgerald called for help' and summoned Deputy Sheriff Sweet, who, on arriving, waa Joined by her father and the two men went to the section J house. door by on of met were at the They with a revolver who, the desperadoes, In his hand, beckoned Sweet to Qjne In. Sweet stepped up the atalra to th door when the fellow raised his gun and fired. So close was the gun to the sheriff's face that the powder blackened bis forehead. The bullet entered the temple just above the eyes, Inflicting a fatal wound, from which he died in about an hour, without recur eric g consciousness. , s the body of the sheriff fell into the room the murderer sprang over it and with an oath started after Fitzgerald. who ran for the section horse, a abort distance away, which he reached, locking the door after him. After firing two shots through the door, the desperado, a giant In atattre, broke the door down and cornering Fitzgerald, shot him three tines, emptying bis gun, and then heat )im Into Insensibility. The two men then Jumped tbroigb a window and ran to the rallnad track. They started up the track toward the depot, firing occasionally to keep the crowd back. Meanwhile several of the citizens secured guns and they responded to the fire of the outlaws. ,A regular battle followed, over a hundred shot bung exchanged. Deputy Sheriff Kinsey then came around the corner of tar with a sawed-of- f shotgun and emptied a load of buckshot Into one of the Throwing up his hands, the wo derer sank slowly forward upon Ms rible death. All of the victims were from primary grades. On opposite sides of the spa clous ground in the rear of the subui ban school building are two out houses. At recess about thirty young gtris wer la the outhouse assigned to them, when the floor gave way, pro clpttatlng them in the stone v ;!!ed tie struggles ot those who were on top kept at least nine underneath until they were dead. Th frame shed over the sewer was shout twenty feet square, without windows, and had only one narrow doorway, so that only on girl escaped falling. She ran into th school building and told tb teacher what had happened. The children wer rescued as soon a possible, but not be for nine had been suffocated. Bmstter Destroyed. An explosion of molten slag caused the total destruction of the Val Yerd Smeltery twenty mile east of Prescott Arizona! The smelter employees were engaged in darwing slag from the fur pace, and were unable to get a plug In to stop it When th molten mass ran onto th wet floor an explosion followed. Th red-ho- t stuff was scattered all through the building, causing fire to break out at several plftcea. The building wer destroyed. So hoi were th flames that a portion of ths machinery melted. CALL ON ALL NATIONS. President Will Request the World tfl Join in Peace Congress. President Roosevelt baa announced that at an rly date he would ask the nations of the world to Join to a Second congress at Th Hague for the promo tion of arbitration.. The occasion for th announcement waa the reception by th president of the delegate to the interparliamentary union, which re gently held a cession at St. Louts. Indians Will Choose Another Chief. Indians from all over the Northwest have been summoned to gather at North Lapwat, on the Nes Perce In fiian reservation, in order to eelebraU with a feast and war dance In memory of their late, leader, Chief Joseph. At the name time n successor will b Chosen to rule the tribe. Summons bj mall and mexinger have been sent ta all the wandering bands, Including K6t Percea, Lapwa's. Wackfeet, Spokanca, Oolvillcs and other tribes. It Is believed that 5,000 Indians will be invited. Fire. th casket containing the body of the infant child of Mr. and lira XX T. Sullivan of Butte, Mont, was standing near an open window In their hom the wind blew the lace curtain into th flames of sere al candles burning near the coffin, hlch was instantly ablaze Before the 8e could be extinguished the casket as bally scorched and the remains also suffered from contact with th flanec. The building was saved after a bard battle with the , CoTin on "y While flames. BANDITS BLOODY ACT ' TWO MASKED ROBBERS TURNED THE TRICK. Two masked robbers held up Lou Conways saloon at Seattle, Wash, Gilshot Conway. James Murphy and Murphy and escaped. bert McBeath will die.- - Conways right arm will be amputated and McBeath la badly hurt in tbe side. Tb robber then went 100 from the peblnd the bar and took 1 Concash drawer and a watch from of brother Is a way's pocket Conway There James Conway. City Councilman were five men to the saloon when the shooting occurred. In an Instant one of th bandits leveled hla revolver at Conways head and said: Throw up your hands." Conway thought the man waa Joking. What do you mean?" answered Conway, I wont throw up my hands," Well. I will show you." was the god the bandit fired point blank at Conway. The bullet struck the saloon mans left arm and he dropped behind th bar. The bandit fired again Just aa Murphy bad turned around to see wbat the trouble was. The second bullet struck Murphy squarely in the abdomen. McBeath started to run to the back door when a bullet caught him to tbe left side. Longfleld put up his hands snd a fourth bullet went by his head. There waa one more shot fired, but it struck no one. re-Pl- PEACE CONGRESS TO BE CALLED BY PRESIDENT. President Roosevelt to Bring Matts' to Attention of Nations. President Roosevelts announcement on Saturday to the delegates ot the 'Inunion that at an terparliamentary early date he would Invite tbe nations of the world to tend delegates to a second peace conference whose work should be supplemental to that of the conference at Hie Hague la regarded aa a historic advance toward the adjustment of International difficulties through the medium of arbitration. Quite naturally, the question arose as to how soon the president might call th conference. He did not indi-catin hi address, tejpexRHfmBtffsP face. call, but It can The other continued firing as h of b'x ran and made good his escape onto bs bl ataied that he will not await the Fort Hall Indian reservation. A pas conclusion of peace between Japan and Russia both signatories to Tbe Is in pursuit of the robber who and if captured he will b Hague convention, before issuing his call. , lynched. It la his present Intention, to about six weeks, to bring tbe matter to the ARMY TO BE REORGANIZED. F attention of the nations of the world, deCzar Intends to Place 800,000 Ail with a view to ascertaining theirboldsires as to the time and place ot tional Men In the Field.- ing th second conference. These prewill be made With th purpose of foreleg the inquiries liminary , of state. As with Japan to a speedy tereicaf-sthrough the department .. mm . r tl . , ' , .,,1 t warrant, the r president will issue Lx and reinforce ti i i formal call for the conference, hla tog force in the far east A iecoct which probably will be early in the army is to be created under ctnnmsd coming year. of General Grtppenberg, a veins Of Amends many wars, and It is expects that Governor Cartagena Makes Consul. to American for Intuit within a comparatively short ttma The American consulate at Cartathere will he an army aggregating 600,000 to 700,000 men ready to take gena having been twice recently bethe aggressive against the Japmese, smeared with filth. Rear Admiral Slgs-beIt is believed that Grand Duke Ilcho-la- s with his flagship, the Newark, Michaelovttch wilt be comnmder-in-chle- waa ordered to proceed to Cartagena of the Russian armies b ths far east with a soldier ot more taried and investigate the circumstances. Hie gunboat Newport, Commander experience as hla chief of staff, At Mukden it is believed that ths Marti, Joined the flagship on SeptemJapanese will not make a frontal at- ber 25. In a communication to Govtack upon that city, but will seek to en- ernor Louis Patron, Admrial SIgsbee gage the Russians north or northwest in part: of there, a purpose dictated by itrate-gi- says1 find your expressions ot regret reasons as well as by a desire not for tbe acts .of indecency, on behalf to offend tbe Chinese by making ths of and your government, satyourself sacred tombs of the emperors the that has not been given scene of bloodshed. Severe fighting id isfactory, but 1 suggest addltonal precaupublicity. is to have taken Port Arthur reported tion to prevent the recurrence of such and several place September Incidents and fuller publicity of the strongholds are laid to have expressions of regret, to been captured by the Japanese. Retry government's a friendly visit assumavoid to order firing was heard also on September J4, ing a more difficult feature." of at details tbe this but time fighting Governor Patron complied by reiter- - are lacking. ating his regrets. Girl Imitate Carrie Nation, Killed in Race Riot from La Porte, M . A dispatch Two negroes were killed and three saye: Rolling Prairie, this county, is fatally injured in a race riot near wildly excited over the daring act iff Lynchburg, Maas., fifteen milee touth four young women, the Misses Hester of Memphis. The shooting took place of J. J. Johnson, and Elsie Worden, Miss Beal and Mls on the plantation his two aoni and two Connors, who broke down the flow who, with went toto a field to gather a of a room where tbe young men at tlie friend corn. The field waa worked on of load wer The gambling. yonng village a family named Kennegro shares by win be men socially ostracized if gstta. men were driving white th As ney. bling and drinking does not cease, Tk the field a fusillade young women settled tbe damages in. their awagon from met them. The curred to their raid and tbe crustds from party of blacks with the result that will be prosecuted until the evil it fire waa returned, two negroes were killed outright and abated. three were fatally hot Moffat Lets Third Contract SL Leul Man Surrender to Police , A Denver dispatch says Orman and and Admits His Crime. Crook ot Peublo have been awarded flit According to statement by the pocontract for grading the roadbed of Ut William Wilkie, of SL Louis, has Moffat line from Arrowhead to Rot lice, surrendered himself, and confessed Sulphur Springs, a distance of about that he had tried to bum the Lammert twenty-thre- e miles. The cost will b store on August company about 1300,000. About 600 men wilt b Furniturefire resulted in a loss of 8. The put to work within a week. Chief EnWilkie, who calls himself a Sumner thinks the gineer grading will Is an employ of the lammert be completed long before the time It, 'He told th police that he company. it, June 1 next The beginning of thl the store for the reason burn to work will mean that the Moffat roaj tried the atock would give that replacing men. is toon to he over the hard places. work to many Forced Into Slavery. in Favor of the Miner. "Mans inhumanity to woman" has to whom waa referred an Illustration to Mitchell, 8. IX, wher Judge Gray, of the anthracite coal the police are caring for a young worn the controversy check welghtman ques- th an found In the clothes of a laborer toer on which had previously been who had been compelled by her hue ton. and D. Wright to Carroll band to do the work of a man. She li Mjudlcated by also decided has a and has Crouse, certificate of favor of the miners, Mary her marriage to John Crouse a yeu th issue in the same way. His decis-fe- n and a half ago in San Antonio, Tex. Conwas received by both W. L. She is 16 years old. Two days after Nicholla, president and ah waa married, she says, her hssbaad nell and T. D. compelled her to cut off her hair, put Mcretary, respectively, of the board on trousers and go out and dcLmanuai The former to- conciliation. labor in order to support him. no authority. ON TO MUKDEN. Japanese Outpost Pushing Forward and Battle Cannot Long be Delayed. While the Japanese are reported to be slowly advancing upon Mukden, there has been no fighting worthy of mot between the opposing armies nn-- 1 der General Kuropatkln and Marquis Oyama. The latter, according to the military critics at SL Petersburg, id AMERICAN MINISTER STONED- - ' ta' f c 19-2- 80.-00- 0. -- - th miners. i II THE BIGGEST EVER" UTAH STATE FAIR TO BE THE AND GRANDEST GREATEST EVER HELD IN THE STATE. World Famous" Diving Horses . and Other Big Sensational Attractions and Novelties Engaged. If you would be pleased at receiving &r gold piece to even exa change for a silver quarter, you certainly will be happy after a visit to the Utah State Fair at Salt Lake City, October 4, 5, 6, T and 8, as at no time in th history ot the west has such a grand, magnificent, startling, sensafive-do- ll tional. mighty collection of all. that goes to make a great exposition pop ! ular, been offered to tbe public. Grander display will he mads tai txsry department, thef atock exhibits! will be of a nature never before equalled, and (7.000.00 In purses have attracted a great array of tb fastest horses for the racing events. Dr. Wm. Carver, the evil spirit ol tbe plains," ths champion shot of .the world, will appear daily in a most startling, sensational exhibition of trick and fancy shooting. "Powder Face" and Cupid." th world-fame- d diving horses, constitnts another sensational outdooriTeatur- ethe greatest attraction and novelty ever presented to the amusement-lovin- g public. Before these wonderful boroee were taught (through klndnes and lumps of sugar), to plunge from treat heights of their own volition uke human beings, without the aid of springs, traps or other devices, thei proprietor had expended (10,600.00. II may be many years before an attraction of near this magnitude will again visit the west A mighty carnival of fun, art, mualc echoes and mysteries. (not "clean" in all it appointments one single fakir will be allowed on the grounds) will furnish genuine amusement for old and young. Every day will be a BIG DAT and plantation the Utah State Fair Oct 4, 5, 6, 7 and (, will be The Biggest Ever." HOT DRINKS FOR 8UMMER. a, letted the operator Inv- - Three Beattie Saloon Held Up and Men Shot Down. TIRED OF LYNCHINGS.' v Governor of Georgia Telia His People w Bom Plain Truths. J ' .... Governor Terrell of Georgia, speaking of the possible result of frequent lynching In his state, says: "Tb people of Georgia should real lie that unless these lynching are is grave danger of their1 stopped there " leading to legislation by congress which would take the matter out of our hands and caune offender to b4 tried to the United States courts. Oi course this would be an InterferencS with state rights, but congress would seek to justify it on th ground that the state courts had failed to afford any remedy. The governor of Georgia, under our present laws. Is powerless either to punish officials who are derelict to the performance of their duties, or to enforce the laws against the leaders of mobs. These are matters which are entirely in the hands of grand juries and the courts, and over these the governor has absolutely iBssiiPim&rC'SQcms While out riding at Havant to his automobile Herbert G. Squlers. the American minister, was atoned by some unknown persona The stoning occurred la the country district and escaped la tie jjarfc fcc&a.' juf, b quiet s has 'complained to the government and the latter has on tiered the Authorities where the stone throwing occurred to make an tore tigs tion. likely to pursue tactics quite different from those essayed by the Japanese at Liao Tang, and it is expected that the attack will come upon the Rue elan front and flanks, rather than to the form of an enveloping movement Definite information from Port Arthufl ts very meager and inconclusive and minor successes there are reported. Russian spies allege that a considerable force has been detached from the Japanese army which captured Liao Tang and sent hack in aid of the oper- Doctor Considers Important Subject to' the Matter of Diet A medical practitioner has drawn attention ta th London Chronicle to a very important subject ta the matter of diet He point out that th stoker grilling to the atokehole of a Red sea liner and the explorer among d the ice floes of tb frozen North pro-dehave men they are healthy IdeStteFl temperature. The automat- , th ta mechanism le heaMT!li?t,nff S body, wto&W ,? ee eter may regiteruld the.body la kept tare of about 98.6 degittf Fahrenhe L ta order to assist thia woS2rfuU eaa ta extreme of weali necessary to consider the auy and one of th moat imfeoUait items of food ta hot weather is water. Water, aa tbe writer point out, i a food, and it should be taken ta summer weather aa a regular article of diet The habit of drinking (ced wa- ter is discountenanced, and the Ice cream Is barred aa the most fruitful cause if Innumerable dyspepsias. Bet- ter than cold drinks Are hot drinks, f and tea with a slice xf lemon is recommended as the most cooling drink' v in hot weather. - mV" - Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for Your Reception at BL Louis, During th Fair, Free. If you intend going to the Louisiana. Purchase Exposition, SL Louis, Ml1 aourl, opened by President Roosevelt April Soth, 1904, Jt will he very much ations against Port Arthur. The for- to your advantage to correspond with ' Mr. F. H. Woreley, No. 411 Dooley; mation of several Russian rifle briblock. Salt Lake City, Utah. gades for service to the far eastluu Mr. Worsley baa arranged to have all his parties met at tbe SL Louis depot been ordered. and escorted to their lodgings, whleb Manehua Will Ask Aid of the Foreign will be reserved in advance. Information relative to passenger , Powers. N stop-overrate, limits, hotel It continues to be reported in Shang- rates and all otherticket necessary Informahai that the M&nchus at Pekin are tion asked for will be cheerfully given anxious to secure the assistance of for free of charge. This will especially be of benefit to these desiring to trsvrt elgn powers to compel Japan to re- with Utah parties or in parties of four store Manchuria to China without or five. School teachers will- - also and that they are still urging hear something to their interests by that a special mission be sent to the writing above party. European courts with this object to Cotton Growing In Paraguay, i lew. It is added that if these repreCotton haa bee cultivated ta Par. sentations are not successful a re guay for many years, but hitherto newal of the agitation la tie or no attempt has been made to not impossible and tb mission of Tie !L In th last year, however, Mancbu - official from export Kl&ng (the considerable interest has been man!-teste- d Pekin who has been in the southern ta this product by cotton deal provinces for some time). In collecting funds to reorganize the Chinese era and experts who have visited tffc army is, therefore, regarded with sus- country. Samples forwarded to the United Kingdom hare met with com T picion. slderabl approval hod on shipment ' r Tried For Burning Man at Stake. to Manchester was pronouneed very Th trial at Indlanola, Miss., ot C. good atMdairi quality." Paraguayan C. Eastland for the murder ot Luther cotton la sail to resemble the Egypt, tan variety. Besides (he white varle-ty- , Holbert and his wife by causing them there is also a colored cotton. The to be burned at the stake, has been prices obtained for eofc suddenly ended. After the evidence ton ta Europe are Ed Paraguayan a pound tor th was all In, Senator McLaurin made a white variety and 6d for th motion for peremptory instructions to London Engineer. J th jury for the discharging of ths English Army Maneuvers. prisoner on the ground that no evi, dence tending to prove that Eastland Army maneuvers were recently hell had been in any way a party to the ta the southern part of England nn Th lynching had been introduced. der actual war conditions," and 4 court discharged Eastland. oout of ths invading army called al th Wtadeor postoffle to borrow I Kentuckians Are Looking for Troubla. map of th district for his command Th hearing of the feudal troubles tag officer. , s, con-dltlo- 1 anti-foreig- n ' J'Tr-- r4 has been transferred from Jackson to Lexington. Ky by the indictment there of William Britton for killing James CockriO, town marshal of Jack-sotwo years ago. William Britton has been arrested ten miles from Jackson by a posse on the charge iff complicity In the murder of James Cockrill at Jackson, Ky. He made no attempt to resist arrest A posse ot Brittons friends have left Jackson to rescue Britton and If possible keep him in Breathitt county. n, Origin of Phrases. The London Dally News has discovered what a good many Americans may have forgotten that the Phrase "the man ta the street"populal comes It occurs iirThe Co T? to the section on "WoTf Speaking of the movement to ropw th corn laws In England, Em-!- ? on: "'WeU- -' ? the man S, 'J?,?? CoM' e -- p- v C ! |