The Inter-Mountain Farmer from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 7

who the of came 0 00 000 00 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN FARMER AND RANCHMAN, GOV. M'CONNELL HURT Former Executive of Idaho Injured in a Wreck. ONE HAND IS CRUSHED His Chest Is Bruised and His Cheek Cut--Several Other Persons More or Less Injured--Accident Occurs in the Yards at Cheyenne, the Westbound Denver-Salt Lake Train Colliding With a Freight, Due, It Is Said, to Carelessness of Yardmaster. Cheyenne, July Union Pacific passenger train from Denver collided with a freight train as it pulled Into the yards here tonight and half dozen passengers were injured. INJURED.

Ex-Gov. J. McConnell of Moscow. chest bruised, one hand crushed and cheek cut. William Gilchrist of Cheyenne was thrown across FL seat and badly hurt.

W. Rozelt, a colored cook, sustained broken rib. The accident was due to the carelessness of the yardmaster in failing to clear the main track. ANOTHER GOLD FIND. Donnelley Mountain in Nevada Is Likely to Prove a Second Tonopah.

Amadee, July Donnelley mountain another Tonopah? It begins to look as if Nevada was to witness another mining excitement equal to that of the great bonanza in Nye county. Particulars in regard to the new strike that has set this part of the country wild confirm the reports that have been already published. Some of the ore la on exhibition at the hotel here. It 19 hard, white quartz. Pieces of the ore are literally covered with free gold and it also shows wire gold.

Mr. Shearer is one of the discoverers and owns a fourth interest with the Razer brothers. He looks for great future for the new camp. He brought out with him a hundred pounds of the rock. From that he had four assays made.

The highest showed over 000 in gold. The other three were less, but the lowest was over $200 in gold to the ton. It was from this that the excitement spread. more than a hundred people have gone into the district from this point alone. The distance from Amndee is 110 miles.

A stage line runs every Friday from here to Deep Hole, sixty miles, and a about forty miles across the Nevada line. From Deep Hole to Donnelley mountain one must provide his own conveyance fifty miles. But one can drive a wagon anywhere over this country. From Humboldt House on the Central Pacific it 18 only ninety miles into Donnelley mountain by the way of Jackson creek, Quinn river and Black Rock desert. This point is a good outfitting point.

Here are the finest hot springs in the State. The water comes out boiling hot. This place is reached via the Nevada-California-Oregon Oregon railway, from Reno eighty miles. Susanville, the county seat of Lassen county, is twenty-six miles away. KILLED IN A FIGHT.

Frank Carlson Is Slain by George Baldwin in Portland. Portland, July young men. Frank Carlson and George Baldwin, each aged 19 years, quarreled this evening over two girls, to whom both were paying nttention. Carlson challenged Baldwin to The fight took place with bare knuckles In the presence of Carlson's brothers and other friends, and of Baldwin's father, brother and others of his followers. Both of the young men were searched for weapons before the beginning of the fight, their penknives, keys, being taken from them.

The fight was apparently of two rounds, Insting altogether about twenty minutes. At the end of that time Carison received a blow in the stomnch. gasped and fell 1 to the ground. When picked up he WAS dead. Baldwin surrendered to the police and is in jail.

The fight took place on Nicolal street in an untrequented part of the city. HUNT FOR INSANE MAN. Ephraim B. Ewing, a Washington Attorney, Wandering About. Denver, July 26-MaJ.

Charles B. Ewing. U. S. arrived in Denver from his post at Fort Preble, to make a search for his brother, Ephriam B.

Ewing, a well-known attorney of Washington, D. who is supposed LO be wandering about the country insane The Ewings are brothers-in-law of United States Senator Cockrell of souri. The last seen of Ephraim Ewing was about two weeks ago, A when he appeared at the Wells ranch at the head of Snake river in Wyoming, where he used to spend his summers. He was then suffering from lack of food. His clothes were ragged and he looked a physical and mental wreck.

He applied for work a8 a laborer. Ewing'8 friends were notifled by wire of his presence in that section, but before a reply was received he disappeared. INQUIRIES FOR COPPER. Calumet and Heela Now Receiving Exceptionally Good Ones. Boston, July and Hecia people have been receiving exceptionally good Inquiries for copper for some time past, but the figures have not been satisfactory to the company.

The change of sentiment is a natural 0110 and it simply marks the working out of the law of supply and demand. The change will prove to be a permanent one and it is said the price of copper will be materially higher within the next two months. MEDALS OF HONOR. General Order Issued Announcing Award for Merit. Washington, July general order has been Issued by Gen.

Miles, commanding the army, announcing the award of medals of honor and certificates of merit to officers and enlisted men for specially meritorious service. The awards cover a period beginning with the civil war and extending to last winter, and are addition to a list published two yeara ago, when the first awards were announced. In the present list are the names of Gen. Horace Porter and Col. Albert 29, 1902.

CONFE Distinguished Company Dine With President. THINGS DISCUSSED SEVERAL Investigation to of Be Department Justice Title to Panama Canal ducted by Regarding -New York Politics Considered Of--Beef Trust Inquiry SituTalked Adverted to Biefly-Political in Delaware as Regards Senation storship. N. July disBay, Oyster assembled around the anguished party board at luncheon in his home today. Aside from of the party there Faramore Hill the members of house, Moody, Atwere Secretary Senator Spooner ornes-General Knox, William Bryne, United Wisconsin.

District Attorney of Delaware, States and John C. Davies, Attorney- neither York State. New accident, nor yet quite by deall the members of the ulte by sign that party together at Sagamore Hill bould the come same time. Attorney-General was expected this morning, rived earlier, bringing Senator Spoonwith him. TO PANAMA CANAL.

TITLE the afternoon the visitors diswith the President and SecreDuring Moody some of the details of the assed ars crestigation that is to be conducted by he Department of Justice Canal into the bility of the new Panama comany to pass clear title to its proparty to the tinited States. It is expected that in a few weeks the investiwill be in full progresa, Thus Mr. Knox has been only the ration reliminary arrangements for it. SPOONER INVITED TO ASSIST. As heretofore stated in these disbatches Senator Spooner has been insited by Mr.

Knox to assist understood in the inrestigation, but it is that has not decided definitely whether will take an active part in it or not. he should it will necessitate his gOng to Parla, and he is believed not be desirous of making, that trip at his time. No details conference sere made public. BEEF TRUST INQUIRY. It is understood that the beef trust aquiry was adverted to briefly, and in his phase of the discussion AttorneyGeneral Davies participated.

He was articularly interested because he instirated, some time ago, an action against representatives of the so-called beef trust" in New York State. POLITICS IN NEW YORK. The President and Mr. Davies also Locussed the political situation in New fork with special reference to the prosect of Mr. Davies getting the nominaIon for Supreme Court Justice in the Fifth district.

He thinks he will seare the nomination. In the event of a failure to he nominated, however, It quite likely the President will name to succeed Judge Alfred Coxe 8.8 United States District Judge of the orthren district of New York. Judge Coxe has been advanced by the to the United States Circuit bench. Should Mr. Davies obtain the nominalion It is understood to be the Intenion of the President to appoint Repreentalive James Sherman of New Fork to the existing vacancy on the listrict bench.

TROUBLE IN DELAWARE. Distelet Attorney Byrne went over he political situation in Delaware with be President. Delaware is now withut representation in the United States senate. The Legislature is Republican out is dead-locked upon the election Senators. An effort is.

being made compromise the difficulties 80 as to olive the dend-lock, and at a special ession of Legislature elect two Republicans before the terms of the resent members of the Legislature expired. QUESTION DISCUSSED. This evening the President enterained body, at Eugene dinner, besides Secretary A. Philbin, former Disdiet Attorney of New York city, Frank Travers of this village and Rev. Father John L.

Belford of St. Peter's n4 St. Paul's church. Brooklyn. The Three gentlemen last named are very Prominent Catholles and I were invited the President to discuss with him Secretary Moody the questions in and elation the administration's demand the withdrawal of the friars from HIS TOUR ENDED.

ryan Concludes His Campaign in New England. Bridgeport, July New England tour of William J. Bryan was included in this city today, when he adpark an audience of 3500 people at Sen hued aseption by and the was Bridgeport afterward club. tendered An en- a de greeted Mr. Bryan at crowd tailroad station when he arrived at mass band and many of them followed the ambers, and escorted reception him to the committee place our and a half, his speak.

He spoke being he was Bization." subject "CivMr. Bryan 19 the guest MeNell. commodore tonight of the of ridgeport. he will be Yacht the club. guest of Tomorrow Lewis afterNew York on board the latter's yacht, Nixon and hat he will take two days' cruise.

After probably expecta to enjoy a rest for three aid tonight nt that he Block had island, though definitely he red Miss his Ruth plans Bryan, that who respect. rain later that which Boston carried on Ether to Meriden, is niso her acKell residence tonight. a guest at the MORE CONTEMPT CASES. Legal Battle Is Now on at Charleston, West Virginia. Charleston, W.

July conempt cases of District President John Richards and others promise to be legal battle reek. lasting through next The hearing commenced today Federal court before Judge the Attorneys Richards sought Kel- to Judge Keller refused of the consider court, but jurisdiction point. to the Justice Collins, president of the for testifying company, was afternoon. on At- the that Richards stated orneys in court complaining prove the expected ex-conviets, who company men employed of as- at committing the assault, were and In the armed habit them of trikers to Intention breach of the provoking the hat the of peace, and rds and others, of strikers, Ricabe orderly counseled the strikers incite them. and not allow the guards proved that Keller It could not be Judge alleged, but complainants proved had done the men to be orIso Attorneys for Richards will seek company prove gave that liquor the Collins Colliery who to the men had been at work In the the mines strike commenced, since men became and that the caused trouble.

disorderly and drunk and The attorneys on ing hard each side are maknight and every served point is refor a contest in courts. the higher RIOT AT MAUCH CHUNK. Turmoil in the Mining Town That Is Likely to Prove Very Serious. Tamaqua, July This evening about nfty strikers captured William Egan, Lehigh Cont and nd Navigation company brakeman, and made an attempt to march him out of the region. When they reached point near Mouch Chunk they were met about twenty deputies, armed with Winchester rifles.

At the the point their guns officers marched the men a train Chicanerorain When waiting they and arrived took there them a large crowd of strikers gathered about the train and made a demonstration. The deputies surrounded the prisoners and, keeping the crowd back by leveling their guns at them, took up the march to the jail. About 8 the deputies made an effort o'clock to the prisoners to the office of a justice of the peace. When they reached the principal part of the town the crowd pressed in and the prisoners made a dash for liberty, de all but seventeen of them making their escape. At present the town is in a state of turmoil and serious rioting is feared.

CHARGE AGAINST CLAYTON. Papers in the Case Are Referred to the Embassador. Washington, July weeks ago Senator Penrose filed papers with the President, which he asserted tended to substantiate the charge made by Mr. Mealey, the American who has been in trouble in Mexico, against United State Embassador Clayton, to the effect that the Embassador Was directly interested to the extent of 100 nistle in a mining corporation antagoshares to Menley'8 claims. The papers were referred to the State department, and now the Senator has been informed by Acting Secretary Hill that the Prestdent has decided to send them to Mexico, inviting Mr.

Clayton to examine them and make a report. The ease of Mealey was one of two referred to in the stirring debate in the Senate in th last session, involving an encounter between Senators Balley and Beveridge. TREATMENT OF BOERS. Vigorous Criticism of Action of the British Government. London, July Coleridge, speaking nt Esling, county of Middlesex, tonight, vigorously criticised the Government's treatment of the Boers.

He declared that Lord Milner, British High Commissioner in South Africa and Governor of the Tranvaal and of the Orange Colony, became an active partisan immediately after he had arrived in South Africa. "If." said Lord Coleridge, "the Government had only had a tincture of liberalism, It would have known that the war would be costly and that men would fight to the death for their country. The loss of lives and money since the capture of Pretoria must be laid at Great Britain's door. Had the terms on which a surrender was finally effected been then offered, the Boers have accepted Lord Coleridge added that if the Government intended to police the new country with national scouts Lord Coleridge enlled thempeaceful settlements would be impossible. KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Denver Alderman Meets Death and Supervisor Is Fatally Hurt. Denver, July Kelly, Alderman from the Sixth ward, was Instantly killed and Supervisor Carl M. Linquist fatally injured in a runawny near Lake Wellington, Afteen miles south of Butlato Creek. while en route with other members of a committee of the City Council to Inspect the water company's new reservoir on account of the threatened water famine. The party went AR far as Buffalo on the train There conveyances were secured.

When about eight miles from Lake Cheesman the roughness of the road Jolted the driver of one of the fourhorse carry-alls from his seat. The horses ran, and all either jumped or were thrown out. Alderman Kelly received injuries from which he died a short time afterward. Supervisor Lindquist suffered a compound fracture of the left leg just above the ankle and possible Internal injuries. None of the others were badly hurt.

BOUGHT BY CLARK. Montana Senator Will Soon Bring a Collection of Pictures to America. Vienna, July Neues Weiner Tageblatt says that United States ator William A. Clark will shortly remove to the United States the famous Preyer collection of pictures, which he bought in December last at cost of 1,500,000 kronen (about The pictures, the paper says, have hitherto remained Vienna, as the United States Government demanded 400.000 kronen (about $100,000) duty, but Senator Clark is reported to have secured a reduction of this amount to enable him to remove the collection to the United States. HAD NECK BROKEN.

Northwest Washington Furnishes A Chapter of Accidents. Everett July 20, -A fatal runnway accident oceurred at Coupeville, on Whidby island, last night, in which Mrs. Browning of California had her neck broken in attempting to jump from a carriage. A team ran into a lumber wagon near Fort Casey, fatally injuring the driver, John Garrison, a logger employed in the named Lynch. Halley river, camp, had his near neck broken by a blow Tolt on the Snoqualmie front a falling tree.

ASKS FOR INJUNCTION. Suit Filed Against a Colorado Mining Company. July suit has Denver, fled in the United States Circuit been the Morning Glory Gold Micourt by against the Mary Mening company, Mining company, and a. temKenney porary Morning Glory company to rest in injunction la prayed for by the from removing ore from the until the merits of the suit defendant Alleen vein been decided. Both of these comhave panies are operating in the Cripple alleges Creek district.

The complaint that the plaintiff is the owner of the vein and the owner of the MeAileen Kenney company entered and by force possession of the vein of arms took and it to the amount of $1,000,000. have extracted gold and sliver ore from Judgment for $1,000,000 and possession of the vein is asked. L. Mills, superintendent of the military academy, both of whom are given medals for nets of bravery, the former at Atlanta, and the latter at Santiago. The medal of honor list.

in part, 18 (18 follows: William E. Berkhelmer. Artillery corps, U. S. Wi1liam C.

Bryan, hospital steward. U. 8. Bernard A. Byrne, Major.

Thirteenth infantry: Robert G. Carter, First Lieutenant, U. S. Robert Temple Emmett, First Lieutenant, Ninth cavairy; Fredertek Funston. Brigadier General, U.

S. James Kelphart, private, Company C. First battalion. Thirteenth infantry: John A. Logan Major.

Thirty -third infantry, U. 8. A. (deceased): William 1. Sage.

Captain. -third Infantry: George E. art, First Lieutenant, Fifteenth Infantry, U. S. George W.

Wallace, First Lieutenant, Ninth infantry. PRESIDENT OF THE STEEL TRUST IS STRICKEN Atlantie City, N. July, Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation. while out driving here this afternoon suffered an attack of what la reported to be nervous prostration, and tonight la under the care of a physician at his handsome cottase on Pennsylvania avenue.

Mr. Schwab from New York today to visit his father and mother, who have been occupying the cottage, and his sister, who arrived here Friday from Loretta, Pa. Mr. Schwab had spent the greater part of the day nt him cottage, but in the afternoon took a stroll on the board walk. Later he suggested a drive, and, accompanied by his mother and sister, started along the Long Port speedway.

When a short distance out Mr. Schwab complained of feeling unwell and the carriage was hastily driven to his cottage and physician summoned. Tonight Mr. Schwab was reported as resting fairly well. BATTLE WITH THIEVES.

Desperate Conflict Between Officers and Outlaws in Oklahoma. Guthrie, July perate battle was fought on Caddo Sheriff county soil at sunrise today between Jim Thompson and Deputy Smith and a band of horse-thieves under the leadership of Charles Johnson, an alleged Mexican outlaw, for whom a reward is offered. The officers reached the pasture where the horse-thieves had rounded a bunch of stolen animals. Johnson and several of his men were wounded and captured, the horses and guns being confiscated. The officers escaped unwounded.

The fight occurred on the South Canadian river. HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Telegraph Operator Almost Loses Life in Weiser River. Welser, July Willams, day telegraph operator at the Short Line depot, this city, came near losing his life by drowning while bathing in the Welser river. He got beyond his depth and being unable to swim had gone under the third time when he was rescued by friends who were in with him.

He was taken to the shore and after considerable time was restored to consciousness. DUBOIS AND PETTIGREW. Bryan Refuses to Discuss Their Statements About New Party. Bangor, July J. Bryan refused to discuss the statements of Senators Dubois and Pettigrew that had conferred over the question of forming a new party.

There was no reason. he said, why he should discuss what any other two men should say who happened to meet and exchange views. He regards the two Senators as Silver Republicans. RISING IN GALICIA. One Hundred Thousand Laborers Are Now on a Strike.

London, July special dispatch tr from Vienna asserts that over 100,000 agricultural laborers, most of them Russians, are rising now on strike, the and that a full-fledged against landed proprietors is progressing. Near Lemberg extensive stores were burned down yesterday, while excesses are reported to have been committed in other localities. The landlords applied to the Government for troops to maintain order, but the authorities recommended that an attempt at conciliation be made by increasing the wages of the laborers. this Ruesian students in Galicia, according to dispatch, are in the movement, thereby adding political to economic disturbances. ON PACIFIC SLOPE.

The executive council of the American Federation of Labor concluded its session in San Francisco and adjourned to meet In Washingon, D. early in November next. The operators of the Government telegraph office north of Dawson have gone out on strike, owing. it is stated, to the non-payment of wages and a cut of 33 1-3 per cent in salaries, The Boscowitz interest in the Britannia copper mines on Howe sound has been sold to English by J. and 1.00• pold Boscowitz.

Their Interest, amountIn to three-sixteenths of the whole, has been transferred. At Aberdeen. Wash, fire, supposed to have come from West's pit ignited Me. Whinny's shipyards and the whole plant was consumed. The last schooner built by them had been launched a few days ago.

The damage is about $10,000. Yip Hy, a Chinese, is the first man to be arrested while fleeing from the scene of his crime in Alaska, through the medium of telegraphic communication but Port recently Townsend established. He was arrested at charged with murder. The Saengerfest now in progress at Seattle is the best, attended of any anthering ever held in the Northwest. Singers are there from Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Walla Walla and Whatcom.

The concert given last night at the Seattle threater was an unqualified success. TELEGRAPH SHORTSTOPS. George Stoughton, aged 52, and his tenyear-old son. Claude, have been killed by dropping from the railroad bridge which crosses the Winoosk! river near Burlington, Vt. Since the organization of the Missouri River commission $7,150,000 have been eppropriated for work under It, of which $240,000 has been expended on the river above Sioux City, 1A.

The third annual encampment of the Spanish- American veterans will be held in Annapolis on September 2nd, 23rd and 24th. President Roosevelt has written that ho expecta to attend the encampment on September 23rd. A committee appointed by the Central Federated union of New York to devise ways and means of aiding the striking anthracite miners has decided to levy a per capita asseasment of 5 cents per member per week, to continue white the strike lasts. The demands of the emplovees of the Chicago Railway company, which Were submitted to arbitration, have been granted in the award by the board of arbitratore. The men secure increase of wages to 24 cents an hour.

They were receiving 21 cents. After taking an active part in the organization of the Equitable National bank at Tenth street and Broadway, New York. and being elected its president. ter Van Cott handed in his resignation to the directors of the bank. James M.

Bell has been elected to succeed Mr. Van Cott. SNOW'S SIDE OF CASE Gives His Version of Trouble in New York. SAYS HE LOST NOTHING According to Mr. Snow's Statement He Went Into the Matter to Assist in Arrest of Confidence Men and With the Assurance That He Would Be Protected Against Publicity--Says Masterson's $10,000 Suit Is a Bluff and Criticises the Newspapers.

George A. Snow yesterday gave out A signed statement of his aide of his recent trouble with Bat Masterson and others in New York. Mr. Snow says he deplores the publicity of the matter, but desires that his story be given out HO that it will come to the attention of friends in the West whom he cannot see personally, The "manager of one of the Salt Lake papers" referred to by Mr. Snow was not the manager of The Tribune, which has at all times Mr.

been Snow ready to might publish make any bearing 011 statement the matter. Mr. Snow's statement follows: To the that the Salt Lake press seema to be about through with 114 guessing. tirade of abuse, ridicule and misrepresentation respecting me and my recent expertence in New York, think ft but Just to myself, family and friends, that make this statement. First.

and singular 419 it may seem. prior to my arrival in Salt Lake had not been approached by a single repreSentative of the Salt Lake press and asked for my vide of the story. Rather has it seemed to be content to publish one side. and that the gibberish of that notorious and loud-mouthed Bat Masterson, whom never saw in my life until he was piled into a cab and on his way to jail. The facts are these: I went to New York on business and pleasure and stopped at the Waldorf.

A very smooth confidence man by the name of Leopoid Frank called on me and claimed to have been last Introduced to me at Hot Springs, March. He also professed an acquaintance with a number of my Utah friends, He finally submitted a proposition. which, according to his tions, would make me considerable money, but was not then asked to put up a dollar. Later I was introduced to man who appeared at the Waldorf in full evening dress, and who represented himself as being engaged in the cattle bualness in Mississippi, and this fellow WAS to put up $20,000. was convinced that the deal was not straight, and that if this supposed cattleman put up his money he would lose it the following day, and hinted this to him, but he claimed an acquaintance of several years' standing with this man Frank.

and considered him straightforward. I had no thought of engaging in the undertaking, but believing 88 did that this cattleman would cer. tainly lose his money, 1. brought the matter to the attention of the assistant ager of the Waldorf, who suggested conference with the chief detective of the hotel, and he, without iny knowledge, took the matter up with Capt. Titus, the chief of the city detective service, who at once detailed two of his cleverest men on the case, was asked, as a special favor, to ald in landing these crooks, and was informed that they had fleeced one prominent man out of $71.000 and another out of $40,000, and 110 telling how many others, who had failed to report.

ever, under promise of protection against any publicity, or of my appearance in court either as a complainant or a witness, 1 consented to aid the detectives by carrying on negotiations. The following day this alleged cattleman claimed he had lost about $11,000 on the races, and 89 the deal could not be carried through unless $20,000 was raised, it was "up to me" to put up this amount, or forego my share of the profits, RO agreed to put it 1D. Meantime I was reporting to the detectives and working under their directions, while they in turn were shadowing the crooks. The plan carried, and when reported to be was supposed to have $11,000 with me, when in fact had but eleven $1 bills. 'At the appointed moment the house (n private residence) was raided and the crooks, together with their crooked paraphernalia, were taken Into custody, The detectives claimed that Masterson and a fellow giving the name of Saunders were playing the part of "outer and had been shadowing me for several days, presumably for the purpose of Matisfying themselevs, as to whether I was to the hence they were arrested before the house was raided.

wish. it clearly understood that no arrests were made at my request, neither was a complainant or witness in court, as the records will show. Just as Masterson was starting for Jail he called me by name from the cab and sald he wanted to speak to me, and at the officer's request I stepped over to hear what he had to say. He stated he was a cousin of a Salt Lake friend of mine who was then in New York, and asked me, as a favor to him. to tell this friend that he was in trouble, which I did.

Naturally enough, these crooks were sore because 1 tipped the deal off. and as they started for jail threatened me with couple of columns in the papers, The reporters who were hovering round the Jail were refused any information beyond that shown by the court records, but when Masterson was released ball the reporters grabbed his story of Injured innocence a8 a sweet morsel, and rushed into print in big headlines, then called on me the following day for my statement, but I courteously deelined to he interviewed. Masterson's bluff suit of $10,000 amounts to nothing. and I doubt if it ever comes up for trial. With my answer filed affidavits of the two officers who made the arrest, netting forth the fact that 1 was in no way responsible for it, and that I knew nothing of it for more than an hour after It curred.

I conducted myself. as aim to do always, in a gentlemanly manner, and did nothing to bring discredit upon anyone. 1 never lost dollar In New York city, neither was I a more "conspicuous figure around the corridors of the than other guests. have never seen the inside of the Waldorf wineroom, while the statement made by one of the Salt Lake papers that I was "discussing sporting matters and deplored the fact that gambling houses were not running wide open In New York as they were in the la painfully ridiculous and untrue, confess that I made a serious mistake in attempting to do an unappreclative public a favor by exposing this crowd of crooks, while 1 at not a little surprised that my home papers should be 80 keen to take advantage of my abHence, and the opportunity to outrage and ridicule me and embarrass my family. have made and lost money in various ventures, and have even been "skinned," but I have usually been counted as a cheerful loser, at least I was never before accused of being never asked nor expected any favora at the hands of the Eastern press, but I did wire the manager of one of the Salt Lake papers, and anked that his New York correspondent call to see me nt once for statement of facts, but this courtesy wan dented me.

With the above statement I shall leave you to draw your own conclusions as to how far I have been fairly treated and correctly reported. In justice to Capt. Titus and other in New York, I wish to say that they treated me with the utmost fairness and consideration, and did all in their power to prevent any publicity of my connection with the case. Mr. Jerome, the prosecuting attorney, sent for me several times and urged me to join the detectives who made the arrest, and go before the grand Jury and have the whole crowd indieted.

but in view of the unfair treatment corded me by the press I declined to take such action. Respectfully, GEORGE SNOW. A. HENRY WRITES A BOOK. Former Pastor Methodist Church of Salt Lake an Author.

SPECIAL.I Butte, July Alfred H. Henry, at present pastor of the Mountain View M. E. church of Butte, has written book entitled "By Order of the Prophet." It opens in Cornwall, England, with a heroine who falls in love with and marries a young Mormon missionary. The story shifts to Utah and the climax 18 reached when an order comes from the Mormon prophet the missionary must take another wife.

The author was for five years pastor of the Firat Methodist church in Salt Lake and it was there he collected the material. The book is not an attack on Mormonism, but 18 based on conditions prevailing during the early Mormon rule in Utah. GALE SWEEPS LONDON. Trees in Parks Blown Down and Coronation Stands Destroyed. London, July 26, -A gale spread over London tonight, demolishing the many trees in the parks and playing havoc with the remaining coronation decorations in various parts of the city.

The coronation stand at Clementa Inn. Strand, was blown down, causing inJuries to a number of pedestrians and damaging passing vehicles, The stands about Westminster Abbey also were dismantled. LIKE MARTINIQUE. Costa Rica in Similar Condition to West India Isle. San Jose, Costa Rica, July official report of the commission appointed to inquire into the recent eruption of the Costa Rican volcanoes Miravallis and Rineindde La Vieta, eighty and sixty miles southeast of Lake Niearagua, is alarming.

Prof, Pittier maya: "We are in the same condition as the island of Martinique." No alarm, however, la felt. AT REST AT LAST. Remains of Pioneer Interred Beside "Mother of Wyoming." Cheyenne, July remains of John Morris, a pioneer who died at South Pass in 1876, have been removed to the Cheyenne cemetery and Interred beside those of his wife, Esther Morris, or. a8 she WAR better known, "The Mother of Wyoming." who died a few months ago. A Masonic escort accompanied the remains from South Pass to Cheyenne.

SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES. Young Early, Wounded Switchman, Dies in Baker City. Huntington, July B. Early, the switchman injured in the Huntington yards last evening, died early this morning at Baker City. The order of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen have taken charge of the remains and burial will take place at Baker City as soon as the father of deceased can reach that place from Blackfoot, Ida.

TIE KING RETIRES. Disposes of His Business in Southern Wyoming to a Company. Cheyenne, July C. Teller, the tie king, has sold his business in Southern Wyoming to the Carbon Timber company. The deal includes tools, camps, unexpired contracts with the Union Pacific and Teller's bond not to engage in business in competition with the purchasers.

The new company has secured a large tract of timber near the head of the Encampment river and expects to have 300 men at work Inside of the next thirty days. There is enough timber in sight to keep Union Pacific supplied with ties for the next three or four years. NEW TELEPHONE LINE. Work of Rocky Mountain Bell Company in Wyoming. Cheyenne, July J.

Vance, Wyoming superintendent of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company, says the line which the company 18 now building from Casper to Lander will be extended to again connect with the main line of the system nt Rock Springs, instead of Rawling 0.8 was originally intended. It will pass through the South Pass and Miners' Delight countries and will give Lander its first telephonic communication with the outside world. A force of the company's men is engaged in building a line. from the Casper wire to Thermopolis. This line will Inter be extended to a point near Red Lodge making the first north and south line through Wyoming.

EXPERT MARKSMEN. Squad From Fort Douglas Arrive at Fort Russell. Cheyenne, July squad of twelve men from Fort Douglas, Utah, arrived at Fort Russell this afternoon and next week will engage in target practice. A squad will come from Fort Logan, in a few days, and the practice will cover a period of five days. The best marksmen will be chosen to represent the Eighteenth infantry in the national shoot which will occur at Fort Sheridan this fall.

BODY ON A TREE. Remains of Missing Girl Found by Fishermen. Missoula, July 26-The remains of Mary Hogan, who disappeared from her home May 8th, were today discovered lodged in a tree that stood out in the current of the St. Regis river by some fishermen. The girl left on a horse, and it 18 supposed she attempted to ford the stream, which was then flooded.

KANSAS POPS. Call for a State Mass Convention Has Issued. TOPEKA, July 26. -Another State ticket la to be placed in the fleld in Kansaw under the name of Populist. A call for a State mass convention at Topeka, August was lasued today, signed by J.

11. Lathrop and N. Robbing of Topeka. They represent the straightout Populist party that nominated Wharton Barker of Philadelphia two years ago. The regular Populist convention held here recently named fusion ticket, dividing the offices with the Democrats.

DAMAGE BY STORM. On Many Farms About Canandaigua It Is Irreparable. Canandalgua, N. July terrific storm visited this section last night, doing great damage to crops and property that had not already suffered. Edward Chamberlain was struck by lightning and instantly killed.

Canandaigua lake has risen still higher. The damage on hundreds of farms is irreparable. From every part of the country comes reports that wheat in sprouting in the shock and that serious blight has struck the apple trees. Marriage Licenses of Week. Matthew Hackwell, Salt Lake Agnes Graham, Salt Lake 17 John Kester.

Salt Lake Pearl K. Ross, Salt Lake 19 Jacob A. Williams, Wilson. Salt Lake Mary H. B.

City .35 Ernest Gower, Payson City, Ethel Turpin, Granger, Utah. SUGAR OUTLOOK GOOD Utah Will Produce 45,000, Pounds This Year. INCREASE OF 40 PER CENT Notwithstanding the Prevailing Low Price of Refined Sugar and the Transfer of Control to the Trust Interests, Utah Beet Sugar Factorles Are Preparing for the Biggest Output in Their History Utah Sugar Company Has 9000 Acres, Which Will Produce 100,000 Tons. Week ending July 19, July 26. Bank clearings $3,590,675 Realty 60,611 36,165 Building 664.600 21,800 Forty-five million pounds of sugar will manufactured by the six factories be, Utah this year, nccording to the estimate of T.

R. Cutler, manager of the Utah Sugar company, who has been investigating the prospects for the best crop and thoroughly convereant with the situation. Last year 32.000.000 pounds was the total output of the State, NO fant an increase of fully 40 per cent is anticipated. The increase will be pretty evenly divided between the two factories controlled by the Amalgamated Sugar company and the four plants of the Utah Sugar company. In four counties of titah sugar beets are being raised on 9000 acres of ground for the Utah Sugar company alone.

The acreage is distributed as follows: Acres, Bear River 1.250 Salt Lake .000 Utah county San Pete .1,000 In Utah county about 1500 acres are being raised about Lehi. an equal amount about Springville, and the remainder at Provo, Payson, Spanish Fork, Goshen, Nephi and other points. In Sanpete county it in estimated that the frost and the grasshoppers have destroyed about one-third of the beets, but in all other localities the beets are doing well and there is every promise of a large harvest. From these 9000 acres the sugar company expecta to gather from 90,000 to 100.000 tons of beets. This tonnage, the sugar people calculate, will produce about 22.000,000 pounds of refined sugar.

Assuming that the Ogden and Logan factories together produce an equal amount, the immensity of the product can easily be computed, It would be sufficient to fill 750 freight cars of ordinary capacity, or nearly forty trains. of the 100.000 tons of beets to be cut up by the Utah Sugar company about 90 per cent is being raised by farmers who will receive $4.75 a ton for beets polarizing 14 per cent. The transfer of the product from the grower to the manufacturer will thus be the means of distributing about $427,500 cash among the agricultural interests of the State. Double this amount for the northern factories and it reaches close to the million mark. may not be generally known that' Utah ranks fourth among the sugar-producing States of the country, California, Michigan and Colorado outranking her in order named.

"Despite the fact that prices of refined sugar are lower than they have been for a long time, beet-sugar manufacturers are not at all discouraged at the outlook, expecting to make up in economical methods of production the difterence in the selling prices. New processes are being introduced constantly to enable the manufacturer to save a larger percentage of the saccharine matter in the beets. The Osmose process, for example, which the Utah sugar factory adopted last year, was the means of saving hundreds of thousands of pounds of sugar whien by the old methods would have been wasted. see no chance for immediate recovery of prices in the face of the enormous sugar output of the world." said Mr. Cutler yesterday.

"Last year the beet factories of the United States produced 300.000,000 pounds of sugar, and this year the total will be fully 450.000,- 000. Of course this is nothing compared with the amount consumed every year by the American people. It will be many years before the production keeps pace with home consumption. But with the regeneration of the sugar industry in Cuba and the constant Increase in production by European factories, there is small hope that the price will be lowered, except, perhaps, occasionally, from spasmodic causes. We must turn our attention to producing more cheaply, and perphaps be content with smaller profits." Nothing Doing.

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