The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

Mexico. according to a prescribed form,
stating the goods were delivered at the
place to which they We're shipped before
cancellations from 4. q. bonds Will be
made. This will effectually prevent the
withdrawal of goods in the free zone
SAN FRANCISCO-Reuben Lloyd, at
torney for two of the heirs Of the Fair
estate is authority for the statement thaS
been offered s25O0OO to withdraw from the
case. Mr.. Iioodfellow declined the offer.
SOUTHAMPTON. Long IsIand---Jsmes
is dead. He died on the reservation
among the Shinnecock hills. He was
probably the only full blooded represen-
tative Of his tribe. The chief was %
years old.
DENVER.-G. H. Hobson, cashier of
the Stockgrowers National bank or Pu-
eblo, has been appointed receiver of the
Economic Reduction works at Florence,
in which 100000 has been invested by
Chicago and Denver capitalists. The mlll,
which has been idle all summer, VIII De
started up soon.
NEW YORK-A Herald dispatch from
st. Petersburg says: The present status
of the regulations between RUSSIA ana
Japan implies the prospect of decision
providing for the evacuation OF the Lao
Tung peninsula in two successive stages
This retrocession will be made step by
step as the Chinese government liqui-
dates its Indebtedness to Japan IN respect
of the war indemnity.
Northumberland Scho-
field will return to Washington this even
inc. He had intended TO make an inspec-
ton of the department Of the Missouri
preliminary to making out his annual re-
port. but the Indian outbreak has caused
him to change his plans and he will re-
turn to Washington in order 10 direct
whatever movements may be required.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The rumors
that have been afioat at the treasury
department about charges having been
preferred against Chief of the Secret
Service Hazen. coupled with limitations
of his prospective removal, are authori-
tatively denied. The only foundation for
ant Secretary Hamlin was displeased
with HaZen for not reporting to him in
person before he sailed for Europe sew
eral weeks ago to testify in the Mendai-
Howard case.
NEW YORK.-Captair George w. Good
win. of the Dirigo, the first and only
steel sailing vessel built i'm the United
States today talked on the outlook for an
increased trade between this country and
the Orient. Captain Goodwin said: I'VE
the first consignment of rice ever brought
from that country to the United States
in a sailing vessel. japanese merchants
are much Interested in the experiment.
rice. Our cargo is in perfect condition.
DENVER. jury in the United
States court in the case of Robert K. Tay
lor. Frank Wallace. w. 5. Crumley and o.
S. Wilder, accused of holding up A train
of the Florence < Cripple Creek railroad
and robbing the mail, reported disagree
ment today and was discharged. Later
the attorneys for Crumley and Wilder
learned the jury would acquit them and
convict Taylor, and could not agree as
to Wallaces guilt. JUICE Hallett was
then gone. An effort will be made to
have the jury recalled to return verdict
so far as they agreed.
TACOMA, Wash.-C W. Hull. a
wealthy resident of New York, died last
night on the Northern Pacific passenger
train while en- route here from Portland.
A stroke of apoplexy was the cause. He
was sc years old. and with H 3. Kirk,
his travelling companion, had been
spending some time at Portland. They
were going to Alaska. The remains will
be shipped to New York. The deceased
is said to have been stakeholder in the
Singer Sewing Machine company.