Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03
VICTIMS OF THE YAQUIS.
Andrew Miller and his Frisnd lack Rsmley Killed by Indians
 in Sonora.

Denis Murphy received a telegram
 from W Roberts at ilermosillo. Mex,
 last Friday, stating that Andrew Mil
 Ter had been killed, on July 22, at the
 Yaqui river by Indians. Last Tues
 day Mr Murphy received letter from | Mir. Roberts confirming the deplora-
 ble news, which has caused deep re-
 gret to be felt by Nr Miller's many i friends here.
 The letter states that Mir. Miller and
 his friend Mir, Remley left Hermosillo on July 13 to go to Sinaloa to exam inc gold mine which Mr Remiey had discovered. They travelled in q GOV cred sulkey and arrived at the Yaoui river the very day the Indians broke out, and were both murdered Their bodies were found: their horse was also killed and the cart burned.
 | Mir. Murphy has in his possession { letters written by Nr. Miller previous to his departure from Hermosilo, giv- ing glowing account of the mineral discovery made by his friend Remley, ,ln which he had induced Mir. Murphy to purchase an interest and predicting that it would make them all million aires. The mine was discovered by ! Mr. Remley six years ago. situated in the Sierra Madre mountains. and said to be iGbulouSly rich. Like most all such finds of reputed mineral wealth, Remley's discovery was in an unfre qGented district, fur distant, and the intervening country presented many obstacles to be overcome by the daring prospector- that was almost in- tolerable, swollen rivers to attempt to ford was to risk ones life, and coun- try beyond that was Veritable inCog- nito to white men. Yet NIr. Miller had implicit confidence in the story of his friend and partner whose enthu- siasn was unlimitedl and was fully imbued with the idea that millions were almost within their grasp. His last letter to Mir. Murphy was writ ten from Farin on the Yaqui river, July 20 two days before he was killed.
 Mr, Miller left Globe last November for Hermosillo, where he opened photograph gallery, with Mr Remley as a partner and he states in his letters that he had done very well, but had spent nearly all his money in "a mining venture, which had turned out fail ure
 Andrew Miller was native of Den mark, fl years of age. He came to Globe March r., 1885, and obtained work in the Globe mine, In 1886 he worked in the Silver King mine; re turning to Globe in 1887 he followed mining for short time and then went to San Francisco, where he studied photography, which he since followed as d vocation. He also spent some tune in Chicago perfecting himself in the art of photography, in which he became proficient. Mir. Miller made Globe his headquarters and last year purchased the lot on the northeast corner of Broad and Mesquit streets, upon which he erected a gallery and office building.
 Deceased was a man of much intel ligeuce, exemplary in his habits, and esteemed by all who knew him. He was a member of White Mountain Lodge No 3, F. X A. M. of Globe. and Jas H. Pascoe, on behalf of the local lodge, sent 9 telegram yesterday to the Masonic lodge at Hermosillo to use every effort to recover Miller's body and have it forwarded to Globe. A letter has also been forwarded to the Hermosillo lodge with instructions to have an inventory made of Mir. Miiler's property there. A brother of the de- ceased formerly lived in Colorado. but his present address is unknown. Two sisters reside in Denmark.