davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
DECORATING TABERNACLE.
Interior of Historic Building Being
Made Beautiful for the Jubilee

The Tabernacle is being decorated FOR
the great scandinavian Jubilee. which
viii begin in this city on Thursday
There are about one dozen men and wo.
men busy arranging flags and flowers
and when their work is completed tho
interior Of the historic old building win
be about as attractive as Il ever was
From the center Of the ceiling are hung
a series NJ red, white and blue streams
ers. which reach 20 the poles on the
rear OF the gallery seats. and In the
center OF the space, about ten feet be-
meath the place where the streamers
meet at the ceiling are suspended a
number Of Scandinavian flags Around
the edge Of the gallery, red, white and
blue bunting is gracefully draped, ana
IN front OF each post Is a large silver
star. and underneath each star and at
tached 20 the pillar IS @ cluster Of green
branches. an Of which produce a beau
tiful effect.
In front Of the organ Is hung a large
picture OF the late Apostle Erastus
Snow, the man who introduced the
Gospel into Scandinavia, and around his
picture Is draped Swedish. Danish and
Norwegian flags, on either side of the
organ viii be placed a bank Of flowers
and palms, and the scene as general
effect, will be most beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
ANOTHER COLD DISCOVERY
Il IS on Nusegak River, Alaska, but Was Kept
Quiet,
Afraid OF Stampede-One Captain
says Herring Sea IL Open, Another
That tt Ia Not.

Chicago, June IA special 10 the
Record from Tacoma. Wash. says:
News Of the Cape Nome fleet was re-
ceiyed here today In a letter from
John,Gealson, who sailed on the South
Portland. The letter was dated May
18th, and says the Berlng Sea was not
open. Fears were entertained lest the
steamer Alpha, which sailed April 18th
with 300 passengers, was crushed in the
Ice on her second attempt 70 get
through 10 Cape Nome from
Dutch Harbor. The passengers were
FESTIVE and fearful Of the Arctic dan
gers TO be encountered when they put
out from port the second time on May
9th.
The schooner Annie returned 10 Tn
alaska May 18th. She met a large field
Of ice 800 miles 10 the north, but saw
nothing OF the Alpha.
Seattle, Wash. June IA special 10
the Post lntelllgencer from South
Bend. Wash, says:
The steamer Rival came IN this
morning from Bristol Bay on Bering
Sea. within two days run OF Cape
Nome Captain Johnson had no Nome
news. except that Boring Sea was clear
OF ice already, the season being ten
weeks earlier than usual He does not
think any Of the steamers now on the
way 10 Nome will be delayed by ice.
He reports the discovery OF gold In
paying quantities on the headwaters OF
Nusesak river a tributary Of Bristol
Bay. lie was told Of the discovery by
a missionary there, but the news was
suppressed by the Alaska Packers as
ISOLATION. which has eight canneries on
the bay. and thousands Of men engaged
for the canning season. who would
stampede for the diggings n the dlscov-
cry was made known, While there the
Rival towed in twelve vessels with men
and supplies for the canneries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12

Nllngtou, June 1.-THE following
..'n was received at the state de-
'e,a'ni today:
NJ -D.lang June l2.-secretary Of
large numbers natives organ
y. "'''' society, halted here. People
H.. -"tehensive. No protection.
,'ussr MARTIN"
\, va Is the L, S. consul at ChiAki-
oF THE UNITED STATES.
~, u eolnet meeting today was at
~. Wy Secretaries Hay. Hitchcock.
|, ana Gaze, and Postmaster Gener-
a i was devoted largely to a
~. Of the Chinese situation.
60 NAY Ibid before the cabinet
$3.50 nom Minister Conger, which
y. 9 that the situation is very crit
~, '''e'ay Long had no late dis
N. " mat have been taken 20 re-
! \. Almlnl Kempd were gone over.
nA NJ .,liaed 20 stand by the policy
: ueen entered upon OF push
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
CELEBRATION ENDED.
Salvation Army Closed Anniversary
Exercises Last Evening.

The Salvation army anniversary exer.
oises came 20 an end last evening with
a very interesting meeting, which was
well attended.
Addresses were made by Presiding
Elder Emil Mork Of the Scandinavian
Methodist mission In this city; capt.
World OF ogden, Capt Minton Of Park
City, Capt. Miller OF New York and
Major PEBBLES Of Denver Five Oili-
GERS were commissioned as sergeants In
the army. They were Messrs. Burdick,
Revet. Hansen, Gubraith and Mrs.
Burdick Major PEBBLES and wife viii
return 20 Denver ON Wednesday. They
are very much pleased with the way
IN which Adjt Crawford has managed
the affairs Of the army In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
Playing Politics.

New York, June IA special to the
Herald from Washington says Rep
resentatlve Marion Deyrics Of Califor-
MIA has ben appointed to nm the yacan-
~ on the board of general appraisers
at New York. caused by the failure OF
the Senate to confirm the appointment
OF former Representative w. d. Bynum
OF Indiana.
Though Mr.. Deyries is appointed as
a Democrat II IS said his selection was
largely due 20 the influence OF proml-
nent Republican politicians, including
senator Hanna, Representative Bab-
eock. chairman OF the congressional
campaign committee, and Representa-
tive Dick
Mr.. Devrles Is now the only Demo-
cratic representatits from the Pacific
coast. His district IS normally Re-
publican by about six thousand. and
he Is said to be the only Democrat who
can carry II. with Deyrles out of the
way. Republicans are reasonably sure
OF carrying the district, and indications
are that the Republican majority in the
next House win be so small that every
seat they can obtain VIII he valuable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
BUILDING UP
HAWORTH'S ALIBI
Defendants Wife and Old Friends
Give Their Testimony,
SOME OF IT IMPORTANT.
William Costello, Now OF California;
says lie Was with IIaworth ON
the Might OF the Murder.
[sPECIAL nj IN "NEWs"l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS"l
Pennington. June l2-The Haworth
trial opened this morning with the in
PRODUCTION OF tine deposition Of William
Costello, now OF California Deponent
states that IN lsg1-9S he resided In Salt
Lake, and in 1899 he went to ogden to
live. On March 2Sth Of that year he
met Haworth and Beyi5 IN ogden. and
remained with Haworth during the en-
tire day In the evening they went
first 10 Haworth's residence on Grant
avenue, and from there. with Mrs.
Haworth, they sited a neighbor, az
forwards deponent and Haworth went
down town, returning later that night
with the defendant 10 his home. and
stayed with him an Glght Deponent Is
positive as To the date and says be
could not be mistaken He had not
been asked TO testify or offered any
consideration for so doing
The deposition Of Mrs. Mary Haworth.
wife Of the defendant was read. She
now resides at Portland. in her deposit
ton. She c0rr0borates everything said
by Costello that came under her obser-
walton. She fixed the date March 2Sth,
because Of the visit 10 the neighbor,
Mrs. West. When asked 70 give infor-
nation as 10 her husbands movements
ON any other day except March 18th,
she failed TO dc so.
Geo Barr, at one time proprietor Of
Ne Royal Exchange saloon testified
that on the night Of March 2Sth, he
remembered seeing Haworth there with
q companion The witness left the
saloon after II p m. that night and
at that time Haw0rth was still there,
and was then intoxicated.
James IversOn. q farmer and real es-
tate dealer az Five Points ogden, tes-
titled that on the night Of March 2Sth,
h. saw Haworth In Mr. Bars saloon
Ras ChristoDhersOn and Thomas HUI
were with the defendant who remained
In the saloon as late as 1880 Of that
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
~, The Judge Out With a
Revolver
I,ys on THE PROSECUTOR
man save. the Latter by Get
g,, thumb Under the HAM
maniac had killed Men,

,,.,spolIs. Ind, June Fan es-
nnatc today attempted TO take
=. II Fremont Afford, criminal
\. u this (Marion) county and
,,o, Edwin p. Pugh, The would
.,s.sln was George w Bennett,
.,apsi from the State hospital
q. insane saturday Bennett en-
IN. court room and attracted at
..,s BY MS iucoherent talk. Judge
I'd started TO the telephone and
IN prang at him with a leyelled
~, Judge Afford ran into his prl-
nom with the maniac after him.
olor Pugh went to the rescue,
BENNETT turned on him. a police
,spsared just in time TO catch
hrofthe revolvers hammer on his
and save Push. II took four
/ % oyerpower Bennett although
Ia bot one arm. It IS said Bennett
4, mind brooding over labor trou-
= killed two men at Lafayette in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
PAN. AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
IL win Probably be Held in the City
OF Mexico.

Washington, June l2-Secretary Hay
has invited the diplomatic representa-
tives In Washington of al the Ameri-
can republics 20 meet him in the diplo-
matte room Of the state department on
Wednesday morning TO discuss the time
and place for holding the next interna
tional conference OF American states
and such preliminary details as may
be agreed upon az this time. II is un.
derstood that nearly all the ministers
here are now IN possession OF instruc,
tons from their governments on tina
subject and that definite conclusions
win be reached. II appears that prac-
teal unanimity has been reached TO ac-
cept the invitation Of President Diaz
for holding the conference in the City
OF Mexico and that next January IL
regarded as the most favorable time.
Congress has appropriated S250 for
the participation OF the United States
delegates, who will probably be APP
pointed by the President in a few
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
PRESIDENT SNOW.
Venerable Leader Was Not So Wen
This Afternoon.

President Snow. the public win re-
greet to learn. is not 40 well today.
though his condition Is not regarded as
serious. lie passed a very restless night
and that condition obtained in a modi-
fed degree throughout the day. The
attack has been severe and has reduced
the Presidents strength considerably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12

rondon was slightly injured. jams
Nfeikie iaborer. had his arm and
thigh broken and received internal IN
tmrles which are likely 20 prove fatal.
The two men did not meet instant
6aoth hut were slowly crushed by the
-e,,ltng mass OF ore. Their cries fol
help weru plteous. but when the rescue
49,, reached them, life was extinct
1be accident occurred In what was
sppposed 70 be the safest place In The
mine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
shipments OF Manila Hemp.

washington. June l2.-The war de-
partment has made public an extract
from a report Of Maj Gen. Otis. show
Ing that from February 10th 10 April
2gth OF this year there had been re-
celved at the port 81 Manila $4,000
bales OF Manila hemp, and that add
tlonal quantities OF that fber were COM
ing in al the latter date as rapidly as
coasting vessels could be secured TO
transport 10.
The receipts this year, according to
the report. promise 20 be as large as
those OF any preceding. The report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
NIB BRITISH CLEARING The Line.
s from the North Defeat the BOers-NO News from Mehuen
Since June 7-RumOrs Of British Defeat - Butler
is Advancing.

Gen. Butler appears TO be making
substantial progress and ought soon TO
be occupying the railroad az Charleston
On the northern extremity Of Natal
whence, presumably he viii advance on
Heidelberg and effect a Junction with
Lord Roberts.
A dispatch from Lichtenburg. dated
June 18th, says sixty johannesburg
mounted policemen with a Maxim gun
have surrendered TO Gen hunter
LANDING WAS DANGEROUS.
A probable explanation Of the reports
that a British force Is moving through
Swaziland. comes In o dispatch from
Port Elizabeth. dated June 18th, am
uouncing the return there Of
the British cruiser Doris from
kosi Bay whittier she had taken num-
Der Of Whaleboats with the object Of
landing an armed force, presumably
part OF a plan 20 penetrate into swaz-
Hand. The Beers. however. got wind
Of the expedition, and the force was
not landed.
CAPE COLONY CRISIS.
According 90 q CaDetown dispatch
the cabinet crisis constitutes IL is
added that should Premier Schreiner
secode from the bond as he threatens.
his action would place the bond IN the
minority IN the ASSEMBLY, Mr.. Schreluer
has accepted the resignation Of j. X.
Merriam, treasurer, and j w. Sauer,
commissioner OF public works.
Among the members Of the yeomanry
killed at Lindley. was W. r. Power,
proprietor OF the Canyon Bruck in
North Texas, and a son OF Sir W. T..
Power.
BULLER BEATS BOERs.
London, June y, s:l2 p. m,-The war
Office has issued the following from Bull
Ter. 70 the secretary OF war:
"Jourbert's Farm, June ~, 5:l2 p. m.--
Encamped four miles north OF Volks-
rust. Laing's Neg and Majuba were
completely evacuated by the Beers last
night Gen. Clery, from 1ngogo, Is
coming over the Mex ! have had 10
camp here for want Of water. A correct
list Of yesterdays casualties will be
sent as soon as received"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
ESPECIAL TO The 'NEws"l

sallna. Utah June l2-Word was re-
ceived here late yesterday Of an acct
dent which occurred twenty-five miles
east OF here. causing the death OF
Niels Franksen and his son, Andrew OF
Redmond, by their spring wagon over
turning IN a wash. The accident oc-
CURED on sunday night, and the bodies
were discovered BY sheepherders yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
TAKING IN the LEADERS.
Gen. Macarthur Reports the Capture Of Prom
inent Rebels.
one f. Guerilla Chief Captures are
Important, a. showing thai the
Rebels are Giving Up.

Washington, June l2.-Gen, MaeAr-
thur at Manila cabled the war depart
ment today as follows.
Report the capture Of Gen. shizon'
near Mexico, and Of Cavestany, at Al
Gala, both important. The latter is
very important leader Of guTillas in
Pangsinan province Uuzon)'
Gen. Corbin attaches considerable Inn
portance TO these captures. In his opin-
ion they are more nearly in the nature
Of surrenders than captures, and indi-
cate that the principal leaders Of the
Instruction are abandoning the cause
and are coming to Manila 70 accept
American supremacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
now WAS IT DONE2
Thief Crawled Through a Transom
without Disturbing the Dust,

A new and rather strange feature has
come to light anent the burglary Of the
Salt Lake News stand which occurred
night before last. as published in last
nights "News" the burglar IS supposed
to have climbed over the front tram
som, opened the cash till and make or
with $3.50 The thief forgot one thing.
After tearing the screen from the tram
som he forgot. On climbing through, TO
brush about a half an inch Of dust
from the transom frame, This means
that the burglar didn't 60 through that
WAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
JUNR WEDDINGS.

Marriage licenses We're today issued
to Heber c. Wilkes, 81 and Lizzettle
Evans. o. both Of this city Reuben w.
Fowkes. 20, and Ida Beyerdge q, both
Of Amy, Wyoming Ernest a. White,
2S, OF Salt Lake city. and Olive Hanson,
a. of Brigham City. Walter Philips, %.
and Anna =. Rasband, 20, both OF Park
city. Henry G. Mcdonald, %. Of Heber
city. and Florence Morgan a, Of salt
Lake city; Frank y. Schefski, % and
Melissa j. Sinclair q, both OF Salt
Lake City; John n. Everett, %, and
Edith Fagenherg. 20, both Of Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
Californian for Vice President.

San Francisco, June l2.--The mention
OF irving NJ. Scott as candidate for the
vice presidential nomination az the
Philadelphia convention Is exciting con-
siderable interest IN California. Owing
20 the fact that several OF the members
Of the California delegation are already
East no general expression OF opinion
can be secured from the delegates. II Is
stated that the delegates from the Third
congressional district have been In
structed 10 support Secretary OF the
Navy Long for Vice President, but
delegates from other districts have no
hesitancy IN saying that the Califor-
MIA delegation should support a CALI
fornlan II the name Of candidate from
this State Is presented to the conven-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12

1,lon. June 70. G.92 p. m.-The war
h. hes received the following dis
4 from Gen. Kelly-Kenny:
BDnionteln, June 12-Our troops
\ hs north are at Honingspruit
I'D % RoodevaD where the Beers
he British lines OF communication,
tg Dictated the enemy. They will
q America siding tomorrow at s
ca Knox moves out from Kroon-
/ b 10 Intercept the enemy.
N.ef PARTICULARS later
NETHUEN CUT OFF.
iEion. June ". $40 p. m.-The fol-
ig Dispatch has been received at
lT Office from Gen. Forester
iiig. In command of the lines Of
rrulcati0n IN South Africa:
lieiogn. June l2-The following Is
kslly.Kenny:
lMe ll.-No communication from
illn since June 9TH. He was fight
Tune 9Th 20 the north OF Vetchkop.
20 near Reitz.
ne British prisoners sent 70 Vrede
y ltl treated.
hAoRs OF BRITISH DEFEAT.
y p ma plentiful crop of re-
q aas been filtering through LOur-
MARQUES. According to these
2 Deget with $4,000 burghers, Is
.iing on johannesburg, the Beers
felaken BlOomfontein, where
.'nl steyn again occupies the
a-'lcy the British having sustained
h'sle defeat al Eladsfonteln, and
also lost $50 killed and wounded
w prisoners In fight at Nrede-
Noihing from any other sources
! eoIof 70 these seorles, with the
lloh Of the last, which is prob
| ne Boer version OF the disaster to
sl'allon OF the Derbyshire regi-
7, a Ro0devaI
lssaid TO President steyn being at
.l,9l'eln, a dispatch from Maseru.
4 S'sahd dated Monday. June LIST,
i resident Steyn was then at Vre-
p" +" miles from Bloemfontein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

It was Nellie II. Taylor and not Nell
lie c. Taylor who was one OF the speak
ers at the Mutual Improvement confer
ence az the Tabernacle on Sunday.
The Jury in the Crown Point Ontario
mining suit Is still out. The jury has
been closeted now since yesterday
morning. and rs protracted delibera-
tons would indicate that It was trying
10 solve a difficult problem.
The case OF the State against Phineas
Young, occupied the entire day before
Justice McMaster. Young Is being
prosecuted for preventing cattle from
passing through Parlay's canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
TWO men CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Wagon Fell Into Wash Crushing Nes Franksen and Andrew
Franksen, the Horses Stamping and Mutiatng
the Bodies Fearfuy

terday. The hind wheels Of the wagon
had dropped into the wash. dragging
the horses witt H. The men were
caught under the wagon with the
horse on top. The horses paved and
stamped the wagon and crushing the
men 10 death. The bodies arrived here
an 10 o'clock last night a coroner's
Inquest reported a verdict Of accidental
death. The funeral occurs today az
Redmond. Frauksen was a sheepowner
and well known. lie was visiting bia
sheep camps IN the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
st. Louis Is Quieter.

81. Louis, Mo, June 12,--All the lines
Of the ST. Louis Transit company are In
operation but only a portion OF It's cars
are running. on some lines police
guards have been dispensed with. The
mayors proclamation forbldding the
use Of explosives or firearms and warm
Inc those having no business on the
streets to keep on, is having a good
effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
THE RECEPTION TONIGHT. an

The big Y. NJ N. l. A. reception oc-
ours at the McCune residence tonight.
The house and lawn were being brill
stars and Stripes being in evidence
everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
Nevada RepuhIIcans En Route.

Reno. Nevada, June 1.-THE Nevada
Republican delegation 70 the national
convention al Philadelphia has alr1ady
departed for the scene Of action The
delegates went uninstructed as 10 the
vice presidential nomination. and Il Is
believed here by prominent Republicans
that they win support Irving NJ. Scott
or any other Pacific coast man who is
put forward for the vice presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
Won the Ascot stakes.

London. June l2.-1he Ascot stakes
was won by Lord Cartarvon's bay colt
Baldur. by Sheen, out OF Sunshine. rid
den By Tod Sloan. Lord Durham's Os-
bech, was second and Lord Rosebery's
Tom Cringle third. Eleven horses ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
ONO Democrnts ReadY.

Columbus, o., June l2,-All the
preliminary work Of the Democratic
State convention was completed today
80 that business can be dispatched to-
morrow. The old State committee con-
cluded its business during the forenoon
and the delegates meet IN the afternoon
10 select members OF the new state
committee. officers Of the convention
and members OF committees The COM
mlttees all meet tonight so as 20 be
able 20 report to the convention tomor-
row morning The committee on Gre
dentlals has a contest TO settle between
the Wilson and Farley delegates OF
Cleveland and other minor contests to
consider. The committee on resolutions
win have many differences Of opinion
Ia settle on the language Of the plat
form, but there are no radical differ
ences regarding the issues. The differ
ences are mainly as 20 the form IN
which the declarations shall be made.
The agitation f0f Admiral Dewey as
the candidate for vice president contin-
ues. and It Is claimed 10 be entering in
to the 'contests for delegates at large.
Alice Samee in Chinatown.
San Francisco. June l9.-The board OF
health reports the plague situation un-
pbouppd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
wisconsin Democrats.

Milwaukee, Wis. June 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State convention 20 elect four
delegates at large and 20 ratify the se-
lection OF twenty district delegates 20
the convention at Kansas City, met
here today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
BROUGHT IN FROM ROck SPRINGS.

Ole Berkole. a viollnist well known
in this city, was brought In from Rock
Springs this afternoon and locked up In
the county jail on the charge OF insani-
~ The unfortunate man will be given
a hearing tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
Mrs. Reeker bend.

Philadelphia, June i2.-Mrs Geo. II.
Becker. widow OF the poet and eX-min-
lister TO Russia. is dead az her home IN
this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12

characterlzes the statement that the
insurgent authorities threaten 90 XIII
any OF the natives found cleaning hemp,
az being circulated for the purpose OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
Heavy Death Rate.

Cairo June l2.--Out Of a total Of
seventy-five plague cases since the out
break Of the disease here, thirty-four
have resulted fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12

1859, and was sent TO prison and after
wards transferred to the insane asy-
luu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
JOIN GRAY KILLED.

CT one Of the Victims OF a
In an Arizona Mine.
~, ara, June li.-This morning
sn.s 0'oeG there was a serious
l,.sv..l 'ae soo-foot level OF the
gs,p ''ae mine in which John Gray
b aer , il. Utah and Jed Toreno
"'ss' and Robert Nortiers Of