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Show AVIANS CODLING DOWN A TRIFL After Relieving Passengers of Thei: | Prairie Fire Valuables, Bold Bandi. Informs Them European Conference is Expected to Settle the Balkan Question to Satisfaction of All. | That Hunger Drove Excitement Subsiding and the Peo- ple Are No Longer Shouting Dallas, for War With Austria. Missoula, Mont.—Armed with a 22 caliber rifle, the lower portion of his aera features concealed with a red ban danna handkerchief, a lone highway Every Desire to Arrive at an Under | They Discover That it Would be man On Saturday evening held uy standing, but Safeguarding the InFolly to Start Hostilities, Because the Missoula-Bonner stage about two terests of Turkey at the Same of a Scarcity of Ammunition miles east of this city, lined up the Time, Has Been Shown. for the New satteries. twelve occupants and driver and re lieved them of sums ranging from $f | to $25 cash, and disappeared in the London.—Great Britain, Russia and gathering dusk Belgrade. — The Narodna-SkuptFrance have reached an agreement After securing the booty the ban schina, or national assembly, adOD a program tad be submitted to the dit apologized, saying that hunger journed Sunday evening, without havother powers as a basis for discussion had driven him to commit the crime. ing arrived at any definite decision by the proposed European conference Not a shot was fired until the job with regard to its action against to settle the Balkan question rh was completed, when the passengers Austria-Hungary. proposals to be laid before the confer were told to re-enter the coach, and According to the most reliable inence are eight in number after warning them not to look back, formation, no vote was taken on the The first is to the effect that arti the driver fired a shot in the air and question at issue. The meeting was cles 1 to 22 of the treaty of Berlin told the driver to resume his journey. a very stormy one and was_ interwhich relate to Bulgaria and eastern The authorities were quickly notified rupted by various recesses. War was and Sheriff Campbell and his depu- δπαμμδο with Austria-Hungary, Rumelia, shall be replaced by stipula ues are scouring the nearbyhills for j tions recognizing the independence the war faction of leaders the but the bandit. of Bulgaria as ai present constituted cooled down after Foreign Minister and determining the financial obliga Milovanovics had made a lengthy PARCELS POST DEFEATED. tions of Bulgaria toward Turkey. New statement, in which πο explained clauses probably will settle also the Delegates to Trans-Mississipp! Con- that one reason why hostilities were question of the Oriental railway | j impossible was the scarcity of amgress Refuse to Endorse Measure. The second and third proposals aré | for the new batteries, which San Francisco.—Reaffirming its munition me τ oF that the powers shall take note of the } support of a score of broad policies ' nes κ΄ οΠα. = oe énnexation by Austria-Hungary of affecting the resources and develop- ν᾽ ο. ἀθήμηρὰ δα {ΝΦ. ΡΚΙ Bosnia and Herzegovnia and the ré } nes, ment of the west, and entrusting the turn of the Sanjak of Novyipazar to The leaders of all the parties com destinies of their organization to sew Turkey. | plained earnestly that the governofficers, the delegates to the TransThe fourth article relates to Crete. | ment’s protest to the powers against Mississippl commercial congress late it is understood that the powers un | the annexation of Bosnia and Herze der whose protection Crete has been | Saturday adjourned sine die the nine. govina was not couched in sufficiently teenth annual session and departed —Russia, Great Britain, France and | strong terms, but the foreign minisfor their homes. The last day of the Italy—will settle the Cretan question | ter eventually succeeded in convinccongress was chracterized by the in concert with Turkey before refer ] ' erized by the) \.¢ the house of the correctness of cnly important contest of the five . . . ring it to the conference 1 ͵..μὰι ‘iff t the cabinet's attitude, and it is an ᾿ τ. -rence yr a ate 66 ays, The fifth proposal is to the effect =e 2 Ρ a Σ.Β A ype oo ticipated that the assembly will pin ove 86, ations ey ver 1e@ > propose nationa udopt a vote of confidence in the that arrangements similar to {Πε legislation known as the parcels post . above shall apply to the Armen’an veasure, The resolution supporting provinces of Turkey ἜΘΗ ; AUDI 1B pti Thus for the moment the danger the attitude of the postmaster general The sixth article deals with Monte point in the Balkan crisis is passed was defeated by a vote of 140 to 60 negro The Montenegrian rights of and Servia is expected to conten! The installation of President Thom fcovereignty ar@®*limited by artic’s 29 | herself temporarily by instituting a as F. Walsh of Denver and the other of the treaty of Berlin. It is proposed | boycott against Austro-Hungary com officers elected was a feature of the merce in the way of revenge. It was that articles 26 to 33, inclusive, of | day. <A surprise of the closing mo : the Berlin treaty shall be condensed | ments of the congress was the unani.| Safod that M. Milovanovics wil Shortly proceed to London and Paris 1ο a single article abrogating all the | mous adoption of a resolution endorsrestrictions imposed’ by the treaty un-j ing suffrage for women and urging| and lay Servia’s claims before the Ger the original article 29, wh ch at congressional representatives of the) powers, mE6S3S proposed to sweep away | western states to support suck ac ADRIFT FOR FIVE DAYS. The seventh point in the program tion, A resolution endorsing separate is the statement that it is desirab‘e to Harrowing Experience of Survivors statehood for New Mexico and Ari fteek and give compensation to Servia zona was unanimously passed of Wrecked Schooner. and Montenegre by a ratification of the Bosnian and Herzegovnian fronAppeal of Gompers Endorsed. Newport, ¥a.— (0x μμ νη Κπσπη 7 ; to have perished, and two. others tiers adjoining Novipazar This is New York.—At a meeting of the were saved only after underggue taken to imply that a strip will be Central Federated union on Sunday) “ harrowing experiences while aarift taken from the territory annexed by endorsements were voted on one of | ; Austria-Hungary. {πο σἰτού]ατα sent out by President | at sea for five days on a bit pf ; : resivent | wreckage as the result of their three | The eighth proposal concerns the Samuel Gompers of tlhe American ] | masted schooner Sirocco going tc river Danube, and declares it is desir Federation of Labor asking for conpieces on a reef in the West Indies ble to revise the regulations governtributions for political campaign |The two survivors, Mate Josept | ing Danube traffic so as to give larger work. After a lively debate, the . . | Laing and Cook G,. Roberts, weré rights to the states bordering on the seekers the circular For the αοηέμίος of the une sume time the interests adopted by a vote of 57 to 34. The railroad iron, was bound from Bruns | general understanding among the del-| wick, Ga., to Wilson City, Bahamas| of Turkey, has been shown. In the first place, Russia wanted the right to send warships through the straits in time of peace—that is to say when Turkey was not at war—under special condi\ions and special restrictions. In replying, Great Britain asked that the same right be accorded all nations. To this Russia demurred, arguing that foreign warships could only desire to enter the Black sea for belligerent purposes Ultimately an agreement apparently was reached by which the rights of ingress and egress granted Russian warships shall be accorded on the same conditions to the ships of any other power not at war with Russia contribute were| party. Denounces Present Form of Govern. ment and Al! Political Parties. ae , τννννιία-Β. Υ. Debs, Socialist an, Ἢ Με, ο.a '..re on Dancer. "| eands of workingmen crowded into the halls to hear him, and at the first ties, Mob After Colored Fiend. Spartanburg, S. C—A mob of with the militia and civil authorities who attempted to ravish Miss Lillie Dempsey earlier in the day while the young Woman was on her way here from Saxon Mill village, three miles away. Four persons were wounded one of them seriously, and John Sparks, 4 restaurant keeper, was ar- ceive experts. the room No one was found in rested and held without bail on the charge of shooting Sheriff Nichols, who was slightly wounded in the exchange of shots with the mob. Three Well Diggers Killed. Sonoma, Cal—Three well diggers Marines to Police Shore Stations. re killed by the premature exp!oNewport, R. I According το resion of a charge of dynamite on the port, the time is not far distant when Rudolph Spreckels ranch four miles | | marines will cease to act as the po-| from town. The dead are I D. of the ranch; ; lice om board the warships of Uncle! the | Sam's navy, as the plan is now tO, Herbert | have them police the shore stations Wright of Santa Rosa, and a man by | and navy yards. Many naval officers the name of Alfred As the men’s | advocate this change, for it will refnees were blackened and mutilated | store to the chief petty officers and) almost beyond recognition, it is sur- mised that they were looking into the well while lowering prematurely down 100 exploded Second Furlough in Fiftytwo Years. | New York.—The real feature of the | necting on Thur board of missions Dr. more than among of An commissic was tl Rev. tho. a atl f 1 century of age and only two da pital, where he had | with pneumoni: Dr: Bir 1 enplauded Dr. joying bis s years’ service ind Ῥ r t Ww 1 t ] natives thy Although the South Pacific a spirited an [ι Hiram half the enlisted men of the navy their re-| sponsibility for the proper policing of each ship. Marines will be stationed und that it in large 'umbers at the principal navy , yards. pound charge of dynamit & da. red dvi τ erjou il um made was freqnently hem is no f the steanser Tiver | | en- wo 1, when off here isand to British Parliamentin State of Siege, Being Guarded by Soldiers From Attack of Suffragettes. land regis:er for hours these. 10,000 visitors, For Three Hours Crowd the roofs of houses Were Bound Together. New York.—The bodies of mittance to the House of Parliament. London.—The climax of the suffra gette campaign was reached Tuesday alight when an enormous mob hem med in parliament and stopped traffic {n all streets leading to Westminster For more than three hours the crowd scuffled goodnaturedly with the po lice, interfered with theatre-goers broke windows and disorganized things generally in the center of Lon don. The heroine of the day was Mrs Travers Symons, formerly secretary to James Keir-Hardie, the Socialist and independent member of parlia ment, who reached the doors of the house of commons bystrategy. The house was solemnly debating a_ bil! to prevent children from smoking cigarette when the woman dashed past the doorkeeper to a position in front when the wall MASSACRE THREATENED, 4 Tabiz Most Critical. St. Petersburg—The correspondent of the Novoe Vremya at Tabriz, Persia, says in a dispatch published on Wednesday, that the situation of the loreign residents of Tabriz is criti cal. The Nationalist legionaries, emLittered against foreigners in general and Russians in particular, are quite arated, the captain and the five dis appearing. The two men on thei improvised craft were tossed has mhetruoted ininteat ἁμόσηδι is Ar any doubt that William Hatfield, held ai Sherman, Tex., on suspicion that he is James C. Dunham, the much wanted Santa Clara county murderer has not been fully identified, to sen¢ for Hatfield and bring him here for identification. The govertor stated that the state will pay the expenses of bringing the man here and the ex pense of taking him back if he proves not to be Dunham. well Law Needed In Alaska a manner that movement of arms! paucation Elmer E. ond ‘legs was possible, were found mends compulsory school attendance and Engineer Disobeyed Man Who Attempted te Kill Guiteau Charged With Murder. Washington.—Coronel Nevill on Monday held an inquest over the body of John A. McPherson, the former marine who was shot and killed on Sunday by William Jones, who twenty-seven years aga shot at Chas. Guiteau in an effort to avenge the assacsination of President Garfield. Jones was held without bail. The tragedy occurred on the Bates farm, three miles north of this city. Mrs. Jones, 75 years of age, the wife of the “avenger,” and Elizabeth Wills, a negro cook at the farm house, who were near by at the time of the shooting, wre held by the authorities as witnesses, British Parliament in London.—The bay on Saturday | py the native children Brown recom: of Alaska stances the attending wreck yet, in wnofficial circles the opinion is held that Engineer Loftis of No. 62 ran ! j against his orders, thus causing the ; disaster. | Balkan Situation Improving, St. Monday. The entire ten weeks of the sitting will be taken up with consideration of the government measures, the most important of which is the licensing bill. This measure will pass the house of commons, but in the house of lords it will be either thrown out or amended and the controversy of last year between the two houses thus will be renewed. It is believed that an agreement will be reached with respect to the education bill, and that this measure, being quickly passed, will make way for the introécuetion of another Irish land bill as well as measures dealing with the problem of the unemployed. LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES. New York Woman Lives to the Re markable Age of 110. Seneca Falls, N. Y.—Mrs. Charlotte Decker is dead here. She would have been 110 years old on Nov, 27. Her father, Godfrey Reals, was a volunteer in the colonial army, and served until the colonies were free. Mrs. Decker could remember her father telling of the privations of the soldiers at Valley Forge. She remembered the year 1813, when no grain could be raised, and it was sold for $5 a bushel New Jersey Woman Kills Man She Was Forced to Wed. Ἠίπιβο]! New Brunswick, N. J.—That she was sold for $100 and forced by her father to marry’ a man she did not love, wis the statement made on Monwealthy srooklyn publisher, and day by Alice Juda Madelin, who two while Miss Beatrice McLean was days before shot and killed Tony Madelin, to whom she was imarried showing the man over the premises four months ago. The girl said she he suddenly overpowered her, bound , had no regret for her act. The posiher arms and legs with picture wire, tion of Madelin’s body when found dy tied a gag over her mouth and then the police indicated that he had been leisurely s2arched the house for val- deliberately fired upon from the back A uables. It was nearly an hour before while he sat at the supper table. knife was found on his body the young woman was discovered. Ear! Loses Income, Shortstop Tinker in Trouble, Chicago.—The legal troubles οἱ Joseph Tinker, shor stop of the Chicago baseball club, will cause the cit- ing into the bankruptcy court of Ban Johnson, Harry ¢ Pulliam and Angust Hermann of the National Baseball commission, who have charge or the fing of world’s cham- pionship se ms for Tinker end the National Baseball commission were issued the plea of a liquor dealer wl is a judgment for $350 against τ] il] player. Licorice Trust Will Pay $18,000 Fine. Woman May be Executed, of the | wife Washington The icor trust Pekin —Madam Lien, Li Hung late the will pay the $ fine imposed biographer of apon it in 1906 ir eireuit court Chang, has been arrest In New Y yf provis hai on imperial ordet for the action is found tons of t Shert ist law that Madam Lie 8 ( Tuesd maaking bray Τ ced λ character of wit ¥ n was beheaded Chinese valuables were intact. The bodies had not been in the water tong. The} man was apparently about 45 years yjarity of attendance in the public schools for natives cannot be mainred without a legal penalty for was 35, and exceptionally good look of εσποοὶ age, unless mentally or | intervenes, physically disqualified, is desirable,” a re] ancy The pas e of a bill re ng the attendance of all children York.—Representing session of slack: two firemen and two brake- 1o be a real estate agent, a young men were injured, fourteen cars and ‘man of businesslike appearance and the engine of No. 62 were demolish| Well dressed gained aecess to the ed. While the railroad officials have | home of Summerfield McLean, a not fully investigated the circum- pe says “Experience has shown that in many sections of Alas r tall and weighe? woman apparentl: New Session. autumn the British parliament was opened on Nevada Lands Worth Millions. Orders. and BILL JONES IN TROUBLE. Denver.—The government will en@eavor to sectire from Harriman and his Southern Pacifie railway 1,640,000 acres of government land in Nevada along the right of way of the Harriman road. It is believed that at least 300,000 acres of these lands are mineral-bearing. They are worth untold millions The investigations are to be conducted ty M. D. McEnerv of Denver, chief of the special agents of the general land office. Six of his best trained Salt Lake City —In a lead-on cok were clasped! Both victims’ ing, chair Government Will Attempt to Recover Petersburg.—After exhaustiva inquiries at the foreign office and the there is no confirmation Quakers Ask Congressman Not te embassies ag agreement of the Anglo-Russian Select Cannon for Speaker. On | outlined by the Bourse Gazette. Lawrence, Kan.—The yearly meet: the contrary, negotiations with re ' ing of the Friends (Quaker) church gard to Turkey are far less advanced of Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and published program would Nebraska in session here with 1,00¢ than this however, | situation, The fndicate. members present, on Saturday passed g resolution whereby a petition will bas entered upon a distinctly brighter Although Austria-Hungary of: he sent to the house of representa- stage. tiyes asking the members πο! to ficially has not abandoned the Novielect Joseph G. Cannon speaker on pazar railroad project, the introduc: ‘ account of his attitude toward the tion of which ruptured the Mursiteg con temperance question. This is consid agreement and threatened the ered remarkable. as Cannon was cert of Europe, it is understood here reared in the Quakerfaith, the project is dead his annual report Commissioner of cid. He was six fe 200 pou The the speaker's HARRIMAN NEXT ON LIST. about Washington —In just made public, he woman's rms about the man's neck. of shouted: “Leave off discussing children and talk about women.” Three officers seized Mrs Symons and carried her out bodily. She was then led to the outer door and dis missed. Ags a result of the coup an order was issued that hereafter women shall not be admitted to the building on any pretext whatever, and in the future the historic riff) will ont sereen feminine spectators The appeal issued by the suffragettes a few days ago for 50,000 per sons to help them “rush” parliament a. half-past 7 o’clock Tuesday evening was the most suecessful stroke yet. Not less than twice that numher responded to the call, and nine tenths of these were young persons who came to see the fun Parliament was in a state of siege A close triple line of police was drawn around the three sides in front of the building, the yard within the gates swarmed with police, and 200 guarded the terrace in {16 rear aeainst assault by wate which the women twice attempted. A small fleet of police boats a'so_ partolled the Thames. All the mounted police in London end suburbs had been mobilized at this center, and loads of hay were unstacked in the streets for the horses. The whole police force, together with cavalry, infantry and marines, numbering more than 5,000, was kept busy in restraining and pushing the struggling masses about Yrafalgar square. The crowds cheerei, sang songs and hooted in a semigood-natured manner at the suffrafettes, who, distinguished by their washes, swarmed everywhere, distributing tracts Situation of the Foreign Residents of gether until evening, when they sep éressed man and woman, bound se curely together with wire, but in such floating in Jamaica Womer cessful Endeavor to Gain Ad- as- insurgents Seoul.—I!t has just been learned that twenty-two members of the “Ilchinhoi,” 1 pro-Japanese organization of Korea, were killed by the Japanese gendarmes at Cholado, a few days ago. ‘The affair has been kept quiet, but has occasioned much uneasiness, because it might be considered as a ruthless slaughter of unoffending Koreans by the Japanese solliery and calculated to confirm previous reports of unnecessary cruelty practiced by the Japanese in Korea. The matter has been reported by Marquis Ito, resident general of Korea, who is now in Tokio. Advices from Tokio states tnat Marquis Ito has held conferences with Premier Katsura and Viscount Terauchi, minister of war, and it is under stood that a cabinet council will be called to consider the question and decide upon the future action to be taken. In consequence of these conferences the report is being widely circulated that the Japanese government had de cided to immediately annex Korea The explanation advanced of the killing of the members of the “Iichinhoi” shows that forty of the “Ποπίη hoi” were marching in a body to visit a shrine, when the Japanese gendarmes met them, and, mistaking them for a band of insurgents, immediately attacked the party, killing twenty-two. Scuffled With Police in an Unsuc- of the poop deck and all drifted to Compulsory School a of for Ruthless!y Shot Down, the for possession of John Irby, a negro, thur M. Free that if there to de- foreman D.—Ten Mistaken of flame reached the town. During the morning ten special trains loaded down with home-seekers had arrived, The railroad people got these trains ready to take away as many as possible of the people and they were held in re adiness in the yards. The act 1 fight with the flames lasted two hours and when it was over there were 10,00° blackened, smoked men ready to drop on the ground and rest. Many were nursing burns, but none were seriously injured. The flames finally branched, went around the town and continued southward. furiated citizens, numbering at least San Jose, Cal—Governor Gillet 1,000, fought for hours on Saturday), ot τ perfect Francisco, S. | lision on the Denver & Rio Grande, one and a haif miles east of Oliver on a They were withou | Siding, in Jordan Narrows, for five days. water, food or sleep during all that curve, at 2:26 a. m. Wednesday, be time. Finally they were sighted bj tween eastbound freight train No. 62 men and mineral experts are now on the Tiverton and rescued. énd extra west freight, Engineer Ω͂ the ground W. McAleer of the extra was ki'led, » Man Thought to be Dunham to be Engineer T. J. Loftis of the regula? | Bound Girl, Then Robbed House. {π. Taken to California. |18 missing, probably buried under nounced almost San Home seekers Party on Their Way to Visit a Shrine Bahamas | massacre and pillage of the city. ΑἹ. and dismasted, and after running be > redy they have sacked the houses of fore the wind until noon of that day| several rich merchants known to be struck Mantella reef and went tc)| monarchists. Satar Khan admits his his followers. pieces. Captain Munroe and the un | ipability to restrain Ed Dowleh, the government fortunate five with him were washec | Ain away with the debris from the wreek | commander, has evacuated his camp Laing and Roberts grasped a portion | in front of Tabriz and retired. meeting the streets were filled with persons who could not get into the hall, and the police arrested sixteen men for creating a disturbance. Mr LPebs denounced the present form of government, the social system and! the Democratic and Republican par-| New York.—Months of search for a froup of counterfeiters alleged (ο! have been flooding the country with, spurious 10c and 25e pieces was re warded on Thursday by the discovery of the counterfeiting plant in a tene ment on the east side in this city Secret service agents describe it as a thoroughly equipped plant, and the coins, nearly a thousand of which were found in the place, were ρτο- of on The Sirocco of Nassau, laden witb | the unions to support the Democratic | October terfeiters Escape. Crane, formerly of gathered Work Heroic egates seemed to be that the circu-| She ran into an easterly gale that | lars were intended as an appeal to| was blowing with fearful force on} cut of hand and threaten a general Bogus Money Plant Raided, but Coun- enough brought here on committee that the New York Feder-| ΟΠ. Reservation sisted by the several thousand men, women and children who live here, had the fight of their lives to preventing the town from being swept away by the fierce wall of flames which swept down from the Indian reservation and bade fair to envelop the entire town in its fiery embrace. on live residences the outskirts nearest the fire were destroyed and a hundred others caught fire, but the blazes were extinguished without much damage The fire came in sight miles off in the prairie at noon. It came down reservation and from the IJndian probably caused loss of life among the Indian cabins in the valley, where the grass and weeds are high. The alarm was sounded when it was seen that the blaze was headed for Dallas and everybody turned out The visitors from to fight the fire the east and south did not under: stand their danger and laughed at first, until they saw the seriousness with which the Dallas people went to work. Then they also assisted Back fires were fired but the wind was against the efforts. Plows were secured, horses hitched to them and furrows plowed between the fire and the town, The town is without watblankets of erworks and hundreds’ and quilts soaked in water were gotten in readiness to extinguish fires nm river. Every desire to arrive at an unde?standing, but safeguarding at the ation be asked to Sioux the opening of the big Sioux Indian reservation were on Wednesday afternoon treated to a prairie fire which pread consternation among them and hundreds had to leave town without registering | resolution endorsing on Finally Subdued by Him to Crime. SLAUGHTER : ENCLISH WON JAPANESEUNOFFENOING KOREANS CAUSE UPROAR MEN BATTLE FOR HOUAS || ΚΙ] SEA OF FLAME |! revolutionary is a Chinese \ less the oj 1903 vici etiv ¥ fort 1 } 1 cors | ᾳ st λ r deliveries manufa ior in fa n in $600,000 the This pass to him. tilled lied Miss Thaw the earl the sum upon tore of $300,000 was to The “ttlement aiso gave the earl an income of $50,000 a year ‘rom the day of the wedding Negro Desperado Hours. Against New Iberia. men and in se va i i tr resista ef and tw boxes ttacking j H an ho 1 ridd i wi ur ς ᾿ of 183 ne hich Swe He da lo } ' } hundred which 1 hous d for Two Odds. Monday i factor κ if on house He the Fights Fearful La—Several boys birricaded ile 1 fixe London,—Byan order of the divorces court issued Monday all the rights and interests of the Earl of Yar mouth under the finaucia) settlement made prior to the ear marriage to Miss Alice Cornelia Thaw In Pittsburg on April 27 1903, are extinAccording to counsel the guished financial amounted to t W rid was 1 une ffecti 1 y at ‘ r “δά “πθμρ»----»- POWERS REACH AN AUREEMENT HGHWAYMAN ROBS STAGE AND APOLOGIZES TO VICTIMS |