OCR Text |
Show 4- - 4' at m 'in ffissowifo P i- - u TElfCRAPHIC PRESS llah Wulhcr forecast SfSYtCL Showers Friday it- - '.$ir- VOL. L NO. 71. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH PRICE FIVE CENTS 11, 1904. ao TWO BATTERIES DELEGATES 1 '! I NOT COMPLY H e4 of a- M 219 ill Mil ht Intrigues Prevent Signing of Rhode Island Democratic State Reinforcements Called for by CoL Leutwein. Convention Held. Agreement, itt tr at i Explanation of Former Apostles Position When in Opposition to His Quorum., Collision Betwsen Forces of Turksy Party Leadsr In State Houss of Representatives Wn Against "Old and Vulgar a May Occur at Any ed y v Washington, March 10. On of the against the wishes of and important feaof the Senature of the Investigation er tor Reed Smoot case before the on privilege and election! waa of brought out today in the testimony B. critihtow, formerly an assistant Fnlted States attorney In Utah, who old the story of the Mosee Trstcher According to his version, episode. which was borne out by oflidsl recpersisted in ords, Apostle Thatcher for the continuing ss a candidate Siaiee Senate against the United wishes of a quorum of the apostles, ud on that account waa held to ha "sot in harmony with hia quorum." Tbe history of the campaign he made oat Interesting com-Bitt- rtr d ui her lo-- AU idr hi j Di Of r iE fellow-apostle- (Contlnued on Page 3.) St Petersburg, March 10. A apodal dispatch paints the Balkan situaThe correspontion in dark colors. dent declares that a collision between Bulgaria and Turkey may occur any day and says that It waa hoped that the draft of the agreement submitted by M. Natchevitch, the Bulgarian diplomatic agent nt Constantinople to the Porte, would patch up peace, but the Sultan at the last moment refused to sign it owing to Intrigues nt the Yil dix Kiosk. The failure of this attempt still, according to the correspondent, leave the way open for surprise. GOT PASSED T hll hh u r- - Improvements of Winnejr Was the Aggressor Springfield Must Still Be Profrom the Start. Roads, Schools, Etc. , tected by Troops, Measure for tlS ar- al- - rd. nt of w Opposition to Measure Providing Delegate in Congress for the r a Streck Cams Up Round Territory. Wall In tha Fifteenth Both Fin ahed Strong. iVt ilk IS- - IV- U hi at lit ai nt Washington March 10. The Senate SI. Louis, hTarrh 10. Jack O'Brien today passed a number of bills relatiof Philadelphia fought n fifteen-roun- d ng to Alaska, hut ailed to act on the battle wltfiTfiUfca Schreck of Cincinmeasure authorizing the election of a nati before the West End club tonight iielegate in Congress from that 'territand was given the decision at the end ory. Mr. Platt of Connecticut opposed of the fifteenth round. the bill, and because of hi opixxiilUm O'Brien waa the aggressor from the and desire fnr time for discussion, it start lie jabbed his opponent repeatwm not pressed. edly with the left and shot his right The Alaskan hills passed included past Schreck's guard, landing almost those for the improvement of roads, at will on the side of the head. the ral ?1 S,to - !e, ng 10 Jie. 1 r-l rj u :! in Ilf a nt r ft Mi Of l'l E ht n- - to maintenance of schools, lbs ap- Schreck contented himself with coming Into a clinch and dealing hard kidney blows. In the second round ho landed a left awing on O'Briens Jaw as they were coming out of a clinch and repeated It a moment later, which shook O'Brien up considerably, forcing him to hold. After the second round the fight was nil O'Brien's with the ex ception of the fifteenth, when 8chreck for In Alaska was not so fortunate. Afdid the forcing and In n mixup landed ter explanation by Messrs. Beveridge, left and right on tha Jaw. Both men Nelson and Dillingham, however, Mr. finished strong. Item withdrew hia opposition and he Mil was allowed to go through. The bill providing for the election of ADVISES ACCEPTANCE a delegate In Congress from Alaska was next on the calendar of Alaskan measures, but when an effort was Era of Induatrial Depression Apmade to consider it, several Senators proaching Influences Mine WorkIndicated opposition and Mr. Foraker er's President moved to go into executive aesalon. March 10. The United Indianapolis, Mr. Teller objected to the motion on the ground that by unanimous consent Mine Workers' local unions In Indiana, Illinois, the day had been sent aside for Alaa-ks- n Ohio, western Pennsylvania, business. Mr. Foraker finally Maryland, central Pennsylvania, Mich' withdrew his motion for an executive Igan, Kentucky, West Virginia and session and conaideration of the dele- -, Iowa that are to participate in the referendum vote Tuesday on the propogate was begun. Mr. Nelson supported the hill, saying sition of accepting n reduction of 6.65 that bis tour through Alaska last sum- per cent in wages, or closing ths soft mer as n member of the Senate com- coal mines on April 1, will receive their mittee on territories had convinced him ballots tomorrow. With the ballots are that the people of that territory were being sent out circular letters that the entitled to representation In Congress, national convention on Monday authorHe expressed the opinion that within ised President Mitchell. tbe next fifty years Alaska would have Lewis and Secretary W. B. Wilson to a population of a million people. He address to the locals, setting out their uid the agricultural possibilities of recommendations, that tbe reduction the territory were as great as those of be accepted, and stating tbe reasons for accepting. The letter says: Finland or Northern Sweden. "It is conceded on all sides that the Mr. Platt of Connecticut suggested an amendment providing that the act maximum of Industrial activity has (hall not be accepted as Indicating that been reached and we are slowly moving Alaska nt any time hereaftershall be toward an industrial depression. The operators came into the Joint convenadmitted as a state of the union. tion asking for n reduction on wages Mr. Foraker moved to amend by authorizing a delegate from Porto Rico. of 15 per cent. Their proposition was Speaking to his amendment. Mr. Platt opposed by us with all Information and complained of the injustice of the skill at our command. As an ultima' operation of the agreements to con- turn from which they could not be sider certain bills on certain days, and, moved, they offered us n reduction 5.55 (onfesslng that he waa then smarting from the present scale prices of undpr the operation of the practice, percent. "We know how hard it Is to be com' io lared that he would not again submit to such an agreement He advo-'aic- d pelled to accept a reduction in wages, a rule for the limitation of de- but it is better to accept a slightly rate and hold your organization bate as the best means of insuring ac- lower tion on any bill under consideration. intact, ready to take advantage of any While Mr. Platt was stilt speaking. improvements which the future of to Mr. Foraker moved an executive ses-y,- 'n trade may show, than to be fon-eat 4:20 p. m. There was no objefr-Th- e accept a greater reduction at the end doors were reopened at 4:40 of n disastrous strike that may leave nvinrk and at 4:42 p. m. the Senate ad- our organization so weakened and demoralised that. It would be unable to journed. rope with the vast combinations of capital now engaged in the coal trade." PRIEST EXCOMMUNICATED. pointment of an additional judgs and the extension of the coal laws to ths territory. Several other bills were passed, including one increasing to $100 the pensions of who have become totally blind on account of the service. The bill authorizing a Judge lu addition to the three already provided MU nt n- - ef rf T- - )fl d 11 t7 n D ie h ' v J 1 , Rome, March 10. The Glortlali D Italia declares that the holy efiee, 3os members are bound to the finest secrecy, has derided upon the omifiunlmtion of Abbe Loisy, who has refused to renounce his methods of Biblical research. Public announcement of the excommunication Is left to the discretion of Cardinal Richard, who has jurisdiction over the abbe. NOMINATED FOR MAYOR. Kansas City. March 10. In ths Dem-- m vatic primaries today W. T. Kem-r- 'grsln broker, obtained n majority r delegates over George M. Shelly, 4 win he nominated lor Mayor, CHANGE OF DETAIL. Washington, March 10. Captain W. W. Gibson, ordnance corps, U. 8. A., now on duty in the Philippines, has been substituted as a representative with the at the United State army, Russian troops, for W. B- - Kerr, who has fallen ill. . Springfield, Ohio, March The 10. lhe-fow- n companies of state militia and the are of the opinion nt 0 o'clock that no more troops will he needed to control the situation. Both Chief of Police O'Brien and Sheriff Routzahn believe, however, that it would bo a mistake to materially decrease the number of troops on hand. There are unmistakable signs that there is an ugly feeling among the men and boys who hsve composed the mobs for the past three days and the authorities realize that the shooting of either a white man or negro or even a street fight between men of opposite races will be sufficient to again start the mob on a killing and burning expedition. This evening the police arrested n negro, Y. W. Smith, who claims Cln cinnati as bis home. He was accompanied by several strange negroes and wherever they could gain an audience of one or more negroes on the street they read a highly Inflammatory type written pamphlet, urging the negroes to avenge the lynching of Dixon and apply the torch In the business and residence districts In retaliation. The police, however, do not fear trouble from resident negroes, ns they have been prompt nil day to keep the police in touch with apy signs of uprising on the part of the strange negroes. In the opinion of City Solicitor Tatum, neither the city or county can be held responsible for the burning of the A special levee district by the mob. grand Jury will sit Monday to investigate the lynching, but it is thought It will he Impossible to Indict either the leaders of the mob which did the lynching or the subsequent burning. JAP JOURNALISTS REJOICE Pleased at Friendly Tent of Amer can Press. Tokio. March 10. It is believed In diplomatic circles here that Marquis I to, who Is to leave Tokio March 15 for Korea as a special ambassador from the Emperor of Japan to the Em peror of Korea, will he able to allay the doubts and Imagined dangers which are reported to be haunting the Korean Emperor, who has not yet published the text of the Japanese-Koreaprotocol In the official organ of Korea. The Japanese government expects to realize $5,000,000 by increased taxa ' . tinn. The Emperor and Empress have donated $0,000 and the crown prince and crown princess $1,250 for the re lief of the widows and orphans of Japanese soldiers. The Japanese journalists are re Joiclng at the friendly tone observable in the American papers, which have Just been received in this country. Information obtained from private sources is to the effect that the Japan ese squadron has bombarded Vladivo stok twine since March 6. n . SALARY FIXED. COMMISSIONER' FLOATED. Washington. March 10. President Christiania. March 10. The Danish New York for Roosevelt has fixed the salaries of tbe from II. Oscar stepmer at Isthmian canal commhsioner at beached Copenhagen, which was s. on per year, and ir. addition thereto ! ebruary near here, Fllkklf jord. to have been floated to- $15 per day while they are on tbe was DANISH STEAMER O reported day. . 10.-J- ohn e isthmus. j Secretary. .Taft Asks Finan cicrs for Aid. Financial Help Needed for Building Railroads snd Promoting Various Enterprises. New York, March 10. II. William Taft, secretary of war, came here to- day and had n prolonged conference with several men prominent in railroad and financial mattera, Including Sir William Van Horn, chairman of the board of tbe Canadian Pacific Vice President Turnbull of the Guarantee Trust company; E. H. liar-r- i man, president of tho Union and Southern Pacific railways; George Peabody, Lindon W. Bales, Milner Green, a railroad builder; Colonel Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular affaire; James Speyer and Charles II. Tweed of Binder A Co. The representatives of the Speyer firm were with the secretary for an hour and a half. The conference waa held In the office of Former Secretary of War Root. After the conference Secretary Taft said that it had been railed to consider the possibilities of steam and electric railroad development In the Philippines: that no other enterprises were discussed and that no conclusion had been rearhi-d- . These gentlemen, said the secretary, have been here at my Invitation to talk over the conditions which may attract capital to the Philippines. We want to get capital to go over there and help develop the Islands." About what was the disposition of the capitalists?' he was asked. Well, I must say they are not biting quite as hard as we would like. Still, some of them have displayed interest. He admitted that the purpose of the conference was to get Information for use in framing lawa regarding franchises which would give tbe Philippines commission further powers looking to tbe proper development of the islands. This infotmstion we have been getting today is to he used In draft lug the bills that may be put before Congress," he sa'd. lie said th'-r- was no desire to make the concesslo'iK too liberal. While today s conference was limof railroads, said ited to the the secretary, "it is not the intention to limit the development In the Philippines to tl is industry. It was first the Intention to confer on steamship routes ami lines, too, but ii waa decided not to do this today." Mr. Taft, wbo left Washington night, said he vould make a report on the subject to a congressional committee Soturday James J. HUl- - president of the was to have attendNorthern ed the conference, hut he was in the South. rail-roa- ml-joc- t n-- Pa'-ifi'- DISMISSED FROM ARMY. March 10. Firrt Washington. Lieutenant Arthur Harptay o? the Twelfth cavslary. having been tried by a genera court martial at Manila and found guilty of serious charges affecting his moral character, has been sentenced to disniif-a- l from the army. The papers have been prepared in the war department for transmission to the President ain and the United States have pro tested against Russia rink lug juuki in the channel of the Liao river at New C'liwang. on the ground that this would prevrut ihe egress of lbs warships of the (Kisers from the river. Tbe taindon Standard this morning publishes an article in which the writer points out tbe defenseless condition of the Amur river. Russia never profited front the experience of the Boxer outbreak. he says, and she has no forts or gimboata on the river, li is probable that when the ico disappears tha Japanese will send a fleet of gunboats into the river aiul make themselves t Continued Velocity Miles an Hour. N:gro Held by Persons to Giuses Turf Firm to Be Ruled off Track. Whom He Owed $! ht San Francisco, March 10. Tho worst rain and wind atom In thirteen year swept over this city and along tbs Pacific coaat today, doing much damage to shipping, railroads and frame buildexings through Ihe state. The storm to Vancouver Ban from tends Diego Island, and It la feared that many marine disasters have occurred, along tbe coast ' In this city this morning the barometer reached 29.23, the lowest record, and the wind registered n vemiles an hour, locity of forty-eigwhile at Kacrameuto a gale of sixty-fomiles an hour was recorded. Telegraph and telephone wires were prostrated in every direction, and for several hours this city was entirely cut off from the outside world. A train of passenger cars at the Alameda Mole, across the hay from thla city, was blown from the track, so fierce was the gale there. The tralq consisted of an engine, baggage car and three passenger coaches. All were blown over on their side. No one waa Injured. The steeple of St. Iaurs church, ons of the handsomest In this city, was snapped off and many buildings under construction were badly damaged. A brick building almost comseven-stor- y pleted, at the corner of Bush and Polk At streets, was hopelessly wrecked. the Cliff House on the beach, near the entrance to Bin Francisco bay, tremendous wave dashed against the rocky shore and sent masses of spray over the huge baths, a steel frame building fifty feet high. Numerous small craft on the bay were blown ashore and ths damage to ahlpplng In San Francisco bay will amount to many thousands of dollars. Reports from the interior show that the storm extended over practically the entire state. In the southern portion where the season has been dry the rain will greatly benefit crops. ht ur fcfarramrntn, March 10. Sacramento was visited last night and today by a storm as fierce as any experienced by the oldest inhabitant. Trees were uphere and rooted in many there a building in course of construcwas tion or undergoing alterations blown down, snd in a few cases loss waa suffered by prop- erty owners. The wind attained a velocity of five miles an hour, the greatest velocity reported at the local weather bureau. The greatest 1ms In this city was ' sustained by Ihe firm of company, whirh lost $25,000 by the falling of a wali of the old Holbrook, Merrill A Stetson company. Fortunately the clerks had not. gone to work. The falling debris crushed .through the ten office and would have covered clerks with tons of brick and mortar if it had happened a few bourn later. Telegraph and telephone poles were piostrated In every direction, for a time rutting off communication with outside places. sixty-- Schaw-Tiatch- IN A SEELING RACE OF SLAVERY Forty-eig- on Page 3.) COLLUSION A J. T. Strita and Johnson and Dodson Lom Privileges Through lr regularities. Creditors Refused Payment, aa It Waa His Work, Not Hia Maney, Church Steeple Snapped Francisco an They Wantedi Off Uncompleted Seven-Stor- y Building Wrecked Presence of Strange Negroes in City Aggravates Situation Ringleader Arraatcd. . -- London, March 11. Neither the nB rial nor ths Independent dispatches Berlin. March 10. It was said in published this morning add much Reichstag circles today that Colonel knowledge to the progress of ths war. governor general of Ger- Speculation regarding the military sitman Southwest Africa, has asked for uation on ths Yulu river is most keen, reinforcements to the number of WK) but no news of n reliable character has He been received. men and two mounted batteries. The spirit of the Russian troops, who has found tbe Heroros to be more numerous and better armed than he sup- are largely recruits, has been broken cold and harsh treatposed and they occupy a strong posi- by starvation, tion. which they are fortifying. Fur- ment from their officers. Tha Russian losses on the Yalu river are rethermore, CuUniel Leutwein Is ported to reach a total of 2.01)0 men. the iu difficulty preventing Cabling from Tokio, a correeimndent enemy from reoccupying those parts of the country which ho has already of the Daily Telegraph saya the Jijl cleared. One hundred horses, 250 Slilmpo has received a cominuulcst.ion mules and 200 oxen were landed at from Pekin declaring that Great Brit Swakopmund yesterday from Buenos WANTS HELP FOR race disturbances which have terrorfor the past three days ized as the result of the murder of Patrolman Collls and the subsequent lyryrh ing of the negro, Dixon, who shot Col lis, are kept in check by the thirteen are March J. Providence, . Fitzgerald of Pawtucket, leader of the Democrats In tiii State House of Representatives, v.mi a notable vicheld totory In tho state convention, deleday for the purpoM- - of gates to the national Itemocratic conMr. FU,ktu1i1 routed the vention. forces led by Hawk H. Quinn, chairman of the state vniral committee, and Colouel Honey, the leader of the "Old Line" DeniiK-raiH- , electing six supporters of tin Fitzgcrald-Greenfaction, which is working In the interests of W. R. Hcarst fur the' Presidential nomination. They permitted the leaders of the opposition to be named In completing the delegation. Ayres. The delegates elected were: John J. Fitzgerald, Pawtucket; George W. Greene, Woonsocket ; Samuel E. Daubney, Providem-c- : David J. Barry, Providence; Andrew Y. Farrell, Wav-erlThomas 11. Connolly, Bristol; Samuel R. Honey, Newport, and Colonel Patrick Henry Quinn, Warwick. Following the convention n meeting of the six I leam delegate was held at which the Presidential candidacy of Mr. llearst was indorsed and lengthy resolutions favoring the adoption of the unit rule by the delegation In vot- Wind ing were passed. R-1- and Wall Armed, Fortifying a Strong Position! Here ros. Numerous Democrats. s, of his defeat, and his Subsequent trial before n committee of church officials, was given In detail, and then Thatcher'a submission to the will of the church waa read and put in the record of the Smoot investigation. This recantation showed Thatcher totally broken in spirit and bowing absolutely to the mandates of the church, in that the consent of an officer's quorum must be obtained In order that may continue in good standing, ftie purpose of the testimony was to show that it waa necemry. according to the rales of the church, for Reed Smoot to have ob- - on t I hia Lin" Tima. Are Withdrawing Troops From Port Arthur to Send to harbin. er ILL HEALTH CAUSED SUICIDE. Pueblo. Cola, March 10. B. D. Field connected with a prominent family In' New York, and a nephew of Cyrus W. Field, who laid the Atlantic cable, committed suicide today by carbonlde. Despondency drinking over ill health Is assigned as the cause. Field reached the city last Sunday from his home and appeared In his usual .spirits until this morning. He was about 23 years old. Jackson, Mis., March 10. Shop Griffin, " negro, Is hi jail at Meridian, having been taken from certain per; sons In Kempitr county, who, it Is charged, hold him In forced servitude. Thla la the first substantial case of peonage that has come, to the attention of the United Hi ale officials and It ht learned that tho neighborhood in which Ihe negro was taken la greatly excited. While the officials decline to discuss the matter, it ia learned from other sources that Ihe parties charged with tho offense not only have made threats that they would kill the negro and the deputies who arrested them, hut would also kill the witnesses against them and hum their property. It la further learned from the rlerk of the United Stales court that Shep Griffin was arrested on a bench warrant on the application of the district attorney, commanding the marshal to take Griffin and hold him as a witness before Ihe federal grand Jury next Monday. . Reputable white eitlwna of Kemper county brought this rase to the attention of tbe marshal, asserting to him that the negro had been stripped and whipped for leaving the premises of those who held him. Bo- - severe was the heating that his rlothiw; stuck for several days to the ksshes made by tbe lash. On his secuud escape it is alleged that he fled into Nessolial county, where he was recaptured, pistols were drawn on him, a rope was placed around his neck and fastened to tbe saddle of one of his raptors and he was dragged and driven Into Kemper county. The persons who held Griffin In servitude claimed that he owed them $1. This he offered to pay and reputable while' citizens aleo offered to pay the sum, but all offers were declined, as It was stated that It wss his work and not his money that was wanted. NO ACTION ON CONTESTS. Washington. March 10. Two nominations were railed up today In executive session of the Senate, but on account of the absence of Senators Interested, neither was acted upon. The nominations were those of General ot Wood, to be major-genertbe army, which wsb passed on acrount lonard al of the absence of Senator Scott, and of H. Smith Woolley, to he. sssayer at Dulse, Idaho, which was pasM-- because of the absence of Senator ltuliois. Tha case of Woolley was called up by Senator Heyburn, who made the statement that his colleague. Senator Dubois, had said he would not oppose confirmation. Senators Teller and Carmack made objection to. consideration on the ground that the latter's resolution calling for representations from the treasWool-le- y ury department concerning the nomination had not been acted upon. Senator Lattimer Insisted that the nomination he passed until Senator Dubois could be present. d RIVER RAPIDLY 1 J. T. Angeles. March 10 Strito rulc'd off tbe track and tho firm of Johnson and Dodsun suspendod indefinitely," was the ruling of tha Judges 'at Ascot today, which furnished considerable comment, but nut much surprise as far as Strito is concerned. The offense of which the thren turfmen, according to the Judges, are guilty is "coIIuhIuu in a selling race and a division of the run up money and the specific case for which they, suffered this extrema penalty waa tho' bidding up of tho winner of the fifth nu-yesterday. Grail won tho raeo and Discus, owned by Johnson anil Dodson, was second. Write ran Grail her entered price, to up front $1,000, and sho was retained by her owner by tho usual $5 inereaso over tho lust hid. Johnson and Dodson, therefore, canto in for half of the runup money, vix $250. Strito has hid up many horses during the present meeting ai Ascot. In several iiihtaneca where ho had no horao In the race. The Judges were suspicion when the $250 was paid to John-so- n lodsy. A detective was upon bis bools. Johnson met Write and paid him $125 In gold as his share of ilia run-umoney that went to the owner of Discus. A Heady rain throughout the afternoon caused a shaking up of favorites, only une favorite winning and lllieral priced horses won the other five. Summary: First rare, six furlongs, purse Evermore won, Innsbruck second. Fits Btoekwell third- Time, 1:171-2- . Hoeond race, mile and a sixteenth Durbar won, Mlstletido second, El! third. Time, 1:4 Third rare, maiden 2 year-olds- , Ihreo and a half furlongs Hi Iona won, Sinl-sad- o second. R. L. Johnson third. Time, : 43 Fourth race, six furlongs Foncasla won. Era D. second, Carrulton third. Time. 1:17. Fifth race, Slauson course Metla katla won. Nanon second, Maresa third Time, 1:11 1 2. Sixth race, ono mile MrGralhiana Prince won. Silver Fizz second, Labor third. Time, 1:44 - 3-- San Francisco. March 10. Tbe Oakland track was In bad shape today ow- ing to the heavy rain of the morning Sumand there were some upsets. mary: First race, seven furlongs Hoceo won. Dungannon second. Foxy Grandpa third. Time. 1:34. Second race. Futurity course Mansard won. Olympian second, Bouih-say- er third. Time. 1:15. Thlnl race, mile, sclllne David 8. Trim-Itlazea won, Mr. Dingle third. Time, l:47i. Fourth race, six furlongs Idogo won. Quiz 11 second, Maraschino third. sci-on- Time, 1:19. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling Theodora L. won. Ulowaho second. Outburst third. Time. l:5lv-- . Sixth race, six and a half furlongs won. Stilichio second. Lord Vprj-wor- tb Atwood third. Time. 124H- - LOWERING. 10. CresMarch Now Orleans, Wilkeebarre, Pa., March 10. At 10 cent City summary: First race, mius and seventy yards o'clock tonight the Susquehanna river was 24.9 feet almve low waer mark, Scotch Thistle won. Reinland second, a fall of nearly six feet since last MaMer Prim third. Time. 1:45 Second race, mile Locket won. Annight tagonist eeond. Feronia third. Time, 1:41 MILL FIRE, LOSS 160.000. Third race, four and a half furlong Michael Byrnes won. Cashier secWolverine, Mich., March UV The Hank Lumber companys mill at Haak-woo- ond. Green Gown third. Time. : 55 Fourth race, two and a quarter miles. a few miles from here, lias been totally destroyed by fire. Loss, tCoutinoed from Page 3). . 4-- d. $160,-OD- 3-- Jr-- .4 |