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Show TI1E MOUSING EXAMINE!? of! I)ENt UTAH, I'EI DAYMOItXIXO, iRir:3 F0 FO TAK Pekin, Nov. 17. If the present moment does not happen there is to be any activity at. the front to be favorable. in ihe near future it ia apparent that tiie initiative must be taken by the Jap-a.i.- n Japauivi?. It ia reported that the me conurul rating strong force ou I heir right, b it and renter, undoubtedly with Urn rou fixation that they in u at be Bauri"l of speedy before attacking. as it win be impossible for thir ai.me to remain in Uic field without th 'lUr, owing to Return From Japan Where They Servthe bitterly cold uighta. ed With Distinction Nursing Wounded Soldiers. The Russians hate really sirrng'h-otie- d bold their poultices and hnp ii au Francisco, Nov. 17. Dr. Anita Mukden. McGee and brr eight assistant of ibe Mukden, Nov. 1G. via lien Tain. Nov. American Red Cross Society who have ?. Wella along the Jlnna are dry and returned from Japan where they served iiiii-mto ihe distinction as with both aidea use the bhaklie river, a her the soldiers approach unarmed and wounded soldiers, say they received get water under recognised mutual every attention and were honored in unction not to lira on a single soldier. every way possible during their stay Here the noble art of war la confined In the country by the officials and to fisticuffs and swopping cigarette, representatives of ihe Jaisuioae army. jack knives and food, all of which are Before they left they were agiven a farewell reception' at which large jiriaoo. Familiarities are inevitable where number of dignitaries wereprHfwnr.The In the duties performed their lines are In continuous com ad. The way they won the from hlgliewt hospital praise for wail now been liave unary armies the reso long that they are draw ing supplies the surgeons at Hiroshima, for all the Jaimnose ceiving hospital disof fuel and horse forage from the wounded In the war. where they were tant rear, all other supplies being stationed. Dr. McGee, before leaving was given an andienre by the emperor. The perfunctory curenmnht of introof celebration ducing the three days the birthday of the dowager empress of China began Nov. 13. At the Drum tower, and also at the Bell tower, which are feature of ihe main streets of all capitals, large shrines wore erected, enclosing a tablet Jammu," inscribe with the word, thouswhich like "Banxei means and agea to the dynasty." Before the tablet are food offerings and also incense. Last night a hundred ornamental, fancy lanterns and transparencies wlih congratulatory inscriptions were displayed In the atreela, luit not a single soul came for the purpose of witnessing the Illuminations. Today bring the dowager's birthday, Shells--Chin- ese flags and streamers were to be seen in The Tartar streets. all the geueral Talhochl, and the territorial officials, kotowed to the dowagers tablet in the and the deserved ancestral jialace period of ten days prayers in all the dynastle shrines about this. "China's second capital," continues. The Tartar r general with the officials of the five boards and also the native military FALL OF FORT mandarin dined with General Kuropal-kl- n ARTHUR IMPENDING. at the Confusdan temple outside the west gate with the native guilds, Washington, Nov. 17. Consul which bear the expeusee of the birthGonoral Fowler today cabled the day celebration. Though conscious tliai etata department from Che Foo ino profits of Ihe retail trade are the eituetion at Port Arthur that greatly In excess of normal times, the is extremoly critical, tha outer n M account of on nevertheless guilds forte having fallan into tho poa- being no longer a whole Mile market session of tho Japanoae. Ho also and a way station for tbo Immense states that three Japanese torpa-pKide and grain caravans, lament the do boat destroyers ara lying out- deserted highways and ('undone with of Cho Foo harbor and that aide the officials of the five boards by tha Russian craw of tha Raetorop- which Manchuria, like China proper. ny ara transferring their arms and ordinarily governed and who now auppliea to a Chine cruiser which await year to year the promised resla posted In front of the Ruielan toration of their f1. fictions. consulate- Private advises from 1'ekln contain warning that the emperor U Increasingly insane, sickly, and insignificant, 17- .- 9:30 p. m the dowager thinner and older ami Che Foo. Nov. lacking In cordiality to foreigners, al- Fightiug at lori Arthur ha taken though perfunctory lu matters referrplace nightly since the Japannse being to foreign relations, omitting form- gan their general assaalt on October er courtesies, while ihe moat conspic- SiUlh. acoordiug to Captain Hon berg, a uous reform is said to be I ha new cor- pilot, who wa a passenger on the Kus-sla- n . rupt board of war. torpedo boat destroyer Rastorop-uy- RED CROSS NURSES a su-er- s :fc- - Are Accused of Holding up a Rock Island Train Last July. las Vegas, N. M.. N'v. 17. Rock laud officer W. (). and two ..eputy lulled S:a.a marshals from the Indian Territory have arrived ia tbl city with John and Jiiu Black, , who twin brothers, and Julia are chargod with taring com milted the iruin robbery t Fort loigan. N. M., Iasi July. trailed ihe men to the Indian Terriiory and, with the aid of the United Stale officials, arrested them. In ihe latter part of July four men stopped ihe Rock Island passenger train and bh-up the express cur and safes. The Rock Island people bay the robbers got little booty, "he fourih muu was supposed to be ora Boswell, who. ten days ago. was rhot. and killed while leading a break from (he United fiat prison ai Fort lLvenworth. where he was serving a sentence for horse Ktraling. ws-let- ui Ruda, Pest, Nov. lfi. In the lower house of the Hungarian Diet today Count Allert Apponyi, interpellated Premier Tisza regarding the attitude of the Austrian foreign office towards Irc.-ideproposal to hold at another peace conference Tho said Hague, rremier, Tisa in fior-rois Hint any cedes or to lessen Hie, of war would be sympathetically received and supported by the factors In the foreign policy of Austria-Hungary- . nt rc-pl- NcvonheWs, the said, premier such aeiion can only moot wiiu siic-ej-- s if all tha great powers associate .liecis.-- ; vig therewith. ian rs. Kansas City, Nwv, Iattl Moore, police matron, died At her bonus here today after a long illness, aged C3. Mrs. Miaire was a member of the National Matron society, and was well known especially in I be west. 17.-M- Nov. 17. Ponies, many of them not over 46 inches in height, were the centre of Interest at the annual horse show today and the beautiful weather of the week continued. Last night had the record crowd, and there was something of a lull In the attendance today, although there was au diminution in interest. INITIATE SERIES OF New Turk, Nov. accuracy. Kcconily a silk clad Uhiuuuisn, who wa seen traveling in a sampan, was watched by Ihe Russians, who observed that following ihe discharge of each shell, hn placed a hanilkerrnief to hi nose and then into hi left pocket, occasionally varying llicsa movements, apparently thus signalling the lendlug places of the shells. The shells fell behind obstructions, which fact prevented tho Japanese bringing a direct view of their effect. The was hanged. One day last week a hospital ship moved too near tho battleships in iho harbor, whereupon tho Jafunes dropsmall shells around her with ped the obvious purpose of warning her away. The ship took ihe him and when out of danger large shells began falling near the battleships. Uhi-nain- CANNOT GO BEHIND RETURNS. and the revenue at New routes amounting $355,560,377. to $394.800 will ho issued for the redemption of tbo bonds of the public debt failing due in 1905. Qif'ii - Anu-ii- Oia a pa.cd of Doriugal tl.icu'-d- i the btreeia ( mule and ewnriitig tio; In! the bright uniforms and f Lon-du- .i urijy and bad lunrbeou at ihe of tliu lord gu.M bsll us 'he g'H-r- i iriuyur ri:rj,;u! ion. As a pRennt tho royal iV.roush tin? lumpl't tin ts m Uu- - !'y coid-- not be by even the niu-- t (utliua:ailc a a ruc.msr.. Au n:i;tqiii? fog at sonic part of the rtiubj f.o den.-- that it waa imporslble to see mure thmi 50 Vf i'ed tl.n ovcr'.ieu 1 dcC yards jinion e rations, an-- ; the troopu linud the $355,306,331), New Yura, Nov. 17. Thosi.pson of Romh Uarulina, w1-- ill at home, was not so today. STRIKE IN ARGENTINE. New York. Nov. 17. The clerks having gone on -- trike. Hie shops remained closed Tucday. to a Herald dispatch mint Butnos Ayres, Argcu-liuIt is stam, l that ihe hublness men arc ready to grant nearly ail of the demand-,a. . Iurtsmoir. h, X. If.. Nov. 17. The malt house of the Frank Jones com party, brewing plant here, wa destroyed by lire today, entailing loss of $100. led. i San MIX ILL. New York. Nov. Hahl w hi Jr., tire William H. of , j.ong Ral'niad company, ! o inill ar hi Umne in 1 net alley. Ho has li.on uinler i r. co, coal in!,!. nil ir I.iile :rr I !:ii;i six Iiuuuiis soi-- Mili-- n 17. nt iri-ball- r r.!nrre!gnn i heavy ji- t grant rest. The crowr, but wa largo laralng in ilic r.o'hing warruLh iif the reception accurued Ibolr niaji'Mie. Addr'-i-ri-wero at vhi iou by local siith-- ii Wll puillle. O'm' lf thi i..pic,il ri ail. It id a'lr rcfrr-f- t in Qucm i .. us tin lows: b.-She sprung "lom Urs.-u-e-, iu England, wed'e.i to I'oiti.i.al, h. i.u linked three rations, which we tru t will always be in close with one another." uu-ie- s -e -- I'F ARREST MURDERER CAUSES TKOUBIJ2. Nov. 17. Lfcut. Harroto or lower Cali- forma, bat jcpnrtcd tu the Mexi- cun consul here the aMcyod facte of an ir which oc- cupy i l.o a lout ion of the twii guv- crnuicfc.,. y tow days ago. Chief of lV'iiv litinmnl of Isi Auge-ai1.! " licKctive brought in lu who lia beon hnni- Jii.tn fJ for n-- tears for flu- alicccd linirtlur o a man nuiicd Garcia In Suns Mu.'ca canon. The officer sia'c. ii;. n,an nasi been d'leoycd to thhs ici-.- of the line sm airrai- cl ni Mi" points of gu i.. The rov-nr-.has (mjphuni'd thai I it, ll,i v., rapiurni by n hired Mcvicit heavily uian- acie,: ni1 delivered to tho officers on the Mexican side. i to an In relief arf.iriiiri was only tempi i my au I l.t luudillon N now undcr-ei'Mi- d to uiirso than a a. IV : i. me pr'-t- i xly. Wind Ik r or rot he is I nm a s f'l-oinut bo laiucr in- ra-!:- . i r - iin.i 1 Mr. It.tldwiii I vico-prci- c,i,in in Dki ns a i IarlSe Of iVtitih h,. Hiii'i fle iiiiei-c.- e.iidr ro.-i.-l ru::i;is:r J, auij eTuua : ; k hi, 'vil .nu : - i he raf- y nt. He was jj pivi-i!eh" l.iig Island Ruiiiosd cjui-pan- y ur r in ls'6 4 New York. Nov. 17. Willi four of tha twelve men who are to decide the dent Gundlach discovered two men concealed in a cloael. They had slip-poin while the Janitor waa sweeping. One at the men, who i unidentified, uiade a dash out of the door and escaped. The other man, named Fred Yeoman, drew a revolver on the bankers and mads them bold up their bands while he passed out. Ho was captured three blocks away and this afternoon brought to the county Jail. d fata already selected, the trial of Nan Patterson was continued in tha criminal branch of the aupietna court today. lie greatest care has been used in the examination of talesmen and the exhaustive questioning and almost iubiscriminate challenging for even tho slightest causa indicated that not only might another full court day or even more bo consumed in filling Ihe juxy box, hut that the panel of 160 talesmen might be exhausted before the task was completed. Thus far the general public has been shut out entirely, only those having connection with the case being allowed to enter the court room. Yesterday, tha available space d waa by the court officials, newspaper men and tlie talesmen awaits ing examination aa to thfir qualiflca-tkrafur Jury duty, and the officers who guarded all the doors had llttlo trouble In keeping back the vrowds which gathered In the corridors. Whether the ban weald he kept down during the whole progress of the trial was not known. Washington, Nor. 17. Prince Fash-Im- l left Washington navy yard on the presidents yacht, the Sylph, for Mounf Vrrnon, today, be will place a wreath on the tomb of Washington and plant a tree. well-fille- Rio Janeiro, Nov. 17. The city today ha resumed normal appearance. The military school Is closed and the officers implicated in the recent outbreak have been Imprisoned. INVESTIGATING - ROBBERY TERY. MYS- Chicago, Nov. 17. The police are investigating the circumstances surrounding the discovery of an uncon- -, srioua man under the viaduct at the Grand avenue crossing of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. The man was fashionably dressed, hut there was no clew to identification. He has a fracture of the skull and InLeading Lady of "San Toy" Company ternal Injuries and probably will not in San Badly Hurt recover. and Her Companion Killed. It ia believed by the police that the Ban Franciaco, Nov. 17. Aa a re- man waa assaulted and thrown from sult of an automobile accident which the viaduct. Robbery apparently was occurred at au early hour this morn-lu- g not the motive as the victims watch assiatant and other valuables were in his pockR. Humphrey Praed, ets. general manager of Ban Jacinto Land company of Riverside, Is dead, and Misa Mina Rudolph, leading lady of Halifax, N. S., Nor. 17. A private the Sau Toy Opera company, and C. cable from Montevideo announces if not that the steamer Donohue of this are S. Fry, city the was lracd running hurt, fatally has been seized by the Uruguayan Euu'hine when it went ovrr an embankauthorities. The Donohue is owned by ment, overturning and pinning the oc- the Balcoinbe company. instantcupants beneath. Freed was ly killed anl Miss Rudolph and Fry were so seriously hurt that they were uuable to go fur assistance. The accident occurred near an electric car line and all were soon plcxcd up. At the receiving liotpltal it waa found that Miss Rudolph was suffering from concussion of the brain and olher injuries of a serious character. It is feared that she may also be inHite was removed jured internally. hotel, this morning tu tho Angelas where she was staying. The attending physicians state that she will recover. Fry sustained only minor FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT - - ,73 congress Engineers of Geologic! Ki.rv.y ,, kept very busy hearing ddn .tioni are pleading for approval m variou i I rigation enterprises. The convention adjourned at nuoj t, I 1 allow the delegates to w.ines fight in Jaurez this afieruuou. TEXAS WANTS Next A Ran Francisco, Nov. 17. Teux py in first in the field as a bidder for tV twenty-fift- h annual convention of it American Federation of lalior. Wh the fourth day's session was a numlier of telegrams, rongntc lalory and otherwise, were read among them were two from the stair tf Texas extending greetings lo tbs dele gates and urging Uxin them the of holding their next unia' session in the Ixmr Star stale. came front the cliy of Kur. Worth and from the trades labor council of the state, who designated no city as a meet lug place. were prewnir Ro many resolution day question regarding the so important is the matter consider that it was recommended that all legit latino pertaining to the short work di he referred to a special committee ran posed of Resin Orr, W. J. Pence, Lk Hart, H. J. Wendelken. Thomas Mb! II. 1' labey, Richard Braunschweig. 'J homes, A. D. Portal, 3. J. .M Dade. " J. Bull! van, Henry Bahliiz. C. F Schmidt, D. B. Heron, P. J. Donnell; and J. J. Glass. Ten o'clock being set apori u ti special time for listening to fraierm delegates from England and Canaffi James WIgnall of the former country was Introduced and was git on gr ovation. His speech aroused the delegatee to a high pitch of entiiunltw He maintained that to be an sots sudor of Ialior was a greater houortkn to represent his country oil a dip! mafic mission. Speaking of the the two countries, he mid: The clasp of hands across thtm and the bonds of brotherhood vU fesi must come to the Anglo-Saxo- n will come through the fraternalin e the toiling masses of the Ihwiit, ed trniav. Mo.. Nov. J7. Eight of the buslnc-- : houses were burnloss $50,(190. London. Nov. Press learn 17. Thu Associated that theie is no JuMi- - a to .. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 17. Dr. 0 announced today that. Col. h" passed a comfortable night, 11 is practictfljr condition that his changed. Brockw-ridg- New York. Not. 17. Delegates froff many states are here in auendiir upon the sixth annual convention the Paint Grlndora association of United States. A plan for mntusl amancc and the election of oErco B. OreP occupied the first session. X. of 8t. Louis, was chosen prwid D. Vsn Ness Person, of Chicago. ot t retary. and George E. Watson, treasurer. rago, Disastrous Results of a Fire Which Destroy ed a Denver Tar Plant and Caused a Loss of $25,000. , Govi-rno:- - Uharb-- RAILROAD ed Vitsina, Nov, 17. The budget for 1905, was submitted to the reichratu today. The expenditure is estimated j- PROMINENT in- Hull, Eng.. Nov. 17. The third day of the hoard of trade inquiry Into ihe North see incident opened today with further reiterations of the story that there were no Japanese. no guns and no ammunition on board the trawler flrat and that the fishermen cuuld conceive of no reason why they had been attacked. None of theut bad bran asked by any Japanese agency to do anything nor had any of them seen a Japanese or ai range warship of any description In the North sea with the exception of the Russian squadron. A witness admitted that on seeing the hospital trawler Alpha, with extinguished lights he had remarked, "There's a torpedo boat.' by Dr. Woodhouae, the wituesa said he was poritive it was nut a torpedo boat, bun he was nut sure it was the Alpha He never before had seen a trawler with all her lights out. New York. Nov. 17. Mr. Enier who was (ailed to London some time B:(o by the serh us illi). ns of her d'l'nl ter l.s y t'lii ., inn ed b.nra today on ihe M.ijoiio. at Guild Hall. Only Four Jurymen Have Been Secured and Proceedings Drag Public is Excluded. Facta at hs Ue-f- Tbsu-vttatimi-s Third Day of North Sea Incident vestigation Bringa Out no New Cross-examin- one-quart- er produce to an unprefirao dwta. Sometime only a Rule ar.H, .a ,1a ing will make all the d hpi.l."' profit and kiss. Of conns there ia too mu, of the time in almost evciv the east, yet droughts a: iiTl,Lii and frequent. The eastern being educated to regard any able outlay for assurau.,drought aa likely to be a trnirh bnm investment, and cerulnlv a Msemic aa Insurance against tiro i.r itexth. Ac. that that has been done in iile farmers profit, is shown bv MieTi experience of practical farmer jB u eastern stales, who have used lrri tlon methods for several ean, as by the other atairmen's of sxm ence made by the speakers nr rawr,. fiom the humid section i iore o, Gets in First as Bidder for nual Convention. REPETITION tho harbor aro fired with remarkable ed r i ENDLESS i London. Nov. 41 - year dried up pastures and reduced fields of hay. forage and grain testify I to the east era farmer's necessity tor the I at the right' right quantity of time. But of late years even this class of eastern farmers has begun to wake up to the fact that Irrigation ia a prac- - j ticai necassity, either by drawiug water j from streams or reservoirs, through J gravity ditches or pipes and hose, or by pumping water by hydraulic ram, windmill or engine. The recent Improvements in engines run by gssolme or kerosene have made it possible to pump water wherever wanted for irrigation purposes, at the east and sooth as well aa in the west, and at a cost that makes such Irrigation profitable in tha dry time. Tha eastern farmer rightly regards water as a fertiliser. It comprises from ot the varito nine-tentous crops. The farmer may plow and harrow his soil ever so carefuliy, be may cultivate with the utmost thoroughness, he may apply plant food In the form of stable manure or fertilizer, or both, to the extent of $100 per acre of even mors, yet 1C his land is not blessed with sufficient moisture, all bis effort and investment are of no avail. A drought, even of short duration, may occur at such a time as to reduce his A. F. OF L announced that an arbitration treaty between Switzerland and Belgium lias been signed, cables the licrslds correspondent at Geneva, SwitserlHnd. Negotiations for a treaty with Gi'rmany similar to that, existing between Great Britain and Germany, have bran favorably received. The correspondent, adds that be hears bn the best, authority that the Swiss government Intends to lakt the initiative In a series of treaties wlih all nations requiring that all questions, even vital ones touching upon the honor of either signatory, shall lie submitted fur settlement to The Hague tribunal. 'This is intended to serve ad an example. 17.-- Mu- average farmer in the middle and eastern states has considered irrigation quite Impracticably. About one year in three, he has suffered great kisses from drought, ana nearly every other Switzerland Want Nations to Settle Matters of Differonco With That Country at Tha Hagua Tribunal. r Are Guests of the Lord Mayor and Corporation and are Accorded a Warm Reception employ IrriRUtiou. Until within a few years, TREATIES - Union uuaieiy. EI Paso, Nov. 17. Another day of routine work in the variois sections marked the session of the Irrigation congress. Tomorrow officers will be elected. Resolutions will be passed anh the next meeting place selected. Today New Mexico, Texas and Mexico delegates are meeting together trying to decide on amicable settlement of the question of a dam for storing water to reclaim the valley both sides of the Rio Grande. Tills uatter has been lu congress and courts for years Among the addresses today was thst of Herbert My rick, editor of the American Agriculturist. He spoke on "Practical Success With Irrigation at the EsL H said in part: Iu a small way irrigation is quite universal in the eastern states. The water is applied by means of hose to lawns, flower gardens and kitchen gardens. A coustautly increasing number of market gardeners and truck gardeners also Min-phy- Denver, Nov. 17. The supreme court today reaffirmed its decision that it has the right to taka jurisdiction of the lust election and the of The Japanese trenches, Ihe captain testimony in case of twenty-fiv-taking e elecon foru Kililiing the lu closest are sabl, tion officer who have been ciied fur and Kckwan mountains and to other contempt, was commenced today. or group. the northeastern torts The court further held that the elecTbs sharpshooters or Ixttli sides commlsKhm In making the count tions the pits converse with each in Denver, canuoL go liehlud iho reother and lroqucntly make individual turns, but nuiHt use the written count truce in order to burrow cigarette of the election Judges and not- count or to relieve ihclr crampod limbs. the tallies. Tin Japanese ora dissaving great The decisions are victories for the trenches of km ruct In Iho const incrgy s in both chmcs (he moRepublicans and the mounting of gun. tion of the Republican attorneys were Ail Ute tailrosd steamers belonging sustained. steel to tint Russians, except the screw transport Amur, have been bun WILL INQUIRE INTO R EXUNCI A by Japanesii shell. TIG. The hospital ship Angara, formerly a ivsnsjKirt. has been sunk in shul-kj- v Nov. 17. The board of Washington. water. The pat leu is are still ou tniNteps of t lie Catholic university- of board the ulilp and are contfurlable. A merit a lias authorized an official inI be Janan.-si- - sheiU directed aaiii!t quiry into the circumstance under which the Marquise des Mnmtiiers isl.t-sue-1 statement mg the Catholic faith. It was suggested that Cardinal Gibbon. as tii piVMiding otlk cr of t Inboard. might with propriety make inquiries trom Route, ami inis will be none. The attorneys looking after the imerests of the university in the Wagg-anm- n failure niude a report uhn-lis said to be encouraging. FURTHER PROMOTED. Irrigationists Enjoying Themselves at a Mexican Exhibition-O- nly Session of Congress Held is Given to Settling Question of Dam for Purpose of Storing the Waters of the Rio Grande. ROBBERS ARRESTED Ship Given Hit With Japanese Spy for Japanese Hung by Russians. PEACH MOVEMENT ULLF1GHT TRAIN Russian Hospital j ri-- i. afu-- r we tu 1 kOirm-Ijni- a ttrr.b.c e per more In ti,i hsiTirane ,kriv In the urak, mere brought. Lcrc I odsT on the British eteatm-- r Athol, which ar- rived from Yoku'um.n. The roscue was nude by the A: hoi ,u the dan- mu seas off Uue Henry w hil breskhis over the the waves kelple.-t- s craft t r: and afl. FIGHTING CONTINUES uk-de- ir rail No-gas- lurk, mid echouuer irscueJ from iu'rlotjjji'rt ti.rra-u.'Srtt- i. San Franciwo, Nov. 17. Dr. M. of Tokiu, who has personally attended many of t he Japanese and Russian wounded in the hospitala of Japan 1 since the beginning of here on hi way to Ismdon to read a of ailtKoii paper before a there ou bullet wound and their trt.1-nieduring the prescul war, ile surpnra at the way wounds lutlicted by the small bnllet by the JaincnM heal and 'he small death bulram wlili-- they cause. let used la tar more deadly lie rays. New rcked d crew of l Le leboro. who wrH NIT1AISVE 1i Nov. 17. Eight ?ai lor. the raptum lock. Near w Strengthon Right, Left and Center-Russi- ans en Positions Monotony Continues in Daily Happenings. Mukden, FESAS I END PAIIiRS SiliPWRECKKI SAkEl'. are Concentrating Strong Forces Little Brown Men is wof. XOVEMRER j whatever for the sensational deductions nrndc in the isnidon dally the I'cnvrr. Colo.. Nov. 17. Onn man Is papT of ihe'iklay in North Sea agreement. The present dead and three oiheia are seriously del nils of difference concern as a of a fire which has the wording of the agreement as euI tnittc-- l hy Great Brnuin. destroyed the tar plant of the Denver Gas and Electric roinpanv. The DOLD ATTEMPT AT property loss is etTimaed t $2s,euo. BANK ROBBERY. The Deait : riement. I. Clark. 17. A specBellingham. Wash., Nov. Injured: ial irii of a bold attempt, to hold Edwin F. Jones. up the Bank of Blaine, at Blaine, toRobert Meyers. day. Entering the building ubont 9 Frank Walters Tho lira waa caused by spontaneous o'clock, Cashier Mclntyrs and Presi- ficailon eil ruli romtvisti.in which occurred P- oil and palma in the pamt H1 IT.c men were working is it the time. Their clothing ran? saved sr,d two of tlem ,hL, .vit jumping into a water tank. Jones rushed from the builwM U, wssjj clmfcingableeand Clarkeand burned about the arms he died soon after reaeiunX air. Jones succeeded In j, |