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Show SATURDAY MORSISO. TIJE MOUSING EXAM1SE11 UUDES. KILLS UTAH TAUTY are Killed in One Hundred and Seventy-tw- o Three Days fighting Total Russian Losses in Recent fighting Placed at 20,000. resumed in Fighting has not beon Minchurla and the Rueeien generel, Sakharoff, reports that the two armies maintain tnrir respectiva position. There is desultory artillery fire along con tne line and leconnaiseancea art m JAP OUTPOSTS psuirelnirg, Si. general staff f II VEX BOMBARDMENT THUR PRO Oct. 21, The received the from General following SktiaroS, under today's daU: "The Itutelan troops Oct. 19, in fori'O made a munnaliwanc-of the south I he enemy, against The enemy's village of Miniflapu. outposts were driven back. A Japanese battery which openedto fire re- was silenced and compelled tire. There was no fighting Oct. 2d. This morning the Russian volunteer sharp shooter AT I OUT ARilKSrilNG. News from Puri Arthur brought to rhoruu by a Junk sayK a fierce Ixini-baincut begun Oct. lti, was slill greasing without Interruption. Many buildings had been damaged and ships in the harbor had also beeu hit by shells, hut the character and extent Tho of the damage are ni stated. Japanese main forces are now posted at l.ludxlatung. They hare placed guns of large calibre on Injtida mountain. The Russians continue making sorties aitreeHiifiilly aud inflicting heavy Iosim-- s on tho Imslugers, whose losses since (he commencement of the siege are said in have hern M,(W0. BACK. under cover of a fog, cloned uimn the enemy and brought In another gun and limber which was left from Ponrllnlf hill. The Japanese opened a heavy fire, hut the fire wan ailenred and Ibey were compelled Colli- I'ucblo. Colo., Ori. -- 1. In collision on the Kio Grande litis morning, just west cif Pueblo, boiwreu a narrow gauge freight train ami a slock train, A. J. Peterson of (liiuniaun, Utah, He was in tbs biockman, was kllh-.aboose of the stock r.ain and was rushed to death. ALLEGED POISONERS ARE FREED Government Expert Says There Was No Poison in Victims Stomach. A, ILLINOIS Wife of Former Prominent Real Estate Dealer of That City Dies From Injuries Received From Children of Man With Whom She Has Clandestine Relations. tal Russian casualties during the batChicago. Oct. 21 A dispatch to the tle, of Shakhc river will not exceed Tribune, from El Faso, Texas, says: in was A telegram from Mexico City says heavy mortality 20,000. There officers on the Rueoian aide, 172 being that the pint of Mason, Richardson aud 11 to 13, of Oct killed In the fighting the alleged Insurant e swindlers, 17 Harle, has been granted and that the supreme including one major general and field officers. court has ordered the men set free. Mason and Richardson, whose real s uumes are Mitchell aud Hurlebiit of see Rochester, N. Y., were agents of the American Inaursnce company at ChiIMI.T1C FLEET IN NORTH BE A. huahua. aud In connection with l)r. C. S. Harle, (Its companys physician In Fredricks HsVen, Denmark. Oi l. that city, are atlegi-- to have Insured 21. All the vessels comprised la and poisoned Mitchell's brother and an the Icussian Baltic sea squadron old man named 1 tuyere. I passed Into the North sea lust After the arrest of the trio and the night. confesslou of Harle, the bodies of Deters and Mitchell were exhumed at Chihuahua and one chemist found g In the evening s party of poison, but later a government chemsi ranger believed to be Russians, ap- ist declared there was none, aud tbs peared at the yards making inquiry for order la the result. those cars. The yard man refused to of Fecos who, as speHarry tell them, but they learned elsewhere cial commissioner in the case, ordered that the boats would arrive Isler. their extradition, a short time after Whim the boats arrived the men re- ts said to have committed suicide at appeared. looked at the cars, took the Seattle. car numbers and disappeared again. BODY FOUND IN HARLEM RIVER. tinuous on both aides, Indicating that, with the rapidly drying roade, developments may soon be looked for. While official figures on the iossee art still absent. St Petersburg believe from information in hand that the to e a J. Peterson Meets Death In sion in Colorado. d see rough-lookin- lli-Tle- r RELEASE PRISONER:). Tokio, Oct. 21. 4 p. m. The military authorities have released the captured (Ntymssinr of tha Russian armored rrulaer Hnrlk, who is 70 years old, on to retire. Russian aocount of his age, thirty-fou- r e e e s hosital aiteudnnu and twelve halt a soldiers. They will he sent to ltusnsian, Manchuria, OuL 0. (De- ihe Russian consul at Shanghai, la passed quietly. future It is probable tha Japanese will layed) Wednesday there wns release prisoners whose wounds gre British Government Refuse Kilter Use renter Russian the Along who are lmspailtated from of Bay on Shore of Which to Land some desultory outpost firing but noth healed and further fighting. with' Troops In War Against fog serious, Last night also was Natives. EVERY MAN WAS WOUNDED. out Incident. Thin morning .the plain wns covered with n blanket of fog ns Mukden, Oct. 21. Every man of the Berlin, Oct 21. The government haa dnrkast night. In the after- two thick hundred Cossacks commanded by asked England to permit Germany to chief The cleared. noon' the weather Captain Tourgnilelf who, on Tuesday obstacle to n resumption of the advance night, reeonnnltered ' the Japaneae tine Walflnh hay for the landing of continues to he the had state of the left auutbward and who, near Bandopu, troops and supplies essential In the war roads. Towards evening yesterday, tho unexpectedly encountered a good nixed against the natives of German Southfog lifted and some of the Russian Japanese force with machine guns, was west Africa. The British government fire wounded and guns at various points opened every horse, except Cap- has refused positively to grant tho reagainst the Japanese defenses, but they tain Tourgealeff's was hit by the buldid not respond either from marcity of lets from tha Japanese machine guns. quest. Walflsh Bay Is the only good ammunition or the desire not to reveal Tonrgenlelf, though mortally wounded, harbor for a thousand miles along that the location of their batteries. The carried off one man behind his aaddla, roast. It lies In that portion of the near weather and the condition of tho roade while others managed to creep hack to shore held by Great Britain Gerto of the port Swakopmund, entry one have made extensive operations raided not as already camp. Rut, si hie, but the roads are now drying man was killed on the field. There Is man Southwest Africa. Swakopmund Jmrd, which forecasts events In the the greatest fear on the part of (he haa always been a difficult harbor to nyar future- - The war rorrespondentn Russian wounded of falling inlo the eater and is especially so this year, as ' Jut the field Are kept In the dark aud U handa of the Jaiwnese, the Russians the Swakop river haa discharged Ira la difficult to say when and bow this being convinced that they torture their menso quantities of sand Into the shallow water. The slioala dreadful slaughter will end. prlsonera. and heavy surf delay vessels for weeks In tho discharge of their cargoes, u , COLLEGE STUDENTS WEAR CAPS ONCE UNDER BAN. recently took a German transport four OPERATIONS AT A STANDSTILL, weeks to land three companies of troops with their horses, guna and sup2L Permission Oct St Petersburg. St. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-1-:43 p. m. haa been accorded to the students of plies. The German station at Nomstasai The two armies face each other Dorpat. university to resume wearing across the Bhakhe river, but opera- raps of the colors which were forbid- has been captured by the Hottentots. tions coutinue at a standstill. The den to aucli corporations under Alex- Veterinary Surgeon Oskar Albrecht heavy fng which hung over the plain ander 111, In pnrauance of the iKtllcy and a planter named Hermann were was burned up by the snn yesterday, of the Ruastfliwlltm of the Baltic pror-luce- tk among tha killed. and there wns some desultory artilThis step Is considered to conlery firing from mime of the Russian st Bute another evidence of the concibatteries, hut nothing important. One of liatory policy of the whole government the correspondents says the Japanese which haa marked the Inaugural Ion of did not reply, Imllcnllng n possible the regime of Prince Mlrsky. minister shortsge of ammunition or a desire to of the lulerior. Despatches from Dor-pconceal the location of their guna. say the announcement was greetNO FRESH NEWS. ed with the greatest rejoicing among The 'war office ban no fresh news the students. this morning, except a list of lueses Nelson's Old Flagship Decked With a of General Ekk's seventy-firs- t Laurel and Flower. fifth Siberian corps, and of the General Morasoira first division of I.lcut. General Danibowskyn corps. London, OrL 3L Trafalgar day was Each lost half a dnxen officers. The celebrated today at 'home and In the official list of officers killed and colonies with the usual decorations aud wounded between Oct. 11 and Oct. 13, dinners. Nelson's flagship, the Victory totals 173, Including Major General at Portsmouth, was gaily decorated and seventeen field officers Trailing Shipment of Jap Torpedo with flags and decked with laurel and killed. The wounded are In the proBoato Over tho Great Northern. flew Nelson's famous signal. The base portion of one to nix. The list for the of the admiral's column In Trafalgar heaviest dsy's fighting Is still linrrport-eBpobane, Wash.. Oct. 21. Advices to square here was elaborately covered and doubtless will exceed the the Chronicle from Hillyard state that with wreaths, prominent among the losses et. Lino Ynng, when 500 officers men believed to Its Russian spies have floral tributes being one of huge diwere killed or wounded. The losses visited the Great Northern railway mensions tied with the French aud among the men are not yet reported, yards at that place, apparently seeking Siwntsh colors, sent by the navy hnt they are thought to approximate to trace the shipment of Japanese tor- league, "With respect and honor to not much over 20,000. pedo boats ea route to the coast. Early the memory of the gallant French and Spanish who fell at Trafalgar. WILL NOT GIVE AID TO GERMANY 10IU. US, NSAT STOCKMAN A. OCTOUEK New York, Out. 21. A body partially identified as that of Rudolph I. Fischel, 526 Kennard street, Cleveland, Ohio, a law student at Western Reserve university . has been found in the Harlem river. Fischel Is known to have come to this city a week ago cm a visit. Clothing worn by ihe dead man bora marks of Cleveland tailors and In the pockets were found cards bearing the names "Rudolph L. Fischel sad George Beardsley, Topeka, Kas." A pocket book containing 72 cents was also found. It Is thought by the coroner that the young man either fell accidentally or was pushed Into the river. BUENOS AYRES ALRIGHT. New York. OcL 21. The agents of the steamer Buenos Ayres received a telegram today announcing tha arrival of that vessel at Havana. She was more than two days over due and some anxiety was felt for her. Peoria, 111., OcL 21. Mrs. Nellie Imy brother with a hat pin. and then struck her several times.' Thompson, wife of a former promtla 26 years old tad rent real estate dealer In this city, is Young Higgins dead as the result of injuries received hia sister Is 27. in a sensational encounter with Richard and Jennie Higgins, children of John G. Higgins, a member of the board of supervisors of Peoria county, and proinluent in Republican politics. The Higgins children intercepted a letter written to Higgins, senior, by Mrs. Thompson, in which she asked him to meet her at the depot in this city. Higgins was at St. Louis and his son open- San Francises Suicide Wae Prominent ed the letter. When Mrs. Thompson Preacher In the East at arrived she was confronted by young Ona Time. Higgins and his sister. What took place is a mystery as only the three and an unde of Higgins were present. SomeNew York, Oct. 21. Rev. Charles time later, however, the woman asked G. Adams, whose suicide la reportthe ticket agent to assist her to the ed from .San Francisco, was at train. Later it was discovered that the one time a pulpit orator of power covered was roam floor of the waiting and promlueuca in the east. with blood. The woman died several He was born in Delaware county, hours later after suffering great agony. New York, 57 years ago, and waa orMrs. Thompson's body presented a dained Episcopal minister in 1675 at horrible appearance. Her lip wns sev- C at skill. Owing to his brilliant oraered. both eyes blackened, one shoulder torical powers, his rise was rapid; but displaced and her back waa covered reports that he haf become a drug with bruises. The intestines and inter- victim finally led to Adams leaving the nal membranes were evidently ruptur- pulpit and hla removal to California, ed. where he was tried a year ago for killHiggins wept when placed in Jail on ing Dr. J. G. Jessup, who had frea charge of murder. quently befriended him. "Wo had been trying for years to Jessup Interfered while Adams was break up the relations between my beating bis daughter. He he said. waa sent to an asylum and later refather and this woman. When we got that letter my slater and leased. Hia alster still resides in this I went down there to see if we could city. with not make some arrangements her. We met her la the waiting room. UNDER HEAVY BONDS. I went up to her. She said: Oh, lta you is it? and drew out her hatpin. San Diego, Cal., Oct. 21. Tha torI then pushed her sharply against the pedo boat destroyed Paul Jones haa aide of the tare and knocked her over gone under hurry orders to meet the a chair. My sister then pulled me away, Pacific squadron, which la supposed to and told me I would be arrested. That's have left Magdalene bay, where tarall there was to it. get practice has been going on, for His sister corroborated the above Panama. She la bearing dlspatchea, statement. the nature jut which ia unknown. The Miss Jennie lllgglns made tbe fol- boat took on an extra cargo of coal and I bad nothing to lowing statement: provisions and steamed out at full do with the affair whatever, only at a speed. witness. I saw Mrs. Thompson attack "CONGREGATIONAL DAY AT ST. PULPIT ORATOROF POWER LOUIS. St Louis, Oct 21. Several thousand descendants of tha Pilgrims and the Puritans, from various parts of the country, assembled here today and celebrated "Congregational day at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. Among the number were tho lay and ministerial delegates to the national council of the Congregational church and the American board of commissioners for SHOULD EXCLUDE ng at TRAFALGAR DAY IS LIQUOR FROM TERRITORY dtvl-nlo- - RUSSIAN SPIES IN AMERICA Ra-bins- kt d, -- BUIXSARIANS TWENTY E DRAFT OF INVITATION KILLED. Rahmlca, European Turkey, Oct 21 Twenty Bulgarians were killed by Greeks near Fiorina, Oct. 19. A band of sixty Bulgarians approached thirty Greeks who were posted on a hill, sup posing them to be friends. The Greeks fired on the Bulgarians point blank, Twenty of the Bulgarians were kill FORFEITED It Will be Dispatched Within Next Two RIGHTS AS CITIZEN Days to Powers to set Date for Peace Conference. An Oakland Born Chinaman Will be Deported. Out. 21. A question San Frani-leoo- , citizenship is before United Btatea District Judge Dehsven. 1.1m Fong, Uhinese Imrn in Oakland some twenty years ago, claimed citUensbip in me United States after having spent his life front the a? of four to his majority In China. The government assert ed that owing to bis long resident-abroahe had forfeited all right Of Washington, Oct. 21. In the course of two dftys tlie president will dispatch forms! In vil minus to tiie powers to name to the now peace conference to hu held at. The Hague. The are l.iviii-- to suggest a date or low) dni.es fur the meeting of the conference. 8w rotary Hay submitted a draft: of tho luriuition to the cabinet today. Nofi-of his Intention to issue this call was given by the president several weeks ago.iitxin the occasion of the visit to the White House of the to tho Interparliamentary union, and the formal invitation has been in retiree of preparation ever since. There waa no hesitancy by tho president iu naming Ihe Hague in the invitation, heme, of course, ll - is assumed the government of The NMherlands was first con suited. The date of the meeting it left open because it is said that say one of the power has as much right to suggest a date as the United States. Consequently there must he considerable on this subject before an agreement Is reached. It is not expected the conference will meet during e dcl-xaie- s the continuance of the present war, unleM this should continue indefinitely. It cannot tie learned that any con- sideration haa yet been given as to the personnel of the delegation whkfli will represent the United States at the congress. SUCCUMB TO DEADLY FUMES return to America. Commissi one him Hcacnck recommended landed some days ago and Judge Debavrn con' firmed the teconiniendatlou. The case will be taken, on the pan of the government, to the clt cull court of hih peala. SHIP BUILDING RACK. Last Of Firemen Overcome in Denver Fire Succumbs. Denver, Oct. IT. Captain Charles Eyms&n, of the Denver fire department. died today from the effects of Inhaling nitric arid fumes at a fire In the etching room of the Denver 061 on Sept. 0. Fourteen firemen become sick from breathing the fumes ami four of them have died. New York, OcL 2L A ship building rare between tbe Near York and Mare 1 eland navy yards has begun over the construction of two colliers anthoriied by tha last congress. They ore to be the largest aad fastest boats of their class in the world. Each will be about 500 feet In length and cost about One of tbe ship was assigned to the Mare Island yard. Ran Francisco, and the other to the yard here. San Diego, Oct. 21. Fierce flusu weeping the mountain and cxdvms In the vicinity of Escondido tadu approaching the town from Great volumes of the hills south of Hnmk. rising frop Bernardo and vj ley Center indicate a terrific cuaflq lion, and cause much apprdiensi,j, DAN PATCH TO GO EXHIBITION aphis, Twin., Oct. Patch, the champion Don kin , j; go an exhibition mile. Today1! aulls: 2:07 ace, 11,000, two la three, finished from" yesterday) Shinx k won the third nad fourth bests la 2:61 2:05 King Direct iroa fe Belle Me rot second heat la 2:05 the first heat lu 2:04 Dry Oregon Maid aad Dun N. i! (. 1-- 4. 1-- 4, 1-- 4. Man-pol- Blurted. 2:05 pace to wagon, amateur two la three, (unfinished from driven, yearn-day- ) Angus Pointer, (Mr. Billings.) won tbe second and third hnsts in i:N Baron C rattan woo the 2:06 4, first heat In 3:06 4 and woe inn 1-- 1-- 2, 1-- in the third. Morning Star alto ant- ed. 3:30 trot, 11,000, two in ihree-M- hi Jeanette won two straight hetti 2:18 4. Electric MiUn 2:23 3-- 1-- and A1 Smith also started. Kentucky stock farm slake, UJA ce three year old trotters, two la Bond won two straight heaih 2:10. Alaxworthy, Alice 2:07 Totaro and Glory Quayle dee started. 2:12 pace, 11,000, two in three-TISaale, won two straight beau la 2:09 2:09 Lulu May Three FMi for Ona Cent, Little Sphlnix, Du K, Mtsa Georgia, Gayety, Adelphta ut Riley McKeen also started. 2:13 trot to wagon amateur driven, two in three Olive, w6n the semd and third heats in 2:21, 3:12 1 Imogens won the first heat in 2:15 1 thm-Qra- 1-- 2, Me 1-- 4, 2. TREAT and CURE From Their Country Lake Mobonk, N. Y Oct 21. At today's session of the Indian conference Mr. McKennon, a leading lawyer of Honth McAlester, who was a member of the original commission to the Five Civilized Tribes and a with the lale Senator Dawes,, said la part: During (he last session of Congress bill was Introduced In the House, passed, Is now pending before the Senate and will probably pass that body at Its coming session, for an Enabling Act to organize 'a state of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. For more than half a century the United State haa maintained strict laws against the Introduction, rale, barter or giving away of Intoxicants of any kind In Indian Territory, provisions for which are found la the treaties and agreements between the United States and the Five Civilized Tribes for many years back, and are re iterated in specific language in every agreement mafa with them within the last ten year during which the government has been allotting the lands of said tribes In severalty to tbe members thereof, and otherwise preparing these Indian for citizenship and statehood, the language being this: "'I he United States agrees to maintain strict laws in the Territory of the Tribe against the lntro- durtlon, sale, barter or giving away of liquors nr Intoxicants of any kind or quality. The lands of the Indian Territory were patented, by the United States, to the several tribes therein, viz., to the Chlcka-aaw- s Cherokee, Creeks, dux-taws- , and Seminole, and each tribe wae permitted to govern itself, each haring a government fashioned somewhat after our state government, tbe legislative body of each being termed the General Council. These Councils enacted laws forbidding thp Introduction, sale nr ite of liquors. In keeping with United Stales laws and their treaties. There Indians realize the utter degradation aud rnin which will come to them from the introduction of Intoxicating liquor,' aud they now plead pUcuttfcly for the government lo keep its oft repeated pledges to them by Inserting a pm ision in said Enabling Act. requiring that the State Constitution shall prohibit the manufacture. Introduction, wile, barter or giving away of intoxicants of any kind, for any purpose. within the state. This, In brie,', is tbe xituat iou which Is the matter of the greatest roncern to the iicople of the Indian Territory, Indians qnd whites alike. As a result of the present laws prohibiting all traffic lu Intoxicants, we have tha most saber end law abiding people I know, considering the fact that we have not more than or. peace officer to ten maintained in the stares. If tbe saloon is turned loose on us we will have little better than a pandemonium while thc Indian laxi. There is a vu-r- .WE.... Government Should Keep Pledges Made to Indians in Regard to Excluding Liquor CATARRH aad all mUi 4 inure I the aye. rer. Bare. thml, leafe eteak-cKmr. heweie. kidneys, bkddcr aad all ehreeic. acirere sad envrte 4i.re.re af bath aarea. aad durere. af child ra. Hama Traatmaat Cam.' Write fur frea lynipioni Jut if na rao-m- at CELEBRATED . foreign missions, held te ent'y .t ru. Moines, and Grlnnell, loss. An obi! 3t great Interest and veneraitaTS :hoee la festival hall, was a poriim S J? Plymouth rock, on which it, ru grima landed Dec, 21, 162'!. Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden erator of the national council, ..iSi at the meetiug in festival hall. iV dresses on The Province of the in the Modern World, madex, llev. Charles E. Jefferson, D ) Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D.. 'ofvl. York, and others. provision in the proposed enabling act prohibiting the sale of liquor to aalL Con.ulti.tloa fna Indiana, but this will not serve as a Da. a. j. aaoarek protection. It must be absolute proSpecial Offer in Private Diseases sm. e. v. Hoaw, hibition or nothing. As the Muskogee aasre. who are alMif (Ria Prinu IM.re.m whothor cmm4 hr me of Uafortanatre. hot Ministers association, which belli a aim. . or eooiMloa bare alwajc hooa toohiid upofl u laeiUnato prey hr I'w lark..I Chariatau who swo Hpoclall.u aod mb tho ouferer fnr won lore iimimoii. great mass meeting at South McAleSHi.KKO' no HUT XHK YOU YU HI TUBU UNB DULLAB UNTUi CIIBKU-Cster a fe weeks ago, pointed out, YOU WISH TO YOriMKLF. HIM. XIMKKri- KNOW THEY CAW A VP DO CURB FBIVATE DISKASKS IX SO11 (TilUwlr many of the Indiana ao closely SKXM PKHMAKKhTl,Y. aod lo PKOVK .kill, to Mi glare or allreoau. Uwt BOa reaembla whites that the color line core reeh reare before kho eaUoal lo reqoirad lopar Ora. Sham' ore dot lar. Or ihore wbu pww rear pas ibafre to Bare1 wwrtir or reonthlr Inaialiiureu retire cure nnwrereoa. THIS HoXWI will be Impossible to draw; and moreOY IIKAUXU WIT! Til B ArriJCTKn. doal.aOrath blow lo tire quack aod Vakil ric over, even if It were possible to fordareaada all Coca, to enhauee for auptr sroaireo. IHd ruu over hour of a Kaklr irfuutflMk Tako no chancre roii cannot tore nnt reoncr If son Poo l par ll bid SALE of intoxicants to Indians, prnnr to o doped patient1 of co caltnd ' WKAXMlu'rtKrt OP MEN are almp r Mia rremll of nnlaiH those who know the Indian know he Inbamad l'Ki uri'ATS OUANIk Iwn. Shorn' new IjOCAIj TBIATMBXT for anc eavn' INVAR;jr A HUY OL'KIW ackoibor IMcn how mar raare lhar rare nndnr tha old aad wire la in dire jieril with Intoxicants anytreaiawnt fur IM. uuubla. Wa rare lAJST UAMOHIIX Sawlnal Waaknsw. Sir where within reach; those who have OONOUHHOEA. SYPHILIS. VAHMOCISLE and kindred tmablm. la lore Urea wooer. Urea anr laatltatlna la tha want, erarjr nan I. nnnedoaUal wo oarer naoaaa seen the results of the wiles practiced aaacret. ronanletion. ExamioatXia aod Adrioa KHJCI5 lit nail orailbaoBiao. Orvil'JC HUl'IU: V a re to k p re; Eroaiiif I lo d; Haidar, ant holiday. W a re Wit by the low class Of whites who seek to deprive the Indian of his Inheritance WltfiaftrehO. DBS. SHORES SHORES, Eipirl Smclaliits, 2482 Ofdoa Uhl know what will be the result If liquor le introduced Into the new Stale. The same Association says: Let us avoid taking any position on tbe question of single or serrate statehood. We want PROHIBITION STATETIOOD, whether single or separate. More spedflcally we want the present statehood bill either satisfactorily amended (to exclude intoxicants) or else defeated in the Senate." Dr. A. Grant Evans, president of a Presbyterian seminary at Muscogee, I. T., endorsed and emphasized the views expressed by Mr. McKennon. He said that a federation of all the churches in the territory had been formed to urge the federal government to keep its Year original pledges made to the Indians in of regard to the exclusion of liquor from the country. The question toward seOne-ha- lf curing a prohibitory clause in the proposed enabling act, waa a vital one . for the future state. , Miss Alice Robertson, for man yycars a teacher among tha Indians, urged ths members of the conference to write letters to their representatives in conof New York, OcL 21 pamphlet re- golia, and in (he purchase gress, asking that a larger appropriation be made for the extension of port of i..e uiion Pacific railroad for f equipment. -r- elics'4 In addition to tbe above school privileges among the people of the fiscal year ended June 30, last, isshoit term liabilities, the the territory. sued today shows: have Incurred loans tJ the anM Miss Robertson declared that liquor Gross increase Astainet these 613,128,000. $55,279,231, earnings, waa often used by designing and unIn a , they have a large excesa scrupulous whites to farther their ne- $4,204,042. Paclflc co"to loan Southern the farious designs upon the Indians. in$29,026,007, Operating expenses on June 80, amounted ebich, crease $l,6S6t723. 460.927 In advance for the St. Louis, Got 21. The annual conNet earnings $26,252,624, increase 4 of and investment in Be vention of the Assentation of Local g equipment aggregating lire Insurance Agent today elected A. After fo the receipts of other income and la other free assets In H. Robinson, of Louisville, president I 'ayment of total charges, there remain- unpledged stocks and bonds ah0! 0 0 0 0 0 'd a surplus for the year of $4,713,45. e During the year, P.T0.., decrease of $230,018. Line purchased a one-ha- lf S4n AMES JURY COULD NOT AGREE The report sets forth that owing to which it no owns, in tte ,;rn,j the decision in the Notthern iiecun-l- et Los Angers and Salt Lake o suit the Oregon b'fco.t Line Las coij puny. This comt ' j fcasuajerf. Minneapolis, OtL 21. After be- :rg ' been unable to collect its Northern sein? on i since Wednesday after- a; ruction a line 1 r;-- j noon the Jury in the bribery cases curities dividends since February l Los Angeles, to Sa.t Lt-- t L , Ames were There sold during the year various branches. On camt into R agaiust j- court today anl inftour.ced that it 110.000,000 foes value Union Paci.1: investment there was paid to .ij. I could not agree. Judge Harrison Ere per cent collateral notoe mituring 1904, the sum of $14,963,009. Feb. 1, 1905; (be proceeds were used In tlon to this free asset th J0 thereupon discharged the jury. Dr. Ames was indicted for receiving further advance to the Southern Pa- have advanced $12,593,815 fof p cific in the construction of and investmoney from women. st motion of new lines, for ment in. nw lines, in the completion tion of steamships and for of the steamships .Manchuria and Mon- - rolling stock. cm-m- XU - h Nliw-tont- h. i 6 Harriman Lines For Fiscal Report Shows the Company Owns Interest in the Clark Road. -The 000000000 J j or IMIklMMMf |