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Show ESCAPING PRISONER NINETY-NIN- E YEARS FOR SHOT DEAD MURDER Tws Military Prisonera at Fort Snail-in- g Make Break for Liberty. Bartender, Who Killed Daniel Mitchell of Cincinnati, Gets Life Sentence. President Roosevelt Appoints an Assistant Attorney General Especially to Deal With Alaskan Matters. Ia-vore- n, UP NEGOTIATIONS El l'aw. Texan, June 2. Arthur A. convicted of the Eddy, of Ijit Aug'-l'-x- . murder of Daniel Mitchell of Clucin-nai- l. which orcund in this city April 1. baa been given a - ntcnce of niueiy-liin- e years.Eddy licensed Mitchell of estranging the affections of a women and followed him here from California which the wolo recover, he ssnl. man is said to have given him. Eddy waa a bartender and Mitchell the sou of wealthy parents. Minneapolis. June 2. Two military prisonera at Fort. Knelling made an attempt to escape today and one nf them, named Winch, was shut dead. Wlsch who has seven times been convicted of violation of rules, belongs to the field artillery. Along with Private Reilly, who Is asailing trial for inset I ion, ha was employed in cleaning up t ha grounds under charge of Kennedy. Suddenly the pair attacked Kennedy, who In beating them uff. Then they broke for liberty. Kennedy shot and killed Wlsch. Reilly was reI. President sioner anj president; Earl Hewitt. n-Washington. June unhurt. In-cominisstonor; Darina A. Barton, captured Rnrseveit today appointed Janira S. Young. United Suites dlxtriri attorney fire commissioner. Board of public works George E. asrisiant atat P;iibiirg. a sjm-la- l torney general lit investigate charges Randolph. president; William T. highway rrimmlhnionpr; John B. against a number of federal ojlircra in Alaska. These charge were diwus&cd Hunter, engineer. and hr.al Institu tions given Tllr. Young 1 at the White House, a euiifew-B'-Chicago Police Succeed In Breaking WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS at whiih Aitoruey General Knoa was Up a Notorloua Gang. GRANTED. present. The principal Invent igat inn will le into matter.! affecting Judge Chicago. June 2. In the arrest of Judge PritchWashington, June M. Brown of the first division: Judge Michael Imnovan, the police believe Janie? Wlukeraham. of the third divi- ard. of the fourth United Stales circuit they have begun ihe disruption of an sion. and John r. Jtrady. the governor court, today granted a lemisirary writ organized Itand of car thieves whose of the territory. Mr. Young expects of habeas corpus, ordering the release depredations In recent yeais have cost on bail of Josepltua Daniels, president the railroads a i to Akiska at time and nearly $1,000,000. Raleigh, N. C.. New and ObThe police say that while questionthat two months a ill I consumed In of Hie who in held has been server. contempt ing the man's wife she told them that the work. lie will report to tho President on of court by Juilgn Parnell, of the fed- her husband, who is a property owner, eral court. hut return. and is considered wealthy by his neighJudge Prlli hard dis lined to eigu the bors, was selling only stolen goods in NEW MAYOR MAKES APPOINT- writ in Washington which la out of a big store, which be has been operatMENTS. hla Jurisdiction. Accompanied by the ing for a number of years. and When Donovan waa arrested attorneys he went to Alexandria, Va.. Denver. June 2. Mayor Speer today where (lie writ was signed. He will held for Investigation of hla wife's announced the following appoint- hear arguments in the rase at Raleigh story, the police nay that in the presments: Fire and police board Frank tomorrow and will then give hla final ence of railroad detectives he confessderision. ed to having received stolen goods from Adams, (Incumbent), excise commis the ear thieves during the last fifteen years. The Presence of Foreign Vessels Leads Them to Fear Loss of Religious Supremacy in Morocco and They Will Try to Have Rasouli Release His Prisoners. INJUNCTION Tangier, Morocco, June 2. The Italian tnird-chu- u cruiser Dugali arrived here today. A delegation of chiefs of the tribe has left here to make a perbandit sonal appeal to Raznuli. the chief, to release Messrs. Ferdicaris and Yarley, in order to prevent the and iiermanent occupation of Moroceu by foreigners opposing the Moslem faith and the expulsion of native Mohammedans. This mission is considered imiiort-an- t, as the Mohammedan chiefs unite in appealing In Hazouli not to endanger their religious supremacy in Morocco. The French government relies much upon the appeal of the Mohammedan sentiment. The nutlvea are greatly excited by Hie arrival of so many foreign warcall Ihe foreigners ships. They ToumlH. meaning infidels, and they are "ronmis'' to make about fear the a uniled effort to drive out those who are of Mohammedan faith. Admiral Jewell and Cousul Glimmer visited the representative of the Sultan. Mohammed el Torres at noon, and were saluted by the town battery. Mohammed returned the visit to the consulate. the flagship Olympia firing a aalute in Ills honor. Admiral Jewell aubKeqnently called on the British minister. 8anta Fa Striking Machinists Must Not Molest Property or Interfere With 1 Albuquerque, N. M.. June 2. Judge Baker of the t 'inirt ha made permanent the injuni-iiurestraining tlm striking Santa Fe machinists from molesting the company's property or n employes. interferiiig with A motion ly the machinists to modify the injunction so as to permit thorn to men was deconverse with nied. non-unio- aniU-ipalc- s g-- REFUSES TO PROSE- CUTE PRINCE. MINISTER - Ft. Petersburg. June-2- . 81., Petersburg, June 2. 6:06 p. m. Foreign Minister Lams- dnrff refuses to make a complaint against Prince Dulguroiiky, who committed a i terminal assault on Ihe minister Monday evening. He 6:38 p. m. Lieut. Col. Cnurko. who succeeded In finding the Japanese on the Liao Tung peninsula and readied the Russian headquarlera at Mukden. Is attached to the at a IT of General Fork, 'and was the bearer of Important information regarding the flghiingai Kin I'tiou and the situation at Port Arthur. :A long dispatch ia now being deciphered at the war office. It prnlialily contains the Intelligence brought by Col. Gourkii and it la believed at least a portion of It will be given out tonight. According to information in possession of the general staff, the enemy has five divisions and five reserve coma, about 80,000 men. on the Liao peninsula and at least seven divisions and seven reserve corps or about 125,000 men, in Southern Manchuria. Although the Impression prevailed among the members of the general 'staff, that General Kurokl'a purpose was to make feints to prevent General Kuropatkln from moving, but not to attack him until lha result of the campaign against Port Arthur la determined, there ia now more inclination to thlak he will try a demonstration In force, which might result in a decisive engagement. All the reports received at General Kuropatkln's headquarters from the Kwaa Tung peninsula are Increasing the eatent of the Japanese louses at Kin Chou, one today making the number at about 20,00V men. Accurate reports of the Russian loanee aa well as of the Russian forces engaged were probably brought by Col. Gourko to Mukden from iort Arthur. If the medl- cal auLhorltiee decide that his meu- tal derangement ia not sufficient to warrant hia incarceration in the asylum, ha prnliahly will lie for- bidden to live in 8L Petersburg. is still under arrest. points where work Is progressing. Grading has been finished for a distance of twenty-fiv- e miles from Seoul with all necesaary bridges constructed for fifteen miles out. Tracks will be laid along flint at retch of the road upon the completion of a long cut near Yun-Hawhich will enable the transport by rail of heavy timbers and materials Instead of the present difficult method of carrying them in by bullock carts over rough roads. Work on the branrh now under construction, north from Song Do la programing in a satisfactory manner nnd It Is expected thnt. Ping Yang will be reached by the beginning of December. The majority o. the railway battalions, heretofore stationed in temisirary barracks at Yung San, near Seoul, will shortly be aent farther north. n, NEGROES TO EMIGRATE Plan of Newark, N. J., Colored Peopla of Sanding Celorad Familiaa to Liberia. New York. June 2. Colored residents of Newark. N. J.. have formed an associaiinn Ihrough which they are planning the emigration of a number of families to Liberia. They have selected two nf their number to start this mouth to look for a proiier place for a artllrtiinnl and to obtain some ort of confession from the suthoritlea of Liberia. It is expected that the Liberian government will take care of the emican get their farms grants until they In shape. President Tinsley, who heads Ihe axis (elation. says be ltd loves more than Jn.OOO colored people sve ready to leave the cotton belt and make their homes in Liberia If transportation facilities can he obtained for them. The Liberian government offers each immigrant 25 acres of land free of rharge. besides furnishing rations until the forms are going. "Our plan. he said, "is to get as many colored people from this tielglihorlinn.l na Possible and then go to Savannah, where we are sire we an gel s larger snip hern cunllngi-nt- . POSITION. London, June 2? Karl fYiry. undersecretary nf state for foreign affairs, replying lo qnrrilon In the house of camuinus todjy.Kald no irpr-- uta'ions bad born wade to Kursia it Japan regarding placing naval mines in the I'sr East outside of territorial ilmlts. The fubjert, he adted. was encaging the careful attepiJn of the gowrn-lup'i- t. Asked if. In view or the in- reared range f modem projectiles, the government was prepared to tiv.-ignixe any extension of the three mils J.m:t, Esrl Percy answered in the negative. TRACKS UNDER WATER JAPANESE MOVEMENTS, Dashichan, (on the railroad betwera liau Kiieng and Kai Chou). Wednesday. June 1. The Japanese outposts are now three mites from Vafangnw. There Is no news from Port Arthur. Ths Japanese are snipping Cblnesti rjneers and searching junks. Water Spout Near Sterling, Cole., Union Pacific. h'-c- 2. j I j LCFSE3. semi-offi-e!- telegram from Mukden, dated to- day, says the Rural an losses at the buile of Kin Chon May were thirty off era and C0 men killed or wounded. The guns abandoned by the HOUSTON CARMEN STRIKE. Russians were rendered u.seiet, ' CONSTRUCTION ON WlJtT RAILROAD. BeouJ, Korea, June 1. 9:30 r. m. in transmission) General (Delayed . janane, haul of the construction J . d bartment of the Wiju railroad, has ie- moved office lo Chemulpo for tonvrnif-niin ,h-- j superintendence of ike dVniibarW.ou and of materials Ur the various. . nurtlcra ; bis-msi- . Sub-mng- Sterling. Colo.. June 2. One thousand feci of I'tiinu Pad tie railroad track over Pawnee Credit, in this county, is entirely covered by water as the result of a waterspout. Platte bottoms la a vast sea nf water. No lives have reported lost so for. nor have any ranchmen reported loss of sunk, but many valuable fields of hay are completely ruined. The track damage Ivin he vir.inliy of Atwood, mx miles west A train of Trx of Sterling cattle is on the Atwood siding awaiting the completion of track repairs. CABLE INTERRUPTED. Jure Washington, Juno 2. General Ainsworth, the military secretary, today received from General Wade, commanding the division of the Philippines, a cablegram reort of the recent attack iiMin American troops in Mindanao. The following Is an extract from the dispatch: "Manila,- - June 2. Major General Wood returned May 30 from an to Lake Liguasan. The remslne of offlccre and men killed in action May 8. were brought to Cottalmto. and Interred. Alfa outfit, a email aggregation of outlaws, are now in hiding and were pursued until captured or destroyed. No disturbance whatever lu Gnttabato. No casualties in expedition. Following la a complete list of raanaltlea among enlisted men, May 8: "Killed George Wachter. Ewing exirn-ditii- vh-te- ex-cu- War Department Receive tha Names of tha Killed and Wounded. liuudon. Tex., June 2. The street carmen's union Ut ia morning M 2:45 o'clock ordered a strike ef- textile at oppp. The company is prepared for thp move and has strike breal'.rrs at Ban Antonio and Hnl.-w-n who aye exported tonight. No rare will he mined this inurn- in?. Alsou two hundred men are affected. ! assesses ks Ixrndon. June 2. Ethel' Barrymore caiia for New York June 5th and will proceed almost Immediately to San Francisco, where she will uien her season. 1L Davies play Cynthiana, which was produced at. Windhams theatre, London. May 16. with Ethel Barrymore aa the star, has proved a failure here and Mr, Frohman will withdraw it June 4. And now the Salt Lake papers have discovered lhat even the butter down there la not pure. Vice-Preside- Gay-le- n, ' ,l!1 ? ilm . , ra-bi- found N khlguu-ii- r in H . j He uiililu-lii-t(, 11f',,v, ' tened the tugs iIfl,llsul troe and went lu i r xv returned the min lia.l .a,,.,.,. ..J'1' flte. hide tt) contract su.U.-- iu!)-ri wagon np that steep fo;i wjll) uientiim tliat nuiikIi.iI iBlIil te fn wheels when it cauia in the tree around wlit.-ltt.e m, been fastcucd. ! Hear Uralcra Ia, , ..... This may lie u gixxi ,r- man as he puffed ut ti. Mamii,,., moment in the simp. -- i to relish Guess my stuuuM,-- , He off." it .L "That's Just the way ii philosophic tolminmixi. K1U1 persons come into this xiure every Some of them sniiU $1ii week wil' me for cigars, and others $2. I lose a certain ani..m trade every week not Inx uiim. j inferior goods, but when xuinkcr T! a bit out of condition ami tlie vjjfr, don't taste as good as uximi they w blame the cigars, and off they go tott other shop. "But It v fks about the sam nr with all T .. dissatiKtiisl cnsionOT to seme 01 her man's store, and otter mens diKsatisfled h me. 80 It evens tp In Hie eml. Onttf ten wJm every strangers drop n fur tlie first time to buy u eignr I kanr liy experhMice thnt I can iinuit on 01s or two of them New York Press. e -.- aa New York. June 2. Steel and Iron men throughout the world will be in- terested Eatraordinary Outlining of Ministers Duties by Rev. Stimson of Kansas City. 1 learn, according to (lie Her- ald, that James Gayley, vice president of the United Stales Steel corporation, after a long series of experiments, has prarth-allperfected a new process for making steel wlihh he believes will y greatly reduce the cost of manufacture, r For years Mr. Gayley has been work- ing upon the process and has now informed hla friends that his experiments conducted at the Isabella furnaces In BY A TORNADO ' the Pittsburg district have Indicated thet the new method will prove a practical success. It Is understood that the they have resulted In redurln" moisture or the air applied In the conto verting of the ore pig Iron and steel. Other new features have also been in- troduced. Briefly staled, the Gayley process Is modification of the Bessemer process, which revolutionized the iron and steel Industry. The process will be applied In the manufacture of pig iron aa well as steel. It Is understood the process will greatly cheapen tbe coat of produc- n. tion. WYOMING DEMOCRATS COMMERICAL General TREATY Sentiment Seems to be Now for HearaL Storm at Tekamah, Nebraska, Wrecks Buili mgs in its Fath and Causes Serious Injuries to Many Peopled " Omaha. June 2. Additional reports surprisingly populous, ihe vniikf from Tekamah, which was struck last natives grow large crops of the Isit night by a tornado, indicate that about cotton and tobacco. It is a healthful 20 persons were injured, some of them region, free from fever, and offering great promise when the railroad gives seriously hurt There were no fatalities. The seriously injured: Kip egress to the sea. The runutrurtton o Hamblin. Miss Gertrude Denny, Prof. the first 125 miles will begin soon. J. I). Barnes. Miss Gray. Mamie RemDISCUSS MINING SITUATION. ington, Joe Brune and Jesse Spillman. The storm wrecked most of the Denver. June 2. The convention of buildings in its path, which was a block in width, and several blocks the Western Federation of Miner spent the morning discuHsing ths milong. ning situation in this state, psrtirnisrlf PETROLEUM IN THE CAMEROON'S. In the Cripple Creek and Tcllurlde districts. A committee consisting of R. E. Alien of Wyoming. Malcolm Oillii Berlin. June 2. Governor vnn of the Cameroon, who haa ar- of Montana and H. B. Seaman, of Bririved In Berlin, reports the recent dis- tish Columbia, was appointed to viiit covery of extensive petroleum fields the Cripple Creek dlstrlrt and report near ihe coast, of tbe Cameroon, de- to the convention the situation as the; will posit of coal and gold In the Adamus find it there. A like committee region. Vnn Putkamer has just made a prnliahly be appointed to visit tour of Ijtke Tchad, which he foitnJ Put-kam- Cheyenne, Wyo., June 2. The stale Predicted That United States Will be Democratic convention for the election of six delegates to Ihe National conChief Loser by the Settlement of vention met at oclock today. J. F. Englieh-RuesiaDisputes, lamp was choaen temporary rhairman. Hs made an encouraging speech regarding the rondilion nf the party in the state, and pleaded for harmony. St. Petersburg, Juno 2 Thu comAfter appointing committees the ment here on the settlement of Die convent inn adjourned until 2 o'clock. Russo-Britis- h fisheries dispute ia very The general sentiment among the delesignificant. The agreement ia welcom- gates uppearn to be for 11 enrol, aled by the Russian pres aa evidence of though oppoeftion is expected. the liKTcaHing probability of an Anglo-KubtdCheyenne, Wyo.. June 2. The Demoailiuuce, the papers pointing cratic slate convention voted unanimout that public opinion In Englaiia, ously to instruct its delegates for France and Russia Is becoming mure HearaL favorable, tin- - war instead ol providing an ntisiai-l- to an alliance, sen ing In its favor. aa one of the Mure significant mill is a si rung intimation of the Novoati forcxliuilovi lug that a commercial treaty bi tween Ibo two lounlrics will pave Hie way lo a purely commercial rapproachitirnl. The Novosti add: "Tbe realization of this Is easir, as both Russia and Groat Britain are bound by enormous It Will Not Constitute a Breach of Neutrality. commercial ilea lings. II Ik true Russia h furl her from England than France 1ml ahe ia nearer India, whose New York. June 2. Coin mi nting on ." railronds could be joined with the irnri Hint tiic Siablimrnio Tocni-c- n of Trlenie will sliorlly tie commls-Moite- d Tha paper makes Ihe further point liy the KiiKxisn governnicnl to that wiilioiil such a commercial treaty hid Id five armiirril each of any iilliicl Haroenieut would be very fi.ii'jd tons liisiihii-cinenand having a 21 flail. Although it is impossible to of knots, tin; Vienne the ascertain at this time whether of the l.onilon Times says It si.'-of bss a iiucsiiiin treaty actually is argued that the building of the 1.0011 taken up. Ihe possibility of lis cruisers will not constitute a breach lieing the next step in the program to- of neutrality on ihe part of Austria, wards a poliiicnl agreement srouscs the since their guns and ammunition will keenest Inisi.-s- t In diplomatic circle, lie shipped in Russian ports. If the where it is mnsldereJ fraught with enniraet for the building of the vessels far-rrnioi-- t Importance. Tbe I is sisned it will involve the sum of hir.g United State proimhly will be ihe thief SUOou.nuu. loser by null a treaty. America already suffered from the difTereu'lal ! titles levied mrainst NO CONSCRIPTION hfT in retaliation of a rmintervaliing for tbe Izindon. June 2. War Secretary dnty on Russian, sugar, imports of . American acre-- iltoral etc., nniiaering a question In which a few veaix no were very la ice. the house nf lommoux. xiiid the hail no intention nf proposbavins fallen HlnuM to limbing. With to parilHiuerit the Ini rnductfon of Grear arlff (eurea-binis Rritniq ing bo ind lo sue. -- cd lo all M trade a system nf eon si riptinn. as recom-mendIt big plen,ialie of The future Th by the royal rornmiesinn nn improslon l i craw Ins that Erclan j i the volunteer and militia forces. a sbrrwd can, for bic slakes pissing rommer-ioll- y as well a politically, and rENROSE SUCCEEDS QUAY A3 NAThat while a rr nplete ecreement would TIONAL COMMITTEEMAN. be piutnallv ni'yaniagenns to both FOFMFR MAYOR OF NFW YORK eounries. I iron id be st The rxnenpe 2. Wahinefni. Pcxmascr ENTERTAINED IN LONDON. of the Unit" I x'tntes In bvh direeiionn. General Payne, an ing chairman of tt.e rmionnl enmniuee. has Reciil)'.!' :! June 2. Tbe riTgrirrx club appointed ? niir Ftnroxe a ir.en.ber entertained Former Mayor Bc:h Tjiw nf the cumicittes to iic.-ed Senator of New Aork at luncheon at the Sai:7cri.n?!o'. nstsTRcrs Quay, ' voy butid today. Janies Dryie presided. Among those present were AmbasAkron. ') . Jinn 2- .- lu nn cxjilo- VANDERBILT WINS RACES. sador Cheat r. Consul General Kvinx. snn st th: plart of ih it. f. Cw il. Major Bcacoin. Lord Eu.qr G.vi frith Paris. June 2. W. K. Vanderbilt won rupunv tolnv. butf a r.n.i : Louis Dyer. General i wup injured, some rot) iiixi at tlie Lor.m i.anip r.(:-ej others. iuuxh liix Promot-iithe Iriv t. Oiir a hundred in at! t roi,ii nn-.i,-it- i j li.x xiinuing 1 1 1 t t M I I I I I , I 1 ii.u i'rix VLi ter. Cleveland, O., Juno 2. Tho Iron Trade Review says lower prices for of finished pig iron and a number products have tome in the psmL week and the iron market glvea distinct evidence of the shrinking of demand into narrower channels. There are signs of preparation for a quiet summer in the banking or biosing out of a number of blast furnaces In the central west, the Chicago district and In Pennsylvania, though as yet the United States Steel corKiratlon hue nut In the movement apart from the stopping of several stseks or the Illinois SI eel coniimny. There is no lack of ore In the yards of the steel corporation at South Chicago, lint oilier furnace in that diMlrici may have lo curtail further if Hie lake strike lasts many weeks longer. The great majority of conxumera of pig Iron have no contract heyun.l (lie middle of the year, and ordinarily a brisk buying movement would lie under way. But In only exceptional laws, ami these where large coni rax- x have been lv Ihe foundries, as In Hie cast Iron pip trade, are buyers In Ihe market. General conditions have not changed for the worse. Crop prosper! show Improvement, according to reports nf the week and the sup-pof money is abundant. But is dominant in manufacturing Ihe imn and mo'al oprrtbm. and seem to lie adjusting working trade themselves to a wait that may be prolonged over several months. UeiHrt from pig iron renters show that where any considerable buxine la Inquired on new low price corns out. While I9.23, Birmingham, for southern' numlier 2 iron is cnniinnnly the price, one or two large order bnv'e been taken at $9. Though pray forse bos hern relatively scarce and f ir early delivery has been held firmly. has been done on a good sired scale for Ihe third quarter, while nundser 2 and numlier t foundry sold at .73 and IS. fill respectively. A IP.imm ton contrail Involving considerable nir.o-int- s of numbers 3 and 4 Is reported, front f'lnclrnn'l an.l a northern Ohio pipe eoneern has Inquired Tor 1J.nuq ions, of which 2,00 tons hex been rbirsgn reports about right thm;s-i"- 1 fens of Mr Iron sold st lower prices Ordns for 1V.0 cars placed In that district vnnnt for ir.ort of the activity in bars. n ed an AUSTRIAN CRUISER BUILDING - o(Ti-cl- nl Hue-siiva- i) THE NICEST COLORS YOU EVER SAW LADIES FANCY NECKWEAR You can find almost anything you want SUMMER UNDERWEAR UNE ry t riM-i'- curre-Fno!!ilc- :it ai ' impo--.1.01- Ladies Knit Underwear RUsscs Knit Underwear Childs Knit Underwear Kiens9 Knit Underwear IVe are Exclusive Agents for Utah far Crown Jewell Carpet Warp ail Colors , ' REESE HOWELL & SONS 1 Ar-ro- . Fm-sicr- . 'd mr Wheelwright Bros. Special Overstock Sab 30 Par.. 17 quarts, regular price 50 cents, Flour Bin and Sifter combined, regular price $2.25 .... Boilers, No. S. with copper rim, regular price L33 .... U Sieaninra. No. R, regular price 33 cents W Tin Bucket. C quart, with cover, M 30 cents regular e Pudding Pans, 3 quart, reenlar print. 10 eent.s Chanumr la. la. It quart . saiv.-n'- : regular price S3 cents... Bushne Kettle. 4 quart,, granite, St regular price 43 cents . Come early a our present over-stoc- k limits the time of tile sale. Dish ; Hu'i-b'qsu- :'-- rx' d.i-'c- s t(i-r- v. WHEELWRIGHT 1 w. J"rn. . 8tatee Steel Corporation. A DUTY Channels. TELEGRAPH NOTES June 2. Spencer F. Eddy, secretary of the United States embassy here, has gone to Paris on a three-weevisit to his mother who recently recovered from a severe illness. Shortly after his relurn.if the condition permit. Ambassador McCormick and Mrs McCormick will go lo Carlsbad for a month's sojourn. Upon the ambassador's return to St. Petersburg, Mrs". McCormick probably will proceed to America. St. Petersburg, James of the United It Hae Been Perfected by FAMILIES Iron Market Glvea Evlcfknce of Shrinking of Demand Into Narrower , we all know. Hew PROCESS LARGE m Colorado Springs, Colo., June 2. James F. Cronin, whose home is believed to be In IYovidence, R. I., fell from a Colorado and Southern train near this city and sustained fatal Injuries. He ia at the hospital here. NEW STEEL d hesl-lan- . St. Petersburg. New York, June 2. Recorder Goff has sentenced John Crane and Arthur Nagle to nine years and six months lu prison for stealing . thirty cents. The n it is salJ. and men are were found guilty of holding up a street. The fart woman in Thirty-thir- d that her purae which they snatched, waa almost empty did not lessen their crime in the eyes of the rourL PIG IRON FORESHADOW - RUSSIAN Must Serve Nine Years and Six Months for Stealing Thirty Cent. PRICES FOR Petersburg, June 2. 7:00 p. m. be safely predicted that the Russian squadron at Port Arthur will not. watt nntll the last moment before ing out. The admiralty seems to entertain no foar. if the eltuatUm (here becomes desperate, that the squadron will be caught ilka a rat in a trap. Rear Admiral WJUaoeft'a dispatch given out on yesterday, giving assurances this and a point, portion of which has nut been made public, said tbal every ship except the Pobleds was now ready to go to sea at a moment's notice and iliat the channel was clear. He conflrmeJ the belief which existed here that the Japanese will continue their efforts to block the channel before the decisive moment to storm the fortress on the land side arrives, an I has made a rordingly. In the opinion of plans the most competent military erlth-the land fortifications must, be breached before a general aranlt. ran be risked. en this Is not considered possible In Van than ten weeks. The Corn men ial rabJempac.v;has issued the following .notice: "We arc advise that the Northern comps ni os cable Ixtwrcn AmcyandBharthi is inim-upied- . SENTENCE LOWER BL New York.. June SEVERE SL iKitiia, June 2. in an address before the Missouri State Congregational asaoclatlnn on The Religious Opportunity and Obligation nf the Home, Rev. Cyrus F. Stimmm of Kansas City, impresitcd upon the ministers that It Is their duty to have large families. The modern five room flat, he deQuillen. Ben B. Nolde. Elbert W. Martin Klnert, Amos J. Gilliam, clared to be an enemy to family life Owen Hughes, William Lultgena. John and emphasized this remark by staling C. Smith. William that the owners, of such property have OConnors, A. Williams, Charles Cole. Frank O. placed a premium on small families, and amrrdlnly upon infanticide. Meredith, last named having transferOne of the groat evils of mixlern sored from company E, 171 h infantry. he dor is red to be tbe fact that ciety II. Thomas "Wounded1 Beckett, lieopln put off marital obligations until George II. Humphreys, Henry D. Shad-deain life. Parents are greatly John L. Barn house, Francis M. too life blamed fur this. They exact of Davis, John F. Delon ge. All wounded to be Die suitor for their daughter's hand OVERFLOW THREATENED. doing well. These belonged to comconditions that most young men canpany F, 17th Infantry." not comply with. It Is the duty of Wichita, Kan., June 2. The Little ministers of Ilia gospel to preach to Arkansas here Is hacking up and members of their flock urging early the threatening to overflow the dykea and large families. marriages erected this spring for the protection nf the park. A force of men la engr -ed in repairing the weaker Simla and watching for overflow. It can ENGLAND'S non-unio- n MASSACRE IN PHILIPPINES FATAL FALL FROM TRAIN. An-ger- ra Employes. Non-Unio- n or. expJ contracts os drying wa. hauling an x- -. p.'i,,,,. one day when him Just as he rea- a Ing to his heme. He w, I shields team ihai be attention lo t),.m a;ilj , what tin- - rain wiMd.,-,;h'de harness uuil ti... p,,. hill was roach.il. w.u amazement the wag tom of the hill. ihe. fairly stnd.liroi Into fid.ii.. was puzzled for a tlnm the sun came i,u:. idea PERMANENT DISORGANIZED Hopkins man i.. tote, that most ver'. ion, rl newspaper. tl. lb,,,-..,lots of cord hide harness on h-- x- CAR THIEVES T""rt K'sia A w.-i- pr-cu- l Phone 147Z. BROS.. 2476 Washington Avtnufc I |