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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1903. AGAIN WHIPPED BY MAD MULLAH'S MEN (3)a8a Thirty White Officers Arc Killed and Two Thousand Natives Captured in Somaliland. dy who, it was feared, had been cut off near Damol, had succeeded In joining FARIS, June 21. A dispatch from forces and had reached Bohotle Jibutil, Somaliland, states the Mad their in safety. Mullah has destroved five "RritJsh nosts between Burao and Bohotle, in Somali- - I REPORT OF DISASTER land. IS CONTRADICTED BY Thirty British officers out of forty-tw- o BRITISH WAR OFFICE, white men were lulled in the engagements. Two thousand native solLONDON, June 27. The War office diers were made prisoners. has received a telegram from SomaliA dispatch from Aden, ten ago, land enabling it to contradict the French stated that the British lines ofdays commurenort of a British disaster. nication between Berbera and. Bohotle The War office dispatch received towere then threatened by the rebellious was sent Gen. Manning from day Mullah and his forces. Reinforcements Bohotle, June by 2Cth. and announced hi comprising three companies of the arrival there unopposed. He captured Hampshire regiment and 300 native a number of the Mullah's ccrnela and were ordered to proceed from sheep on his way to Bohotle. The GenAden to Somaliland, June 20th. About eral said the Mullah with his fighting" 14,000 .native Abyssinian have been co- men had crossed the British line of comb tween Damot operating with the British forces in munications half-wa- y their efforts to check the Mullah. and Bohotle. The Mullah's move The campaign of Brig. Gen. W. II. due to the British hold of the Mundug Manning, who was sent to Somaliland district and the pressure of the last November after the reverses sufwho are advancing from the fered by Col. Swayne, having proved south. Gen. Manning added: "This flight of the Mullah would have unsuccessful, he was ordered superseded June 21st by MaJ.-GeC. C. Eger-tobeen turned into a rout if it had been in command of the Punjab frontier. possible to send a column of sufficient It was from Aden, June 23rd, strength from Bohotle. The prisoners that Gen.reported Manning and Cui. Cobbe. captured and the tribesmen are disor1 boI-d.e- rs -- Abys-sinian- s, n. TWO PERSONS SHOT IN RICHMOND STRIKE Soldier Mangles a Boy for Crying 'Scab," and "William Tucker Shot on Street Car. 4 RICHMOND, Va., June 27. Lester Wilcox, a boy of 14 years, was shot by a soldier in Fulton, the lower end of the city, about 9 o'clock last night, for crying "Scab!" at a car and refusing to desist when ordered to do so. He is wounded in the hand and hip. The hand is badly mangled. The boy was and brought uptown on a street-ca- r taken to the city hospital. William Tucker, aged 23. a on a Main street car was shot passenger last at Main and Belvidere streets. He night was peppered in the arm and leg with small shot and was not too badly hurt to walk to his home after receiving the wound. Who did the shooting is not known. Hold's concert at Salt Palace Sunday. vHeld's concert at Salt Palace Sunday. FINE VEIN OF COAL FOUND IN WYOMING New Mine to Be Opened on Little Muddy, in the Vicinity of Cumberlpnd. EVANSTON, Wyo., June 27. TOM L WALKER'S The Tax on Babies. Extreme hot weather is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies; when puny and feebl they should be given a few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge, the children's tonic. It will stimulate and facilitate the digestion of their food, so that they soon become strong and healthy and active. 25c at Z. C. M. I. drugstore. BRUTAL TRAGEDY IN CONNECTICUT TOWN concert 1st Regiment Band Porter Charged WIt'a Theft. Cleveland, June 27. On request of the Buffalo police, George W. Bloom, a colored porter, was arrested when ho arrived here today. He suspectedwo-of ronoea a wealthy Japanese navingwho man, occupied a stateroom on his 1 car. of $3000 worth of diamonds. Bloom declares that he Is innocent. ! PhiladelphlaL, June 23. 130.1 G. Payne. Postmaster-Genera- l. Hon. Henrv Sir: Ira view of the partial publication of the letter of Fourth Assistant Posmaater-Gen-erBrletow on the Tulloch charges and of the accompanying report of Inspectors made to him In 1899 and 1300. I deem It Incumbent on me fora right public understanding to make a further statement. suDDlementarv to rnv letter of llay 27th, and to present the papers In ineir proper relation. Appended to this letter, and to be treated as a part of It. will be found, flnt, a complete copy, marked exhibit A. of the itemized statement of the Tulloch charges, as submitted to me at the time they were made; second. In parallel column, a complete copy (except a3 Indicated In the B. of the confidential text) marked exhibit report of Inpector-ln-charg- e 8mith, which is the main document accompanyGen. Urlatow'a a comletter: third, ing marked exhibit C. of the replete copy, came a a result of the examiport which nation made when the Tulloch charges were submitted, and which embodies the answer, and the explanation of the transactions referred to. al so-call- ed j sLa 23 CSa Of Suffering fiL From Heart Disease. I Would Not be Alive Today But For Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Do net nele ct the warning symptoms of a weak heart. Palpitation, smothering spells, swelling of feet or ankles, pain in aad around heart; oftentimes affections of the stomach, etc., arise from lungs, liver, bladder, kidneys, heart weakness. A weak heart must be helped. It cannot stop to rest. It must be strengthened and regulated. The blood must oe enriched, the heart nerves strengthened and the circulation improved by the preat heart and blood tonic, Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. There is positively nothing to equal this wonderful medicine in its beneficial influence upon hearts weakened from any cause. "I am very grateful for what Dr. Miles Heart Cure has done for me, as I am confident I would not e alive today had I not learned of its wonderful virtues and take: it before it was too late. I had been a sufferer from valvular heart disease for mtny years, in fact ever since I was a little girl and for three years before I began using Heart Cure I was in very bad shape. I coulc not sleep on my left side at all and would frequently have the most dreadful smothering spells. At times my left side would 6well up. I had pain in my head all the time from which I fcuffered greatly. Nothing I took did me any good until I used eleven bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure which removed all these rlistressir.g symptoms and made me feel well And strong." Mrs. II. C. Cruse, San Francisco, CaU All druggists sell and guarantee first bot-V- t Dr. Miles' Remedies, fiend for fr?e book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ! 1 )a the!tl lip. e Ietwenty tn years, rr and the kr In the butt-- ! i -T f 190X 1, - f- 'j r. . ' 4 IS f- f '.a. r r. , . 7 ?;',r,.. ,,m Vt . e t- ' $ t: ' . $. J;a "tu Irfl , at. 5 1 ta. -- ' l ... i. ' ' ' - S t ' J ).:u'i 'i car r - fc. iik a; j,-r- . I H. lrn. 'r.,i a. ' .3 '" I f r, t tiiD l r? " Ct . . !' O-- . t i Tra nS aii t ! r. ar 4 ta r.T.iA'-.T- ). Ir, rr. itt;,a ......... as4 i i. C.:y...... ..... : iTorr 'i ... d a. ip, lrc-:rr.!rktr, JO a. tm. ' nj Mar I rr li.-S-, Tv J"r a cw Ir,vrtur ...... T re, it rff (r!''fsa ".' .... .......- C a rv you. V,'hy tk ny har.co ris."" tr.:u! t r ' lrr. r". .'ar.a fl. 'fy4 !.. TICKETS: .U"t ar J !?. ' Tcr c ?s ' r r t ' i! a. fx. vr. Kat 79 W. Second South St. ...... P ra r Ut.!i at,) Yf l'rvo. R- N; NESLEN. 9T,r ard l'.r j.r:i, f if ii "a, rot CKNmAI. AGKT. ieir. i rtrfin a. It n.a; ll'Wt rta 8 alt lakh citt. .. U o a4 tr.terr.t r ;r Ia4T , T" r Tt-- r - I . n fr-.'- . '. '. i J . . l r- - '. "r I T . . . , T P.-- ri- . I ! ? T a- -' 1 l- . t -- m . Tr-- r Plain white and a goodly variety in ihe colored Kortf. day night, 6 o'clock until closing time Stic. 3 " .. . , Jr 1 r rr, 'i a-- C t cat.. t rrt'm I'f K r I I've gair.M hy etrerierre. the or.!y xvl it triir!) at your f r hcit l'r. ti mil jh U ar.4 ro tbrr In U. wrrM than five c . r- 1 ' 1 . 5 I-- All were 00c each. .Sntur- - , Jk. . I . . e i : . " . 1. C "OS U- - CV. : , Saturday Night -- 65c and 75c Silks ! 35c a Yard. '.. halr-lln- e s, st 49c a Yard Saturday Night. Four hundred yards of splendid quality mohair Slcllllan. No fabric ! more desirable for summer Sheds the dust, wears well. This grade Is li Inches wide. lustrous black and sell regularly at V a yard. night, 7:30 until closing time 43c. MMWWOWMMClMWMWPWMBB N Men's 75c Saturday Night. Pl7 OrMtMt 25c. lilac an 1 25c, 30c and 35c Japanese Folding Fans lre. IteruUr 25c, S'c and ra,h S . lo;-t- 12c ..itur kind aajwiug" t 3fBBGRWWKfiinKMitK2&nKWtBtMXMBiaBHi&BtsJBcmRBKKw&:BgwtqEp&mi eirht-oun.- iy riht. nm Rood until clowlntr time Women a li!le thread gloe!. r3c a pnlr. a pair. Jl kid glove v. hit to c hoove from. a:i and Mack, In all Hf. Zr a pnlr : i,' t.tCe e I .JJ Cjrrert c ovs- -k ! r.Avr. rt,,".f j:at t.: i;ati: .- .- No S-- .-i n. . ar J e, lor - 5'- 1 . '- t- l"r"-o- a--For C t; ail J ' j r- . j J -' !- rki - ;.- -- . t- .a p-lr- tr p . ln .rr ifcn.1 o' iork unt:l A I"-.!-. f. T- r t No f n ar d all . tl ;nm No n - Fr,r Cf Vr n ar.4 l Ir.'.er. t . rre1t 3 No i - IVr the v. e.. ;j Nc tre e1.. V Y 'f. - 1 th No l- - F' r s ? Vr a - I all I'ark c . i: n!vk "a1, . r-- r-e-:a mzi JR . ! reru'ar. Saturday n.ght, ' P fn- - J - rv a , (iraofl J jrr. . I p rv lt I 'It. t' 'f l':rrkm.! N ivi Stfii. HtfI V a a ?1 - e r rr e j.t-.- i n No :s ' o: a I '? p rv tnt !r.'erme.!'.ate N , aLtaawgagaaawasaaaaHawarawwaaa -- . . li-t-- r.Jghl. . ,f tt r...:, :'. Jjre tl. t i.akti rirr. I " XM,T Jtae.(J 3 . "i r i'. 1 T !- s' He- anj r'lo's a-- until - - T Ta Tl-r- e ' . 3 TRAINS DAILY XI ftaANOtVES! ise; a.l h.vle. Saturday r n r :. i a c r ' 1. Saturday Night. lawwwa A'.;j J ir.' t'ta Women's Kid and Fabric Gloves for Saturday Night Special. lc ar. k:-- il - f SANTA - e 73c Saturday Night. fe Strt. f OAl.VV. A.0cjtt. Ui;a Lk OffN. R OTt t. AT, ttserS Atr-at ftvratvrKaT. r closing time tfc C -- 73 IlAla NT A Ki: t.'.r. PAH !. very fw are the letter powder neM any wrm.in rare to ue; roe. hruntt and white. Jugular rlr li C- - a hot. Paturdy r.5JU. o'lrk Muhlen'a 4711 Toilet Water. hor lrar.l. OdofK-J- un always at Jl 25 each. Haturday nlitht. fi nV.ork tjntil i lodirc Entire line of our very r L k Lines 25c Saturday Night. $1.25 a Bottle Toilet Water IMfferent color and time, choose at 12c. FA jlHi ii-rAjU- ktrwC m-Jr- 2il Crryar, Pacific-Company'- s BBBil until clofilng time V"tlcfc jRb4 n!r. Southern utll No T. A. A. round en Harth. WEALTH. HfrOBiain, Vai:T. axd Orta tf -- fieeh. I" T0PZK4 ATCtiiSG TlrVet io CAt.Trrjn. TfTa in NlA ar.4 Bore V.lch rlrUa? . "Women's black lare storklnjcs. thr thread lUle. In thrft different pulternt. leut!fu!ly woven, choice ho.e that ell repcularly at r.0c a pnlr. Saturday n'tht. 6 oMrw-clo.ir.ic time, two f.!r for TV- -. Women's Mack cotton hose with whit? fret, fine quality, rplendll value at i:.c a pair: Saturday r.litht-- :? a pair. "Plnaud Itoyal roudre." - In Women's Hosiery Special for Saturday Night. that can equal It. Tints O nc fammsa urAi.-rit- 45c Box Complexion Powder ; A l- -- alifornia fr er HT-M-. y Men's shirts and drawers of One balbrlgsan. summer vs.iht. nicely woven. nrtl fin'jthed. reH buttnn; white and blu. pink and blue stripes or plain blu. pink, lavender shades to choo from. PplendM value 11 a suit. Saturday niRht, 6 o'clock until closing time TV. all-ov- rite i Ur ..SEE- a-- rv City Ticket Cr.ce. T.ac to Vlait. lllr;ttf'!il 2rofitAbI A wr. Fat-urda- M I f '. "T Ifl'VA liJ'.it Art, Trwrr.: Utr. Pfiaj.v. o jv 1 t. a. u n. J a Jg J M.M.W Underwear $1 T. au.-erto- 90c Black Sicilian -- - silks, navy blu and white. 1 lark and white. grfn nd white, win and white. rr.ori r also seven pieces of black mrded desirable for shirt-waiIn qual suits and shirt-waistsilks, ity, and one of the season' best sellers, both kinds 1J Inche wide. Saturday night. 7 .JO until closing of store, choice of either 23c A YARD. Four pieces of rv p " p Tt. r m a-- ei COLORNDO-UTAI- SHORT UN" I n. TO ST. LOUIS. 1' I n, T."'-- c r.a v ta:. plr.'s - city e t Aftmvr.s at f at.t i.aki: citt. TiT .New ; to n" J No . f Ffw C" r V n ...anC.....all . t s m Jll- t f a tr ; "' ;".;. sr.:rr t r ! r. tn'errri,..ate rf 'err.w!e .-n a r't - Ie-v'- c-- .5 !- - Krrm lion sr.J U No Grar.j st .. Hon an -- the a FrrNo o, Ufn i tton and the No e Kro'n It r hrm i:t f rro, J!Vr, meoitte J.;a)s''.e a were being takfn to rectify any wh.Jrh wrong." Accept I wish which are plainly set forth and which hsd the approval of the Comptroller. Third, the purchases of Porto Rico supplies were ma'le from the regular department contractors named tindr competition and at regular contract prices. Fourth, the vouchers for expense of department ofHclala travlicg on official business were made as required by the auditor. e Fifth, the lease of the Washington was shown to be entirely j jsttfled. Sixth, the apparently double payment of In s' those employed claims Is fullyexamining explained. post-offic- letter-carrier- Appointment Perfectly Right. These points embrace all that are specified In the charges, except the Items relating to appointments, including the Individual cases of Larner and O. II. Bmlth. and thua the matters open to quesare tion reduced to the appointments which all told Involve thirteen clerks and seven cleaners. Even this Is not an Irreducible minimum, for several of these apas shown In the explanatory pointments, were statement, perfectly right and te-yo- nd any question. More than one-ha- lf cf the Inspector's report Is taken up with a minute and detailed statement of the cases of Turner and O. H. Bmith. Of the latter I had no knowledge and say nothing. Of tha former I have some recollection, as It was the only one of the cases that was appealed to me. Larner had been appointed a military postal clerk for Porto Rico bv the First Assistant's bureau. He went under a promise from that bureau of compensation at the rate of J14K) a year. Two Statements Identical. It will be seen that the Tulloch statement and thfl Inspector' report are pracAt many points the tically Identical. Is exactly the same. It Is as If language the same hand. The they were written by Tulloch statement was submitted to me. Fixed the Compensation. The inspector's report was submitted to About that time I fixed the comthe Fourth Afslstant. Tt was the business pensation of clerks In Portogeneral Rico, as I of the inspector to find whatever seemed was empowered to do by law, at J12iO a to call for explanation; It was left to the year. When Larner returned he refused Postmaster-Genera- l to find the explanato settle his unsettled account on that tion and the truth. to me. He Inslswd and basis, This was done by probing the Tulloch that he hadappealed been promised $l rt. and I statement when It was presented. All of found on Inquiry that this was true. I the transactions described as Irregular ordered that he should be what he were examined and a report was made to hsd been promised, as I had paid a right to do. me which took them up Item by Item ai.d Out of that question of rate and out of the facts and the question of the actual length of his groups of Items and gave case. To this service grew the whole story the explanations in each of alleged report which appears below as exhibit C, Irregularity which takes up I direct particular attention. If Its stateof the report, exeept as It Inments are correct then on most points Its volves aInspector's few Items of his expense account. are satisfactory. Its accu- One of the question at Issue In the latexplanations has ter was' the question whether In the speracy in all its specific inavirment never been impeached any quarter. cial Porto Rlcan service "Seidllts powIs On the main points it believed to ba ders, pll'.. pennyroyal and calomel" should be treated as a personal expense beyond successful challenge. or as chargeable to the Government. Main Points Summed Up. Was Hade. These main points may he thus summed Investigation When the charges of Irregularity were up, each In a sentence: First, names of It was to have military postal clerks were put on the made, my duty was plain. them examined and. If there were trrecu-larltlegeneral roll until the military appropriato have them corrected. This Is tion became available; then they were what wa done. The explanations transferred to the military roll. exactly fcecend, the bond premiums of military were reported as they appear In exhibit C, and to me moat of them itemed atls- postal clerk were paid for good reason one-quart- er s. resr-tnslt'l- :it fartor. I t judgment from trr!!r of lnthe the more ass ired Jr- th's the f irt t!.t the i Snip. Treasury, who made a at th time and etieM.-searching rxamlre.l nil tr vouchers, althoroughlyexr. lows! ail pt !'. io total amount. As to thf"' jiflfits of the rxplar.iilt'nt hirh were rot to rne sa'd In my letter of May 27th. nd cm only repeat; I should not be altoK'thrt- - candid If I did not say that In c.itra I wa rot or prop?itv of convinced of the the tr.lt.s-- t !.i;. These questionable transactions ror.!sfe for the rr.'1! part of placing on the roil a few the r.eed of whose service a was not rlearly Sbown. Wlirn these facts devropd th that every proper nf(U rt were Inalrurteti I no be Jualir.ed proceeding which cou! should be tcrr.fdud ard s!opp-,The same report of th !npe-to- r mv!e In KH statea at the ron..-- is c! sr- that lr,g the course of the Inspection, "he. in" n. si prior 10 inIrifpector-in-charg- e form the reijufSTn shrn h struck the nrr.es rf the .e off the stations it o,i!d tril r.ot to mention lhm in Ms report, as they wrre personal sppoii.tments of the putl-far-to- nection p tty Cognizant of Appointments. I do not know whether this was ma le or not. but the fart tat'emert th U of all the apj'ntm'-ntreferred t to the r port I had personal knowle,r f,( ard In or tv one. That was personal IritrMsl of ,i mst snmMe net the woman, long a successful Washington s sp--ip-- hl fr WI.en the Imm'iliate .r.jtv in t . a n 1 t tak-- n up. It was rr,1. rtirttt:s'r en. uah, that there were ei'oo'; sy ro rerr r Is ef the rr.'.lltarv prsiaj ffvif. in tl Civil wr. Thre w r i - Vr osn I rereoer.ts. We hs1 n thli g to V tt We had to rr.Mk ojr o n j lar.s. guThe of tie f 'an ard t"";'-- . levoive.1 on th Io I T St r I Je r r I Tt etecut Ion ef the bur-av.1la". i)vo;to .n the Klrrt As'stant a U f i.. i, r.,n r.o , t ; ropr la'l n ent to f mee; Ihe out of the rrguTjr at I'Tut rial ion, Aflerwatd who the sp. rial riatlr rt t.rsme aalab'e a had to prof recot;; the- ieieral as.proprlatton In thatTh--th- regular service rris-t!..- were efT,,,,-rot iT". In f sit throiri the WsMr.gton efn, e and order t etten whlrh it. od'-atfe.rjiSa rslther dl." enr were understand, end out of It I cron a deal of rr.tur.drrttar.d ::-- J o ej ",- - Vr n, i c . J -.f ,. 'n art e!' rTk f.t ..... t I'roT.J and No ft-Fro-n PFRrrtT I.!NtNi F Tlf'kF.T fiiFTH bT.. riloaii-- Fh-cn- e C'f : tp r A, City. Liih. Al'.- rTm: r.r.T'v. ITt- CULLEN HOTEL Lav. n it Midland RAILWAY 1 I. Celt C. Lke rWINO. T. rp. I City Street Cats ftsm Pats the Deer. ell Train Attrartlv tcr'ty ana i Ji Ul Ixa ersjte. ? . m. ar.4 r; p t ""re foe JcfojT- - s : -- n. ?44 atsrt, tlock. ? P-o- Iv'.y t it jUIr.!rn?' -- rJr 4 ! e tr-,'.!r- . -, :1s i .'! 'if tHira F-- Irf s ta v aiiv ft r at yra hare ehclre ef r thrsrfh :.'crtl:!tn IraJn. rla th rr.!:- -, rstlf.c ar.i i? u4 c-- XXAYZ 7 a. SALT LAKK 12.50 r. zl, rr- POVMlI.r. V W. ed dr, a From Observation Pullman Cars rvrrtT vkt to DHNVTH VIA ; F. mrr. r.s. SEE COLORADO I' i: - . fcu I! PKi:vt'K ll'-o- Ja csvrl a i ' 1 W ari'c Hj Colorado rs. -. 'tt n m m l1 P rn s ' o e I ".J p sn Iat"". r ire'ta : . t I C. I J n-- sur-prlsr- th . - ' Ultso jrl gnrl ro-.il- lat-ore- Ve Or-e- f . A- -t . O. J'. A. Via fna,, te whom I kr.own correspondent, twer.ty-llv- e years, and who. thro-.icwas In mmh distress. Knowing at ur.r'ciarj her no d and being nl;e to h :p her. I lr;. It Is mv p:;rroe to ni should hav been a brute If 1 h.ol fsllel t,!r the letter rf 'he 1t !l HrflU to do so. As she was t on the rrll of she not be made n clerk, rnmmliilnn on the suhjert t it iht win eligible, more property form A rnrr ,trt in', and I rrfjursied that a ':.. shot;), j n t re. tatlon The m'?.or ardeparste found for her on the roll . of wtrntjor'ar r?.s-. in ) i.ltl Months afterward I learn-.!port cf mv wl'H in a difTfrfM shad Hint s.. wn enre'.j. a a Its. o irs and. though a refln-- d lady of rd tinnier, :if:ii, iratlon. v'HAiti.iis rwoKV pmith. hod ccnsrlopt'oull v ter-- dolnir a r!enrr work. Immediately I sought to find a place more sjltatle to her position and A Splendid Remedy. antecedents and happllv sueteeijr.t. Trul was absolutely the onlv cas of all Neuralgic pfrs. rheurrtlm. lumbain which I hail any wrs'r.a pan. go and sciatic pains yield to the If anbo1y thinks the potm al Ir.f.uence of Hr.ow should know the rv.imber of clean- - ard IJnlmer.t. it retrateslUllard's to the rervet whether they were ill: at wrra. 1 hae nd bene, and betrg absorb i into the nothing to eiy. blool. lis hea'.lrg rrfrtles are con. Gen. Rrlfow rtgrt In saving veyed to every pr:rflt part of the body and efthnt he spoke to me at the t!n-- aho.it the fect seme wonderful cures. Mr. tj, p Ids woull Inspector' report. s'aumert Moore, agent I',Jlr.o:s Central railway'. have been complete if he h,ii n.i whit I stated In my letter of Milan, 'fern, ststes: "I have May ::th. as . low s: "Abo a th samr tin K AsItallard's Sr.ow t.lr.lmt for rheums-tlsm- . rth insistant Postmaster-Ger.ers- l ltrt!ow barkarbe. etc.. In family. It me formed than Inspectors had f ;rd the la a splendid remedy. Wmyrou'.d not e.9 same apparent or artual IrregHtar'Mea In and It without It." r.r, at Z. C. the Washington office. Mm advise M. 1. drug store. nccordlr.g to mv tecoilertlon. of the Inthe l"omptroir of vestigation which t "oilow the crowd. CJicr' Fur. lay. Treasury had tn-aai of tr.e itfj,--'. No Uad to Eitabllih Precedent. . a., bf' In-lM- "' rs l'otm-ter-Gner- nt IFYoi. west ., the . . r.d th t . "'V.-.tirA- Ct 11 jnier- - --. . o tr.-n- t e 1 n char-woma- n t f-- ry ieirr. ae-ep- sterna die to fairness tomatters, state errta'n The war against H. alr. p.c:t fart. or wsa three 1as later, .1at1 hark to April II. '".. was the dar on whlrh I was swm In as I".- -tvery n tt r first duty. vn freral, Mvroseif with the e; artmcnt, . liom'-'Utrwas to make trovlston lettrra of tie sratterr arm of f'.r men which was protr;.?,v r e.1. bv foil"!-:- ! fie fu.) min of l.lar..!. The a ration ha 1 in. stalled for more than ear The tj. force had ar. 1 ten partmen u was prcperl) orgsr'ie.;, cf course, as It acrtptcO was fuund. - pr-so- HeponIbi21ty, to the largrst meas-.-'of y w Mch bor.ga to rre m conwith .U these but It N 1 t.-a-'s e I cs-n- . tdrn .....a"1 West t'rt-c- .r - r;-- pcln's i-r- MB 1 iv . a m jr.(j-.:- - J-- Krt r. rU t?::. i.;:4l a.e. l:a Tcwrl't rr t.sta r.tut orar-- . ts.t.rr ami lvrtt,r. ai 7o a; i'l. .f" :ra lvv fv. J'.r.f... I l n If m fvi'r F't tittr. CK tfef. JwrcIf r all at.d . vn s--e; -- a iiff'.sn li t ,,. tr.terrriist". t.".; Gran4 a From Pfvo. Ji.rc . , .. lie st No GEN. SMITH DISCUSSES TULLOCH AFFAIR Bridger. Culbert & Aitamont railway, which is to be constructed at once. It is said that a number of good coal prospects have been discovered in this viextensive mines will be PHILADELPHIA, June 27. The folcinity and that once all along the new lowing letter has heen eent to Postmaster-Geopened up at line. neral Payne by Smith: ! Itast this i.r.f r, if t t i !'. t so 1 ls! rr wart kt er.1 hea;il will trli you the way If rt.ei . A j i . . l'TBV EAST 3g 40c 60c Ascot Ties fmir.tt fot- - I'nion Pacific Coal Co., which recently installed a diamond drill on the Little Takes His Own Life. Muddy, about twelve miles from Cum27. Crazed by InST. LOUIS.-Junberland, have discovered a vein of ex- tense a cancer on pain resulting to be is said coal cellent that forty his face, Capt. Georgefrom E. a Towneend, feet in thickness at the point where the former steamboat pilot, 70 year old, drill passed through it. himself today. Capt. Torvn-sen- u The discovery is a pleasant one to the hanged a friend of Gen. Grant and was company. Machinery is being taken to during the Civil war servec on a river on as Little Muddy the discovery raptransport. idly as possible, all the heavy machinery being already on the ground, and Hold's concert at Salt Palace Sunday. it is expected the first shipments will commence as soon as a track can be laid. This mine will be on the line of the u trri Feb. Dozens and dozens of the prt tticst ntnv fashion in stoekn belong to the lines Felling at 35c up to 30e each. Mostly pique -- the front pieces in cpen work effect or trimmed with tinr buttons; all white kinds and Hme have dainty color on the edge. jeli regularly at 35c to 50c, Saturday night f o'clock until closing time, choice of any 25c. w Sunday Calder's. Mb Tine ii SnpiGiri Saturday Night. All 35c to 50c Neckwear for Women One Priced 25 c. w. SHERMAN, Conn., Jur. 27. Angered over he' refusal to marry him. P. H. Worden of Carmel. N. T., today killed Edith Rossroe, also of that town, by cutting her throat. He then attacked Mrs. Sherman Rosseoe. sister-in-laof Miss Rosscoe, with a hammer, crushing ner skuh and inflicting probably fatal Injuries. Worden then attempted to kill himself by shooting. Long ride, cool shade, Calder's Sunday. i j.i LOW RATES 335: Maddened Man Kill Sweetheart and Then Fatally Wounds Her Sister-in-La- ii USE Saturday Nights Specials. n, ganized." m'.ii u MULLAH'S OUTBREAK COSTS ENGLAND MUCH. Operations against the Mullah have cost the British Govern? ment more than J2.000.000 and considerable loss of life. rr 5 45 r. o r"s - CaU at c .. Z"i |