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Show NO. VOL. L 153. OGDEN CITY, TUESDAY UTAH, MORNING. MAY DEPUTIES V SILENCE WILL pi ll ROUND DEAD SENATOR. Beaver. Pa.. May During oi Sea- - the hours of the fuiir,l ator Qiiav tomorrow 'l:e PRICE FIVE CENT S 31, 19M. ON W SEE HOLY r Valley will be as qul.--:.ll as a tomi).' Not a wheel turn in the mills and factories, not a store or shop will upon. Many places of business a;:,i houses will be draped in Muck. Ptrei cars of the Braver si Hey Trac- tion company who one rate six lines and twenty mile of track, will be draped tonight ami as the cars pass throut.li Heaver they will run slowly and not a gong will be sounded. Pitrlug the funeral the cars will be stopped and left standing in the t Delegates Have Been Given Eleven Days Rest Opinion. Alone Keeps Him and public Alcx-ie- ff . in Their PositionsDefeat of Cossacks is Denied. The report! -- Am In the General Kuropatkin and t Mukden and the movement of the Russian hate lven rJw to ruraor Kuropatkin has yielded .k. wishes of the Alexleft party and to relieve Port Arthur. iWi2 wber papera here, however. that General Kuropatkin Zm venture on such a dangerous and "ca movement Is not taken aer- May SL pub-disco- Inter-IThavre- en j!i &! at tiling to correspondents to May 29, noth- - up had developed beyond JL encounter!. Japanese troops Itarfelf engaged in building bridges Standard! correspondent says KuroUl gave n luncheon to the Sum military attaches to celebrate almost rittory on the Ynlu, while Ldtaneouely the Japanese first was Tlied of the Kin Chou victory. The indicates the rea-Tfus( correspondent no delay In the operations, that the force that landed at Taku-appears to have struck the fringe th rainy season. The downpour baa lmiiortKnt ur taa my heavy. Omnal Kuropatkin, the Telegraph! correspondent says, is t Petersburg (ttlai two enemies, one at home, the ikerin Manchuria. While hii military or-m- L Mtition ia undergoing n terrible he ia al.4 accused of failure, m s frldw of war, to make proper prepa-tinn- fur war. The emperor la allhe ied to be ao dissatisfied that ntld dismiss both Alexleft and were it not that he fears the tot of public opinion. The general xesflon among the highest classes Kuro-,t- ki Port Arthur ought that this is Ruwia'i best Interest would be to to peace, but nobody, the correspon-B-t cours,reri. possesses the moral such a suggestion to the e to , the fall of 'ti.it leonaote the end of the war, and fie Jspsneee should succeed In soul, May 2. (Delayed.) It has that Japanese i reported here with pi, after an engagement ilan forces in which the latter defeated, have ocupird Ai Yang, the north of Kuan Tien latter place Is about 40 i to the east of Peng noWang Rue-- i Dg. There are at present at Ham Henng on the eastern it of Korea; the troops which there hare marched to the k. The Korean soldiers were to Ham Hueng have been wllb- illige to The Dg. St Petersburg, Mnv --There Is no 30.--8:40 confirmation s. m. at the Staff of the reported defeat i( ZJMM) Cossacks at Al Yang Plen lies, northeast of Feng Wang Cheng, but the message from General issued this afternoon recording the Japanese advance from Hwang Din Saug. to Baimalsdn, lends color to the Toklo report. In view of the bet that Al Yang Pien Men, lies the above plants. General Yates and Lewdan are Rumored to Have Thrown Votes to Third Party. It" al- ready been made representations of mediation by friendly powers and especially by this government "War," be said, is Uke trying a case before the Supreme court Japan and Russia are now in tbe midst of this contest They are trying to make out the best possible case, because, after all, the final question must be left to the will of God. I have heard much talk about arbitration and mediation In the newspapers. I have never heard anything of It officially, either from the American government or any other. I do not believe Japan will at thia time be willing to make any overtrues. As I have, said that this war is one for peace, Japan would no doubt welcome that outcome, but the Initiative, I judge, would have to come from the other side.' If Russia would agree to withdraw from Manchuria and would consent to the things that we asked before the outbreak of hostilities, Japan would undoubtedly listen. But I do not think that anything of that kind la likely to occur just now." Springfield, Ilia., May 80. The Republican state convention after n recess of eleven days will convene tomorrow afternoon to resume balloting for a candidate for governor. The previous session coven, more than a week, and l.Vy-eigfutile ballots were taken, leaving) the seven aspirants for nomination about where they stood at the first ballot. All headquarters have been reopened and all the aspirants for nomination are prestM except Governor Yauw, who will arrive from Chicago tomorrow. It ia the prevailing opinion tonight that no nomination will be made before Wednesday. Many believe, however, that the deedlock will not be broken before Friday. There Is talk of a proposal which was voted down before the recess was taken to suspend the bnllotlug for governor and to nominate the remainder of the ticket provided the deadlock Is not broken tomorrow. This time It Is proposed to be taken up after the candidate for governor la named. The plan ia endure ed by the candidates for tbe minor offices. About the only story afloat tonight to which any credence whatever Is given is that Yates and Lowden have agreed to throw their delegatee to a third man. It la said that no third man has yet been chosen. It Is declared to be a part of the compact that Yates Is to go to the United States senate in 1947 and that Lowden Is to be made governin'. All Indication of such a combination. however, is denied by Yates and Lowden's managers the news previously contained b dispatches, detailing tbe fighting in the Kwan Tung Peninsula, adds Hut the Japanese captured a quantity bf powder Protest to France Wildly Excites Italy. Cry of Vatican Is a Bray, Pretest, Bays One Representative. Special memorial services were held today by Senator Quays post, Beaver PoRt No. 473, G. A. R. The eulogies of the dead member 'w-- r glowing and the ceremonies Impressive. Net Elders Become Involved in Fight of White and Colored Boys and Several Are Shot Among Them ''a Berlin, May SO. The correspondent of the Lokal Ansiger at St Petersburg telegraphs that Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky, who it la reported has been hanged for treason at Port Arthur, Is really now In St Petersburg. He was recalled, suffering from nervous strain. The correspondent, nays the reports Two Thousand Take Part In French Military Walking Race of Twenty-Eigconnecting Prince Ouktomsky with Miles Many Dead. treason are totally unfounded. Paris, May JQ. Fatal results, folSANGUINE RUSSIAN COMMENT. lowed tbs army walking match yesterday from the Place de la Concorde to St Petersburg, May 80. 4:30 p. m. 8L Germain and back,' a distance of The Novoe Vremya, Inveighing against about twenty-eigmiles, In which two the nervousness produced by the latest thousand soldiers from many regiments news, jays: took part Reports received by the minThe war will lay bare many defects istry of war show that forty-tw- o men In our life and administrative and po- are missing and a number of them are litical mechanism, and must have Its believed to bave succumbed to harduseful consequences if it shows up weak ships. Besides these missing, thirty-fou- r men were taken to hospitals along spots and directs attention to them. But the Russians must not allow them- the course In various stages of prostraselves to become the prey to depres- tion.. Six were In n serious condition, sion. The stronger always wins In the one man Is dead and another Is In a end. We should not be down cast at dangerous condition. Some reports the latest news of the success of the place the number of dead at four. weaker side, which Is enjoying tempoThe winner of tbe march, a private numerical superiority." In the 149th regiment, did the distance rary ' The Russky Invalid believes the Jap- In six hours and fourteen minutes and anese have formed a new base between two seconds. Pltswo and Cape Terminal, Lino Tung Tbe report was current In Valparaiso peninsula. In conjunction with tbelr depots on the Eliot Islands, with the May 11 that Mr. Flint bad agreed to Intention of making further diaembark-men- ts pay tbe Chilean $1,500,000 for tbe two In connection with the opera- cruisers but that the congress would tions against Port Arthur. not confirm the sale. SOLDIERS SUCCUMB ht ht Rome, May 30. Tbe chamber of depuilea waa croadcd today to hear the discutwlon of the attitude of the government toward the Y tuican protect against President , Loubet's vl.it. Sgr. called the note Man&ca, Republb-anof the papal secretary of stale. Merry lel Val, a perfect insult. He recalled that the puie bad not indented aguinxt atrocious offense to religion In France. Ilia holiness bad now risen agaiiiKt a king who, according to tbe vaiiian, bad la stolen the pontifical patrimony, majesty a a usurper. The note, therefore, was a divluratiou of war. Signor Max. a aked ttie government to take energetic action to prevent the Invasion of the church Into the kingdom's affairs. The government had foi gotten all prlile and the nntlunal dignity on answering the vat Iran insult by giving hospitality to Cardinal Svar.tpa when the king on Saturday win I to Bologna. Siynor Gnercl, Radical, follower!, saying that this time the Vatican U not protesting, hut bloating." Signor Cub-rln- s, Call It Socialist, interrupting; braying." Signor Guercl, continuing, sahl that Italy bad li6a to fear from tbe papacy than other conurrlea. IMng gjoar the Vatican, she could alwaya aee preparations behind the scenes. lie complained that the pope, who in bis career before be became tontiff saar, appreciated and profiled by Italian unity, should now ns pontiff have as high and executive sgaluHt Italy, a foreigner, Cardinal Del Val. Premier Goulltll, who arose amid a breathless silence, said tbe Vatican note naturally waa not communicated to tbe Italian government. France bad answered it as she thought beet. Tbe affair was one In which Italy could not Interfere. Tha Vatican note contained a phrase regarding tbe king of Italy, but tbe effect produced has such that they must be extremely glad of tiie existence of that phrase, as it bad offered Premier Combes tbe opportunity to make a statement so flattering to Italian patriotism. The rrowded galleries rose and applauded for five minutes, crying "Viva Comeg." Signor GoullMI continued: Therefore tbe unhappy phrase was for Italy, tbe happiest. The note contained tbe usual protest which tha Vatican baa been repenting for thirty-fou- r year.. Italy baa no reason to change her policy. She does not fear the Invasion of the congregations, as abe baa laws to protect herself, if these laws are inaiifflclent., we will make new ones To fear that the country cannot protect Itself against the Influences of foreign congregation Is to Insult Italians.. Tbe slate and the church muHt be as two parallel lines which never met Bulb mnat enjoy liberty. It will be wise for the church on fhe day that she illegally In the affairs of the stale." . ht FLOODS ABE ielg-uating'b- Santa Fe Traffic Stopped in Kansas. Washouts Stop Traffic Near Topeka-M- uch Damage ie Done to Crops. Kan., May 39. The Marie Dcs Cygnes river here la higher than ever known and the overflow has caused a serious flood. A I sire hero, however, the stream ia falling and d the worst probably is over. Two families are homeless in tho lower portions of Ottawa and vicinity. In ..Ottawa, hua-dre- North Ottawa several business bouses are flooded, there are two foet of water In tne Santa Ee depot, and the lower floor of the Marsh hotel Is covered with water. The Santa Fe yards are two feet under water and no trains on the Santa Fe or Missouri Pacific can move or ret of Ottawa. Topeka, May 30. The high water In tbe Kansas river ia receding slowly tonight, and all danger is past. Two bad washouts on the Santa Fe between Topeka and Emporia have not yet been repaired, but trains will be running as usual by tomorrow. The heaviest rains of yesterday fell In parts in Kansas other than the Kaw valley, or there would have been much higher water here. - Much damage has been done to growing crops by the rains of the past two days. Guthrie. 0. T., May 30. Heavy rains In eastern Oklahoma and Indian Territory have greatly interruptAnd on ed traffic. the Fort Smith and Western railroad between Sparks and Paden. three miles of track went out. There are small washouts on the other roads. e eeeeeeeeasee e Philadelphia, May 30. A rare riot brtween white aud colored persons occurred at Thirtieth and Wharton street late Hits afternoon and before the police sutvecdcil In quelling the dlKturliance five persons were aeriottt-lLurt mid a score of other were more or roughly handled. Those mot seriously hurt, nho were taken to a hospital. are: llene Mcntez, aged 8 years, shot in the hack. Jesse Walter, colored, 29 years old. stnhtied In the hack. ItolHTt MeCollouKh, SO years, shot In tbe back. Llxzio Ijugdon, 19 years, shot In the left side. IVliceinsn Albprf Gilmon. badly out on head aud possible fracture of tbe skull. The police have not yut ascertained the direct cause of the trouhl& At any rale a tlht wns started between white and colored chlldreni in wilrh their elder became invohed. .Brick aud other nilKKllt's were goeu flying through tto air. The mob grow larger and dubs and pistol were brought into A squad of policemen from a pluy. nearby station hnece wgr quickly on and puL uu eud la tbe disHie turbance. Eleven eraona charge) with assault and battery and luuuug riot were arrested. fin-a'- ly BULLET THROUGH BRAIN Canton, Ohio, May 80. Floral of-ferlngs from widely separated pnr-tiona of the country were received.! by Mrs. McKinley today, to be placed on the tomb of her husband. Among those who sent memorials were President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the president sending a large wreath of white roses, Mrs. Roose- veil a beautiful bouquet of Amerl- can roees. Many of the offerings were anonymous. teniate wore a striking robe of canary colored silk, over which was flung a mautle of canary plush, a pale blue cap decorated with lizards and high yellow boots. CANNOT CREDIT DEFEAT OF VETERANS. St. Petersburg, May 81. 350 a. m. Tho rcHrteil defeat of Cossacks at AW was the only news and almost the only topic of conversation la St. Petersburg last night, fta official dispatches were given out last evening, but officer at military headquarter were reluctant to a crept tha Jaiianeae dispatches. They tiiiuk it possible that the Japanese met General Yang-Pien-M- en Mistchenkos ronuunnd. which has recently boeu raiding in Korea. It la funned of comparatively raw reerufti', tliou ji now sini'what hardened by throe nicntLs' r:iuipnipnlni;. It i ihut t )n-- might have been defeated. hut nol Rcniwiiftiimpff's (ores, region, who are patrolling the veterans of that, old command which accompanied him on the famous ride These men are tbroimh Mauclmrln. es'iviiK-i- l liri e h.h the hardt at riders and the most rockh-slighten In thevran-Baik- al army. Any dlaastor to them would have a greater sentimental effect than the reverse at Kin Chou. ilo y s . Berlin, May 30. The annual German congress at Lulieek toily took tha character of a sharp criticism of Emperor William and tha system of personal government Professor llase, a former member of the relcbatag, said the best elemenis of tha people earnestly wished tha em- Careless Tamcing in Rock peror would choose advisers who had the courage to ask him to spend at Cut Causes Explosion. least half tha year at the capltol, so that they might daily confer personally with him, without, tha Intervention of courtiera, and who would have tha courage to resign when their advice four Art Instantly Killed and Twa was disregarded. Art Fatally Injured by Falling . i fitonea RECEIVES A PICTUREDWARD POTENTATE. ESQUE BROTHER, King Edward held Five Americans, Including George W. Vanderbilt and William Barclay Parsons, canal conraiiseioner, were presented. After tbe levee the king received In audience tbe Alake of Abeokula (upper Guinea), a picturesque potentate, who baa left his country for the first time in his life. The British government ha agreed to buy all the Alake's lagoa cotton for three years. Tbe po- Ixtndon, May a brilliant 30. levee this morning. TO DEATH IN Knoxville, Teun., May 20. Four men were killed and two fatally Injured In a dynamite explosion, which occurred near Warwick on the Knoxville, Izt Toilette and Jelicn branch of th Louisville and NaBhvlIle railroad.. The dead: , Janie Blrqlirll and son, John. j John Riinley. Henry McAllister.. All resident a of Campbell county, Tennessee.. Campbell county, Tennessee. The injured: Hal Riinley and George ..dnour. The latter's eyes were blown out and the bodies of both were lacerated by tones. The accident was due to of men at work in a rock cut. They had been ordered to lay ' soma bloats, and It waa while they were tamping the holes that the explosion occurred. w j care-lemne- PROHIBIT WOMAN and that the railroad cars says the Jhpaneso the Cosssacks at Ai ng, northeast of Feng Wang Cheng, Hcupiei that place and reinforce-ent- s were sent forward to. support them. THE FALL FORETOLD. May 31 The attack on Arthur the Chronicle's Toklo cwrerponOent. telegraphs la expected begin about June 15. Correspond-ot- s London, t " Wife of Two Weeks, Awakened By Shot, FIDE DESTROYS Breaking Bridge Plunged Spectators of Memorial Exercises Into Water- - Woman Finds Husband Past All Aid Hard HALF AN ACRE and Three Children Are Dead and . Work and Harsh Criticism Had Turned His Mind Many Are Missing Loss Will Reach One Million will leave here June loth In to see the capture probably nt June 20th. The Baltimore, May 30. Mayor Robert correspondent killed y 10.000 Ruasiana have been M. McLane of this city shot and bedroom his in afternoon this himself J1 Ling.P the Liao river in junks to at his residence. No. 29 West Preston street. His bride of less than two weeks The Pout's Shanghai correspondent was at the time of the tragedy asleep that trans-gJJer- e several J'1 Japanese In an 'room and was awaklanding troops In northeast ened byadjoining the discharge of the revolver, which Mr. McLane evidently fired while standing before the mirror of the dress31.-1F?u. m. mT 0:30 we with cocoons for the silk mills ing cose. The bullet entered the right temple arriving from West of the Ynli and. crashing through tbe head, estbe rear of the loft ear. Mrs. that with the pass- - caped in and other members of the jm the armies the Chinese have McLane s as'l their regular , occupa- - household rushed to the mayor consistance, bnt he did not regain to the floor, Manchurian merchant it sciousness after heanfell hour. A number within and expired vlrne'11 learned that the Japanese of physicians who were immediately g .WTl,Pied. the the opinonce miles northwest of summoned, atwound expressed tmiw Ti'.ns' was necessarily n-ta-L ion that the. and east Cbng f directly .f0 3 n8There is only one asthrough the range. No cause for the accident can be McLane is ofMr. member any signed by Febru,APAX and INTERVENTION. family. Since the fire of last at ary be has been kept assiduously of the May 30. Kogoro Taka-t- a work administering the sffalra - city, beside endeavoring to direct me sr5iP ,!;er I,lenlpentlary of rehabilitation and rebuilding of the tonight burned district. This, together with k;iU. ?: , alan as well as Its ru are criticism by his political opponents, I we are n tiie for lighting Hrltv . caused a temhave to many by our thought nation eltence of kid fk of mind. nlasgdor. in reply to a porary aberraton .ti, was eleeted to the McLane Mayor of the city chler of magistrate sol-ftbe e office th private ffws. i,n l:ie heart of four term a for last of year that Lthe highest official and may in May he will charter the city Under alone has done much for years. h, of ow arms. be succeeded by Clay Tlraanua. RepubJk-second branch grown in many ways, It lican, president of the - A Ja - T- "St-Loui- ! s j CISED. k Lin Shu Tun. The dispatch Ifter defeating Girl. Six-ye- ar THE VERSATILE WILLIAM CRITI- IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY. bo-(se- London. May 30. A dispatch to the Central News from Toklo, after cov-kin- g Catholic t streets. la true. We have taken great pains in the last few decades to educate our people as far as possible, not In war alone, but In the arts of pence. This war, we believe, Is a fight for pence. War, however, seemed tbe only way to obtain It was suggested that there bad . of the city council, to serve out the unexpired term. The second branch of the council, which Is Republican, will elect a president, not necessarily a member of the present body, to preside over It Mayor McLane was married two weeks ago to Mrs. Mary Van Bibber, a well known and popular society leader of Baltimore, and the newly-mabride is prostrated by the terrible tragedy.. Tbe dead mayor was very popular among the people, irrespective of party, and the whole community has been profoundly shocked by his tragic end. Dollars. 8chool Building and Factories Suffer and Families In Vicinity Desert Homes. de BATTLE SANGUINARY SHAMBAS WITH Tripoli, May 30. Three bandits of Sbamba Tunisians raided the Tripolitan Oasis of Sinann, May 27, killing a number of the inhaliitanta. Tripolitans pursued the raiders and overtook them at Dera. And the fighting which followed, ninety Sbambas were killed. Raleigh, N. C., May 30. An order to show cause why he should not be held In contem)t of court, has been served on Hon. Josephus Daniels, editor of the News and Observer, and national democratic committeemaa from North Carolina, because of editorials and squibs appearing In th News and Observer Sunday morning. These concerned tbe appointment on Saturday by Judge Purnell of a receiver for the Atlannn and North Carolina Railroad company. - Cleveland. May 37. A fire which shortly before midnight has burned over an area of half an acre at the rorner of Oregon, Perry am! St. Clair strecls. The loss probably will reach $100,001. Tbe principal loss will be that of the St. Clair street whool. one of the oldest In the city, the Interior of whb:h is entirely destroyed. The losses include the Window Frame, Door and other woodwork manufactory works of the Cleveland Glass company. Opposite the burning atnir.turrs on each aide of the restreets named, excited retdrien; moved all household goods because of the rapid spread of the fire, which threatened their homos. The blaze Is the most spectacular tbe city has experienced In years and was witnessed by thousands of people. started CRUISERS BOUGHT FROM CHILE. Santiago de Chile. May 8tl. Charles R. Flint o! New York has deposited the value of the mil sera Esmeralda and Cbsrabuno with the banks Rothschild in Paris. i Pueblo, Colo., May 90. A special from Sallila, Cola, to the Chieftain, says: ile the memorial exercises were at tbrdr height today and the veterans were casting flowers on the waters of the Arkansas river In memory of the heroic dead, four people were suddenly plunged to death by the breaking of n fool bridge spanning the river at the lower edge of Riverside park. A number of others were thrown Into the stream, several of whom are missing. The rest narrowly egcaitnl with their lives. Tbe accident was witnessed by a thousand persons, who seemed render assistance. The known dead: Mrs. Clarence A. Tompkins, aged 35. Hazel Lines, aged 6. Esther Morgan, aged 9. Pearl Holland, aged 9. Nora Anderson, aged 13. Is missing, and the body of a boy, whose name has was seen floating two not been miles down the river. The people who witnessed the acel-dodeclare there were twenty people on the bridge at the time of the collapse. Tbe river is about forty feet wide at the point where the bridge broke, about ten feet deep. and has a very powerful current. The stream suddenly appeared, to be filled with struggling humanttY and an Indescribable scream of horror went up from the crowd. Men with ropes and .pulleys went quickly to work clearing the wreckage and saving live. Others in buggies and on horseback started down tbe river, bent on the work of rescue. They have since been patrolling the stream for many miles below the city searching for the missing bodies. A wire netting has been stretched across the river at Wcllsrllla, six miles below Palida, in the ho)ie that the bodies will be swept Into It tonight. A report Is In emulation tonight that tho body of Mrs. Tompkins has Iteen seen lodged on a ivx-- seven miles below the city, hut IMs cannot, be verified. It will require, several days' time before it is definitely known how many lives were lout. DELEGATES Anti-Drin- k Party Extend Its on Liquor, to Ladles In Politics. Veto Columbus, May 30. The Ohio Prohibition convention convened here this afternoon to nominate their state ticket. The district meetings wero hold at 3 o'clock and tbe convention convened at 3 o'clock. The keynote waa Bounded by II. C. Falane of Toledo. who was temporary chairman uf the convention. Nominations will Its Between 3U0 and made tomorrow. 440 delegate are in stleniiauce. The right of three women chosen a members if the Cincinnati delegation to sit in the convent lira will be contested and thev will probably not be seated. The platform will contsfn one plank. Inat of prohibition. FiDy-liv- n delegates will he chosen to the national convention of the party and they will go uniustructcd. WILL I.OOK AFTER CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS. Cleveland. May 30. Elmer Dover will leave Cleveland Wednesday morning for Chiraco. to superintend the Toronto. May ?u. On receijit of In- transfer of the headquarters of the formation Hint Speyer ft Co.. Lad t.lonal Republican committee from Washington to Chicago. Mr. Dover sill completed the sale of the Conso Lake Superior company securi- r.'itain in Chicego In charge of headties. the Ontario cabinet held a special quarter until after tbe convention, the miffing at whith an order was pars- latter part of June, ed declaring that tbe prociaions under which tae bonds of the Canadian WILL ATTEND QUAY'S FUNERAL. Improvement company to thr amount ot $2,0iU,G0U are to be guaranteed by Harrisburg. May So. Gov. Penny-packe- r retnrned toniebt from Gettysthe government had been complied burg and hit several hour later for In giving up possession ot tbe Boo" Eavei' o attend the funeral of Sencompany. ator Qusy. The governor sold t.e properties to the new - ero handed ha ntt eon ?i'' 'red what acilnu is Speyer & Co'? msrp.f-:vhi.--h Lad for n? re' of Spritor over $7V.'G !i ret from rh operation of tbe pulp Quays suoc"i!t. He wUl d noth it g r In the the fone-s- !. mi l and tbe saw n.Ul. ur.:ilprttr AH Inc euarfmon-- wit !' It. is expected here Ihitt 'be opersist ii acror-Hucation of the Soo" propciLc will be cwi-v:ia, ti.e go eiuur a procumatioa. begun at once. . LAKE COMPANY'S SUPERIOR SALK COMPLETED. ao-cn- r.ia-te- . |