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Show .r TOE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, RUSSIAN OUTPOSTS DRIVEN BACK BY JAPS GOVERNOR Walmer Castle. Kent, Bept. SO. Tha phtilcians in attendsno on Curzon this morning isaued the following bulletin: Her lady- rhip passed a Quiet night aud is, on the whole, somewhat better. MURDERED Deed Done in Revenge for Action of Governor In Imprisoning Mem-bor- a of the Triboa, Morocco, Sept. 30. The Tangier, govornor of Aral!, who was the father in law of the former war minister, El Menehhi, ha been murdered at Arzila hy people of the surrounding tribes. The murder was committed out of re. venge for the action of the governor ia imprisoning member of the tribe. The murderers released the prisoner at Arzila, and killed many townspeo. pie. Greet alarm prevails at Arzila and the authorities there have appealed to Mohammed el Torres, tha tepre-sen- t stive at Tangier of the sultan, to send them assistance. esaaaaaaaaeaaeaeeeee bran havs outposts JAPS REPTL8EIJ IN AS. SALLT ON PORT ARTHUR. - St. Petersburg, Sept. 30. Genrrat Staff has received news that in the general assault on Port Arth- ur, Sept. 20 to 26, the Japanese were everywhere repulsed. PASSING OF SENATOR HOAR e erty of another. Sir William IL Kennedy declared, in his opening remarks that the Question on whli'k ha had been Invited to apeak was one of vary real importance to the family of nations. He said the complete unification of lawa la as far beyond the range of practical possibility as the universal adoption of n comThere are not wantmon language. ing, however, he said, "sign of augury that in respect, at any rate, of inwe and state regulations which effect mercantile and maritime interest, an advance toward practical nnlfliwtlon in death near rams Croker meeting imminent. a fall diraclluna, such as the law a particular through reviewed by Ganaral Knropstkla today celto roHleiona at sen, and relation a la iuio weakened flames, liy which flour, eerersl detarbrneots of troops The marina Insurance, may he made ere have just arrived sad conferred tbs lar. His band I wsa badly cut. Cudlong to bear visible fruit of the work fiy the Bt George emss upon eighteen officer loss, I350JMIO, ths shared T. A. Wheeler com- of the law association and Us fellow mho distinguish d themselves at Liao ahy eompany, pany, ths G, II. ilammond company laborers in the same field. Yang. and Cooma Brothers. Nearly two acor of firemen were overcome by All will reCHANGE RAIIJIOAD GRADE. . bursting ammonia cover. Field Headquarters of the Japaneae Army, Sept. 21. noon, via F RepL SO. The changing of the Will Weigh In at the Ringside Tonight comgauge of the railway has at 141 Pounds. pleted within tea miles of Liao Yang, sad it 'is esprriod that within three Ban Francisco, 8ept 20. Joe Gens or four days, ths first trala will b the two champion rua over the pew tracks. Thslr Program Is Completed at St and Jo Walcott, will meet at Woodcolored pugilists, Thors is no change in the situation. Uulai ward's pavilion tonight In n twenty-roun- d fifteen Japanese outpost are now boxing contest. The man have miles to the north. SL Louis, Sept. JO. Tha program ar- agreed to weigh in at the ringside at There ere daily clashes between Congress of 141 pounds, n weight which will involve outpnetc and Russian patrols, ranged for lha Universal was completed to-- no title, ns each of the fighters will go usually resulting in only small casual- lawyers aud Jurists out of his class. Great interest Is beliyt ties. lie interest awakened by the discus- ing taken in the event, the betting besions and theories of law advanced by ing on even terms. noted Jurists of this aud foreign counWANTS TO PURCHASE Jack Welsh, who will net ns referee, CHILEAN WARSHIPS. tries was enhanced rather than lessensays that both man nrs in fins condied by the fail that It was the closing tion. New York, Sept. JO. A Japanese, srsylnn. Tbs first subject ffir considFIGHT MAY BE OFT. supposed to be commercial agent of his eration was To what extent should Jugovernment, and who Is said to hav dicial action by courts of n foreign nabeen a captain in the Japanese army, tion be mwgnlzed. It was prevented Seattle. Kept. JO. Sheriff Cudlhes has been negotiating, according to a by the lion. Sir William Kennedy, Jus stated today that tha twenty-roun- d from Herald dispatch Valparaiso, tire of the High Court of England, and fight scheduled for tonight between Phils, for ths purchase of two Chilean was considered with especial referents Louis Long and Charles Nasry of Mil warships to be delivered when ths war to the etstue of Individuals as affected waukee, will nut take phu-- unlesa tha vlth Russia shall hava been ended. by dtvorre or other decrees and the objections Interposed by the Civie right to represent the person or prop- - Union are withdrawn. BATTLE FAR DISTANT, Tolling of Belle Announce! the Intelligence t Citizens of Wori ecstsr. Worcester, Mu., BopL 30. Th tolling of the hells of the church tow-er- a and firs station of Worcester coetmunleated to hi fellow citizen, the intelligence of the passing of Geo. F. Hoar, whose death occurred at 1:35 a. m. today. The people of Worcester, to whom Senator Hoar was endeared in a measure beyond that ever given to any other man, anaiously followed tha course uf bis sickness for six weeks, and calls ob hundreds of mad the telephone company offices daily at tha newspaper by persons who desired to hear ths latest news from the bedside. Tha stale of profound stupor which wee ea Indication of ths approach of death embraced the senator for 40 hours. Yesterday hs became as weak as he could be and live, with the pula and respiration so faint that they could he detected only by the physician. Dr. Warren R. Gilman, tha medical attendant, said so slight a thing as pulling tbs clothing on the bed would have been sufficient to taka away enough strength to cause death. Tha patient bad expressed the wish early la hie Illness that be might die struggle peacefully and without a Such a death came to him. senator's the Besides Dr. Gilman, two children, Rockwood Hoar and Miss Mary Hoar, were at the bedside until the end. E. W. Dohorty. the messenger of the commit (ea on Judiciary of the senate, of which Mr. Hoar was chairman. esm.to Worcester yester-atlto bt with iu senator la his last r hours. Early la the week Rsr. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, an Intimate friend, came from Boston, but waa not admitted to the sick room, nor wsa Senator Henry Cabot Lodge admitted when he called Th physician was on Wednesday. afraid lest ths least commotion would bars a fatal effect. Senator Hosr was Inseparably Identified with the interests of Worcester.. He was tha principal la establishing a free public lllirary and later a reading room. Ha was foremost in placing ths Worcester Polytechnic Institute on a olid foundation and for many years was me of Its trustees. Hs was a warm friend of Clark university, being and at ths death first lie of Jonas G. Clark, it head, Mr. Hoar became president of th board of trustees, a pMitlon he held until hie death. For many years he was trustee of Leicester academy. The Worcester Art society and the Worcester club were Ha was an founded by his effort honorary member of the Worcester Mechanics association and member of the Republican club of Massachusetts. He was the oldest member, saving two, of ths American Society of Antiquity. Hs also held membership in the New England Genealogical society, was a former president of th American Historical society, and was active In the Massachusetts Historical society. He was a trustee of the Peabody Trust fund for lh promotion of education In the souili. He was a regent of the Smithsonian institution at Washington and was prominent in the Unitarian am-Ioc- GANSAND WALCOTT i-- U ua, LAWYERS ARE JURISTS Ns Jap-ansa- e y s St. Petersburg, Sept. SO. The war espert of the Noroe Vretnya says hs believes n battle at Mukden is possibly (lays and even weeks distant I la i calls that two months elapsed between Chaarellorsvllle and Gettysburg. The Novoe Vremya continue to urge that General Kumpatkln be appoint d commander-in-chie- f, Intimating that he has been embarrassed heretofore Alexluff. by Viceroy a TRIPLE TRAGEDY All These Talks of Peace Conferences and Intervention are Dangerous Maneuvers, Says Russian Papers. IN COLORADO. e Denver. Sept, A' special to the Ioat from Hllvertoa, Colo., eays: "A niaxkcd man shot and killed John Iioftus. n faro dealer, and serfoualy wounded Herman Strolile and James Bockwel! In 8. 11. Slatterys saloon and gambling house early today, and then killed The dead bandit, himetilf. n powerful man, over six foot In height, ha not been Identified. He waa armed with two revolvera and on entering the saloon ordrred the doxon iv more nun who were there to throw up their hands, in- stead of complying Stmble, Lof- ius and Buck ell. employes in the 30. RL Petersburg, Sept. JO. Tbs Novoe Vremya, commenting upon the hostility shown by other powers towards Buraia, says: "Russia is now carrying on two ware the sanguinary cun dirt in the Far East, aud a bloodless, diplomatic one In the court of Europe. The article concludes thus: All these talks of pears conference and Intervention are simply dangerous inaueururs flanking, turning movements, so to siieak. Hut wbeu ths nations of the world cry out against lha place, attempted to overpower the rubber and the shouting cnsiuul. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Inhumanity of this war they must remember that we did not start It. it is unnecessary for us to shade or soften the picture of the horrors being enacted in the Far East. Let us only hope our diplomatic battle will he won ultimatesure as the other. ly llinnian'k, when he knitted, did not fight without ultimate compensation. What it waa possible for Germany to accomplish we ought fo be able to do at the conclunlon of the war In the Orient." The NnevUtl. In a significant editorial article thla morning, reviews the military prngrrea in the Orient aud eaya the formatkin of a smmd Manchurian army la Russia's pledge to the world that Japan shall he confined to her original frontier. The editorial calls upon the other powers to take cognizance of the "yellow peril1 and agree that China must nut be allowed to become a military power, but must nut fall under the domination of Japan. : i i . SENATOR HOA1TS DEATH CAUSES REGRET. Rnaton. Sept.. 30. News of the death of Senator Hoar was received with great regret by all classes of cltisens. Ths flags on the state house, city hall and other buildings throughout the Governor Bales rliy were Issued a proclamation announcing the death of the senator and directing that the stste departments be closed on the day of the funeral. half-maste- d. He Is Suffering From Heart Trouble and His Condition is Serious Physicians Anxious Concerning His Illness. S.i. :!. - The n. e,:iiiisii it I tenors l th s I'fcim.' 1 ' a uv tar- - hf.il Mr., Atllrvr. this to M. la trout I I Fayie':-F'i:;iwli:- - 1.: ait liitradicn ni'.r,-,f;- ... . .. . i siti-- . . inill tin 5j, - !I1 ',!i' tiilr.ii-c- s j t iiju .. ... - , - r '. ; tl v-.-- w I '. iati' aiul i n r a! In an sitid llmrc lin.l hren itiirov,!uetit during the II Wh-Tie- put a: opHi x m .11'- - hut a .w lie cucie t.iitpl.iv 1 l d tl li! m:'. 1 Wii.-- , .niili!'Ur.v a:.l: cr H.e in IW.. hi:.-- : "'ll- - rsM. Hie I R:i: , !y ) , i lu.tt. .V i'i i; rii i.;t..:-.tu-.- l - .1- :! ) or i:.: f , ill- - There has ojs ;i.r.rr I i ir .il.nV.y m on'- m,,! : I ! - ' d JeiM-- e, i - , ' leal li Ntw Ycrh Sett, li). Th Cfc3m pirtratr t inter scrwtMrg to foe r Herald's spondent at Valparaiso, 'o oji-- o'- - .'isviiia-iun- Russian People Hail the Inauguration of the New Ministry With General Acclaim Russ Breathes Tone of Relief and Predicts Dawning of Brighter Day. lbnimi In Mrgellan ie purp.isv of shortening t .it- Onul so . l FORCES TH A Man It Wai Wsr Salt La ted baa b jiitheheldG "Despite the prince's modest denial that he has elaborated ble program, hla assurance that there will ha The war in Sept ths Far East has been momentarily thrown in ths shade by tha universal acclaim with which the Russian press today greets the mission of Prince 8vlatopolk-Mlrsk- y to tha office of minister of ths Interior, as marking tha Inauguration of a liberal regime. All the papers print ths ministers speech at the recaption of the officers of the ministry and by the aids of it, by special authority of the minister of the Interior, the Interview of the Associated Press with the minister at Vilna, Sept 23. Many of tbs papers also print the emperars manifesto of ISOS. The editorials all breathe a tons of relief at the passage of the von Plehve regime, end Intense satisfaction at the dawning of brighter days. Ths Interview Is accepted as an amplification of ths ministers words to bis associates. Tha Russ entitles Its editorial "A system of confidence, and says: A year and a half have elapsed since the manifesto wsa Issued, but the former minister was far from encouraging the cooperation of the people concerned. He deliberately excluded them and fostered an atmosphere of mutual The new minister realizes suspicion. that the only way to obtain actual results is to give lasting effect to the liberal pledges contained in the manifesto, take the people Into his confidence and ask for tne hearty of all classes. There ia no necessity for pointing out that this method of applying ths manifesto Is a new departure. In the minister's interview his words were addressed primarily to the Zemstvos. They must make tha first response. Ha eye: I believe In the Zemstvos and am convinced that they can render ths greatest service. It Is undoubtedly the lesson of the government In the truest sense to cordially strive for thslr success and not to see in Zemstvos an attempt to thwart tha government alms and ambitions. Tha nobis, generous words of ths minister should call forth a worthy response from the Zemstvos, which are about to convene. They will not fail to by pointing out the immediate requirements of the country. Through the United States action of the government, the Zemstvos aud the people, by stimulating the moral forces, the nation should succeed in establishing the organization of the country upon a solid basis. We greet the coming era of union aa the dawn of a new and rejuvenated Russia. The Novoetl, tha Jewish organ, dwelling on the statement of the minister to the Associated Frees, says: St. Petersburg. 80. 'larger opportunities for life and work contain a for Jews, none-i-n whole political piogram which ail wit hall with delight and help to realize. The Novoe Vremya says: Ths minister's words advocating mutual confi and denes between the government people will satisfy the cravings which all the people in Russia have long felt, but have only been able to mutely express. The Gazette says Prince Mirsky s words yesterday and his statements to the press at Vilna. argue tranquility, progress, mutual confidence and unreare mitting labor, adding: "These golden worda which will go down to history, The welfare of ths people. Such is Russias motto now. ths Santa F depot had been wsshsd away, and the Harvey hotel u threatened with destruction. So fr as known there have been no lives lost. Railroad men any It had been rain, ug heavily in tbs vicinity of Trinidad since Wednesday night. The rain storm culminated in a cloudburst at 5 o'clock this morning. At El Moro, six miles north uf Trinidad, considerable damage was done over 500 feet of track being washed sway. From what can be learned the wit-e- r reached a height never before attained at Trinidad, and considerable apprehension is expressed. The reservoir reported as hunting ta located north of the town on very high ground. vs DID NOT BELL MILITARY SECRETE RUNAWAY Berlin, 8ept. 30. Herr Bsrkmeyir, chief of the confidential bureau a( tie German Shipbuilding works, at Kid, has been arrested at tha Instance of tbs directors of tbs company fur ISerious Buffer Injuries rregularity In his accounts. The dlnct. Four Persons ors positively affirm that BarkmeyoY by Being Hurled From Car on Lins. an Electric arrest waa not mads aa a result of charges that he had sold military se30. Four perBan Francisco, Kept. cret a, as was reported In the United result sona have been injured as the States. electric of an accident on the Sutro line. A runaway car went speeding Mr. Ltngerlong What stakes yoor around the curve Jnst above the en- little dog bowl so? ' trance fo Sutro Heights end eight pasMira Vlnnle Garr He alwavs howls sed gera were hurled violently to the like that when he thfVcs It Is time ta inground, some of them sustaining up the house for the night ChTbs shut Tribune. y . juries that may result serionsly. Hun icago most seriously hurt are Mrs. H. saker, a Miss Rawlins and Mrs. Katherine Baker. ELECTRIC CAR TRAGIC FLOODS AT END OF HONEYMOON TRINIDAD All Wires Down and Communication Entirely Cut Off. Denver, Bept 30. Extensive damage Is reported to have been done at Trinidad, Colo., last night by a flood in the Purgatolre river. All wires In the vicinity were down this morning and communication waa entirely cut off. All bridges in and about the city are said to have been washed away, and no trains can get in or out on the Santa Fe, Rio Grands and Colorado and Southern. The latest report received wax that Bride of Three Week Plunges Headlong From Third Story Window to Death. . Philadelphia, Bept. SO. Married is the secretary of ths first trice presidat of the Philadelphia and Reading d three weeks ago, with their trip Just ended, Mrs. Mary LanM has met death by falling from the third story of her home in Teelfik street She was arranging a tars curtain, lost her balance and plunged headlong, striking ths fence. hoary-moo- n UNREST IN CHINESE DISTRICTS Situation Much the Bams as in 1M Without the Famine Incsntiv. Speaks at Two Prosperous Gtics in New York, Sept. 30. Unreat b ! creasing among the natives in Boat! Chi Li, North Honan and West Bin tung districts of China, according towvI Herald dispatch from Pekin. The n society, the Tsai YM are spreading rapidly, even durinfito present harvesting of good croja. The situation is much the ram In 1960, without the famine iaceail Ths south Chi Li mission, or Camilla Presbyterian charch, and the mtows of the American board ars in th fected region. The placards of the new society ing circulated ars identical with thoM once used by the boxers, with ths t . lowing addition: If every member win distribute copies we shall become as numeraesM the boxers, and on October 17th. tM Chung Ylsng festival, all fnnigmrt will be destroyed. The membership of the Tsai Yuan b eludes clerks, subordinate customs officials, Buddhist priests and Jnflueatbi natives. The foreign ministers have com dene In the ability of the vto to suppress the Infection. Thai "" Octal Is the same who suppressed tM boxers of Shan Tung in 1900. The nation ta not critical at present. Washingt- the State Fair on--Visits anti-foreig- at Yakima North Yakima, Wash.. Bept. 30. Senator Fairbanks made hla first stop today at Prosser, a prosperous agricultural town on the Yakima river, which' has been built tip largely through the energies of Be us tor Ankeny. The town was reached at 7:30 and Senator Fairbanks lrft the breakfast table to make hla address. Praetlcally the entire population of ths town was at the railroad station and ths senator was received with cheers. He spoke for only a few minutes and devoted himself to contrasting economic conditions under the Republican party with conditions under Democratic administration. Attar the speech an informal reception waa held and Senator Fairbanks shook hands with those present. At three Yakima there was a stop of in hours and a fine denionstratlon honor of tha candidate. At North Yakima Senator Fairbanks was escorted to a temporary speakers stand in ths center of the town, from which he addressed a crowd which extended beyond the reach of his voice. Senators Foster and Ankeny sat with candidate as did the many other Republicans. The speakers stand stood immediately la front of a monument to the memrory of the Yakima soldiers who fell In the Philippines and Senator Fairbanks spoke ofm the growth of the United 8tales as world power. He referred to the effort of President McKinley and Roosevelt to this end and snoke eaiiecail'y of the work of the United States iu maintaining the open door In China. Mr. Speaking of President Fairbanks raid his observation had led him to conclude that soother term lc assured to him. When the speech was concluded. Senator Fairbanks and pirty were driv rn to the Washington State Fair where e ;ne time was spent. At the fair Senator Falrbanka invpep-e- l the exhibit, made a speech an' wimeseed sn Indian pony race. In there was displayed a pumpiir weighing 3'' pounds, but whrn thr senator waa Invited to have his taken standing beside It he h WILL SHORTEN NAVIGATION. i at ti- il cor-ree- l, . likely t,i art,:4 I., hr understood it'wa ronrbivlnna rnrernme It and fair from M standregret hi death sympathize with the be- , and hi K .. i )r,:e:ii .,niu t,. sum dep.n in, at sere i.f ftlsnlt'iit tlUCV,. Pit. point. I'd. will U b.ir.l v t',n a.i'isiHr-i:n- 'i and dy iu Auier.i-a,,) j,. reaved, In,- 1:i im:m,i in ,.;iu j: i freeident nsd best nes. a.j froiu ;: ct ii.e hex,i of the lit a representative wi id the Associated lb.-- ! tuien irw ; jr:i. ;.".r.'?y t'..!i 'i t : til III ard cur e',; re-gr- 30.-T- . . in t.inuiru nsi u.,: l?i'. Mr. ai.,1 : ci Balt Lakw CHjr, Srpt. 30. Deep was vpresard today hy President Smith of the Mormon church over the donih ( f Senator Hoar. T rrcsnl Senator Hoar as a statesman and a Lntleman. one of the fore-mumen America, an honorable, hiah mlmii-- an. I rftlinahlp cilven and lejcnd.vor." said President Sm'th. "When 1 was before the committee on privili-c- and c'eoilntis found him. ax a t of that body, while in !ii on he very siibjortK ut strictly ant rouru mis. Ilu ennmory of my Chi. ago, Sipt. hat Fee rotary Jtdin Huy la toreinain at the head of the state department iu case President It la elected has p.-setlKI, Payne aru-rdtto of ths uia. who was in .houl ie. puut'ic-.- . An i,,1jr:a , i.iiif iiuiir !:,ht the vrcidint llut' lie 1C V'Urd iii. i t, t hccti to get Vagriid.-- Huj hniirv I'"'-!''- - weak I- I- i !.- x..f had a very, h- i trouble hs plirxi-- , lullowr.ij: i:r SENATOR HOAR A BTATESMAN. Will be Head of Stats Department In Case Roosevelt la Elected. cn I'nKim! on - Ti.k p. ji m.t i or n,;ii' ami ir $ church. During tjie day hundreds of messages of condolence were received at the family residence. The funerttl will he held Monday from ths Church of the Unity, and Rev. Edward Everett Hale will be asked to officiate. Tributes to Benatormr were uttered by prominent men of this city and vicinity. JOHN HAY WILL REMAIN 1004. LIBERAL REGIME OF ARZILA Kuropatkln'a driven in attar aharp fighting near e JAPS DRIVE IN RUB- Mukden, and there are indication that SIAN OUTPOSTS. the Japanese are about prepared for an aggressive movement. Thla with SL Petersburg, SepL 30.-4- :50 an official report of the operationa at p. m. From a reliable source the Pert Arthur from Sept. 20 to ft, com correspondent bears that sharpprice todays new from the front. Ths Russian gensrai ataff has racsived fighting has occurred near ltuknewa that tha Japanese assaults during den, resulting in the Japanese driv that period wore everywhere repulsed. log in Kuropatkins outpost. Iuhave been re-The general ataff gives positive assurportent dispatch eelvad and transmitted to lbs m- ance that the British army Is still at Mukden. peror. They are believed to coa-firm th diapatebes Inhirniatio. SERIOUS COLLISION IMMINENT, Tbs gooeral staff, however. Is ua- able at present to go beyond ths Mukden. Sept. JO. -- The delay in repositive assurance (bat lbs mala Russian army Is still at Mukden. suming tbs aggressive by Oyatna, according to tb best Information, is due a to tbs neoeaslty of making good tha losaos which hs austalned at Liao CROKER Yang, aad to tbs bringing up of stores FIRE CHIEF HAH SERIOUS FALL. sad munitions. Uut the preparation for a forward movement of tha Japan a fire In New York, Sept. 30.-- In ea bow seem to bars been completed s the oullhUon Is packing district today Firs Chief and a regarded I, INAUGURATION OF LADY CURZON BETTER Indications That Japs Have Prepared for Aggresare Everysive Movement at Mukden--Jap- s where Repulsed in Their Assaults on Port Arthur. OCTOBER rebelled. NO DECISION 30. Sept 'Chappie' Rjwn arrested In towny clfie and who had arhlevsd a reputation as one of th- - i most successful operators In hla line IN LA FOLLETTE CASE. Wis.. Bept. 80. The suwas a rain the source of court preme keen dlsanuointirent to the politicians of the state. In that It did not hand down the decision In the La Folletta case. Everything now rtenenfls upon the date to which an adjournment Is taken at the ranrluelnn of today's work. There la a belief In some quarter that the court will take the usual course of holding a semlon on Saturday and that It will render n derision at DEFACING Madison, th't OF PORTRAITS Causes Painful Impression in Rue la. Bt. Petersburg, Sept 80. The that. several valuable oil paintings Emperor Nicholas, at the Bt. U exposition have been defaced hss ed a painful impression here. time. We Tre&t &o4 Cure 2'.' j rMi HOBS'. I SisSSsr '. vmc jHifiMta - --It-g Tirnkta Mmsm) torus CoM.o-.aw- , CMn. iM, Tima' iwmi ep.noi Tronkio Wkim 14a .ns- Imz natalo sf r llxe-o-) er Hrr.er-- o Hay aa oil XertSM JAiev. L'Ornafe St., Pnveie Xnweeso ii) I Tvraornt Com. Writ rn S Yr nXUi s If r.miai roJi, Itatie ym rm. I Weak Men PaymWhenua tCured UK W cur - WSTrViVatt W Wr smibusw NOTORIOUS F.OBCER 13 INSANE. Boston, during recent years, has been adjudged insane by a member of the state board of lunacy. This saves him from Imprisonment in the state penitentiary at Charleston under hia sentence for robbery. Ryan's operations for several years have been carried on la New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Chicago. He has been arrested repeatedly on charges of swindling by means of wire tapping and other well known tricks, but Invariably escaped imprisonment. iiL'( r7 voitaai? ws cajtt H'siiin x oivcast's U rnivaix i htny acnSdaiia. elan JWIa 'few ear 101 KJ IlKorw a. WHO III Vi-- Tb'i st will W M-- au-inc-t evmsse s to lari mi. si re k S WOHT narmoudl sntll - Msdt-ol- "? . .JTS al fee '7;'; tlr.ear. s ItMM rirsctS Itrmirz wjj . Sari F M Bnm Srai. on III ka ya nci-nrinI -- WBAKXKSSKB ;? Ft-t- - ;. tm ss.BLWia.m-s-,- ormtM uvUij: SB fI aik- . halMryoMs-u- . naiin OfflHv I'W in gamed t sprung t As to j vis ere Frank truth Mr. Uai show of American applause, dressed a evoked si feeling ol There v of It vs la ths get The hoi the obaeq Thestsj |