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Show 2- - TnE MOTIVING EXAMINED LTAG. SATURDAY MOUSING, OGDEN, EXPLODING MAGAZINE DESTROYS A FORT were bring tamlearned that the che.-hpered with and a g.rl whose duty it the Watters was to mark and lab, was found io be implicated, la order to pick out the waiters involved, a pollr captain and detectives spent several hours at t:e restaurant tables. When they had concluded observation, a signal was given end men in uniform, approat hing with drawn revolvers from the outside blocked all the doors. The and, guilty waiters ware dropping dishes filled with food, attempted to escape. The young woman checker also was arrested and is said to have confessed having received of the pruV'te of which she haj saved several hundred dollars. She declared one of the men bad drawn her into the plot I,y threatening her with a revolver. A gnmt crowd was drawn to the aceue aud ll.ked Broadway for tome time. rh--'-- k panic-strick- Dispatch from Chs Fee say that reach thsr to ths effect that are pressing ths attack the Japan an Port Arthur.. Batches of wounded rs passing through Dalny and fresh troops ar constantly going to ths front. The earns despatches say that there are rumors that mors important positions havo fallen, but those lack verification. 8kirmieha and artillery firing continue along tho 6hakh river, where Oyama and Kuropatkin face eaoh ether, and both armies are reported as strengthening thsir entrench merits. ts Shanghai, Nor. 4. Advices reaching hare today aay that ths Japanese Port Arthur with unabated vigor and that tha BnaeUn dvfsnsn la dogged and determined. , Yha northern portion of East Keek-wa- n mountain baa been captured by tho Japanese who hold it uader a farloue Uuaeian fire. A fort on the inner Mae of defrnaea was destroyed by the esploeion of a magnates on Nov. 2. The casualties of the Japanese ere reported to ho enormous. belief prevails that the Russian warships will make aaotkrr attempt It she was seen alive. Umla says that a short, stout man boarded the tar with Mies Sieialgeweg on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, alighting when she did. Oa Monday aud Tuesday nights other passengers alighted at ths same time, but on Wednesday night the girl end the stranger were tha only persons to get off the ear at Grandmothers Persistent Hunt for the cemetery, Kissing Grandson Ends at . A saloon keeper near scene says Grave. ha saw a man of this description later Wednesday night, but no trace of the New 4. Persiateni York, Nov. man has been found, nor any clue to search for her grandson, which Mrs. hie Identity. Julia Vad A latine of Auburn, N. Y., has carried on unremittingly for three TUMULTUOUS SESSION. years through the cities and towns of three elates, has ended iwt helically in ibis city. The g:ay haired woFaria, Nov. 4. The Chamber of Dep- man learned that the body of an unuties held a tumultuous session today identified suicide buried iu aa unover renewed Interpellations on tbs marked grave by tba city was that subject of the policy of War Minister of ber mthslng grandchild. She has Andre, alleging that he was personally ancnrrd an order to disinter the body cognizant o the system of spying upon and bury it at the aide of the boys officers. During the time when the mother In a little cemetery near minister was making hla reply there Auburn. Three years ago the boy. then 19 was a scene of intense confusion. Ho said during the Dreyfus affair some years old, disappeared from the asylum for the feeble minded at Rome, where officers participated in manifestations agaluat President Loubet, and be cited hla grtndmonther had placed him a other Instances showing intolerance year before. Thousand of dollars had and lack of discipline among officers. been spent In the search and finally, The minister further declared that this having given up hope of finding him was fomented by political and clerb alive, the grandmother came here and, cal agitators. During the ma oeuvres aided by ber son, canvassed all the Ith,her he added, e regimental colouel had public Institutions, carrying photograph of the boy. dared to replace the by au en- a Her sign bearing the insignia of Royalty. Droux search woe rewarded at the where the keeper morgue, war minister's The declaration caused a wild demonstration. General recop nixed tne picture xa that of a boy who had ahot himself and then taken Jacqucy exclaiming that the minister carbolic acid In Bronx park July 21, lied. The president of the chamber threatened to censure Jacquey, who 19U4, leaving nothing behind by which withdrew hta words and the minister he could be identified. continued hla statement amid great ex- PATHETIC ENDING QF SEARCH FEARFUL JAP LOUS. Che I'M, Nov. 4. 0:20 p. in Chinese who Mt Port Dalny yeelerday evening report that batches of wounded Japaaeeo wore then passing through Dalny. They pay also that during the recent battle fresh Japanese troupe were constantly going to the front. It Is widely reported at Dalny that tho Japanebe killed or wounded in boot of Port Arthur during ths last three months approximates forty thousand. RUSSIANS PREMATURE. citement tri-col- There are persistent rumors that tho Japanese hsv occupied ths forte FAIRBANKS IN INDIANA. on Rlhlung mountain and certain forte ' of tho Koekwna mountain group, but Japanese hern consider Clinton, Ind., Nov. 4 Senator Fairthsso minors is premature. banks train today travelled through END APFROACH1NCL the coal mining region of Southern Indiana. He was everywhere greeted These Japanese, however, are coo large crowds and the applause was that the end of the Russian occu- by liberal, although that portion of Indiana pation Is feet approaching. They ad-- ' to regarded aa tha Democratic strongmtt that they have been disappointed hold. heretofore, bet say that their previous At Sullivan, Senator Fairbanks said hopes never had such n part: 1 have witnessed as I have foundation as those they at present an lu come here this morning many naw tertaia. The fhot that General Nogt, town which bava sprung up almost aa commander of tha third Japanese army have not Just before Port Arthur, has allowed the by magic. They have come Into bring happened. correspondence dispatch to leave the la responseThey to some need. They Aero front is looked upon aa strongly Indi- not built under Democratic politics or confident of tho tbs spirit cating administration. It remained for Republican policies to give the vitalizing Further tidings of events at Port Ar-- touch which brought them Into being tfcur are awaited her with aa Intensi- almost aa by magic. polity of interest greater than any dis- cies create prosperity Republican In the greet Inplayed since tho beginning of the war, dustrial center, opening great factorise and Industrial establishments and ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS MURDER. they la turn require the coal which nature laid away here countless centuNov.'S. cut end Columbus, Terribly ries ego. You will have prosperity ' crushed about the head, the dead body her when there Is prosperity,, In the a of .Alma Steinway, telephone opera- great Industrial centers, the tor aged IS yean, wee found In a great factories are open and when running to vacant lot In the suburbs today. The their utmost, there to a demand for body was not mutilated except about homes aud villages aud cities." the head. There to a striking similarity in tha murder of Mias Steinway to that of IjOuIb Mueller, whose mutilated body was found a month CONFIRMS CAPTURES OF JAPS. ago about a half mile from where the body of Mies Steinway was found and Chief of Detectives Crawford to of the Shanghai, Nov. 4. The British opinion that oa man committed both steamer Victoria, which succeeded Crimea, in running the Port Arthur Mock- Tho only possible clue to tho murade with a full cargo of beet and derer of Alma Btetnlgaweg, the telehas returned here, confirms the phone operator, whose body was found reports that the Japanese have yesterday near Spring Grove cemetery, captured all the mala northeastern wee furnished today by Frank Llmle, positions of the fortress conductor of tho rar on which tho girl rode bom on Wednesday, the tost llmd ' wen-inform- fact-base- d . i MEET WILL RETURN ORPHANS Governor Bredis of Arizona Is Acting Under RMsevelte Orders Trouble May Occur. f Denver, Nov. 4. A special to the Rocky Mountain News from Prescott, Arts., says: Attorney General Welle of Arizona has received a private letter from Phoenix, staling that Governor Brodle hne quietly left lucre for Clufton, and Morencl, under orders from President Roosevelt to gather up the forty orphans recently taken away from ths 8iaters of Mercy, ami to prepare at once to return them to New Tnrk. The Bisters claim that a majority of the forty orphans are now In the custody pf disreputable people. The letter received by Wells Is the first authentic Inforhia-tsbearing on the movements of the without governor, who left Phoenix letting hie purpose be known. The governor la said to fear trouble when lie tries to take the children end has Instructed Captain Rynnlng, of tne Arizona Rangers at Douglass to be ready to qurll any disturbance that may arise. m p Chattaroy, Washington, Nov. 4. As hold-u- p of tha Camden poatoffioe tost night. In which two men robbed the safe of $4. one man lies doad at Chattaroy and the other is thought to hsT been wounded, and hid In the brush about a half mile from Chattaroy. After the robbery. Deputy Sheriff B. C Pratt. In company with hie son and others, drove toward Chattaroy to head the robbers off. The posse told in wait In the brush at the eroaeing. Two men were seen driving toward Chattaroy from the direct ton of Milan. Deputy Sheriff Prett called oa the two men to top, which, with an oath, the men refused to do. The deputy sheriff fired and struck on of the men in the head, from the effects of which he died half an hour Inter. a result of a GETS SIX MONTHS FOR FORGING GROVER'S NAME. name of Cleveland to a check for a email sum. His arrest occurred several weeks ago. A letter from 'the was read, stating that the prisoner had been In his employ ns n coachman for n year and n half, during which time he Ixd always been honest. The was given six months in the county prison. SUFFRAGE FuR VERMONT WOMEN. Montpelier. Vt.. Nuv. 4. After a spirited debate the Vet moot house of by a cl.ise vote of 99 representative to 97. ha refused a third reading to the Mil granting municipal suffrage to women who are tax payers. The committee had reported judiciary favorably, but the manure went the way of all similar LEI introduced for many years. RIOTS IN AUSTRIA German Element at Innsbruck Are Besieging and Wrecking Hotels Occupied by Italian Students. Innsbruck, Austria, Nov. 4. The rioting of the students at the University here, which began yesterday, ao serious during the night that tho troops with fixed bayonets marched Into the midst of the German demonstrations. At 2 o'clock this morning the latter were besieging and wrecking the hotels occuplod by the Kalian students. An artist named Pezzey was killed by a bayonet thrust through the heart and many persons were wounded. The building occupied by the Italian faculty of the university was wrecked. Order was restored at 6 o'clock this morning. The troops only charged with bayonets after the students had assailed them with volleys of stones. Altogether there were eight Germane and ten Italians wounded. Herr Erlor, the representative of Innsbruck in the Kelcberath has telegraphed to the premier demanding the removal of the Italian faculty and holding the government responsible for the consequences lu event of its refusal to do aa There have been many arrests. o - . BRUTAL MURDER. Marshall, Mo., Nov. 4. The dead body of Miss Rosa Butts, aged 23 years, a white servant girl of this city, was found today In a pasture In the suburbs of South Marshall. Her throat had been cut with n slurp stick, e piece of which still remained in the flesh, her left ear bad been cut off and there was a bulled hole In the head. Thera was evidence that the girl had made a struggle for her life. A cigarette near the body, and bloody tracks leading away from the spot ere the only clues. Skirmishes and Artillery Firing Continue Along the Shakhe River Where Oyama and Kuropatkin Face Each Other Poles Protest Against Mobilization. Mukden, Nor. 4. The Japanese are noon. Rus- sian center. The Japanese positions along the whole line are strongly forti-fle- a and they are not entrenching along the Hun river to the westward. On Monday, on the Russian extreme right, n squadron of Dun Cossacks charged battery of Japanese artillery nearUatoun. The Cossacks went forward at n gallop through a field of uncut millet against the fire of the battery, end had almost reached the guns when a couple of companies of Japane ese Infantry rose up end poured in several volleys, compelling the cavalry to ride out of the field at an even faster understood to desire to acquaint thempace than they went into it The Cos- selves with the detailed report of Admen. sacks lost about twenty-fiv- e miral was which Rojestvenaky, brought here by Captain Clado, and his NOT PERMISSIBLE TO FURNISH COAL, three brother officers today, In order to ascertain whether any near q mstlon are raised by the report Both Captain London, Nor. 4. Foreign Secretary Clado and his comrades upon their Lansdowne in a letter dated Nov. S arrival at ths railroad station today haa Informed n British chip owning Informed the correspondent that they firm that It to not permissible for bad nothing to say for publication. British owners to charter their vesAXGLO-RUSSIAsels for the purpose of following the COMMISSION. Russian fleet with coal." 4. Nov. anM. Deicaas .Parle, The letter was In reply to n direct toto council nounced of ministers the which drew the the from firm, query attention of the office to the Rrtllsh day the details of the approaching sescommission. collier Roddam which wae then lying sion of the at Vigo, awaiting the arrival of the He said that by agreement Parle bad Russian squadron and asked if British now been formally determined upon owners were entitled to charter their for tbe sessions of the commission. These might begin about November 16 vessels for this purpose. if arrangements were possible to secure a full attendance by that time. NOTHING SETTLED AS YET. Otherwise the sessions would open London, Nov. 4. Regarding the re- soon after that date. The commission ports of the complexion of the Anglo-Ruesl- would be composed of British, Russian, convention the statement is French and American admirals, one reiterated that while an agreement from each country, thes four to select appeara to have been reached regard- a fifth admiral. The sessions will be ing the form end scope of the commis- held at the foreign office, probably in sion, nothing has yet been settled the hall of ambassadors. M. Delcasse anent the venue and personnel and to arranging to give the commission nothing can be definitely settled until every facility. the authorities at 8L Petersburg have en opportunity to examine the text DEFICIT FACES FUEL COMPANY of the draft of the convention. STOCKHOLDERS. Anglo-Rusela- SL Petersburg. Nov. 4. The delay In the final ratification of the convention to over the formulation of the questions which the commission l to deThe Russian authorities are IN mm ELECTIONS Premier Laurierfs Chief Opponent is Defeated in Quebec Conservatives of Nova Scotia Fail to Return Single Member 4.' -- DROWNED. Bona, Algeria, Nov. 4. A hun- dred persons were drowned last night by the sinking of the French steamer Gironde after being lu col- listen with the French steamer A. Srhixfflno, near Herbtllon, 23 miles from Bona. The Gironde left Bona with 110 passengers, of whom 100 were Algerian natives. St. Johns, Nov. 4. turns from Twilllngate Completed reshow the elec- tion of Premier Sir Rohm Bond, Surveyor General Clift aud Mr. Roberts, liberals, defeating Alan Goodndge, Donald Morison and Fred Mews, oppositionists. Mr. Morison is a former Judge of the supreme court. He repolisigned two years ago to tics and advocate the union of Newfoundland and Canada. 'J lie government now has 2 seats and the opposition five. n an L With six more Toronto, Nov. elections to be held, the result of yesterdays content show the liberals returned to power with a greater majority than eyer. The Globe claims a mafor 'the government, jority of elxty-sl- x which It predicts will be Increased to seventy. The Mall and Empire, the opposition organ, conceded 69 with one independent. The majority at dissolution was 54. The most remarkable feature of. the contest was the defeat of Borden, the conservative leader in his own city of Halifax and the failure of the conservatives of Nova Scotia to return a single member. Territories returned nine straight eupiKirtero of the government while all the elect Iona so far held in British Columbia were favorable to the liberals. One rignlflcant feature was the defeat in Quebec of Chase Casgrain, who Inspired the campaign against Lnurier because he had granted Eng(, e land a preference. 1 NEWFOUNDLAND. IN a injured In a riot near here g a man named Dean, foreman oftoday, a struction gang for a trolley company POLES PROTEST. ordered his men. all Italians, to gJ into a swamp. They refused herauM Breslau, Prussian Silesia, Nov. 4. Three thousand Poles marched they had no high boota. Irean laniied This angeied tbe men, who mucked through the streets of Czestochowa, him with knives. Dean began shooRussian Poland, Wednesday, as a une Italian wai in. ting at tbe men. protest against the mobilization. The chief of police and gendarmes ataatly killed, another foully woumjad ordered the panders to disperse. and it la said there Is another dead but they refused to do so, and con- Italian in the swamp. Dean, it Is (aid, cannot live. tinued to sing Polish songs. A do- tachment of infantry then charged the mob with bayonets with the re-suit that six person were killed and twenty were woundel continuing their concentration opposite the cide. Portland, Ore., Nov. 4. As one of the feature of the Lewis and Clark exposition it la proposed to hold e eerie of airship contests similar to that which will take piece at 8t. I out. While in Si. Louis President Goode end hie assistants will confer with a number of aeronauts, it la regarded as probable that T. S. Baldwin, the California inventor, may be Induced to tome here and other distinguished inventors of air craft will be invited. Preliminary work on the government buildings Is progressing rapidly, the necessary excavations and clearances having been nearly completed and the assurance Is given that the bnildln5 will be ready by April 1st The bridge connecting tha main exposition grounds with the government exhibit on the peninsula will be ready for service within another ten days. a There was n brisk artillery fire yesterday on both aides of the railroad, bat the firing ceaied at mated today to be worth $500,000,000. A firm of lawyers has been retained here and several well known attorney in the south are to assist In the attempt to recover the great fortune and the heavy rentals due on the prop- Denver, Colo., Nov.; 4. The News today says: A deficit of $1,584,857 for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1904. to shown by the annual report of President Frank J. Hearns of the Colorado Fuel and iron company to the stockholders of the company. A year ago tbe books of the company showed a profit of $586,112. The total fixed charges (Interest on bonds and debentures) of the company are placed at $1,199,577. The net earnings amounted to 931.211, leaving n deficit of 11,168,388. Other charges, uch as $45,975 linking fund; personal injury fund, $0,000; sociological . department 812,638; losses on Colorado ana Wyoming railway guaranteed traffic of $300,000 per annum, or $251,164 net and loeees on Crystal River railroad guaranteed traffic of $30,000 per annum, which for last year amounted to $22,458, make a total additional delict of 8, $416,491 and brine the grots from 3G6 to $1,581,857. These losses In guarantees to the two railroads come from the labor troubles cutting off almost entirely shipments of iron and fuel. $1,-16- FATAL RIOT IN NEW YORK TO KETTLE BOUNDARY DISPUTE. New York, Nov. 4. Vergara Donoso, the Chilean minister has, according to a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Argentina, handed to the minister of foreign affairs a note embodying a scheme for the demarcation of the Beagle canal, the only point along the frontier where the boundary has not yet been definitely eslsbllaheJ. TO PARADISE Chinese Laundryman Received Fatal Wounds In a Conflict With a Woman in New York, New York, Nov. 4. Jim Kee, a Chinese la- ndryman to dead from nine terrible wound! on hla bead and face, - received during a fight today in hii laundry with a white woman companion. The womin, who aaya she is Mollie Donovan, 22 years old, of to In a dangerous condition in a hoeidul from several deep cuti la her head and shoulders, and la t prisoner on the charge of causing tho Chinamans death. Kee In a statement before he died, said the woman assaulted him with a cletver while he was aeieeu and claimed he inflicted ber wounds In sell defense. A policeman, attracted to the laundry by ths calls of ths woman for help, ssld the place resembled s shamble. Both Kee end Mollie Donovan were taken to a hoeplUl and there tha Chinaman died soon after telling his story of the affair. la eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea BANDITS ESCAPE Cody, Wyo., Nov. 4. The Cody bank robbers have escaped. Mem- bers of the posse sent from here who have returned say that the timber In which the outlaws took refuge has been thoroughly beaten with no trace of the men wanted. Tbe pursuit bag not been aban- doned, however. ! ACCUSE ELECTION COMMISSION Charge of Corruption Against 8m Francisco Officers. San Francisco, Nov. 4. The grand Jury haa filed In Judge Lawler's department of the superior court, an against the Board of Election commissioner. The accusation Is a rean sult of 'investigation by represent-tlveof tbe Merchants association, in connection wLh recent primary election. It i charged that the board appointed ns members of the election boards in the various booths men who did not reside In the precincu to which they had been appointed and that members of the city government were election officials In violation of a law. Refusal of Italians to Obey Orders pf Cowan claims to have in bis possesPrto, Nov. 4. W. . K. Vanderbilt1! Employer Causes Bloody Affray. Saiambo won the race for the Prix sion the original lease and scores of Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 4. One man Heaum nt the. Maison la Filete ran letters written aad received by bis an- was killed and three probably fatally today. cestors relative to the transaction. The land was leased for a period of 99 years and a day, and for a consideration of one dollar an acre. It was to be used for municipal purpose, tbe original idea being to convert It Into n park. Shortly after tue lease was given tbe Hartefidd family removed to Wake county. North Carolina, and now the heirs are found In six of the Southern Btatee. Among them are several judges, one United States senator and twenty-fiv- e or thirty wealthy men. For nearly a week search has been made, but without success, through the early records of the city to find n copy of. the lease or some entry showing One-hundred that It was recorded. The heirs declare however, that this will not be necessary to their esse and are now trying to procure from the state records at Albany a certified copy of the original grant from Great Britain by which the original Hartsfleld became the owner of the land. FERRY BOAT COLLIDES IN and Fifty Passengers are Taken off in Safety Accident Caused by Dense Fog. er CALIFORNIA TRAGEDY. New York, Nov. 4. A thick blanket of fog which settled over the harbor Stockton. Cal., Nor. 3. In a street during the night seriously disarranged duel at Douglas Fist. Calaveras coun- traffic both by land and water today and ty, last evening. William Harris, a resulted In at least one serious acciminer, waa shot to death by Owen Rob- dent The ferry boat Columbia was run erta. Shortly before tbe shooting Har- Into and sunk by tbe Norwich liner ris had made threats that he would City of Lowell. There were about 150 kill Roberts because of an old grievance passengers, and 17 teams on board the concerning a mining claim. Columbia. All of the passengers were Are Alleged to Have Stolen $10,000 taken off in safety, hut eight of ten From Marlborough Hotel Manage-meTRAFFIC THROUGH SAULT STE. horses were drowned. The City of LowBefore They Are DisMARIS. ell wes coming down me ilver and in covered. One Hundred and Fifty Heirs of An. drinks fog struck the Coi-.t the crew HartsCeld Sue for Return of ail Ls: !; . - st ric"'r of j": :;n New York, Nov. 4 Several hnndreJ Land He Leased to City e".. He l v t: ;i .'1 t.t ; 1 after-theatdinars in 1795. the .MarlborV- JV t - -, 10 j ;:t ough hold Ralhsii'Ilir t have been A V 1 v i T j thrown Into n of evrii-nie- nt New York, Nov. 4. Another effort ! i ' 1 to a good dire: lion ly the de- to 1 e mniie to t cuavtant cent of a eim-- l of police, tv jo hiorkej j e iarge - rip o: .'.for.l.iifo j is'IV .i- lor i . i ''t'.: v hWill every ixit detctivra nude j.rls-- ! land. resile in i of i ct; 911 (. ' oner of half a dozen wnite.s charged Southern Miiie: md nu: 1.10. The. n-c with defrauding the management. It ore headed by J. T. Cowan of Bahai. iri 4.473.H'.-'- to..s i.: I ; . ., . i i iit as. Is s'ated hy the latter thnt at least it Texas, and are descendants of An- &C9 ton. This broni: t;;c roi orle f.ir I Uiuu r er,y on foe iLo.jjyj IihiI been stolen when the plot we. drew ilarttiflobi who In 1793 leased to tons freight passing through the canals Bide. . disi the city of New York 190 aero w cot j in a Single month, the ne-- J highest There hilii hern a long Si'uic!' fur tlii' nf Central Park between an.ltj jug August, 1903. when 5,40't.8O8 tons St. Louie, Nov. 4. Mr. Warren JcaliSL.e in the receipt, it : lJihh streets. This pfojKTly is eU- - j pa--- ! through the dually Cheney of rbs University of California. WAITERS ARE GOOD WANT SLICE GRAFTERS OF GREATER NEW YORK J- er CELESTIAL HAS GONE erty. nt SCHEME New York. Nov. 3. Miilia.1 Davit t arrived today, lie said he rains on imJhls-oPhiladelphia, Nov. portant buxine end that he win rehas pleaded guilty to forgtag the turn to Irelstnl In lecrn:bi. m ENTRENCHMENTS PORTLAND FAIR WN.I, ALgO HAVE AIRSHIP CONTEST. ONE HUNDRED a Postoffice and Now One is They Dead From a Shot Fired by the Sheriff and the Other is Wounded and Surrounded. Hold-u- NO 5, 1904, STRENGTHENING en one-seven- th Russians Maintain a Determined Resistance to 40,-00- 0 Renewed Assault on Port Arthur-Ov-er Japs Meet Death Before the Besieged Citadel. NOVEMBEK U-- e , -.r e road n paper on Will Nature Ellrf-na;the College Woman T" before tM Association of Collegiate Alumni ita session at the World's fair tow RETURNED HU SWEETHEART WORTHLESS RING FUR. THE ONE HE GAVE HER. - J . :. Oi-- ! . 1 tW Chicago, Nov. 4. Alleging thatwoman to whom he had been engxgf w three years returned to him less ring in place of a valuable P. Seprea5e;1 nas bcr-n:ond. Hea--- v a m. r..ii I :r . - v, v5 y ' p j- - ;;f j .'a L: .. y o i,.1- - 1 ilua-retn- f hi-ir- - a'-.il- . . $19.-Ou- ovi-rcd- nI cs.-isl- a. i -a is.aiJ tu.f J ju.jpt roc,a.,y, secluded spot In the western part the city. There was a ballet 0 through hla head and u revolver side. Hs bad not been robbed. w- |