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Show EXAMINER: SHE MOUSING SATURDAY DTAIL OGDEN, JTLY MORNING, 1903. 1, tbe defendant with removing loose cm in Hilrer Bow county, Mont., belonging to it and the Montana Ora Purchasing company valued nt Lincoln. Grant, Palmer. Alexander H. John A Siephen. Stephen A. Douglas, Logan and other famous men of tha period. Upstairs, over the front is the room where Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln slept. This room has been furnished to correspond with it fur in Lincoln' time, the nishing post bedstead occupying one corner. The room corresponding to the living room of the Linroln household is occupied in the Portland replica of the house a a sitting room for ed TOURING RUNABOUT GUNS OF MUTINEERS HAVE OPENED FIRE A pab-ln- The answer declare, that the removal of any such amount of loos All ore is a physical impmuiiliiliiy. the specifications in the bill were denied In detail. ROBBER i IDENTIFIED Cortland. Ore, June 31). A special to the Oregonian from Woodbura, Ore., says that W. J. Culver, sheriff of Marlon county, brought from Ths Dalle tonight Jack Holman, who on arrival here was identified by C. A. N undell and 'Walter Durant is one of ike nten who rubbed the bank of City of Odessa Bombarded by the Battleship Aflame With Kniaz Potemkine-Cronst- adt Rebellion-Bla- ck Sea Squadron Sighted. guests. Adjoining the Lincoln home. Illinois has built a cosy etructura called the Rest Pavilion, with a wide open porch in front. Comfortable chairs on this veranda Invite the exposition visitor who may find it agreeable to take a real. Only Monroe Doctrine Keeps Nations Out of America. KING'S HONOR LIST. London. June SO. The honor list tn connection with King Edward's birthday, which will be officially observed today, has been issued. It creates Admiral von Bpaun of the Austrian navy Presi-dr30. June Cambridge, Max., and Admiral Fournier of the French James B. Angell, of the Univernary honorary Knights of the Grand Harvof the sity Cross of the Order of Ht. Michael andSt. llichiganjtddreasitig ard chapter, of the Fhi Beta Kappa George for. their services as members which fraternity on The European Concert of the International commission inquired into the North Sea incident. and the Monroe Doctrine, said: Several minor officials are made honThe development of ths European orary companions of the Order of Sr. concert suggests the question whether Michael and St. George for the same ultimately, perhaps in a future some- reason. Col. Chas. Moore Watson, who was what remote, the larger states south of to to the royal commission secretary us and Canada, if she becomes entirely the 1 raised from Louis 8l exposition, some independent, might Join u in of the Order of 8L Michael kind of a friendly American concert companion to Knight Commander and Sl George to promote general continental inter- of the same for hie service lu order est and to prevent foreign intrusion. connection exposition. the with la it now conceivable that Mexico, Four additions are made to the privy Brazil, tbe Argentine Republic and council, Earl Mansfield, Lord Rayleigh, Chile might reach a development that Lord Tennyson, and Sir R. B. Finley. would make thla possible? created. In the Who can way that in a similar man- Ten baronetcies are Bir Lawrence ner China and Japan may not make list are SI new knights painter, and which Alma Tadems, the an eastern associate concert will work out policies mutually benef- George Meredith, the novelist, receive coicial to their common interests and the order of merit. A number ef lonial personages are recognized In apalso useful to mankind. I know we are told thst there ia no pointments and orders longer any danger of an attempt by European state to come up and again tak possession of American territory How on who sees what has been Just going on in Chins can hold such a view it is difficult to understand. Not la the colonlxation frenzy of the sixteenth century was there a more voracious greed for the acquisition of foreign territory for the purpose of developing and controlling trade. What ground is there to believe that If we withdrew our objections we should not see a similar scramble for all th territory south of u from the Rio Grande to Cape Horn, and how for easily would excuse be found concert in such controversies have already arisen between European powtatea. er and tbe Spanish-Amerlcs- n nt NEWS IN BATTLESHIP SURRENDERS. YYatihiag'oa. Jun Mr. 30. Ilf Washington, June without firing a .hot. at Odes. ... ....... Min officers of th potemkinc killed, eight disabl'd, remainder prisoners. Fleet baa sot arrived ... St. Peieraburg, June p. m.Kot aluce the insurrection In of December, 1828, when a portluu the guard regiments Joined to at. lets pit a to set up .a republic In Run-alhaa an attack.beeu made on the autocracy and Romanoff regime. Either the ojieD revolt will he atauiped out or the flame.' will have apread the hope uf control. pounibly At the admiralty tt la aald that Rear Admiral Krugera squadruu la expert-uf- i u arrive el Odeaaa during the any. No eiplanutlon ia offered fur the delay u( the squadron's aalltng from flebaatopol. It la admitted, at la uisulfuaieU. though great retlc-w- w that at 9 o'rkxtk last night the Knlaa Potemklue vraa firing upon the city. The admiralty ihtnka the mutlnoua crew were probably drunk. The offi dale cuuaider ti jx nubble that the crew were aupporttng the atrikera and the revolutionists aahnre agalnat troupe. Throughout the day the and police had. evidently refrained from attempting to Interfere with the etrlkera under threat of the muilneen of the baiUeahlpe to uae their guns agalnat them. Although it poaalble acquiescence la due to fear, the eethoritlto think they are unreliable and a regiment of dragoon and a brigade of artillery have been Bent to Odeaaa from Kheraon. Theae Iron pa should Hava arrived at Odea-a- a this morning. With theae rein forremenia and the city under martial tt U believed the military government wilt be strong enough to attempt te aupprasa the rioter by forre-Thplan la believed to be for the troop, to cru.lt the disorder, la the city while Kroger1, squadron hold, the entrance at the harbor. It U apparently que.tlon.ble whether Kruger ill mmhe the Knit Poiemklnn if ahe refuses to surrender, a. firing upon the veaael might lie too danger-ou- e e test for the Ballon on board hla ahtpa. Residua It would lavotve necessarily the destruction of the battleship, easting several millions, and damage te the city. Admiral Bkryd lot's plan of starving out the muila-a- .s crew la that likely to be follow-1sol-dler- e At libsu the mutinous sailors to the aumtier if about i.uoo were by troops and artillery le a wood near the port and by this morning a thousead of thum had alTheir comrades ready surrendered. possibly will be starved out. Whether there was say great ton. of Ufa la aa yet unknown. Great precautions are being taken to prevent the possible spreading of the mutiny to the sailors of 81. Petersburg end Crunstadt. Tbs newspapers are not allowed to final-corralle- word of the official dis- patches regarding the revolt of the sailors but several of them. In round-abou- t fashion, have succeeded In hinting nt startling developments. The Novoa Vrernya, with seeming Innocence, announced that the Oradonatshalatwa (ssxi-Uof the prefecture! of Odeaaa has requested the Inhabitants of that city to keep off the streets so as to avoid acrldanta whee me troops are firing Other papers remark upoa the massing' of troops In 8outh Russia. Considerable nervoii.nees prevails among the upper classes at 8t. Petersburg. Many of those who have out already left town for the summer are hastily preparing to go abmpd. Ambassador Meyer's family loaves St. Petersburg by the northern espies tomorrow, sailing July 7th. for the Untied Staten where they will spend the summer. Their trip, however, was arranged long ago and Is not connected with the present developments. M. Heiobraxoff. president of the Tala Timber compeer, has suddenly arrived In SL Petersburg. Vied-omosk- e Og'den, Utah - fleet. cablegram ha been received from Anithwaador Meyer at 81. Petersburg, which says: Informal los from Odessa that TiOU rioters have lavs killed. Tbs harbor kirg-l- y dcalruycd by fire, battleship firing on lb town. Fleet not arrived. $ n. John F. Stevens Named by Taft to Succeed Wallace. point. A g Washington, June SO. Secretary Toft today appointed Jobs F. Steven of Chicago, chief engineer of the Panama canal commission, with residence Mr, Stevens sucon the Isthmus. ceed John V. Wallace. Mr. Stevens also will be made general manager of the Panama railway. H will not he a member of ths Hil commission. Isthmian canal salary will bo $30,000 a year. Mr. Steens is now In the service of the Philippine commission aa government railroad Inspector In the construction of 1.000 miles of Philippine railways about to he bulk under govHe was to have acernment aid. companied Secretary Taft today to the Philippines, but has been transferred to the Panama canal work. Railroad and Steamship line enabling the company to dispense with two vessel, now chartered at a high price. The speed of these vessels will save four day on each round trip, giving five round trip a year more than ally I foreign vessel, available. ' warships of the Black Sea fieri have arrived Ior the purpose of taking measures against the muilmaii crews of the battleship Kulai No action however, has yet been taken uor baa (he command rr of tbe his Intention. squadron iudU-ateHome fear that tbe crews of tbs warahlp way sympathize with the mutineer and Jots Issue with them. Cnmpnrativs calm has been restored within tbe city but continue in lb. harbor nectlon, of the where uonalderahlo part wharves and dock, have been burneu. Pun-takli- A din-ord- SALUTE not given in information official advice but' I bey are understood to further confirm the press report, that the dend and wounded number several hundred. I'ttrlM 1 the HIPS Ai When American W Arrived at Cherbourg. ar-shi- ps a rxlab-ilshe- d d s THREE STEAMERS Pukllnlnff left ill. osi nu Mav 27th. merly u 1 reel or o( th his BURNED. 1 Ubaa, Juiie 3u. About 4, non mutinous sailor art surrounded In a sniull wood near the port by Infantry and H- K'lKim-rhin-'s- .",11 c t lo-anu- tniin-dhitc- 3i'-- . A d rat. c . , ci-- t -- Th-ci- -- ' 1 -- s vs..i X. - 'n J , FEARS ARE ENTERTAINED. Paris, June Ik'. &:3) p m Official advices from Odessa ray that three VOTES KEPT SECRET. i crilenad, the Amoiii'.i.i- si,.i.i(rs Mexico aud lluvsna imhi ech, mheih is Icm than tlir cost of vexM'le. the ar-i tons each of These . ;i- MORE MONTANA LITIGATION. ; New York. 3". (v.niscl for Ihe Cutoii h M.ui'an.i Cii;ipcr enm-piinlnu-r;xvi anrl capuble , 1ms a speed of an answer in the 1C knot. i:h I'niicl Sla'i-They so cir, n:i court here to In re hatrhc and -- irie pn-!rec-ntl- y ennhhtig Ihe .iniended coi:ipl:,i filed ii- -' tbo hlpu:, tl "f it by lb,- - .ii hnsfoH n AV.r.'ng ssj l 't-o! will le inmedMioly (iimp. iiy. c.n:rni.-:Thco by the llem-.- e turned over fur the u.--o c( :he Pau The la'.u r Lorinyraliou eharg.-- . . . of i Pictures and Letters Illustrate the Life of the Great Emancipator. Portland, Jane 30. Any one who Is interested in the life of Abraham Lincoln may find much lo engage his attention in 'the Illinois building at the The Lewis and Clark exposition. building itself is an exact reproduction of the Lincoln homestead at Spring-fiel111., the only home ever owned by th martyred president. Every room is reproduced in its exact alxe, and In the front parlor the visitor ia told just where Lincoln stood on that day in the fall of 1860 when be was notified that he bad been elected president of tbe United States. In the rear parlor, which connects with the front one by a wide archway, Is a collection of pictures and documents of vivid interest to those who like to study things iff .historic value. The life of Lincoln is represented by pictures and letters, the Utter either in the original or In from his birth to hie assassination. The rude little log cabin in Kentucky, xvhere he was born, le shown, with portraits of bis parents, pictures of Lincoln nt various times In his career, moat of them showing him without beard, for it was not until after he became president that Lincoln let his whiskers grow; letters written by Lincoln in bis youth, his earlier public life and during his presidencq, and also pictures of his intimate friends and associates, and other noted men whose public lives were Interwoven with his own. The Illinois historical exhibits were collected and installed by Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber, secretary of the Illinois Historical Society and a daughter of the late Gen. John M. Palmer, who was governor of Illinois, United States senator and candidate for president on the Gold Democratic ticket in 1834. Mrs. Palmer ha x returned to Illinois, but the hostess of the building. Miss Mary L Berkey. Is on hand at all times to extend the hospitality of the state to exposition visitors. Executive Commissioner Fred H. Hand of Cambridge, 111., Is in charge of the buildd, e, French Diplomats Will Net Publiih Germany's Reply. Faria, June SO. Some diaaatUfac-tlo- n Is evident among members of the Chamber of Deputies and the general public because the full text of the note exchanged between Germany and France relative to Morocco have not been published, though the tenor of the notes is known. Inquiries made in official quarters show that the publication of the notes win not be made nntil the question Is finally decided ai ll ia considered thst they would give a mistaken Idea of the present situation unless accompanied by the tenor iff ths diplomatic conversations In regard to the difficulty. These oral communications, which hay effected a betted understanding. still continue and U in Premier Ilouvier's intention to await th final solution iff the question before making an official declaration. MISS OREILLEY MARRIED But Catholic Priaats Refumd to Perform Ceremony. Ronton. Jun 3n. Mix Agns O'Reil-lev- . ing. The public is free to go through the house, spending as such time as may be desired in studying the various pictures and reading the letter and other document in the handwriting of London, June SO. During the discussion of the navel estimates' In the House of Commons. Edmund Robertson (liberal ) former civil lord of the admiralty, naked for further information concerning the new battleships. Mr. Prettymnn, secretary et the admiralty, replied lengthily. Claiming the highest efficiency for the navy under the new scheme. He declined to give particulars of the new battleships, but nnld greet Britain proposed to lead and not follow other nations in naval construction. did . not Bir John Colomb aald h agree with the opposition speakers In saying the time hod corns when the naval expenditure might be. reduced. On tha contrary, Bir John mid, everything pointed to the necessity for keeping up the naval strength of Greet Britain. The real question now la: Who Is going to rule the Paclfle? President Roosevelt said the United States Intended to rule ths Paclflq. The United States was giving every sign thst this was her intention by the extraordinary increase in her naval power. Bir John declared that in the not distant future questions would arise ia Ihe United State and Great Britain. He asked what Great Britain was doL -- - the time when her Interto be identical with those great powers whose naval were in the Pacific. Noons be- ing against ests ceased of the two base lieved that the alliance Anglo-Jepaaes- would Inst forever. Greet Britain looked. with dread to a rupture with the United 8tatea, but she could-no- t shut her eyes to the fset that raptures had occurred between the moat friendly nation. Sir John asked what the government was doing to remind Canada and the British Colonies of the great responsibilities which they would incur when their seaports and immense interests in the Pacific were imminently threatened. Secretary Prettymsn, replying to 8ir John, said Great Britain did not desire the mastery of any sea be rood securing an equal opportunity for British trade favor. To interests without fear or Great Britain desired the masterv of the Paclfle or any other sea might give a false ' say that clergyman of Cambridge, after the bride hud tried in vain to procure a Roman Catholic priest, in officiate, Williams having Archbishop refused Ills permission. The marriage occurred at the home in Brookline. hrid' BANKS TO CONSOLIDATE. Portland. Ore.. June 30. -- A special the Oregonian from Colfax. Wash., say that th Colfax National and the Pint National bank of Colfax will he consolidated under one management tn July 1. Th Colfax Natonial, assuming the commercial business of th First National I'. 8. Senator Ankeny of the new will become president hank. The First National will be lontinued under the name of the "Fir-- t Having A Trust Co. of Whitman County ." It will take over 'he savings business of both hanks. NOTICE f Campers, Automobiiists, Stockmen, Etc. Folding Buckets What you hart been looking for, space, and never in the way. Just something new, occupies small - miiliii-a'iiu- j Machine company. Rhone J1 creased her speed. Muu-hatts- - Ws are specially prepared for shoeing mean horses. "Com and see hew ws do tt." 417 E3rd street. , Opposite Consolidated Wagon and Btimson. Th defeat of the Meteor III In the race from Eckenforde to Kiel confirms ynchtemen in the opinion that tht reconstruction of the Emperor's yacht bn rather lessened than in- Many Discussion of Subject in the House of Commons. ed by Rev. 8. M. Crotherx, Unitarian e A London. June dirpntch from hunk n nd Iihx had ninny ycuis in China. Odessa to IJmds ililpil litlx) (..ly i hint,- is quii-r- . reinforced by machine guns. One Tliri-steuni'-tiof the tlnrsixs ROYAL ARCANUM. thousand of the mutineer, eln-arthave transpi-i- t ron'juiii, li.itr luvn surrendered and given up tli-- ir iirtus nut iie Ihoroiighfxm to the Nrw York. June 21. - Forty-twof The mutiny ataried Wednesday uighr j arc cloecd. the SI Royal council in when th sailor of the first ieilpjnge, pwt and the Uronx were reproxentod ns the national units ure known in MURDERED IN KISHINEFF. at a meeting tn protest ngaiut-- l iho Ru.nia,"revolted Iwcauw the wh bad. lv present iidvnnrp in They were Joined Vienna Jmi dup.-itcn. rld'-"It ws In request tba' an nn-- l by the sixth, ninth, thlno-p-t- i reived it! Huihareitt from Kish;ni!T Inmudiittc dt of ihe grand loilgo fifteenth equippa gen 5. nnu Ci'tnnim-l.!mvs t,1 of th male tic held to consider In all. the iildiin th b ,s ii. nia iter. The guard at first tried to oppose been found muril nM m his c them, killing one and wounding seven, 111 Kixhfni'ff. A gt'licr-iil;s SUMMER COLDS hut the sailors got the upper hand. broken out at Kiidi'ieT. Tin!mn i. hnn-e- s. seised the broke occupied by I'uxxnrk. They guard Laxafiie Flrnmn Quinine, the world and amopen srnre., securing arm wide Cold Cine, icmoicx the raure. Fsade-noniiimunition. followed Call for the full none nn, Ship look fur The the mutineer throughout night. Odr-s.- i. Jii'-:il I,., 'p signature of K. W. Grove. 25c. wrecked the hstrsrlc. at'arkrd tbe t mi.' nine hip Ime I, quarters uf fbe nfflrer and fired vi-- I ARAB UPRISING. ty at random until morning. ley. GOVERNMENT BUYS VESSELS. was fermrlied when troop ,ie.l llnd.iid.i, Province of Yemen. Arab-.- , artillery arrived W edit. -- day montlne All entrances to the city are cWM Will Be Used in Conrcct cn With Pan- June ;:t - Tbr Arabs have risen in 'hama Padre,id. and Turkish rnn; province t.f and gradually the Bailor were driven i v uh ihe port of Cun.f.ii!.i Into the wood which they hare hhv . A Mu, ihe June : held. rbirnin Is liuerrui-.--drnpi'ai uf t,, Mnch firing mingled with th-- - hum- Shouts aiinoiincrfc ilnihniian proiime. h .is hern Invested by fur sunie inn. Turkish reinl,.t luen I canal couiniUi'iiin pi: t .(mi the ming of machine I Ion-- ' fl'ICl'lil.ll'S are V:d line, wiih io' by the heard, but every on Is fort-i-dc;a'i'hed Panama Assy r by the coinmiisxlou to poller to keep off the .'reel.-- an I a . other prelent were Mr. Goelet, Mr. Corneliue Vanderbilt, Br., Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Mr. Robinson. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, Mlaa Robin-so- u and Mlaa Btimaon and Messrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Wilson Marshall, Edmund Randolph, Allison V. in mour, Robert A. Goelet and Lewis A third daughter of the Irish poet and patriot. John O'Rellley, has been married to Ernest Horking. professor fur of philosophy at Phillips Andover wos for Academy. The ceremony wax perform- i Practical Horseshocr He, Baxe-Cobur- Kux-xix- M. SAILORS SURROUNDED. from tbe pun. known ex,--Nothing is that Lmm mutineers have siiirend.-ri-.lTbe revolutionray sgen's have seized the opportunity to distribute from bouse 10 hou-- e. Kiel, June 30. Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia gave a garden party and dance at Cattle Gardena on Thursday at which the Emperor and Empress, Prince Eltel, Frederick and Adalbert, the Prince of Monaco, Princess Henrietta Victoria, of Bchleswig-Holstclthe the Grand Duka of g and Ambassador Duka of and Mrs. Tower were present Among Hus-sln- n s P. ERNSTROM Which a Number of Americana LINCOLN'S HOME At PORTLAND, War Peasant a DESTROYED. FIT YET ROYAL PARTY. fit. Petersburg, Jun. 34, 11 a . A di.aUh filed nt Odenns last evening at 7:30 o'clock and roceivid here this morning any tbe battleship Kulai Potemkins was tiffin opening fire upon the shorn. His officers of the bsttlcshlp wars Cherbourg, June 30. The American murdered by the muilwers; eight commanded by Rear Adsquadron, have been liberated and th remainmiral Slgzbse. eoasinting of the armder are prisoner on board. Five hundred rioters have been ored cruiser BrudBlya (flagship) and killed. the protected cruisers Chattanooga, A telegram sent from Odessa at Tacoma and Galveston, which la to 10:09 o'ciuck this morning to a ship Paul owner nays the bombardment which convey the body of Admiral commenced yesterday evening was Jones to the United B tales, arrived not serious. A renewal was threaten- here at 9 o'clock this mornlug and was greeted with aroar of gune from ed this morning. Another telegram sent at 11:34 a the land forts and'onwarship, and the board all the m., nays the British ships srs thus dipping of flag, vessels in the harbor. A thick mist far safe. overhung the nee, preventing the semaphores from registering the approach AIDING. ANARCHIST! of the American ehlpv until they were near the outer harbor. The squadron New York. June 30. News of tbs presented a handsome appearance an riots and pillage in Odessa has stir- It approached with tbe Brooklyn red the annrehlnts who hold forth on lending the line. The batteries at the the East Hide ns they have not baen arsenal fired a welcoming salute of 21 altrred before In years. At n max guns, to which the four American meeting which parked Clinton ball, vessel answered gun fur guu. Thu funds were freely subscribed for Rus- squadron anchored in the inner harsian revolutionist and the speakers bor at a point designated by Admiral predicted that tbs present uprising DesMon, commander of the port. The marks tbs wane of the present go- export of the harbor wan strikingly vernmental system In Ihat country, bmutiful as the nun came out and the llerr John' Most was ths principal many merchantmen, steam yachts end spesker. He said the news from Rus-et- other plea.ure craft In these waters wrs the mout glorious that tbe strung out their full complement of revolutionists of tbs world had ever colors in which the American flag prehoard and that His movement would dominated. go on until Husain was trampled to The Brooklyn was noon the center dust. of a flotilla of small craft while the quays were quickly lined with people BLOCKADES THE PORT. snri the houses (routine tbe haroor were made bright wl'.h American London. June 30 A dispatch to the flags. Much regret was I felt that the Preni-northern Evening Standard from OtlesM says: division of the Hlnre midnight the llundim ba- squadron assigned In participate In lb ceremonies of the transfer of tbe ttleship Kniaz fntemkine has A merles u admiral's body to the Brooka blockade of the port In lyn next week, did not arrive here in to all slwimers living tin Not one I nllowed In en- lime to participate In the welcome to fliig. ter nr depart. Six of th simmers iha American are In the road under the battleLE8&AR 9 SUCCESSOR. ship's guns. Th purl is In the extraordinary position of being blockaded on th seaside hr a muilmms Pekin. Inn 3iV M. Pnkitnloff, who warship and the l.ndside I Impas- miirei-dns th Isle Paul r sable owing to miliinry ronton whh-minister to China, has arrived seals up every nppronrh to the hero. i Send for Catalogue do- st myed by fire. Fifty rioter killed end tuauy Rusal, burned. Another dispatch from the aaaie aouic;, timed Odeaaa, G:lu p- tu. says: "Dost firing on town. No 30.-3- :30 print a Petersburg, June 3U, 3:25A sensational report is current that imperial sailor together with ths workmen at the yards and docks of the naval port of Cruustadr have suddenly re- fused to work and that practical- ly a state of mutiny exists there. 4:55 p. m. The mutiny of sail-or si Cronstadt U cun Aimed- - One officer was killed. The situation was reflect d by in nil around slump on the bourse today.- Imperial fours were sustained by the government, but, nevertheless, they fell nlmout a p. stance: Harbor largely IN CRON8TADT fit. dis- A depatch received at the stale partment over night frost Consul Henan at Odessa says la sub- aa: Cor. Grant and 24th St. 30. nil, ilw American consul at Odnm, In a rabfoaram m the elate department, daied today, at 3. IS p. m.. "rtriiii unn :asd. fleet arKniaz riven! 13 o'clock today. Potemkina surrendered at ouue Agent REBELLION WASHINGTON. , . FIGHTING IN Berlin. June Hi:. A dispatch to the Tamilian from Odessa, timed 3.52 p. m.. today, says: Mobs inured to number l.Odd person atiarked the patrols of troop in ihe si reeta yesterday and fighting continued into the night. Hex era! hundred persona were killed or wounded. The boa- pitals are crowded with wounded. The petroleum reservoirs were set afire. All traffic in the streets I topped The volnnteer eruls- er fiaraioff was burned. c' THEY STAND ALONE THE STREETS. .... havs many advantages over any ether pail now In uae, as they are col apeihle, portable, watertight and simple to manipulate. And THE- - Electric Supply & Fixture Co. Avenue 2448 Washington PHONES, INDEPENDENT 84. BELL 344Y. i - ' |