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Show AJ COALVILLE TIMES mu nauusio co. COALVILLE. UTAH, JITAn NEWS. A postoffice has been established ' ' --- at La Salle, San Joan county, and Fred N. Prewer commissioned postmaster. Wheat at ML Pleasant waa quoted at 60e?0 cents per bushel last week, and fanners in that vicinity are disposing1 of their supplies. This year's yield is about an average, so there nil) be a good insome from this source. There will be some holding back until spring. Rev. Ales Hartman and wife and two children, who were killed in the recent wreck at Newcastle, Cola, were en route for Payson to HU the Presbyterian mission lately made vacant by Ret. W. M. Smith. - The local member of the State f rees W. L. Webb, of Lehl, has an lnvitatioo to all members of the association to visit Lehi during the fair, which has been accepted by Pres idrnt James in behalf of the club. Fourteen thousand sheep, of the es- tate of the late llr" J. Christensen of Manti, were sold to the highest bidder one day last week. II. A. Kearns of Gonuison bought fl,&00 at 11.81; Patten and Anderson 3,500, at Vl.DSKl Pntid Shsnd for a Mr. Keiser, 1,800, at 6 and 300 to Theodora Christensen for 9L73 per bead. club 91-0- Lillie, the - i three-year-ol- daughter d of Mr, and Mrs. Fox, Salt Lake City, was badly burned about the throat and breast, but her injuries, although painful, will not prove fatsL The little child was carrying a lighted Japanese lantern and while on her to make a Sunday visit to a neighbor, she thoughtlessly pressed It to her breast, when the flames from the burning lantern caught her dress, with the above resulL Editor Snow of Brigbsm City has been acquitted. Snow's witnesses testified that the doctor struck him be- -' fora he drew the pistol' and that the doctor bad made threats against him and as ths doctor waa a larger man ba was afraid of great bodily in Jury and drew ths pistol In The judge gave lengthy instructions covering every point raised, which was n great assistance to the jury In helping them to arrive at a veVdict and fifty people Between twenty-fiv- e Jumped from what they believed to be a couple of runaway cars on the' Salt Lake City railway's line, near the Salt Lake brewery Sunday afternoon and not a few were painfully braised. Others escaped with severe jolts but all were badly frightened. The motor-- ' man was enabled to get control of the ears and they were brought to a full atop just around ths eurve. Apostle F. M. Lyman end Johsnthan G. Kimball of the first seven presidents of the seventies attended the confer ' ence of the Y. M. M. L A. and the SL "George atake.holdlng three days meetings, besides visiting many of ths surrounding settlements, last week. The main object of their visit was to acquaint ths people with the fact that that ths authorities of ths church had concluded to publish a magasins, ths title to be the Improvement Era, In the .nterest of the Mutual Improvement work. b Governor Wellshas appointed a num Ver of supervisors to msnsgs ths expenditure of state funds appropriated tobuild roads. Alfred W. Kebeker was appointed to supervise the expen-tndlr- e of 9i,000 in Rich county, and C. J. Corey, of Ogden will do likewise with the 1750 for Weber county roads. The balance of 9750 to be applied on Cache county roads at the junction of the other two roads will be expended under the dircctiou of s supervisor to be named later, - John F. Brown, of Kanab, la named to supervise the' disbursement of 9750 on a road between Kane and- - Garfield counties, while George W. Carroll will supervise the expenditure of the li.OOO for the and improvement of a highin Wayne county. JIanksville to way The remains of Henry Backus arrived in Fark City Sunday last and from all appearances Hack us was mur-- . dered. There are only three places on the body toihow what killed the man; there is a bad bruise on the forehead, one behind the ear and another over the right wrist. All indications show that he had been hit with a coupling pin.' Backus left Butte, Mont., after loading cattle and was going with them to Terrace, Utah. He was sot bumming his passage. The body was found ten miles' from Butte Mountain, lie lived tbirty-fou- r hours, but did nolgsln consciousness. self-defens-e. - - - , ( ' - The home of Thomas Hawkins, a farmer who lives near Greenwood, was destroyed by fire on the 18th, and his daughter perished in the flames. The origin of the fire la un-- , - , y known-.- .' . Sheriff Turner pf Logan Is on ths trail of eight bead of cattle and a horse all stolen, and supposed to be In the unlawful possession of s man who has served a term In state prison for cattle stealing.' It was found that three head f rattle had been told at Collision. Tkmln-- 4 KIlJ" Ufa. ' - Washington, Joseph Sept. 25. Bloomfield Jackson, who ia said to be a crank from Meriden, Conn., waa arrested last night, at the door of the White House after an unsuccessful effort W enter the Executive mansion, Jackson was heavily armed, lie has been in the city several days, and sfet the Jtalclgh house, where he slopped, has made mysterious boasts as to what he was going to do to a high official of the Government. He sent a letter to local newspaper containing similar threats. He has been under espionage for several days, and' is now behind the bars. Cranks of all grades are common about the President's home, and the officers thought nothing of the arrest until on searching the man, they found the loaded revolver. Only a charge of vagrancy aud carrying concealed weapons can he made against him, and bla treatment will not be materially different from that given to hundreds of other cranka removed from the White House grounds without disturbances, but there is nevertheless the fear and belief that President McKinley might, if he had driven out in the afternoon, instead of being closeted with visitors, been attacked and perhaps shot aa he entered the carriage. It is thought that Jackson's mind is unbalanced. Yeileur Fever Mtuatloe Improving. La., SepL 22. There were nine new cases of yellow fever reported to the Board of Health at 6 o'clock when the day's work of the physicians ended. There were, however, do death recorded, and the doctors all agreed this evening that the situatiisq. was steadily improving. The instead of developing fever a into a malignant type, Is as mild, if not miltler, than when It first appeared cases in here, as witness twenty-seve- n two days without a single death. The night inspectors of the board reported that most of the cases that had come under their observation were progressing most favorably There are nearly twenty cases which give the attending Home physicians reason for alarm. d new places of infection are in the cases reported today, but it la stated tonight that each one of the patients is doing well. ,, . Koiadmr far Kbmrflb. Nyw Orleans, inc-nde- Secretary Washington. Sept. 23. Bliss of the department of the interior today instructed the commissioner of education to have the reindeer now at Teller Station, Alaska, which have been broken to work, forwarded to SL Michaels to be held there for use in forwarding supplies to the Klondike country in case of emergency. There are about eight of the deer which it Is believed by the administration can child Burned death. be utilized In this way, and the opinion Little Olrt Is Idaho IUjod With Kro. prevails that they would be much more sees and Maltha. useful than dogs, because they travel much more rapidly, draw more and Boise, Ida,, Sept. 22. A coundaughter of Mrs. llartemus, whose can live on the little forage the that The says husband died in the hospital at Walsecretary try produces. lace, a few weeks ago, waa burned to each reindeer will curry about 300 death at Mullen yesterday. There pounds and will travel a hundred miles were two children in the family, the a day. They are to be sent to St. in eldest being a boy, a little older than Michaela preference to other places the girl, who was sick with the mea- because of the svsilsble stores at that sles. The mother had left the two poinL children alone in the house while she Took Laudanum. went to a neighbor's across the street. 21.-- Ray Matson, Springville, Sept. The little girl, about 11 o'clock, decided to build a fire, arranging the son of George li. Matson, sr., a pioneer, wood in the stove and then pouring was called back to earth this morning eoal oil on it. She spilled the by the assistance of a good physician oil over her clothing, and when she and all aorta of modern medical applistruck a match the flames caught her ances. He is a young married man domesdress, wrapping her instant- who thinks he has innumerable lauds the selected sod tic troubles, ly in a sheet of flames. hereafter. uncertain the to route When the fire waa extinguished the quid there only elothing remaining on her was At near as esn lie: ascertained, and his for reason action, real some of her and was no when they were removed great flakes he is now comfortable and out of danof cooked flesh came off with them. Er-- to under-garment- - Indian ksrs. Association Propose to Flva Aera. Chicago, SepL 23. At today's session Of the National Horocsoeker'a aaauoia-tlo- n convention, Mrs. M. Dewey of Chicago read a paper on the advantages of colonisation in general and advocated the formation of settlements in Kansas. To overcome the lonlinese of country life, the speaker advocated the cutting down the size of the farms to five, ten aud twenty acres. Prof. J. W. Heston, president of the South Dakota agricultural college, delivered an address on the possibilities of South Dakota. The convention adjourned shoe die tonigbL Prior to adjournment a permanent organisation was effected and officers were elected ' as follows: President, CspL James Gnnn of Idaho; vice- - president, Rev. John Rusk, Chicago; Mr. Beebe, South Dakota, and F. S. Dry-de- n of Maryland; secretary-treasureNew Caban Tariff. GeorgeE. Gurley, Chicago. Madrid, SepL 19. The Official Ga PROVISIONS FOR DAWSON. sette has not yet completed the publiof ail schedules of the new cation If aicsmcr Arrives Safely,' Belief Will Be Cuban tariff. The reduction in the Ample. on American goods generally is Washington, SepL 23 Secretary duty On crude petroleum the .considerable. Alger said after the cabinet meeting today that no steps would be taken dnty la not changed, hut therein 6 of looking to the relief of miners in the considerable reduction in the duty Klondike until after navigation closes refined petroleum. The duties on fireand the government learns through arms and canned goods, ss articles of Captain Ray, who Is at SL Michael, luxury, are slightly increased. the exact situnlion. Martin sod His bepntlra Furnish Halt Secretary Alger received a telegram ' Wllkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 22. Sheriff today expressing the opinion that the Martin and about 40 of his James four steamers now going up the Yukon deputies were arraigned in court thi will carry ample provisions for all pero sons now at Dawson City and the vi- morning charged with the murder 24 striking miners at Latimer. There cinity. If they arrive safely perhaps there will he no necessity for any re- were several witnesses who testified, his lief ' measures. If not, it is possible and the judge held the sheriff and iu Sl.oott in each case for trial. deputies that Mr. Ladue's suggestions for dog Ball was furnished and they retrains across the Cbikoot pass may be turned to Hazleton. accepted. Transfer In the Twrnty.tunrtb- I)tiK-r- l mins ting Daly. Washington. Sept. 10.- - The followWashington, Sent 22, Attorney-GenerMcKenna announced his opin- ing transfers are made in the Twenty-fourt- h ion today in the matter of section 22 of infantry: Second Ueuteuaut from Company I) to Comthe new tariff law. He holds in effect Albert that gooda coming directly Into the pany C; Second Lieutenant John A. I'nited States from foreign countries Gurney from Company II to Company through Canadian ports are not sub- D; Second J.ieutenant Claude II. Milject to the discriminating duty of 10 ler from Company C o CompanjH. per cent, and also holds that foreign A special from Madrid says the goods shipped from countries other Spanish government is negotiating a than British possessions are not sub- loan guaranteed by the port due for ject to the discriminating duty. the purpo-- e of new naval works. r ' The slump in silver and the rise In W to batram. Stamped 22. A Tacoma, Wash., Sept New exchange has paralyzed business in Whatcom special to the Ledger says: Hongkong. The stampede to' the Whatcom gold Drafts from eight English regiments mines on Silicia Creek continues. A have been ordered to be made ready large number of prospectors arrived for shipment to India. today from Tacoma and Seattle and In Victoria, B. C.J It waa reported boarded every description of vehicles that the British flagship Imperious has Or walked In company with about loo been sent to San Jose, Guatemala, persons from Bellingham bay. Reports Elon trouble being apprehended. from the trail by returning prospecUerminaa Brelnacher, a n tors state there ia a continuous procession of men, horses, wsgous and New York politician, fell dead from bicycles between Whatcom aud Eight heart disease In a row at a primary Mile Post on the state trail. election. r oa r, - al well-know- ANOTHER KLONDIKE nra J anion of tbo Portion Vbnt lunsBulnUM ot Keren r Cease u Death the Sequel to Elopement Butte, MonL, Sept. 21. A young woman, whose name is said to be Mrs. Florence Smith, died in the Lafayette lodging house today in squalor aod want. Her husband. Robert Smith, Is a resident of Salt Lake, but be was deserted by her in May, ahe eloping with a man named Forest The runaway couple came to Butte, where In a short time Forest left the woman and after that ahe Supported herself as a waitress. Her parents, .Abbot by name, are said to be well-to-d- o residents of Salt Lake and when their daughter was sick they were requested to aid the unfortunate woman, bnt there was On Sunday her husband no response. waa appealed to, bnt he wished more particulars. The particulars sent him was a notice of her death. The woman lived for a long time on 10 cents a day. I'aury la Idaho. 21. In the district court yesterday a decision waa rendered in the case brought by the state against Thomas Fitzpatrick and D. W. Fouch, et aL, for foreclosure of mortgagee given as security for loans of school money made by the state land board. The case against Fitzpatrick was for 93,003 and that against Fouch for 93,500, with interest of four years each. Judge Stewart decided that the state in loaning' money stands upon the same footing as an individual. The notea taken by the state carried interest bearing coupons for interest, whjch the supreme court recently decided to be usurious. Judge Stewart held that the state could not collect Boise, Ida, SepL interest on these loans. Troops for Alaska. were paid eight months1-- ; salary, sufficient to provide for their families until spring. The troops sail firm Seattle next Manday. Mobil Has Eleven Cases, Mobile, Ala., SepL 20. The official hours bulletin for the last twenty-fou- r showa eleven, new cases of yellow fever as follow's: J. W. Carlisle, J. W. Bourns, David Myrton, George May-fielLettie Jackson, E. S. Shannen-ber- g and wife, Frank Collier, Willie Charpin, Eugene Rencher, Miss The total cases to date are total deaths three. There twenty-nine- : was a small shower about 2 o'clock today accompanied by a cool wind that waa most refreshing after the intense sultriness of the past two weeks. d, All-ma- Charged With Maltreating a Witch. Sept 50 Unof three derescort troops of cavalry,' commanded by Major Godfrey, the sheriff of La Lnnaa county left here last night with the Pueblo priests accused of maltreating a woman of the tribe vrhohi they had accused of witchery. The prisoners are being taken to Las Lumas for trial. N.-M- Fotoatr tor LcU. D. C. Fegen-Busl- Madrid, SepL 20. Fears are expressd ed in circles that a cabinet crisis may result from tbe contumacy of the Bishop of Majorca, Baler-i- e islands, who, in defiance of the order of tbe archbishop has persisted in his excommunication of Signor J. Reverter, the Hpanish Minister of Finance, ,for taking possession of the church in hit diocese. The degree of excommunication was read was read with all formality Sunday in all tbe churches of the diocese. Several Influential prelates approve of the course of the bishop. Their attitude. which la absolutely opposed to that of all the members of the cabinet who have appealed to the pope against through the pa pel nuncio, ha raised a complicated issne between the ecclesiastical and political author-itiee- . The cabinet relies on the dictum of the nuncio that the bishop has no jurisdiction over, the minister and upon his further assurance that the pope will undoubtedly censure the bishop. The notorious symp&ty of the bishop with the Carlist movement aggravates the situation. well-informe- the-dfer- ALWAYS FOR SILVER. Dei acre tie Momlaee la Colorado Deflna UU Butte, MouL, SepL 20. B. C. x connected with the nd of . of swindlers Chicago fang Denver, waa arrested this evening on a ibarge of using ths United .Stales nails for fraudulent purpose. Tb Sharge grows out of a sals of of worthies stock to John (Vood of Illinois a year ago. Sorae-noffered the stock to Wood and referred to E .sns as to the valve of the itock. Evans wrote to Wood that bla Srm would pay 60 cents a share fof all Belief. Denver, SepL 20. John Gordon nominee for judge of the supreme court Colorado, in his letter of acceptance addressed to the Democratic state central committee, takes occasion to refute the charges that he was at any time or is now a gold standard man and that he opposed, as a member of the resolution committee of the Demo- cratic state convention of 1892, the adoption of a straight out silver platform. 1 then believed, said he that the only hope for the restoration of silver to the position it occupied prior to 73 as a money coin of the nation wss in the Democratic party of the nation, nd I thought that we could better serve the cause of silver by staying with the national organization of that 6,000-ihare- ; the stock Wood could boy and Wood Sought all be could get sad has it on Sis bands yet, while it is charged Evans and the gang divided the money received from Wood. Spaniards Show Reeeatneat. Havana, SepL 19. The Spanish authorities do not hesitsts to show their resentment of the interest displayed by the wifes of Americans In ths case of Evangeline Cossio Cisneros. They have not only shut off all communication with her friends, but they have thrown into prison for lewd women in Santa Clara five women who dared to prepare a most courteous appeal to General Weyler for the release of Evangeline. Theme women are Senora Roam Plana, the Senoritaa Carmen and fticolasa Gutierrez, Senora Micaelu Ruis ana Senorita Cousnlo Avila. All these ladiea belong to the best families in Sants Clara. Labor Union Maes Mooting. Scranton, Pa., SepL 30. Nearly 5000 l&bo.ing men, the majority miners and mine laborers, attended a mass meeting at Nay-Au- g park today, called by the Central Labor union. The gather- ing was quiet and orderly. Among the speakers was Hugh ODonnell, the Homestead labor leader.All denounced the Latimer shooting as wanton murder, a brutal outrage and massacre, but suggested the law as ths remedy and organization as the safeguard of the future. Resolutions blaming Sheriff Martin and his posse and criticising General Gobin for alleged unwarranted interference with civil law, were adopted. - Py." Condition Pronounced Onerous. Athens, SepL 30. The conditions of 20. Six peace signed yesterday between the days have elapsed since the young embassadors of the powers, on behalf wife of Andy Still waa abdneted by JT .Greece, and Tewfik Pasha, the Turtbe three drunken farmer boys, Hull, kish foreign minister, at Tophance McKeehan and Jackson, yet no trace palace, are universally pronounced by of her can be found. Feeling la still the Greek press to be decidedly oner-on- a running high in Jefferson township, where the outrage was committed, and Tbe organs of M. Delyannis, former the conviction has become settled that premier, who commands an actual mamnrder has been added to abduction jority in the Boule, violently attack M. and aasaulL Advices tody say that Ralll and the cabinet, denouncing the missing woman has not returned them as the real cause of the present to Warsaw, which disproves the story misfortunes. The press of young Hull that she wai placed on abases M. Delyannis as the evil gethe train at Leeton, and sent to that nius of Greece." The public generally place. All concerned ere now nnder accepts the result with mournful rearrest, but they stoutly deny any signation. knowledge of the w&ereabouts of their Idaho Miners Driven Out of Comp. victim. From present indications the Boise, Ida, Sept 30. A reliable anger of the people of Jefferson town- party from Burke reports that Thursship will burst if the woman Is not day night masked men took ont two soon found. miners employed by the Tiger Poor-ma-n and led them above the powder Suicide. Bnspected ( 2o! house N. up Canyon creek from Burke, The Y., SepL Elmira, body of Edward B. Holden, a carpenter, waa were they were ordered keep on the found banging from the limb of a tree old Glidden road to Thompson Falls, In the woods, three end one-hamiles never to return. Parties interviewed from this city today. He hired a horse either profess entire ignorance or adand carriage to go to Millport Satur- mit that it occurred, but do not know day afternoon. The horse and wagon the reason for the outrage. The parwaa found near by. The wagon was ties have not been beard from since, covered with blood end Holden had and apparently obeyed the Injunction two gashes on his right arm above the to travel. elbow and f on r on bis wrist, evidently Killed by a Cave-lent with a knife, but no knife could 30. William Logan, Utah, SepL be fonnd, or any money on hie person, 35, and employee of the Richards, aged although hie wife said he had, 9167 was killed in when he left home. The family sur- Agricultural college, of the college building. He was front mise foul play. The authorities are of a the opinion that Holden committed engaged in digging sewerage trench when a cave occurred. ten feet deep, suicide. Holden was junior He was found in a standing position, of Hazard post G. A. R. of this his neck was broken and the back of city. his skull crashed. He was it resident of Logan second ward. It is said he 6llTr Goat Cp. Ner York, Sept. 20. Bar silver la hau been warned of the danger. RichLouden is unchanged at 25d per ards was the main support of his aged The justice decided that an ounce. New York pricp for commer- parents. cial bare X cent higher at 5957Y inquest was unnecessary. 6Uvcr Camp M eating per ounce, government assay bars X cent higher at 56,Vrt?5',V. Mexican 8pringfield, O., SepL 20 There were dollars unchanged at 43 cents bid, ask. over 5,000 people in tbe big tent the silver camp meeting. Ing price X cent lower at 45 cents. At at today's New York bid price for silver, Among the speakers during the day the bullion value of the United States were Hon. H. Martin Williams of SL silver dollar is 43.Y cents." John of Kansas; Miss Nellie Robinson of New York; Hon. Charles A. Socialist Meeting. Towne of Minnesota and Mr. Helen Buffalo, N Y.t Sept. 20 Meetings Gongar of Lafayette, Ind. of En flish, German and g socialist people were held here Iula for Suicide. yesterday. Sheriff Martin and the ChicagoSepL 20. The record of the shooting of the striking miners were coroner's office shows an nnnsual numdenounced. The gathering waa order ber of suicides during the past week. ly, Poobsbly 2,000 attended these No less than seventeen persons have Dollar .wheat" was also ended their lives by various means. meetings. denounced, the speakert'clalming that Hanging and drinking carbolic acid the high price meat only dearer flour were the methods meat frequently for the workingjDen. recorded. Tetofrapben Elect Officers. Hew pa per Man Mieelug. Nashville, Tenn.', 8epL 20. The SoOakland, CL, SepL 20. E. Rawlins, ciety of the United States Military business and manager of Telegraph corps in session here for the the i Advocate, Berkeley and few elected missing the past day following offloert for the ensuing year: 'W, B. his friends fear he has either been Wilson, Ilomesburg, Pa., president; E. murdered, committed suicide or wandered east while temporarily Insane. Rosewater, Omaha, Neb., and J. E. Pettit, Chicago, secre- He had 9350 in cash snd about an equal treasurer. The convention value of jewelry on him when he disand tary on admission day. adjourned to meet next year in Omaha appeared ot Mrs. Still Yet Warrensburg, Mo., SepL Ho Tree Found. is lf G. M. Cheyenne, SepL 21. Randall and Lieutenants E. S. Walker and E. Bell left Fort Russell yesterday morning in command of a detachment men of the Eighth of twenty-fir- e itj route to Ktondike country. en fantry They will establish a military post at SL .Michaels and spend the winter there, and in the spring move to Circle .City. where- - another post is to be established. Before departing the men Fort Wingate, Cas-ictk- Ia Sptli When the Denver, Cola, SepL 30. Uintah reservation is thrown open, look out for a second Klondike excitement,'' said A t G. Johnson, a cattleman of Vernal, Utah, at the Oxford hotel yesterday. I have been upon the reservation twiceTsnd I believe it is the richest gold region in the Rocky mountains. The Indians are very jealous of that portion of their reservation where gold is found end It is a dangerous undertaking for a white man to attempt to penetrate the mountains. Although I protected on my visits from the govwritten s permission by ernment agent and the military authorities- - was led away as soon as the Indians discovered the object of No white man of recent my mission. visited the gold district. has years The Utes keep constant watch aacLth bones of more than one pros pec to HA re bleaching in the canyons of the Uintah reser ration. . 'I am not telling what I know of the gold values, but whenever it is announced. that ths reservation la to be thrown open, 1 will be on the ground. Mr. Johnson esme from Colorado twelve years ago from New York and after mining for several years, settled He on s ranch in northeastern Utah. is one of the original locators of the gilsonite beds and is associated with a syndicate which filed on nineteen claims, each 1,500 feet long, on the main vein. - eaten Mlnlaf twiedle. SPANISH CABINET CRISIS. Gold I found. iMirk Party Rtlanu CUTTINQ DOWN FARMS. Bos Empty Banded. 23. The last SepL Idaho, Pocatello, of the search party who went out alUr Monroe, Kendal and Hogan, the robbers, have returned after It has also a long, fruitless search. been Just discovered that Paul Matthews, the colored man who was the only witness against them has disapexpressed He frequently peared. fears for his life if the men should ever get out, and has evidently fled to escape their vengeance. ' Tks Old Story. San Francisco, SepL 20. Mrs. Mary Ann Calvert was frightfully burned at her home, 421 Jessie street, and is now dying from her injuries. She poured eoal oil in the kitchen stove and an ex plosion followed, Mrs. Calverts hair and dress catching fire. Neighbors hearing her sareams found the woman with her head In the kitchen sink and her clothing in flames. Her body was literally a mass of burns. . - ' 21. S. W. SepL Washington, Ross has been appointed postmaster at Lehl City, Utah county, Utah, vice Prime Evans, resigned,. -,1 Original pensions are granted to John W. Wheat Kellogg, and Thomaa B. Lajptort, of Kendrick, Ida. ' Two masked men looted the parson, age of the church of the Sacred Heart, Kansas City, the 19th, the robbers securing 976 in money, i n. Polish-speakin- vice-preside- A tinplate plant is to be placed Port Angeles, Puget sound. In A collision between two passenger trains at SL Lonis, killed fiva neool |