OCR Text |
Show . jfM COALVILLE TIMES. 6 L JOKCt, Utter aad KmImm !! M V fMtolM MM I, MM, M ImmI-U- l Iim. (WMIk Mum. VMk, UTAH STATE NEWS. of water pipe bad been laid tit streets of ML Pleasant at tbe end of but week. Ward Murray threshed 2,08 bush-pi- e fo wheat in one day in Uintah county, and think it the beat record A mil a A fight has begun for tbe reward for the capture of Kick' Haworth, two different parties claiming the re ward. Heal M. Madsen of ML Pleasant is reported to have found a mine east of lndlanola containing rich gold) and silver ore. Tbe enlargement of the Utah Con, smelter, in the Salt Lake valley, when completed, win have a capacity of 750 ton of ore a day. 7 6t George has raised Its saloon cense to 11,200 per year, and ha Imposed a license of 1100 per year t on the manufacture of wine. ? t James lynch, who waa ahot in thw arm last week in an attempt to eacape from the Utah state prison, will not loan his arm, a was expected. Provisions and clothing ' found cached near the penitentiary are believed to have been Intended for the convicts who made a break for lib erty last week. Word cornea from Ogden that the Southern Pacific Is to lty off a number cf men In order to curtail expenses, hot It la not believed that the ahopa In Ogden wL'l be affected. Tbe state board of horticulture has Iseued a circular letter to orchard-- " lata and nurserymen of the state, say lng that more precaution" must be taken In the spraying of their trees. , It Is now a settled fact that two tickets will be placed In tba field for the city election at Mantt, and a warm time la expected, ft was thought for a time there would be but one ticket In 11 " the field. lire, J. M. 3touL residing at Salt lake City, committed suicide last week by swalloa lng an ounce of cam belle acid. Desertion on the part of j her husband was the cause of her taking her life. The bartender of Balt taka City are about to organise a union , The object of the organization 1 said to be the betterment of conditions gen rally, The aiyn writer and ahot cclblora have also decided to organ, tie. Patrick O'Brien, seed 70 years, waa found dead in bed last week at the Salvation Army ml'ton, at fait lake City, General debility la aurposed to be the cause of hit death. It Is said be baa a wealthy daughter living In Omaha. Walter Hendricks, of Richmond, was billed by a Snort Line train near Ban aom, one night last week. Hendricks, with a companion, were on their way to their work on a canal d sat down by tba railroad, both - faking asleep, IJendrTd a was truck by the engine and killed, and bis companion had a narrow et ape. a-- The rneineerlrg rd Mining Journal cf Kew York, reporting dividend paymetts cf nines in Smtomber, Tre-t- y ttys: th-c- n lead properties raid larrert payees y god eivcr and f 1 031 the the 51. Day-Wer- t and Silver King cf Utah, which yield 3 and 43 per cent annual'y, Joseph PnHrnn, cerficd In the Weber ccrrfy ja'l, erne rear making the doer cf b's ercapo by nnlccl I Is cell with a key he bad manufactured. The Yae ft Trvne I ock com rwy bate a standing reward of 15 000 let any cro who ran manufacture a hry without a mcdel which would cr-etho Jerk, but Sullivan says If lg n catty. Wnmen rrs Tfnrhs cf Salt lake City by two men one night J'-c-t week, who loll biota throw up It hands, when Hughes, thinking the non were ettemntlng to play a Joke on him. remorrt rated and was struck ever , the head -- with a slungshoL lln-brcweired rcusrtoueness la abcut fire hears, and found be bad been robbed. Amertingcf tbe stockholders of the Salt Lake A Ice Angeles railroad has been called at Salt lake City to con alder tbe proposition of extending its line Into the Deep Creek region.' It la esflmsted that it will cost about (3. arn-caeb- ed es 000,000. - B. F. Devlin, a young man cf Salt bake City,, died last week under peculiar clroumstancea. He waa arrested for being intoxicated, and waa p'aced in Jail, after which he was fmmd In an unconscious condition and later died. I t ) Canadians Think ths Dominion Has Bcon Sacrificed. Tbe engrossed copy of the Alaskan haa award been Tbe signed. Canadian Messrs. commissioners, Aylesworth and Jette, declined to sign th award, but will submit their contrary opinions to the tribunal, so aa to go officially on record. While they declined to sign the award they signed the maps agreed on by the majority. Tbe award relating to the Portland canal gives the United States two Kannaughunut and Sltklan, commanding the entrance of tbe Portland channel and the ocean paasage to Port 81mpson and destroying the strategic value of Wale and Pearsa island, which are given to Canada. The mountain line adopted aa the boundary lies so far from the coast as to give the .United States substantially all the territory in dlsputeThe line completely clears all the bays and Inlets and mean of access to the see, giving the United States a complete land barrier between Canada and the ea, from th Portland canal to Mount 6L Ellas. Around the head of th Lynn canal the line follows th watershed, somewhat In accordance with tbe provisional boundary. Canadians feel very sore over 7 The the outcome. They almost openly accuse Lord Alverstone of partisanship. When the latter presented them to King Edward at Buckingham palace, the king endeavored vainly to Induce Messra, Jett and Aylesworth to say or that they acthey were satli-fiecepted the situation, but the two Canadians declined to In any way express view. They acquiescence with thl simply shook hands formally and . bowed. One of the Canadian commissioners afterwc.'ds said to a representative of tbe Associated Press: This award affect more the relations between tbe Dominion and tbe mother country than people her aeera to realize and almost marks the patting of the ways; at lease so far as leaving any such question tor England to decide for 0." BOUND FOR JAPAN. BOAT Russia Provoktd at theJJnlted States for Treaty Opening of Mukden. Four Russian torpedo boats, bound for Port Arthur, btva put Into Brest for coal.- - A cabinet minister jsay that Japan, agreeing with Marquis Ito, while stipulating th Integrity of Korean and Chinese sovereignty, makes no point of the military evacuation ot Manchuria, thus simplifying the negotiations. Th bellicose rumors continue, but tbe reports of Russian aggression In Korea are proving to have been exaggerated. The Russian are very Indignant with the United State government for concluding a treaty for opening Mukden to the commerce .of tbe world. It la asserted that th St. Petersburg government will protest, and maintain that the opening ot this new treaty port will never take place. The Port Arthur Russian newspaper, Noroe Krai, declare that the treaty is proof of the aggressive nature of the policy of the United States. In the event of war with a third power arising from the new treaty It will be conducted by Russian and ChiShould China na In Russia will withdraw her carry on tbe war alone, and in the event of victory China will cede Manchuria to Russia and immediately withdraw her civil and military officials. Not Call Strike. President Mitchell, Vice President Lewis and Secretary Wilson met at the office of the United Mine Workers of America at Indianapolis, Ind, to consider the question of a strike In the states of Colorado, Utah, Wyoming slid New Mexico. After canvassing tbe situation It was decided to delay the announcement of the data on which th official order for a would be Issued, This course waa adopted la order to give time In which to make further effort to negotiate with th coal com panics. May n PRESIDENT ISSUEA CALU te Meet In ExSession. traordinary The president hit Issued a proclamation to th Fifty-eightCongress to meet in extraordinary session on November 9th at 13 o'clock. Th proclamation states that the purpose of the session is to consider the commercial convention between the United States and Cuba which require th approval of congress. Congest Fifty-eight- h h Steamer Goes to Bottom. South Portland, which sailed from Portland early Sunday morning for San Francisco, waa wrecked near Bandon, on the southwestern coast of Oregon, ani it I feared that a large number ot passenger and crew hare been drowned. The vessel struck about 5 oclock. Just as It was growing dark and sank In a few minutes. The vessel had thirty-fou- r souls on board, twenty three la the crew and eleven passengers. The steamship Carrie Nation Ejected. Dow!, arrayed In evenin Clothes, ta'ird for two hours bet re a , la Madison Square great th- - . h New Yuth burden rf s ti a: d ;i of 'he l t'plng 1 ! K . n r"i Ish" to m n.i - q uhl v.a."Turefused and rie-M her sit down Dowle then praised the kpir't In which Mrs. Nation had warred ca tbe saloon, but aald she med wrong Tort' f Mrs Nation again demanded he of asking questions. ALrncr the iion guards Sirrounded her an. cj cted v Mr. -- 3tr-fien- -; t.-'r- v .. . -- -- her. ALA8KAN TOWN HELD, AT BAv UNITED STATES VICTORIOUS. BANDITS TERRORIZE TOWN NEA PORTLAND, Mad Unsuccessful Attempt Blow Up Bank Building. te i A For two hours Monday, Newburg, Ore, waa practically under control of a gang of bandits, whose object was to blow up th building of thl Back of NewHrg and loot th vault of the money on deposit Though several charges of dynamite were exploded, the steel vault failed to give way, and, tired of tjielr attempt the bandits finally departed on horseback. Th vault contained probably 20(. 000, and had the safe crackers succeeded in blowing open th vault their booty would have been a rich oca At t o'clock the citizens of the town were awakened by a series of muffled explosions. the vigorous ringing of ths town fire bell and occasional rlfla reports. Almost to a man they turned out to see what was the cans of the It was soon learned that disturbance robbers had taken possession of the bank, and the crowd turned its attention In that direction. By the time the people reached tbe scene, however, the bandits bad aucceedtd in getting away. TWO KILLED'IIIS LOVER Outcome of th Decision a Great - Disappointment to Canada. The Alaskan boundary commission reached a decision whereby all the American contentions are sustained with the exception of those In relation to the Portland canal, which Canada wina. All that now remains to be done la for th commissioners to affix their signature to th dec!- Ion and complete the map which will accompany It On the map will be marked the boundary line, definitely and fixing the division of Americas British territory on such a basis that ao American citisen will lose a foot of land he already believed he held, while the United States will get all the waterways to tbe rich Alaskan territory, with th exception of the Portland canal, which gives Canada the one outlet she so much needed. Orest disapproval of and disappointment Is felt In Can a til. over the fisctaiOB of tne Alaskan case. "I would not like to criticise porrf Alverstones decision , until I have rsad It, but the result Is a very great disappointment to me. Thl was th view of Thomas Hod-fiK. C., the master In ordinary, who has made a special study of tbe boundary dispute, and it conveys the feeling of Canadians generally. KILLS HIS SWEETHEART, THEN BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS. Th I ORE.' an BOUNDARY LINE tET- TLED. n, -- BALTIMORE BANKS PEND BUSINESS. , BIG BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS. International Bank A Trust Company Unable to Continue. The International Bank A Trust company of America.. W, H. HunL president,, with branches In New fork and San Francisco and various point throughout Mexico has closed Ha doors In voluntary liquidation and posted a notice to that effect on the door of the hank at Mexico City. ' This institution has advertised that It haa a paid up gold capital ot $1,850,-40and deposits of about 81,500.000 illjer. The institution has. been in he -' - Liabilities of th Two Will Reach in th Neighborhood of $11,000,000, Monday was a day of marked excitement and subdued anxiety In the financial and business circles of Baltimore, Md. Luckily a dozen reports well calculated to provoke a wholesale run on banka did not reach the great arm y of depositors throughout ths city, thus giving ample time for con- servatlve leaders of business to allay popular aprehenslon before It reached, dangerous proportions. The day began with the announcement of the failure of the Maryland Trust company, and except to a few tbe news came as a bolt out of a clear aky, apreadlng consternation In all directions. To these few It was known that the trust company bad long been struggling - with undigested netru Cities, " that It had sustained heavy withdrawal of deposit, and that, finally, on Saturday last, it had failed In ita effort to negotiate a 82,00,000 loan in London. Th suspension of the Union Trust eompany, which happened at a lets hour Jn the day, gave impetus to runs baseless rumors as to other nantal Institutions, which might wall htr created a panic had they been given currency early In th day. The total HabUItie of the two companies. JA J r 1 4 ceed$10,'000,000, The cause of the Maryland Trod company's failure waa due, as set forth In the statement of Recelvw to the investment of the assets of the eompany in Mexican railway securities which could not be marketed. The Union Trust company failed because of a run on Its bankieg department, about 8150,000 having been withdrawn by depositors today but th real trouble of the company had their origin in the organisation f the Southwestern railway in Virginia, in which a capitalization of abont waa contemplated. i LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. Four Peoplo Killed and Many Have Narrow Escape. Other' The most destructive lire in th him Girl Had Fled From Lea Angeles to tory of Aberdeen, Wash., caused th Eacape Hit Attentions. death of four men and wiped out ten business blocks and residence!, cantwoman Josephine 'Meade, a young of probably $1,000,000. who came from Los Angeles three ing a loss Charles Ralfo, - Daniel dead:" Th weeks ago to attend college at BerCalvin McKenzie, nnknowa-roakeley, San Francisco, waa shot and Webster, killed by Paul ScbmldL as she w ap The Injured: John Steen, kicked in preaching her Jodging placd at 1819 ay head by a horse; J. D. the Laguna streeL, Immediately after head and body bruiahed; A. shooting the girl Schmidt walked a Hansen, H. W. Lacey, abort distance down the streeL and, Bretberg, head cut; a runaway head the kicked la by placing th pistol to his head, .blew Mills of Hoqulam, foot John horse; out hie brains, .. by, ; William'-Oglespartially On leaving the house Miss Meade was met by Schmidt, who had been suffocated. of th lost la Not more than one-halwaiting in the neighborhood for some covered by. Insurance, for th retaon adMias Meade Schmidt and time.. Insurance companies have rejourned to a nearby doorway, where that the to fused anyxgreater risk, on they stood for a few minutes. SchmldL account ofcarry the Inflammable material geswith and many talking earnestly of which' all tbe building lfi Aberdeen, tures. Miss Meade stepped away from are constructed. Every business man him and apnroached a fireman to In thq city is a loser, either by firei, or lose by whom she said: I beg your pardon, water, removal, break At that moment thefL Net anticipating that the flame but this man Schmidt beran sheeting. He sent four could get beyond tbe fire departments bullets Into the girl's body. When she control, many waited until the fire was fell dead he calmly looked at her a close upon them before starting to few moment and walked down the move out. The streets were soon street, removing the empty shells from strewn and Uttered with all kinds of his revolver. material, and the rush and haste of Schmidt and Mir Meade have been teams and peop'e In every direction Acquainted fet several years and were caused great confusion. once engaged to marry. His attentions Tbe fire Itsrted in tbe old Mack, became dl Wasteful to her, however, building on Hume street, owned by and she, becoming- - alarmed at his Oscar I Crain, which has been rethreats against her life, gave up her graded as a fire trap and a dangerously position in I os Angeles and went to constructed building. It was threw Boston to escape him, afterward com- storiea high and waa occupied by nuing, to San Francisco, where Schmidt merous single men, whocooked their followed. Mlsa Meade was a niece of own meals, chiefly on oil stoves. Hartnett of the Southern California diocese, and waa of an TOWN ALMOSTDEPOPULATED. excellent reputation. Yellow Fever 8courge In Mexico CrePOWERS READY FOR WAR. ates Reign of Terror. n. j inji-red- - f Vicar-Gener- 0 Ninety-thre- e Russian War Vessels Ready, for Business. Death and panic by yellow fever after a reign of two m6nths have reof Linares, Mexexistence for some four years, and The Russian squadron has returned duced the population 000 to 4,000, and the dread from 15, ico, had until recently enjoyed public con- 8o Port Arthur.- Correspondent there fidence. The cause of the failure Is report that preparations have been scourge Is vanishing because the remainder of the population has been The depossaid to be made against an apprehended attack r of. railitor embrace a lmmuned. on war the ninety-threvessels In way construction contractors and men It has been a siege of horror. Deaths of the colony. Pres- port. The entrance la protected by a the most malevolent days numdnring from New ident Hunt has arrived boom of heavy logs. - bered from twelve to thirty, and peoYork, but made no statement, though A closer Investigation of the numlater the management Issued a statefled ple through tbe mountains afoot-anment s&ylng It was deemed best to ber of troops reviewed by Viceroy Few any means possible. by close the- doors ot the. bank, It was Alexleff at Port Arthur seems to inAmericana remain and previously and the that hoped, only temporarily, dicate that the official total 73,000. prospects were that the depositors would have fcepn correct Jt all the there were nearly 2,000 living there. . t would not lose a cent The authorities, though no effort There will be much distress among corpa engaged contained I their full were spared, found It difficult to complement. It appear, hswever.lbat depositors. many . of whom are who came to the city to draw most of the regiment had only about handle.the jdtuaticn because the bubwas break of the' disease and men. to general funds, pay their of Ihelr normal strength, the spread rapid, and It was necessary . so was nnmber reviewed that the ' . , Forests In Flame to haul the dehd to the burying ground bout 45,000. .The. total of the RusTbe J" mountain fir on Topatopa sians about Port Arthur Is 75 000 men, without preparing them for burial. More than 400 person were stricken ridge, north of Nordhoff, CaL, has London correspondents continue to taken a northwest course. It is travel- at' the tame time, and as fast at they In send alarmist reports of th Russo- died or recovered others fell before lng rapidly alnog the mountain ridge situation. The special corre- the hot breath of Yellow Jack. Japanese It and It la feared that may go np Mothers remained who conld have at Chefoo of the Morning spondent Sespe canyon, in which case th dun Post haa saved their lives to nurse their strickto whence gone en sons, and alstcfa stayed by their age would he exceedingly heavy. Th he cables: brothers nntll they fell, only to rid fire is now burning on Pine mountain I am Informed in trustworthy quar- on the same dead wagon. Tbe moon, and government rangers will try to ters that Japan haa landed troops at light summer nlgbts which had so Telephone reatop it by the plaza and afforded th RobPing Yan. at the outlet of Korea bay. beautified Nordhoff the that from say ports of prom enai era the Inspiration throng conla It was the that house inson packing currently reported destroyed; so lovely, eoupled with the native also many acres of olive trees. The ference of the Russian aud Japanese strains of the government band, were Volauthorities has been futile. heat in OJal valley ie intense. of dire misery, and the street nights JaThe correspondent at Hakodate, umes of smoke can he seen from any were gloomy end deserted. anof London Mall the pan, of Daily the county. part Peking People Perplexed. nounces unusual military activity Should Have Taken a Vacation. Rifled th Malta . , Like other cltlea in the far east, there, saying 100 000 men have been In readiconcentrated t Hakodate, Alleged discrepancies, amounting to of Albert Joerndt, a Peking Is perplexed by th report ness for embarkation In event ot hes-- i 144,000, are said to have been discovfrom various points of events poo Chicago, Ills., is now in Jail awaiting tllitles. The correspondent adds that Jowar. Most arraignment on th charge of ateal- - j torpedoes are being laid In the ports ered In the accounts of the late tending a of these report on investigation lng letter and check and money j of western Japan. Other of tbe Daily seph Shahr, who had been secretary Mali's correspondents report the recall and treasurer of the firm of P. P. prove to be unfounded The opinion they contained. Joerndt confessed by Japan of her military commi3lon, Mast A Co., of Springfield. O., manuon the been j betting prevail her that Russia purposes to that he had bM tbe SwlFg facturers of grain drills. Two weeks hold all she has gained In Manchuria races, and. being pressed for money i hospital system, and the uneastnes? cf and refrain for the present from fur- to cover bis losses, for more than a Knsslsn authorities as to the rapabil-yea- r ago Mr. Shahr was attacked by ther advances into Korea. It is alo fever and subsequently died. had been committing theft a The Hr of Port Arthur to resist attack from believed that Russia is convinced that There is a story that op his deathbed Its land approaches.; into amount' reach taken total may ao nation except Japan think of conrevealed tbat his accounts were thousands of dollars. Joerndt MURDERER ACQUITTED DY. GAM- he testing her position, and, having as- the uot correct and an examination folassoNational In an waa officer th sembled a fleet and army which she BUNG. lowed. He had been regarded as above and twice considers strong enough to repel any ciation of suspicion In seventeen years he had 'convento th a had been delegate Decides Murder Case by Tossing not taken a vacation. He had a salJapanese attack, she Is awaiting de- tions of th organisation. Jury velopments In Japan's policy. Up Nickels. ary of $2,400 a year. In tbe Lawrence circuit court at Air 8Wp a Success. DEAD M ANR ET UR N 9. UL a Jury trying the A Missouri Tragedy. Dr. August Greth, who for a year Lawrencevtlle, state against George Ryan, Wat Burled Under an Assumed Name, past has been unostentatiously Work- case of tbe Ella to murwith ccmrolt assault Broden, aged 24, of Sedalla, charged s ing on an airship, surprised the Owing to a Mistake. a der. could net reach verdict after divorced Mo., tho wlfof John Brock-waof Ban Francisco by sailing out thirty-sihours. Then one B. F. Haroff of Pacific Junction, la., over who is serving a term in th pen- -' heads for two hours, di- being their them suggosted flipping nlrke's has arrived to disprove his death. hie machine almost at will of heads to convict, tails to acquit. Each ltentlary ior the murder of his secSeveral months ago a man supposed recting and .i,. put a nickel In tbe hat. a shake ond wife, was shot and instantly to be Haroff arrived in Pacific rf Juror 1 dTh nickels feU on the killed by John E. Mayer, a fannerrun-h! n! in th last stages of consumption, !nn of End tc- six- and f six, necessitating died and was buried by the local lodge married and 30 yeara of age, near The second trial showed of Odd Fellows. The dead roan bore so w0 rther toGravis mills.' Mayer waa arrested. "tM a card In the Buffalo, Wyo,. lodge. r:,-The cause of the murder is not known Now the real Haroff who arrived from "rtM. The definitely, hut it is believed Mayer Z" did net"know how It was reached. Wyoming to Omaha recently, has apt peared and proven that the man who atruetion to that used by Miss Broden returning to state will get a new trial, and the objected to died was some one else. and weighs about 800 pounds. Sedalla. jurors may he Indicted. Nine Men Lot Their Live on a TravChoked His Wlfa to Death. Walt Street Man Not Guilty. Missouri Mint Operator Killed. eling Crane. With no excuse to offer other than 32 The Gordon Allen, Jury before which David Lamar, year of age, a well Nine men were killed, two are mistthey had spent tbe night quarreling, known mining operator, was shot and Monk" Eastman, Bernard Smith and . ing and four were badly hurt at Charles F. Weiffenbach. well - conInstantly killed by Benjamin Aylcr of Joseph Brown were tried on a charge-othe travel-inof a Pa, by collapse nected In Dayton, Om choked his wlfa Webb assault Jwlth Intent to kill. James City at tho Aylor mine neat crane on the Pittsburg end of the to death. Ho then tried to sleep, hut returned a verdict of not Mo. McMahon, Is a son cf J, Prosperity, Aytor new Wabash railroad bridge over the hour later aroa, prepared and W. Ay lor, the millionaire mine owner. guilty. Lamar, who la a prominent half river. The cause Monongabela of the accident has not yet been ascertained. at hla own breakfasL HO later went There were no witnesses of the shoot- figure In Wall street, and Smith, hla Th bridge is of th cantilever pat- to the tobacco warehouse where he I were accused of having A loaded revolver was found In brother -tern, being constructed by the Amer- employed aa foreman and gave In- ing. It la alleged tbat hired Eastman and Brown to aasanlt and Allens pocket, ican Bridge company for thw Wabash struction for tbe day's work. He he had threatened to kill Arlor. Aylor McMahon. The last named waa forrailroad, and Is building from both then went to police headquarter, waa arrested, but not placed In Jail sides of the river toward th center coolly told the story of his crime and merly Lamars coachman, and had pending the verdict cf th coroner was locked up. ty mean of overaeed travelers. had trouble with his employers. Jury. Yellow Scourge a, Montsrsy. Increases Its Surplus by Over Three Mad Him Eat Mud. Dlsputa Ended In Tragedy. Million Dollar. As tho result of a long standing disWhile there are still many cases ot An Oreronlan special from Colfax. The annual report of the Chicago, yellow fover at Laredo, Tex, work Wash, says;, Ben Michaels. George pute over a turquoise mining location, Du be Fred A. Rodgers were ar- at San Bernardino CaL. William MilBurlington A Quincy railroad for th being don by th Marin hoaptta! restedry atand tbe county fair at Portland, state health depart-and th ' Ore, for kidnaping, year ending June AOth, Just Issued, servlc and are in tbe ler ehot and killed George Simmon, a shows an Increase la gross earnings of ment la beginning to show results la county Jan at. Portland, Ore They wealthy mine owner of Newark, N. J. in th nnmber had a negro boy, 14 years old. dis- Simmon and a man named 8mlthson th gradual decree j83.fii3.iS4, and In r- -t earnings of cases Th official bulletin for th guised as a wild girt, and compelled claimed the land located by Miller and ;t The surplus waa Increased hours has been is- him to eat mud. Rufus Stone, the attempted to squat oa It. Miller met past twenty-fou- r of hie claim ly $3,223,149. The report calls atten- sued. and la aa follows; New cases, bey's father, came from Spokane end them on th boundary tion to the fact that. 'he length of road 10; deaths. (; total cases. 400; total charged the men with having kid- sad, pointing a rtCe at them, ordered to date. 27. The death, which naped hlaoa. Tbev claimed to have them to retrace their step. The two operated June StOh waa 1.324 miles, as isath were among th poorer classes of a wild girl, captured in Cuba, whose men. according to Miller, reacted for asatast 8,124 at the end of th proewt-Iz-g Mexicans, are attributed to th eoolar chief diet was mud, and were and he took elm aad doing their revolver,Simmons fired, killing fiscal year. weather instactly. . . a good busisau when arrested. - -- over-lendin- large-numbe- e English-speakin- g - ron.-tract- -- two-third- s , " - -- Me-Lan- e, l, back-firin- 1 letter-carrie- Russo-Japanes- r, e , - letter-carrie- rs rel-dent- y, x i June-tio- n ra an-o- - WSi b.Z,Tr.finJfn Santoa-Du-mon- ir; 1 " t, Pitt-burg- g in-la- |