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Show COA LVI wm. t LETIMESr GREAT CROWDS ATTEND CONFEREN jwixnu.1. tlTJOItll, HHer and .Mite km UM, M MBS Cm Tim.. Attr4.nc ftmi-Aimu- ta CoxtvtU. Vis, hMlM KweeK-Clee- e i OF rrM( Church of 2bvirU KMordi. Msmot. HKICtinWll. W M . S Salt Luka man la the owner of a kitten, recently born, which haa fire A leg. An effort is being made to organise camp of Confederate veterans la Utah. was ceremony at Callentea last week, the first In that town in two years The twelfth annual convention of the Utah State Teachers association met in Salt Lake City on Monday. The Utah conference of Seventh Day Adventists are holding thetr sec ond annual tension in Salt Lake City. The receipts oflhe Salt Lake City post office show an Increase of (21,000 during the fiscal year ended June 20 A marriage d last. 8. S. Twombley of the Utah Agricultural experiment station, baa taken a position in tha California Stale Polytechnic school. The thirteenth annual convention of th Utah Woman' Christian Temper-isc- s Union waa held In Salt Lake City laat week. From September 1 until October 30, 130 caaea of typhoid fever were reported is Salt Lake City. The disease la now on tha decline. It is sipected that at tbs next meeting of the 8t, Louis Exposition commission the plans for Utah's building At the fair will be approved. I P. Madsen of Chester last week lost about eight tons of lucerne hay and three tons of straw by fire, caused by ajlttle boy playing with matches. The real estate men of Salt Lake Gty have formed an organization "to further the reel estate Interests of the elty and to promote good will among e Salt Lake club finished lst In the me for the pennant in the Pacific Northwest , baseball league. They might have done worse, They might have quit before the end of the season. - " Humor havei been received of a fight with outlaws la the Brown' Park country, in which one outlaw was shot twice end probably fatally Injured. Particulars are unobtainable. Farmers living In Chester report tie seed lucern as worthless owing to the Impossibility of threshing the seed from the shell after the severe soak lag It baa received during the past Week. Burglars qracked the safe of the Western Knitting company In Salt secuo lake City, one night lag (247. Several men have been arrested on suspicion of being implicated In the crime. ' John Power, a miner, wee seriously Injured while working, at the la Park City. While stoplng he stepped on a rotten plank and wu precipitated Into a pile of boulder, being badly crashed. There were sixty-fivdeaths of resident of Salt Lake City during th month of September, equivalent to an annual death rate of 10.40 per 1,000 of the estimated population, as that of 10.83 a year age.- - " Dr. J. IL Faust, who attended the tat fair this season. Is the oldest surviving member of the D. A. A M. society, his active and continuous - last-wee-k, Daly-Wes- t, e oom-wit-h . connection with that association dating back forty years and six months ' It la now claimed that a branch road will he built from Land, on th San PedrflJ to the Irpn mines of Iron county. The fluxing ores will be used at Murray and a large . at the smelter Iron work will be established in this alley. Michael Duffy, employed In the Sib ver King min at Park City met death on Sunday, j falling from th cage to the bottom of th shaft, a distance of 400 feet Duffy reached for th rope to give a signal to atop the cage and lost bis balance The - thrceyear-ol- son of Mr. and of Sprit) grille got bold of concentrated lye on day last Mrs-- MUau Crandall - week, and put some of th lye in hla mouth, but luckily medical assistance waa rendered before the child was . - - I a dangerously burned. Th storms of the past week haa caused much uneasiness among farm- sra In the vicinity of Ephraim, liar- Testing of grain la not completed and sustained by farmer who the lo stacks wia amount to sevhave eral tj j.tsand dollars. - - Datu 1 II. Ogden, a prominent bull nets mi. a of Ogden, was accidentally killed while duck hunting west of that city on the 1st. The wound was In flirted by' a 'stray aboCbut It Is not known who fired the case being a mysterious one sn-.- fourth Jui Brak 11 1 Prvtu Alt Cetli r.f Journey From Country to Llaten to Hlthai Authorities Dlimue Words si Krltition, Cnutlon sn4 (ood contendance as at the seventy-fourtChrist Jceus of ference of the Church of Latter day Saints, held in Salt Lake City on the 4th, Bth and 6tb. It was said by more than one Saint l who bad not missed a eonfereme In years that they never saw such a crowd as was tn attendIt was ance upon this conference the fu- not since that further Stated neral of President Brigham Young In the late To. has there been so many people upon the temple ground at one time as assembled there Sunday to listen to the higher authorities of the church dispense words of religion, caution and sdvlce. The crowd was so groat that many were unable to get Inside the tabernacle or the Assembly ball, and an open air overflow meeting was held on the grounds. President Joseph F. Smith and Apostle Heber J. Grant, the recently returned missionary to Japan, were the only speakers at the opening session of the conference, which waa There were held in tbe tabernacle. the customary songs and anthems by the choir end a duet by Wood and Noal Pratt, grandsons of Parley P. Pratt They sang a favorite selection of their grandfather, which bad been put to music by Evan Stephens, enThe Morning Breaks, the titled, Shadows Klee. A general, plea to all Saints to get out of debt and a glowing description of the flourishing condition of the church, were the themes of the address by President Smith. He also touched upon the advantages of manual training in the school and at home, advancing the theory that healthful bodies are conducive to healthful minds, and that the latter make good Mormons. He advocated the cultivation of all the arts which tend to uplift men and women and advance the ethical aide of life. Th progress of th church In Japan and th advances the inhabitants of that country are making, constituted th cardinal features of the address of Apostle Grant He said tha church la making comparatively alow progress In Japan in the way of making converts, through th difficulty in acquiring tbe Japanese language, H said th Jape are more eager to learn the tongue of this country than any other nation upon the face of the semi-annua- Apostle Taylor led up to the aubj1 of infant baptism In other ebureb-antbe belief that unless cfaiUt e baptized It will go to Is no such thing lBjtfd damnation, he continued. It l'-form of belief of such ministers vto recently met in Los Angeles to fix IP their creed to suit the times. Tbe speaker then paid considers0 attention to the fact that the Ep worth League is cwiUtrlg tha policy M establishing a tithing system. "What good la it going to do tin to place tn vogue the practice utt-i toned by Ood if they do not U helL-"Ther- revelators and prophet? TT to have them. If they to not. tbe other denominations will art know what to do with their moff-Thewill be compelled to run aroeftd the world to the pope or some otler will have man to tell them what to do with IL" Tbe apostle concluded hie address by asking all Saints to get married in the temple. President William H. Lewis of the Benson stake and President Cameron s of the Pangultch stake spoke of In thetr respective stakes, to porting their stakes In a flourishing condition. Tbe morning session vu closed by a few remarks by Apostle George Teasdale, who read at length from the Doctrine and Covenants, explaining the qualifications necessary to make a good Mormon, and why tbelr religion makes them happy. The principal speaker at the after noon session of the conference wu Apostle M. S. Cowley, whose discourse was a general admonition to the people to adhere to their faith and th church and not be led away by the "fad doctrines that were spreading over the country. - He compared the doctrine of the Latter-da- y Saints with many others that are extant, and declared that the goepe! of Jesus Christ in its fullness was possessed only by the Saints. The speaker proclaimed Joseph Smith to be a true prophet of God, who was far in advance of his day. and that many of the things revealed to him were beings accepted by the advanced theologians of th H said farther that the law day. of baptism for the redemption of tbe dead waa one of the great truths advocated by the youthful prophet, but that many of the more enlightened divines had hinted at the necessity or wisdom of snch a law long before Joseph Smith's day. The other speaker was Apostle Rudger Clawaon, who pointed out th arduous labor that rested upon the shoulders of the presidency of the church and tbe apostlea. Closing Session. gnodl-tion- d the' White House shortly before noon Monday. Tbe man, who gaye hla name as Peter Elliott, and bis home as Minneapolis, was overpowered by the officers on duty at tbe White House entrance and carried to a police van which had been summoned. He was placed In the van In the custody of two officers. Seeming to realize then for tbe first time that he was under arrest, Elliott began a furious struggle with his captors for liberty. He drew a revolver and attempted to shoot Officer James Clssell. The officer grabbed bis band and wrenched tbe weapon from his grasp. Elliott's Straggles were so fierce, however, that th two officers In the cramped quarter of the van were unable to over-com- e him. Elliott put up a stiff fight, but was finally overpowered and landed In jail. Later In tbe day Elliott waa removed from the jail to the government insane asylum. Elliott, who bad been registered at the SL James hotel, had been acting queerly, and had sent a letter, with hla photograph enclosed, demanding an interview with the president Thus warned, the secret service officers were on the lookout for him. h: f1 y by-ma- n, - Filipino Still Turning Over Oik, leader of the inarSfint forces In the proximo of Alb?-sou- , continue to turn over th Kwn gf hla command to the AmerUa u the remretflu Urririer Dnrt inrury er.te were killed .. 7i tree and I'M) suns wee rapnrtd. J'1 t'ms they mOrem'.or-- . Clas m- i! aa i cnereJ la rags, tbt re. He has pn n ,,.! tui heft tics to rapt-irTeUl ttt & I aria, the Insurgent lend,ns f 1; larre. nti he ha Crowd Shoot Up a Saloon With Oitas - . trous Results. . A Trout Creek, Mont, saloonkeeper tamed Ragslde, and his bartender, tame unknown, were murdered Monday night by cowboys, whom IUrsIJ had ordered out of bts place. The crowd returned, and, shooting Into the nloon,-kill- ed tbe saloonkeeper- - and th bartender. . Sheriff Thompson cf Missoula county has gone to Trcmt i nmbi-Creek with a posse -- Gn-Gener- I'' - y A'-lo-a d to yrant to !la- - sons Go Down to Watery Grave. from Marinette, Wls The says: passenger steamer Eric L. Hackley, of Fish Creek, foundered in Green bay during a squall, and twelve Nine were persons were drowned rescued. As the Hackley went to the liottom, those who would and could seized on floating pieces of wreckage, while the women and three or four of the men, failing to find any object to which to cling, sank In tbe sea, so far as Is known. The waves were rolling high and several of those who at first saved themselves from Immediate death 1ob it was several strength and sank. hours after the Hackley sank before the Sheboygan hove within hailing dlsance. The shouts of the floating men attracted the attention of the sailors on the Sheboygan, and every assistance was lent The darkness made rescue slow, but the officers of the Sheboygan feel sure that they took aboard every person afloat. Some of the persons who were rescued say that it is possibla s that one or more of (be eleven death. missing may have escaped This view is not given much credence by the sailors of the Sheboygan. A dispatch , per-son- ADVICE OF PRESIDENT. Triple Tragsdy In New Mexico. A special from Lumberton, N. M, Says Albert P. F. Coape has shot and Miss killed his wife, his sister-in-law- . Hernandex, and himself. Mrs. Coape and Miss Horaandei were shot with a revolver. Coape ended his own life with a t)9Un. Ceape was an Englishman, about 45 yeara of age, and up to a short time ago waa known as Sir Albert P. .F. Coape, having dropped the title recently. No cause can be assigned for the crime except temporary insanity. Makes Passionate to Judge for New Trial. Appeal Before Judge Morse in the district court in Salt Lake City cm Saturday, Peter Mortensen, convicted of the senmurder of James R. Hay, was Noon Friday, executed be to tenced a further vember 20th, when, unless shot to stay is granted, he will be man having condemned the death, chosen that mode of execution tha When the judge commanded senand receive up stand to prisoner tence, and asked if he had anything to say as to why sentence should not be passed, Mortensen replied (hat he had, and for an hour and five miuutee addressed the court, making an Earnest appeal for another trial, declaring that he had been unjustly convicted, that he was the victim of prejudice and manufactured sentiment, and that he was entirely Innocent of the crime that the He made the declaration were repress and Sharp's revelation sentiment the public sponsible for hts conagainst him which resulted in if that declared given a and viction, new trial he would surely prove hts Innocence. In his opening statement I have the best reason in he said: th world to offer why I should b granted a new trial. The best reason in the world that a man can offer for a new trial Is that he is innocent of the crime charged. I have that reason and I have other reasons, in the firBt place '1 have not had a fair trial. The presumption of innocence is with a man until be is proven guilty, but not once during my trial was that presumption given me. In speaking of the revelation testiof mony of Jame Sharp, father-in-lathe murdered man, he scored tbe district attorney for allowing the wit-ne- e to have been placed upon the stand. He said he saw the faces of Jhe jurors, Mormons and alike, light up when the revelation testimony was given. Ridiculous It seemed to him that a man should have a revelation from God as to where the murdered body of bis so a was lying, and then not go at one t to the spot Sharp, he said, had car and gone np town with his daughter. Instead of going to tha grave. In closing Mortensen said: My life is at stake and I ask you as a Christian man to give it consideration. I ask ' you in all candor to give me another chance to prove ay Innocence, and I say Ill do It.- tbe court and the people of the state to remember Mrs. Hay and bar parents, but at the same time not to lose sight of his wife and little children. The blow falls harder oa them than on me. I can die but once, and I am ready to meet my maker. I have harmed no man. I say, do mot lose sight of those five little children who bear my name the name of a murderer. , J ask you. tn all fairneea, to give me another trial. I am as innocent of that crime as you are. That is all I have to say. On the day set for the execution, Mortensen will pay the penalty lor the crime of which he has been convicted, unless a certificate of probable cause is Issued by Judge Morse or one of tbe supreme justices, and this la not regarded as probable. Peter Mortensen ELEVEN OF THE CREW AND FAS SENGERS DROWNED. encounter desperate hand with an armed Insane men, who was determined to see President Roose- During a Storm on Lake Michigan Vessela Founders and Twelve Pervelt, took place in the vestibule of Roossvslt Message to Extra 8esslon Will Deal With Reciprocity. The president has practically completed his message of presentation to the extra session of congress. It deals entirely with reciprocity and the Cuban treaty. It Is understood that the president goes quite extensively into reciprocity .as a general principle, and Its possibility to correct the acknowledged evils of the present tariff. As to the ratification of tbe Cuban treaty. Senator Burrows, who led the fight against it two years ago, when It waa defeated, now asserts that he believes there is no great amount of opposition to tbe idea, and he says that h thinks the treaty la going to b acted favorably upon. Th senator, however. Is of the opinion that more opposition could b expected from the planters of Louisiana and the beet sugar men of the east Representative William Allen Smith, who led the sugar forces In the last fight, however, has asserted that the beet sugar men do not Intend to put np any opposition, all of 'on which would indicate that reciprocity is sotng.to be much In evidence at the of the closing 'day of tie confjfc extra session. H. were the remarks of Brigham NATIONS COAL OUTPUT. Roberts denouncing the' theory that Joseph Smith founded tbe church uns der a hypnotic spell, tn the afternoon Annual Product Exceeds Three Hun glob. drod Million Tons. President Smith presided over tbe President John R. Hinder denounced afternoon session of the conference the statement that things are taught A preliminary statement showing the same a he did during the morn- within the temple which are not the coal production of the United ing. The speakers at the tabernacle States, prepared by Edward W. Parwere Anthon IL Lund, one of the taught on the outside At the afternoon session President ker, statistician, has just been Issued counselors to the president; President Pond of the Bannock stake, John R. Winder spoke on tithing. He by the United States geological surIdaho; President L. S. Steele, Bingvey. It shows that for the first time ham stake, Idaho; Apostle John Hen- said that other Christian organiza- In the collect-flthistory of tbe United States the to were beginning ry Smith end Apostle A. O. Woodruff. tions At Assembly hall the speakers who ing. 1 remember In England when production of coal has reached a total addressed the overflow meeting In 1 was there they colected tbe 10, per of over 300,000,000 short tons, the actthat place of worship were Apostle cent by law. If a man did not' pay ual showing being 300,930, C59 tons, Hyrum Smith and Elder Allen of valued at (373,138,843. Canada. Elder Benjamin E. Rich, up the officers would go Into his fields The production of anthracite coal of tenth shock and of every away carry the misstates southern president to 36,876,710 long tons amounted r over meet- grain or bushel of produce. sions, presided the open-aiOther 41, 299,959 short tons), (equivalent on the temple grounds. He was churches are collecting tithes today, a decrease to ing of 23,376,850 long tons, assisted by Elder Joseph E. Taylor, or almost 40 per cent, from 19ul. This one of tbe stake presidents; President but under different names.1 A. H. Lund spoke along ' similar decrease waa due entirely to the susDuffln of the southwestern states of operations by the Btrlke missions, and President Robinson of lines and dwelt particularly upon the pension In the anthracite region. The value tbe California missions. salvation of the dead. Thla he de- at the mines of tbe anthracite product At tbe meeting of th general Sunin 1902 amounted to $81,016,937, as day School Union at night. President clared could be done and urged tbe Smith opopsed card playing, saying: Saints to do more for their fore- against 1112,504,020 In 1901. The average value of the marketed coal There Is far too much precious time fathers. sold during the year at the mines was wasted In the foolish, vain and unAt the closing session during tbe 12.50 per ton. the value In 1901 havprofitable, practice of card paying. I presentation of tbe church authorities ing been (2.05. wish to admonish latter-da- y th Saint. against the awful practice of Elder George A. Smith was named to SENATORS MUST BATHE ATHOME Idling. Think of wasting a whole fill the vacancy in the council of the evening In a foolish game of cards. 1 twelve apostles caused by the death Senate Bath Rooms May Not Be Finknow that these things often lead to of Apostle Brigham Young, and re ished Because of 8trike. mischief, and sometimes to serious rretved the unanimous vote ofThe con .. . marble setters and their assist - ! Tbe ldJvCLUp!.n forence, as did all the others, .Elder tar-da- y Balnta, both youngi and old. to Smith is the son of who are employed in tha conants John Apostle atop it, reIs struction of the senate bath room, and the Henry Smith, present Second Day' Session. ceiver of the United States land went on a strike today In sympathy During the morning session of the In Utah. He is a native of Salt I ke with the marble entters, who are 40 year of 5 second day of the seventy-fourtsemi- City, and Is not yet locked out In the different cities of M. Lyman waa chosen Francis annual conference of the Church of president of the quorum of apestles the country. Unless the. complication Jeaua Christ of Latter-daSaints. AposUe Francis Marlon Lymaa was la adjusted It will be impossible to Christian Science, hypnotism and the elected to that position In 188ft. H complete the work on the rooms betheory of evolution were attacked by Is the eon of the late Amass M. fore the convening of congress. who was at one time a coun Apostle John W. Taylor. Apostle aelor to the Prophet Joseph Smith Th Starting of a Feud. Taylor used an orchard afflicted with Apostle Lyman came to Utah with his Jacob Lawson and Andy Farrell, blight as the foundation upon which parents in 1847, and has keen a pwrm to make hla arguments against' the Inent factor In the building up of ibis both highly respected men of Denvon, state. He Is now In England, where W. Va., who on the street and, after dims as he chose to call them. He be over the Eufopesn mis Is a few worda, each drew a resaid that blight la a horticultural dis- slon, presiding a duty be was called to perform passing volver, and, taking a step or two ease which, if It la permitted to about two rears aro. Elder HSper J. Grant, who b Ju,t backward, opened fire at tbe earn spread throughout an orrbard, will te Jps-t- . Each man fired three shets, kin every tree In It. Th only cure return ed succeed Elder Francis M. Lyre3 and Lawson fell dead, a bullet having is to .cut off the diseased branch, represident over the European jn!',3'on-ovemove It from the orchard and burn it, which the latter has pres'J'd fee penetrated his heart Farrell was shot and that Christian- Science, hypno- the past two years and through and through, and died In half tism and the theory of evolution When the election w$ over Presi- an hour.- - Each one of the duellist dent Smith spoke briefly and the con- has several sons and the end of the ghould be regarded as blight. After a long course of reasoning ference was adjourned. feud is not yet MURDERED BY COWBOYS. PLEADS FOR HIS LIFE., BOAT CA PSIZED p, Engage in Deeperat Strugglj With Officers Who Attempt to Arrest Him. A Advice. In 0TAII STATE NEWS. members-Th- - the history of the churth Neter baa there been such crowds in at- (4-f- 40 its !vntv th Coi.fefc Lti-dy Chritof la its IMM . 4 "g-gga- .in-- LULAT1C CALl&GPflE5tDENT-fir- TURKS AND BULGARIANS MEET IN BLOODY BATTLE Reported Encounter In Which Many Were Killed and Wounded on Both Sides. Serious news haa been received at Sofia, Bulgaria, from the frontier of fighting between Turkish and Bulgarboth sides ian troops at Demlr-Kaplsustaining losses. According to one report, the Turks attacked the Bulgarian frontier post Another version says the Turks pursued a number of refugees across th frontier. It Is asserted that the Turks have frequently attempted to provoke hostilities, firing Into Bulgarian territory and crossing the frontier to steal horses and sheep. Tbe war office al Sofia is working at high pressure and 24,000 recruits will be called thres months before the usual time. Brine numerous Ferdinand has sanctioned other measures of a warlike nature All the cavalry, with the exception of a single regiment which is stationed at Sofia, has been sent Into the frontier districts, where are strong forcei of artillery. Vigorous efforts are be Ing made to prevent bands from crose Ing Into Turkish territory. Dispatches from the frontier re celved at the revolutionary headquarters report that the refugees In the mountains are in a terrible condition through their pursuit by the Turks and cold and hunger. Many are dying. DEATH DEALING WINDSTORM. Tornado In Minnesota Cause Seven Deaths and Destroy Much Property. A tornado struck St. Charles, Minn, at 2:10 p. m. Saturday and rained the town. Seven persons were killed and twenty-eigh- t injured, many seriously The entire m&ln street of the town a was literally wiped ouL hardly business place being left standing. Forty-twresidences also were da stroyed, and the total property damage la estimated at (100,000. The town was crowded by people doing their Saturday's trading when the storm struck the place It seems almost miraculous that there waa not a greater loss of life. Four of those killed were in John Evans saloon when it collapsed, and they were buried beneath the wreckage. Two others were in a dry goods store which was blown away and they were killed by the failing walls. Ed Pab era of Dover was killed in the wreck of the hotel. One man was killed In the street by being struck by a plowshare hurled through the air by th fore of the storm. o DEStROYEDBY Eastern 8ectlon of WIND. Ha-aske- . STOLE THE SAFE. Montana Robber Attempt to Take-StronBox aa Well aa Money. Four masked men entered the Mint saloon at Billings, MonL, and stole the safe, containing (1,000. When the robbers entered the saloon th leader held a gun on the bartender, who was the only occupant of the place, while the others bound and gagged him. They had a buggy outside, and Into this they loaded the safe, several hundred weighing pounds, and drove to the southern boundary of the city, where they attempted to blow the safe open with powder. Before they succeeded in opening It a posse put in an appearance and frightened the hold-up- e away. The safe was found Intact It contained a trifle more than (1 000 in cash. SEVEN INSTANTLY KILLED. Awful Disaster Occurs at a Diatltlery In Illinois. Seven men were killed and five others Injured by an explosion at Corning distillery at Peoria, Ills, Saty urday. One large section of the building was thrown Into th air by the bursting of a copper cylinder twenty feet In length and eight feet in diameter. Every man who waa In the buUding at the time of the explosion waa instantly killed, tbe injured being men who were on five-stor- th'' outside SHOULD PLEASE TEDDY. Iowa la Vlalted by a Twister. A Burlington. Iowa, special take-stree- says: Saturdays storm did much damage throughout this part o? Iowa. At Wahelle smokestacks, shads and small buildings were torn to pieces. A number cf buildings at Wahell fair grounds were blown down. Tbe barn of Jack Welter, near tbe fair grounds, waa demolished. Some stock was killed, but no one Is known to be Injured fatally. MAYOR WAS ORDERED OUT. Labor Mayer Called Down for Violating Union Rules. While Stephen Charters, th labor mayor of Ansonla, Conn., and anrtlor carpenter were laying steel beams la a new house Id Ansonla, a walking delegate of the Iron Workers' anion from New York asked them to quit on the ground that such labor waa for Iron workers only.-- . Charters' and hit fellow workers stopped immediately. The mayor explained that he did not know he was 'violating union rales. Pmarkabi Story of the Birth f Threo Pair of Twins In the Stat of New York. Mr. John Beam of Mltcbellsvtll, Y-- C5 ?ear old, hasgtyen .birth to twlne Her daughter, who lives in th neighboring township, presented her husband with twins about th asm hour. Before congratulation were finished Mrs. Beams, grand- daughter sent word that she had Jnst become tbe mother of two healthy children. -- , Doctor Shot the Actor Man. Charles Tolson, an actor, leading man and manager of n stock tom- pnny, was shot and probably fatally wounded at the railroad station at Van Buren. Ark., by Dr. Perchmont, well known practitioner of that city. The tnjupe was at the station awaiting a train, when Dr. Perchmont appeared, and, calling Tolson by name, opened fire on him with a revolver, Tolson la 4n a critical condition At. the hospital In Fort Smith, where he was taken tor medical attention. Th cans of the shooting la not known. 't ' |