davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
PRESIDENT TELLS
OF THE ACCIDENT.
Saws Car Must Have Been Run
ming Rapidly.
WAS THROWN FOURTEEN FEET.
Family AnxiCusly Awaited His Return
Home.

OYSTER Bav. Sept 4.-President
Roosevelt is none rho worse for his
experience of Yesterday. II" rearhed
home last night. having come from
Rridcenort with Mrs Roosevelt on
the Sylph,
For nm hour before the yacht re-
turned the children oi the j. West
Roosevelt family mot the Sylph IN n
launch. and. when II returned with
the party. there were cries ot con-
EXAMINATIONS from the children on the
landing.
The President greeted the children
heartily. and checrinlly protested To
their anxious inquiries that he was
all right
Mr.. Cortelvou. however, limped ms
he walked along the long landing,
aud leaned heavily upon the arm OF
j W. Roosevelt.
The secret ,ry looked badly shaken
M 10y tho accident
In telling of the accident President
Roosevelt said:
I'VE were having q very pleasant
drive over from pjttstield, Gov.
Crane aud were conversing, and
Secretary Cortelyou was in the front
sent. with Craig. poor fellow, on the
box beside the driver
suddenly We heard the clang,
clang. clnng OF the TROLLEY gong, ana
before We knew anything else the car
had struck us
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
He Fired at His Wife, Then Shot Him
self.

Nevada, Mo-. Sept .-Willian
Hunt. 80 years old. IA resident Of this
place for twenty-five years, tried to
shoot his wifi. yesterday. Failing
he shot himself. The bullet passed
through luis head He Wilde. Hun,
suppo.ed TO have beentemporarily
insane. His wife had started totnk.
train Tor Colorado To visit rela
tives, when she was met at . do"l
and tirpd-upou by her husband. Sh,
escaped without injury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
Preacher in Ohio Politics.

Cedar Point, o., September / -
The Democratic state convention
here yesterday saw the rise OF II new
figure in Ohio politics, that of the
Rev. Herbert 5. Bigelow, pastor OF
the Vine Street Congressional church
at Cincinnati. He was nominated
for secretary of state. The only 9th
IT feature of the convention was the
booming of its presiding officer,
Mayor Tom l.. johnson. for the
presidency. The convention was in
session barely three hours and had
only one baIlot. The ticket nomi-
mated is as follows:
Secretary OF state-The Rev. Her
bert S. Bigelow, Cincinnati.
Supreme judge-Michael Donnelly
Napoleon.
Food and dairy commissioner
Philip II. Bruck, Columbus.
Member of state board OF public
workI-Joseph }. Pater, Hamilton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
o,a.., D,uus,er Of Rebekab.

Mrs. Mary Bennett, of yew Paris, @,
claims the honor of being the oldest
Daughter of Rebekab now living in the
United States. She took the degree
at Dublin in 1880. Mrs. Bennett is
Sc years old, and is still aRebekah and
a member in good standing in the lodge
hAra
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table
at Butler Station.
X. G. Pittshurg g. Gulf Time Table

NrrivRI and deOhrture OF trains OF WOTIADC
NORTH HOUND
IN I Kansas City daily EXPRESS 80 70 ,4ap. n
Nos " Mall 49,. SAT- o. m
SOUTH ROUND.
70. Through Port Arthur Express,2:4l p. IN
No. SLOAN Springs Express. go, le:2hp n
Remember this is the popular short line be-
;ween Kansas Citv Mo. and Pi'tsburg, Kan ,
Joplin, Mo NeOaho, Mo Sulphur Springs /,
Ark SLOAN SPRING.. Ark and the direct
ronte from the south to ct Louis Chicago
and points north and northeast and TO Denver
Ogden San Francisco. Portland and poipti
vAst and northwest, No expense hsa beer
snsred to make the paaeenrpY equipment I,
this line second to none In the weat Trsv :
-is the new line nc Orr
Cent Pass Agt. Kansaf City, Nc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good il
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so-called newspa.
pers, but it is ascheap as tits possible
to sell first-class newspaper It
prints all the news that is worth
printing. II you read it all the year
round you are posted on all the i'm
portant and interesting affairs of the
world. 1t is the best and most reli.
able newspaper that money and
brains can produce-and those should
BIZ the distinguishing traits OF a news
pnper that is designed to be read by
nll members OF the family.
Subscription price, 81 a year. Any
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or you
may mail it direct to
The REPUBLIC,
/ - st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
and married Miss I.ily Policy.


and married Miss Lily Policy.
The incident took place last night
at Bethel Church, in Mercer county.
\ protracted meeting was going on,
aud good crowds were in attendance.
The couple made up their minds to
marry, but when the preacher, the
Reverend j. {. Gillian, announced
for the first time that marriage was
to take place aud that he would per
form the ceremony before the con.
gregatiOn was dismissed connection
was caused and considerable excite
ment followed.
Two brothers of the prospective
bride objected To the marriage, and
made ali attack upon the groom.
League, who is a stalwart man, put
both of them ont OF an adjacent viii
dow. Before they caine back the
ceremony, had been performed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
WANTS KRUGER TO COME.
DIR. Cochran Would Appropriate $780,
600 for His

WASHINGTON. Feb. Representative
Cochran, OF Missouri. to-day introduced
I'm the House the following resolution:
Resolved. by the Senate and the House.
That the Hon. Paul Kruger, President of
the South African Republic, is hereby in
vited TO visit the United States as the
guest OF the country at such time as MAY
suit his convenience For the defrayment
OF the expenses Incurred in his entertain
ment while in this country the sum OF
IS. 90. or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary. is hereby appropriated out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise APP
propriated."
CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Referring to the res
olution in Congress by Representative
Cochran inviting President Kruger. OF the
South African Republic, TO visit the United
States as the guest of the Nation. Peter
Van Vlissingen, treasurer of the Chicago
branch OF the American Transvaal League.
to-day said: IF the resolution is adopted
A. Will have a powerful influence for good
In the peace negotiations now pending Re
ceiving President Kruger in his official ca
pacity would be notice TO the world that
the United States does not look upon paper
annexauOns as final while there is an eff
fective force In the field. To thus show
our friendship for the Beers would have
q great moral influence in Great Britain,
where the masses are fooled into believing
that the Sympathies OF the people Of this
country are with England in the war.
Shatter this belief. and you remove the
main support OF Chamberlain and his adj
herents. The proposition for an apprOpria-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
VIEWS OF WoNTAGU WHITE.
Door TO Peace Negotiations Has Not
Been Closed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Montagu White. rep
resentative of the Boer republics in Amer
~0mmenting on the unfavorable action
or the British government, said; The re-
ply Of Lord Lansdowne does not close the
door 70 peace negotiations but simply points
out that they should be concluded in South
Africa and not in Europe. 1t must, how
ever. be understood that as a condition
precedent TO any effective negotiations the
Boer authorities in Europe and the Boer
leaders in the field must be placed in com
munication with one another. President
Steyn viii not be a party to a settlement
without the consent Of President Kruger.
and vice versa. The offer of the delegates to
proceed TO South Africa to confer there
and then return. involving a delay of at
least three months. is convincing evidence
that the Boer situation is much better and
more hopeful than the news from British
sources would lead one to believe.
With regard to the statement that the
plenipotentiaries have no letters OF Gre
dence later than March. 1900. this does not
fn the least implys that their powers are
invalid, for these remain in force until cam
celed. They are I'm constant communicated
with the leaders in the held-that is, as
constant as the means of locomotion will
permit, for the mails and cable are entirely
in British control. The refusal OF the Brit
fish government 10 accept foreign intervel-
1ion is wholly irrelevant TO the question.
The Dutch government would not after the
lapse OF two years and three months have
approached the British government with
peace proposals unless the latter had first
s~ignified its consent. This is a well-estab-
1ished principle in Diplomacy. The action
Of the British government is not a real
refusal, but on the contrary a very direct
encouragement 10 the friends Of peace TO
persevere in their efforts 10 bring about
an equitable settlement. The situation is
very hopeful. and 1 reiterate what have
said so often and what L convincedly be-
1ieve, that no country could use its moral
influence in a more friendly and effective
way TO bring about an end OF this terrible
war than the United States of America"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
TWO BILLIARD MATCHES
DIR. L.. L.. MIAL DEFEATS C.. II. CONk-
LIN IN A CLOSE GAME,
While c. =. Norris Wins from John A.
Hendricks with Ease-sixty-Two
Points the Hig Run.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Dr. L. L. Mial, Of
this city, defeated c. T. Conklin, of Chi
cago, the winner of the n. A. u. Class n
billiard tournament of last year, tonight,
in the Glass \ tournament. which is now
in progress at the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club Conklin played an uphill game, but
towards the end was rather unfortunate,
making no less than five consecutive
misses. Following is the score:
DR.. L. L. Mial-21, 10, 0, o, 10, o, 2, s, o,
p, o. s, II, 43, 80, 10, 0, 8, 16, 0, /, Is, rs, II,
2S, 0, 3, 4, 1, 3, 4, ], l, o. U, 3, 0, l, 8, l, 10. Z,
4, 10, Is, 22. Total, 400. Average, s 32-46.
High runs, 4S, 80, Is. 26.
c. f. Conklin-7. 9, 0, 4, l, II, 0. 4, 0, s, 0,
s, n, Z, q, 8, 2, 0, o, o., 0. 0. 5. l. "A, 0, 0, 13. Q.
Total, 335. Average, 1915. High runs So
81, q, "A, "a.
Referee L. a. Servatius.
The second game of the tournament
which was played this afternoon resulted
in an easy victory for Charles 5. Norris,
formerly champion of the Chicago Athletic
Association, but now a resident OF this city,
by a score of 400 points against 1873 points
made by John A. Hendrick, also or TINS
city, formerly the amateur champion or
the State of Connecticut. Mr.. Norris made
an excellent showing, his average of 8 40
beating any single average made In the
Class n tournament last year. Following
is the
20, 8, l, 0. Z, 2, ], 10, q, 8, II, IS, 10, 1, II, 0, l.
o, .. 4, o., l, 10. l, u, 4, 80. 3, p, !, 3, IL, IL, "a.
Total, 400. Average, 4O-45. High runs, 62,
John 4. Hendricks, 3. 4. o. ?. 0, 2, 2. 2, 6.
2, o., 2, Z 3, o. s. 3, o. 2. o, O., 2, 3, l, Q. 9, 6,
0. 0, A, 8, 0. 3. Is, Z, 13, 9, %, 0, 1, 3, 1S. IA.
Total, 1873. Average, 423-44. High runs, %,
10, IA, IA, 10. Referee Florian Tobias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
SIELOFF KNOCKED OUT
LASTED ONLY TWO MINUTES BE-
FORE "IIID, M'PARTLAND.
Collapsed When He Received a StiH
Right-Hand Punch on the Solar
Plexus, but Soon Revived.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. 4.-Kid Nc
Partland, of New York, knocked out Otto
Sieloh, Of Chicago, IN the first round OF a
six-round bout before the Milwaukee Box
Ing Club at the Panorama building tonight
with a stiff right hand punch on the solar
plexus. The men started in at a rapid
gait and the fight was of a hurricane order
as long as it lasted. They fought straight
rules and it was at the end of two minutes
lighting during a breakaway that the
knockout blow was delivered. Sielon
seemed about to continue when he suddenly
collapsed in a heap and at the end OF the
count had to be carried to his corner. He
was revived in a few minutes and was able
to return to his dressing room unassisted.
Tommy Cody. of New York, knocked out
Tommy Smith in the fifth round Of a six
round bout The fight was of a whirlwind
character. Cody scoring three knock downs.
The bout scheduled between Jack Ham
mond, of Detroit, and Jim Driscon, OF Chi
cago. was declared off because OF a dis
agreement over the articles of agreement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
Copy OF Statement of the Condition
OF THE
GlenS Falls
Insurance Company
On the 3lst day of December, 1901

1t IS located at corner Glen ard Bay streets.
Glens Fails, ~. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
CYCLERS' HIGH COURT.
Decisions of the Board of Appeals
New Officers Chosen.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The annual meet
ing Of the National Cycling Association
was begun in this city to-day. The board
of appeals made the following rulings:
In the case of Jay Eaton, who was sus-
pended for life on a charge of crooked rid
ing at V%ailsburg. N. j., the sentence was
cut down to two years suspension. This
will expire next fall.
In the case of E. A. McDuffee, who was
fined by the American Racing Cyclists
Union. the board decided that. owing to
the fines having been imposed before the
National Cycling Association was organ
lied, the matter should be referred back to
the American Racing Cyclists Union.
The appeal of Floyd Mcfarland from a
decision of the board of control which fined
him 500 was dismissed.
The report of the board of control showed
that the year 1901 was the most successful
enjoyed for several years. Over 700 meets
were held and 500, 900 was distributed.
a recommendation from the board of con-
troll that the punishment inflicted upon f.
A. Mcfarland for his action in the six-day
race at Boston be reconsidered and that he
be fined $50 or suspended until May Is next
was accepted.
The following officers and boards were
elected: President, George NJ. Hen6ree,
Springfield; secretary, Thomas a. Roe, New
York; treasurer, A. G.. Batcheller, New
York.
Board Of Control-A. G.. Batcheller, chair
man; r. f. Kelsey, Boston; N. Z. Turgeon,
Buffalo; G. r. Klosterman, Baltimore; Har-
ry Hartley, Jacksonville, Fla; w. 1. Doty,
Denver, COL; w. l.. Loos, Los Angeles,
Cal; Frank L. Kramer, American Racing
Cyclists Union, Detroit, Mich.
Board of Appeals-G. A. Needham, chair
man, Brooklyn; Abbot Bassett, Boston; NJ.
/. Bridgeman. New York city: Horace s.
Vogel, Philadelphia; S. A. Miles. Chicago.
A. A. Mclean, who was interested in the
last siX-day races in Boston, was called
upon to explain why s2,1O0 in prize money
had not been paid. He said that others
interested in the race la not made losses
good. A committed was appointed to try
TO bring about a settlement of the matter.
The suspension for life against Orlando
Stevens. who was charged with crooked rid
ing in Nailsburg, was changed to two years
from the date Of sentence. The franchise
for Lowell was granted to Fred Lake.
A m was appointed to arrange for
a benefit meet. the proceedings to be used
to care for injured riders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
HOW ARE @
YOUR :
KIDNEYS Q
You Owe 1t to Yourself to Find
This Out at Once.
SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL
Send at Once for a Free Trial Bottle
of WARMERS SAFE CURE. the
Worlds Greatest Kidney Medi.
cine; Ii Will Cure You.

TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some morn
Ing urine In a glass or bottle; let II stand
for twenty-four hours. If then IL is milky
or cloudy or contains a reddish brickdust
sediment, or If particles or germs float
about IN II, your kidneys are diseased.
This Is the supreme moment when you
TO arrest all these unnatural conditions,
for they are the u~nmistakable symptoms
OF kidney disease. If, after you have made
this test. you have any doubt in your mind
as to the development OF the disease In
your system, send US a sample Of your
urine. and our doctors will analyze 1T and
send you a report with advice free.
WARMERS SAFE CURE Is the only
positive cure for all forms of kidney, liver,
bladder and blood Diseases; uric acid pol
son, rheumatic gOut diabetes, pain in the
urine, painful periods, bearing down and
so-called female weakness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
TWO FRUITLESS BALLOTS.
Efforts of EpiscopaIians to Elect n
bishop Coadjutor.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4-The Protes-
tant Episcopal convention of the diocese
Of Pennsylvania met here to-day for the
purpose of electing a bishop coadJutor to
take up the work OF Bishop Whitaker. who
mad been given a years leave of absence
on account OF illness. Two ballots were
taken without result. and adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning. The five
leading candidates in the first ballot and
the number Of votes recorded were the
Rev. s. d. Mcconnell. of Brooklyn. ". Y,
Al; Richard III. Nelson, Philadelphia. %;
the Rev. J. Dewolf Perry, d. D., German
town. Pa, %; w. T. Manning. Nashville,
Tenn. %. and the Rev. Joseph 5. Stone,
u. D., Chicago, 16. One hundred votes are
necessary TO a choice.
on the second ballot the vote was:
Richard II. Nelson. 81; the Rev. S. ID. Nc
w. T. Manning. Il; the Rev. Alex. Mackey
Smith. ID. d, st. Johns. Washington, ID.
c.. O.; the Rev. Joseph 5. Stone. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Feb. ARRIVED: Saxonia.
from Liverpool; Princessin Victoria Louisa,
from West Indies cruise; Staatendam, from
Rotterdam; iceland. from Antwerp: AIler.
from Genoa and Naples. Sailed: Cevic, for
Liverpool
Plymouth. Feb. 5-Arrfved: Pennsylvania,
from New York. for Cherbourg and Ham
burg, and proceeded. Sailed: Graf Valdez
see, from Hamburg. for New York.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. ARRIVED: George
and Irvernia. from New York. Sailed on
-he third: Siberian, for ST. Johns. y. +.
and Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. ARRIVED: III
ronia. from Boston. for Liverpool.
PORTLAND. Ne. Feb. ARRIVED: Pom
e~ranian. from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
NEW N a ELECTED.
Ralph Jones VIII Hereafter Pilot the
". NC. A. Basketball Team.

The Y. NJ. c. A. athletic committee met
last night and received the resignation Of
George T. Purves as manager of the bas-
ketball team. Ralph Jones was elected to
succeed him. Manager Jones is already
trying to secure games for the Y. NJ. c.. A.
team. Notre Dame and the Chicago Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A teams have been invited
TO come TO Indianapolis for games. A trip
will probably be made to Springfield, Ken
ton and Cincinnati. O., Lexington, Ky,
Chattanooga and Birmingham, Ala. The
between indianapolis and Charlottesville,
at Crawfordsville, Feb. 10.
The basketball committee OF the Indian
apolis Basketball League will meet to-
night and arrange for the game to be
played TO settle first place between Y. NJ.
c. A. and Shortridge, and III. I. II. S. and
Butler may play TO decide third place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
six-Day walking Match scores.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Feb. 4.-But four
teen started this afternoon in the second
days grind Of the six-day walking match
at Fftzhugh Hall, two local men, McGraw
and Brown. having had enough of it. To-
days feature was the particularly good
work of Frank Hart, the Chicago colOred
boy, who, after making twenty-six miles
yesterday, was taken i'll and forced to re-
tire. He was back again to-day and sue
ceeded in advancing from rear of the line
TO ninth place, covering forty-ive miles.
The scores at II p. IN. were: Hoagland,
500; Messer. So; Weir. S7,2; Klobertanz,
Loeslein, 72.1O; Hart, lilo; Chop Suey,"
71.9; Huxley. &C.; Barclay, "a; Ryan, e.; Rob-
inson, 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
SCHEME OF A SYNDICATE.
Company Formed to Lease the Metro
poIitan Street-RaiIway System.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-The North
American tomorrow will say: "a new COM
pany has been formed by the Whitney
Widner-Elkins-Dola combination to lease
the Metropolitan street railway system of
70 hold the stock Of anv cornora+ion An
annual dividend of Z per cent. on the Metro
politan's stock will be guaranteed, and
shareholders OF the latter have the right
at par TO the extent of 40 per cent. of their
present holdings. The entire issue Of capt.
tai has been UNDERWATER by Kuhn. Loeb
q Co., of New York. The terms of the deal
were all settled on Monday at a conference
in New York, and a formal circular of an
nouncement is now being prepared"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-James Milliken. a
director in the Western Union Telegraph
Company and a prominent fnancier, died
to-day at the Hoffman House. He was
born in 1924 at Milroy, Pa, and was at one
time prominent in Philadelphia business
circles. Al the close of the civil war he re-
tired from active business.
BERLIN, Feb. 4-The death is announced
of Hermann Wolff, the famous concert hall
manager. of Berlin. Herr Wolff began his
career as manager for Rubenstein, and was
later manager for Hans Won Buelow, the
musician.
MEXICO, Mo, Feb. "A. K. Yancy, aged
ffty-three years, president OF the Missouri
Military Academy, died to-day of diabetes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
GOVERNOR TOOLE FACETIOUS.
Calls the j. J.. Hill scheme the "New
Salvation Company"

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 4-The fifth an
nual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Wool
Growers Association opened here to-day
with delegates from Oregon, Washington.
Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming pres
ent. Governor Toole, on behalf of the
State, welcomed the association to Helena.
In his address he referred TO the Northern
Securities Company as the new salvation
company" saying in part: The special
sublime mission of this new Messiah, as
we are told, is the merging Of all railroad
lines in the Northwestern States under one
management in order 10 effectually reduce
freight and passenger rates to meet the
just demands of that omnipotent beneicent
spirit abroad in the land. Many wholesale
for Jan. /, but owing TO the strong north
west wind or some other untoward influence
they have not yet matured in Montana"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
Mail Service DemoraIized.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 4-The storm
which has prevailed intermittently since
Sunday struck the city again to-day with
redoubled fury. Mails from the East and
West arrived from one TO five hours late
during the day, but trains from northern
Pennsylvania points had been Cancelled in
many instances. and the regular mail serv-
ice was demoralized. No perishable freight
freight of any kind was moved to-day.
At midnight the wind was blowing at
the rate of ifty-seven miles an hour. and
the street thermometers registered 8 above
zero.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
No Grass for Cattle.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. 4.-Indian Terri
tory is suffering the wrost grass famine
in years, aid in the vicinity Of Antlers
cattle in poor flesh are dying by hundreds.
There have been two weeks of cold weather.
Between Fort Smith and Paris. Tex, the
country has nearly all been burned, and
feed is very scarce. In the event of open
weather the owners hope TO revive cattle
or the bottom lands, bus continued snow
and sleet have made it almost impossible
for cattle 70 get 20 water and back to feed
again. The ImpsOn valley and Red river
country. which had always wintered cat
tie Will little loss, reports that a third Of
the cattle will die before winter is over.