davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
Speculation
Closes Mills

Mr. q. N. Mcdowell. general man
ager of the Ladd Metals Company. ar
rived In the city yesterday from the
iron Dyke mine. accompanied by
Manager Frank y. Pearce. Of the Iron
Dyke. on n short business trip 70 the
metropolis Mr Mcdowell was asked
BY the Democrat a. 20 the plans ot
his company. and the report published
In various papers that he had bought
the Iron Dyke mine or had leased H.
The reply came short and sharp.
I'VE have not bought the Iron Dyke
mine. we have not leased Il. and We
have not even definitely contracted for
lie output. We are building a smelier
however. at the Iron Dyke. and will be
prepared 10 take care OF their ore. a.
well a. other ores IN the Seven Devils
district aud the Cornucopla district.
You can nay this much. We have
shut down the lower workings In our
mines At Mineral city during good
weather. and are stopping out ore In
the upper levels of our three mines
thore. because this work can be better
done nov than ia the winter season
We viii 'blov IN our Hmelter furnaces
at Mineral City August let We nov
have 10000 tors q hiEh-grade ore
ready 10 ruin The furnaces will han
die 40 tons per day AZ this same time
Ne will commence 10 open cut the
minea. or slash down the mountain.
We will shortly erect a new reyer
berut0ry furnace on the river for the
purpose of handling the large tonnage
Ol low grade ores OF the camp.
The machinery for the Iron Dyke
plant will arrive NJ Huntington about
the 20th OF this month. aud will be-
scowed down the river 10 Ballardf
landing That plant will have n ca
pacity OF 20 tons Of ore per day. and
We win be prepared. as | said before
10 treat the ores OF the Iron Dyke
niue. the Seven Devils camp and ths
Cornucopla district We will havi
that smelter In operation about Oc
tohcr lat. but We will be prepared b.
August iEt 20 contract for. accept an,
sample ore a. 4 II delivered
"Mr. W. n. Adams. the managing a
rector OF our company, accompanies
me on the trip tO the Iron Dyke mine
We are well pleased With the pros
pect Tor business IN that territory
nakcr city Democrat
A serious Runaway.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
c.ir... MaY euy Ami.

Pekin. July ls.-The prohloitlon ~
the importation Of arms ana ainnnuh,, mn III
ION into China. as provided Dy tus ,,.
gr9tocoI. expires in August "ilnou'
protest. ,..,aoa that the
-,b{bition Is useless and inenectiVe.
sr5 nat the Chinese are capaOle Oi
S--,tsting - the importation Of war I mu.
,is,ons It also is admitted that they
--s5 AIMS in order TO restore oruei
!, the disturbed provinces.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
n.tsnders TrY.out Today

Morris Cove. n. Y, July ia ov,
mile thrash to windward Is the couIse co
FOR the Reliance, Constitution ana 70, ~
i1nbia today. The Constltutlon
showlng yesterday renews speculaoI.p,n W. !
e. to the Reliances superiority. Inc
vind this morning is light ana IRON
The southeast, presaging a long Dattlt
srainst head winds. The Reliance
s.arfed at 1O:15;09; the Columbia ~ ~
10.15.2s. and the Constitution a.
1O.IT. official time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
Concerning
City Licenses

City Recorder Judah has arranged
for a meeting. 10 be held this evening
in the city recorders once. with the
express and baggage transfer men OF
the city, 10 discuss that part OF the
new license ordinance relating TO ex-
press licenses. The express men are
anxious TO have the provisions OF the
new law explained 10 them, and they
want 10 know how far they will be
protected On their business from out
side men coming into the city 20 do
teaming for hire. for a day az time,
without paying the licenses TO which
they are subjected The various licen'
ses. now In course OF collection by
the recorder. are as follows:
A
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
Train Robbsr Caught.

Tucson. Ariz.. July lS.-biiiy 80
the train robber who escaped "a "a 4
the Mexican border, when indlsests
robbery, was captured last nlssj ss.ia,
the rangers. He sent word 70 : 80
at Douglas to meet him. Tho 4
betrayed him to the rangers, 4.
bushed the bandit, and made hsoae. n
render. He is in jail at TonlV'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
Rare Opportunity for a prInter.

A good job printing plant, with
good patronage worked up. in a first.
class town, and little Investment re-
|quired- Once In connection with a
newspaper Of influence. Rare chance
Tor good printer with a little means.
Inquire at once OF A. r. HOfer, Jr., Sa-
lem, Oregon. II not interested hand
this to someone who ia II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
Warden
Does Business

Master Fisb Warden n. O. Van
pueeu Yesterday afternoon paid 70
state Treasurer Moore the funds col
lected BY the fish warden's once dur
Ing the month Of June. The report
shows the following receipts. covered
By the remittance.
District No. T.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

osteopathy calls mankind back TO
a common sense view OF his Ills.
Drs. schoettle, Barr & Barr, osteo
paths. Grand Opera House. Salem, Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

Second Church OF Christ, Scientist
Chemeketa street. west OF City Hail
Services at 10:30 a. m. and p. m
Subject OF Lesson sermon: Truth.
Wednesday testimonial and expert
ence meeting at o'clock. Reading
room in church. open each afternoon
except Sunday. All are invited to at
tend services. and 20 make use OF the
reading room.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ. Scientists
services. Lesson Sermon and Child
ren's classes at IL a. m. Subject o
lesson sermon. Truth" Wednesdan!
evening meeting at p. m. READING
room open daily except Sunday
Christian Science hall, corner CourI
and Liberty streets
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

A Serious Runaway.
Thursday morning when the Rose
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

Total Tor both districts -. .''soa,s5
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.

First Unitarian
Corner Chemeketa and Cottage sts'
Frank Abram Powell. pastor. ser
vice at II a. m. subject what seer seer,
yeg- Mrs. Halle Paris Hinges VIII
sing. No evening service.
African Church.
There will be preaching at the att,
can church. on North Commercial
street North Salem. on Sunday Juiy
ne 1903. at II a. m. and 1880 ?. no: All
are invited. y; 7. ! LIZ
Services at l0:30 a. m. and p, m
Subject of sermon: "The Divine Pot
ter and the Human Clay" Evening
sermon: Under the Eye OF COD.
sunday school ct ~ m; y. p. 5. Z. II
al p. m.
w. c. 7. U.
The Good Templars will eonducl
the meeting at 4 p. m. at the w. 9. 4
n hall July 18th Rev T. +. Roya
and wife will be the principal speak
era Special music. A cordial inW
tation to all.
First Presbyterian
n. A. Ketchum. pastor. Preaching
services at 1O:30 q. m. and p. M
sabbath school at i2 m. Subject o.
morning sermon: Gods Cure fol
Fear" Gen. 1871. Rev. 1:17, Is; even
ing: "a Hart Warming Consecra
tion." Luke 24:32.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29

&C. 6pt"ns Sloa ieT s ac "F JSn 7c 7G
closed iic Feb. closed G0c; March 5eiiW
55 cC G2sc isb SsS Sc M Closed i' close"
OATS Receipts lS,CO1 bu; spot easy; No.
. re; No. 3, 42isc;. 10. 3 white .is'ac, track
white Sic: standard white SAC, No >
whitc flc. options irregular.
FfED-Was firm
llAY-'rhc market was. quiet to-day
Shipping ,5n7oc; good to choice 95cdsi.oG.
Galveston 20 to % lbs lsc California 2l TO
q, 2s igc; TsXas dry "A TO- ;, lbs 6s lic ,
Domestic fiesce sS1iS2c
BGEt-Stoady; family M50m 200; moss
Sl00Hi 1910; bccf hams t20,50u.6.o packet
sltoVt 300: city extra India mess $t0Op
LARD-Was easy; western steamed
slo25. refined was easy; continent $l9.i5;
pORk-Thc market was dull to-day.
| $. ~, SLIGO; compound ..0u115.
Family SIS a.: short clear slsacy.5O mess
POTATOES steady; Jerseys, sl.750,.oo
state ard western. ST 5ofr2.p Long Island
s2.Ud225. southern Jersey sweets S!5GQ
TALsCW--Qu city 81 per packagc)
rETRolIt'!. M-Was duli; refined New
s aork d. s,'G ii 5 nhl'aG B and Baltimore
,CnrpEK-Was firm; brokers. $l9S7'4p
COi'rElc-srot Rio was quiet; No. Z in
Futures cpcncd barely steady. sales .w"rr
800 t!ass, Including Zen; Nl5; Mnrch
Nov. si.at: Doc, $40: IAN, 1905 ut $115.
StG.AR--kaw WAS steady; fair refining
: Size; centrifucaI % test, ll-16c; mo-
40 o. Si.3-: No I. $3.50: 40. s. 1928; No. O.
$40; No N SAILS No. IT, $40; No. 10. 81 o5 {:
No, Is, $500. No, II. $50, eonfectioners,
s6.%a; powdered. StS5; graduated. S4.Io;
cubes, $500,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
SHEEP INDUSTRY PROSPEROUS
Annual Meeting OF Merino Bree ders at
Middleb bury.

Middlchury, Jan. 2'.-'Tho Vermont Nc
rino sheep Breeders association held its
annual meeting in the Addison House par
lorS this evening.
The meeting was presided oyer 10y TrcSi-
dent c. II Smith Of BrlpoTt. Tic sccrc-
tlry. Ira |" IIamliu, made a gratifying:
rel ort, showing that tho association was
Keeping IN with the times and that tho
outlook was promising as there was an
increased demand for MCrino sheep. a
cash balance OF SLN was reported.
The following are tho officers elected:
President, CYRUS II. Smith of Bridpurt;
yicc-prceid"uts, Harry T.. Sanford of West
Cornwall and Charles NJ Rcmtic Of
NildlcLury. secretary and treasurer. Ira
l.. I.1mhlm Of MiGllohuy; directors, j.
e. :. Hamilton of Bridpurt, Ernest j. Car
pcuter OF Addison, Arthur j. Fields of
Cornwall and Watson SturtoVant of Woy-
bridge; committee on pcdgrccS. Edgar
y. inssoll Of Shorohan. G, r, Crane OF
.}ritpor ana Charles y. Chapman of
F'rriShurSh.
President CYRUS II. Smith of Bridport
road "A hopeful paper ON the outlook for
tho Morino sheep industry in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
ESSEh JUNCTION.

The village trustees have appointed A.
Nj. Lucia special police.
The ladies of the Congregation Church
held a special meeting in the vcstry yes
tertlay afternoon. The object was tn re-
organize the Church Aid and To revise
the constitution with Il view to enlarging
the scope of the organization. The society
VIII be known hereafter by the name of
the Ladies' Social Union and will hold
meetings at the homes of the different
members the second and last Tuesdays
of each month from $50 to ! O'Clock in the
afternoon. In addition to these meetings
There will DO several public sociabcs and
entertainments and n christmas sale in
December Tho recently elected officers
of the Church Aid will serve the new or
ginization. Entertainment and work
committees were chosen. ny tho invita-
ton of Mrs. II. T.. Wright tho Union Will
meet for the first time at her home Feb
ruary TO-
Mrs. y. IT, Wood and children have re-
TUNED to Lake Placid. y. Y. after ~ witt
of several weeks with her parents, MIR and
Mrs. T.. +. Como
]. S. Reynolds was in Gilmore yestcr-
day on business.
MIR and Mrs. W. !. Shiland entertained
p few friends at n dinner party Monday
evening in honor Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Mcclellan.
Frank Morrow was before Justice i. w.
Silley and jury charged with breach of
the peace Yesterday morning. The dcicn-
dant was repre- scented by Allen Martin OF
this village and Henry Conlin of WinocSki,
and the State by Frank l.. Graves Of Wi
nooski The Jury was out but II minutes.
returning with a verdict of not guilty.
The jury consisted of G. q. Williams G..
W. Allen. J. a. Donahue. James II. r.
Douglas. James l.. Palmer and John w.
Bailey. Morrow borrowed a~saw frame
of George Yandow and the two men got
n a 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29

trolley strike continues with little bona
Of settlement-Judge Harvey in Hell
cna to contest move for his impcuch-
ment--Some changes IN Delaware
senatorial vote, but deadlock continues
-Slade cotton mills IT Fall River
sold to a syndicate headed by Simeon
=. Chacc-Steamer Dawson City ar
lives at Port Townsend, after n LONG,
rough voyage--Senate committee " i'll
report the Elkins antitrust bill--I.or-
rim +. Andrews appointed attorney gem
cral OF HawIii--,Iudge Day will ac-
copt appointment to supreme court -
Convention signed extending time on
Cuban treaty III case the senate fails 10
net this week-General Miles in Paris
Brazil concentrates troops near
Acre, prepared to move against BOLIVIA.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. IS.
? President Roosevelt pronounces brill
liant and eloquent eulogv at Canton. o,
upon life OF Wholesale
hardware house of Bigelov Dowse com.
pany at Boston Quilted by fire; loss $3.50
00O-About 80 persons killed and
scores injured in railroad wreck ~
traceland. y. j.; cars caught fire and
many persons crcma ted-Novel plan
for luncheon and smoking rooms 10 he
tried ar Boston navy yard-Injunction
proceedings started against the stYih.
ing Amesbury. Mass, carriage AMI
wagon workers -Nerdict Of St0.0nu
for another New York tunnel victim
New Hawaiian act divides islands into
five counties for local government--
Chairman Gray annoyed by a profess
sional accountants testimony II the coal
hearing--Revival Of interest in tie
plan fof a railroad To BuenoS Avres -
Afro-Amcrican council Urges the con-
tirmation of Or. Crum as collector
Guantanamo ana Bahia Honda said 10
have beeh selected for naval stations in
Cuha-Lcsslcr repeats his original
story. and denies that there was any
attempt at collision with Dobln-Rc-
publican leaders in congress believe the
Cuban. Panama and Alaskan treaties
will be ratified nj this session. Col
oncl Lynch'S sentence committed to i'm.
prisonment for life-Fifty insane in.
mates of Colney Hatch asylum. near
London, perish in Il tire--Cuban com.
mission plans 10 meet decrease in
customs tariff that would follow treaty
Secretary Chamberlain says Milncr
soon will issue proclamation settling
the compensa ton question--The Ger
man embassy at London authorizes
statement that there is no friction be-
tween England and Germany over
Venezuelan matters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
WILLIST0N.

Mrs Winfield IIazcn of La Grange is
VISITING hcr son. 4. W. Hazcn.-Mrs. T..
W. Jar!cs and son. Merton with Mrs. c. r.
Woe visited in Essex last week.-Mrs..
Carrie T.. Morrill, visited in Burlington re-
ccntlv.--S. H. Marshall is confined to his
he'd with rheumatism. DR.. G. NJ. Ferrn
is in attendance. Mrs. Franklin lsham
was called to New York State by the death
Of her sister. She has returned home
Wcllman Walston has rented c. Il. Good
riCr's tenement house in tho village.-Alrs.
T.. W. James and son, Merton visited
friends in Burlington last week.-Mrs.. and
Mrs ". Il. Fisk visited Mr.. and Mrs. >. II.
Marshall Of Burlington SundaN.-Dr. a.
/. Bingham has returned from New YORK.
Mrs. George Merrill is much improved in
health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

About 90 Masons and their friends were
in attendance at the installation of the
Masons Thursday evening. Music was
furnished by the Mandolin and Banjo
club. which appeared for the first time
before the public. and an orchestra com
posed of T. l.. Dunn, cornetist f. NJ.
Foster. violin. and Miss Bessie Titus,
pianist. a male quartettc gave several
selections. At the close of the ceremonies
all sat down to very elaborate ban
quot.
\ benefit dance was given at the Sons
Of Veterans hall Friday evening for the
henent of 7. j. Lyons, who is Il very in
duStrious man, but has been unable to
work for months on account OF poor
health. Music was furnished by the
lIardwick orchestra.
Earl Martin. who underwent an opera
ton at the Mary Fletcher hospital at
burlington for appendicitis has returned
homo and is now gaining.
j.. a. Tillotson of Wolcott has bought
the Rev. Mr.. browns house at Mackville
and he has moved his family there.
The next entertainment in the lecture
course will be a lecture on Foot Prints
Of the Centuries" by the Hon. G. A.
Gearheart at the Methodist Church next
Thursday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29

ternoon.-AIiss Saddle Green of the Bur
lington Business College, spent saturday
and Sunday at home with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. salmon Green.-Thc Light ana
Power 60. are stringing telephone wires
on the poles from Richmond to the power
house for their own conVcnionce.-T
arc n good many teams drawing logs TO
tho new saw mill OF the Condemned MIX
coinpany.-Thcrc are some signs That the
railroad company intend to put in an
electric bell ut tho railroad crossing.-Ma'l
Carrier Joseph Derrick who was of duty
some ten days afflicted with quinSy, mas
recovered SO he Is now able to attend to
his dutics.--There have been the last week
many teams harvesting ice from the river,
which is of excellent quality-Clifford Bcs-
sott of Barre visited his parents. Mr. ana
Mrs Charles BE ssCtt. the fore part OF
last week.-Mrs.. T.. w Towers. who mas
been on the sick list is convalcscing.-Dr.
II. j. Andrews of the Mary Fletcher nos
ptal WAS the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs S. A. Andrews, over Monday
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
RICH MOND,

the funeral of Mrs. Henry Kelley was
held from the Church Of our lady Of the
Rosary at 10 o'clock Monday, the Rev
\. j. Glynn officiating. The bearers were
Daniel and Edward McGarghan. Joseph
Bulcy, John Mahoney, Fran, McCoveru
Thomas Green. Undertaken q. w. Greene
had charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS. Among
those present from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
John O'Brion, William Ready, Margaret
Hayes, john ana Maggie Murray, Frank
Ready, Agnes McGrath b. A. Mckenzie
Edward McGrath, w. G. Durfey Misses
Agnes and Maggie Gill ana Mcssrs Daniel
sullivan and Shoehan of Burlingt on; John
and Nellie Mckenzie, Patrick and Nellie
O Brien. Mrs. T., Halloran. Mary Casey
Il. Haloran and Mrs. White Of South
Burlington. James Cassidy, Jerome Hol-
ton, James McDonnouGh and Charles
Weed of iiinesburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas o Bricn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O Brien
and Thomas Kelley of Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs. John q Bricn OF Bolton; Edward
Crandall of Jonesville: Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Brien, William, Lena and Mamie
OBrieu of Wnooski; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hart, John and Nellie Hart of
Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs Cowon, Thomas
and Kate Mckenzie and Mrs. Charles
Chambers and Mr.. Coggins of Shelburne.
The residents of this town said this was
the largest funeral seen here for many
years
The temperance meeting at the COngre-
patiunal Church Monday evening was
largely attended the house being rearly'
lull. zine singing was furnished hy tho
congregational choir The Rev. MIR.
Holmes introduced IN" sneaker, Mrs, Clara
e. Hoffman, who spoke for an hour and
u half, critiCising and showing the fallacy
of tho so-called high license law. She 10 q
very interesting and wcll-informed speak
or The audience ly rising vote ton
dcrcd her a vote Of thanks.-I5uel G., An-
1rows OF Albany, y. Y, came to Rich
mond last Saturday morning with the ro-
mains IF his wife, who died in Albany the
18th inst, and were taken to Huntington
Tor intcrmcnt, The funeral was held in
ALBANY, but the many friends OF the de-
ceased wished to look upon her face once
more so the remains were taken into the
church, when the Rev. I, j. Holmes by
request, read the Episcopal burial services,
The ciekct ana "a table were covered with
iCautitnl flowers the gifts OF friends in
albany, Mr. Andrews returned to Albany
Monday night Mrs. Andrews was the
sister of the late n. -. White and was
buried in tho White lot beside her sister.
Jennie White Towers. Tho Aid circle Of
Kings nauPhtrs will meet at the vcstrN
of the consro gational Church Friday af-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
COLCHESTER.

The funeral Of Mrs. Josephine Brownen
was held from her late home Sunday at
Q p. m The Roy. &. II. Atwood ofilciated.
IL IT, Waldron. wife and daughter of
Darlington were the guests of the Rev.
&. L. Atwood over Sunday.-Mrs. Il. y.
Cclley' is ill-I.uthcr Scgur is visiting rela-
tiIcs in town.-tlclcn Shaw, who has been
i'll with scarlet fever, is conValescng.-
Mrs. hddic I.andon of Hinesburgh and
Mrs. GraVellc Of Nergennes have been call
cd to town by the critical illness Of a. F..
Nay.-1hc Kings Daughters Will meet
and have dinner with Mrs. l.. ). Wright
Saturday. January 3l-Calvin Irish Of
Northncld. Mass. has been in town to at
tend tho funeral OF his sister, Mrs. Jose
iniu, Ir0Wnel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29
HANKSVllLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hulett gave dane
ing party Thursday evening. the end, in
honor of tho 18th birthday of their sister
Dora Grace. over So were pr@ent Ike
frcshmcnts were served and the company
departed nj a late hour, leaving with Miss
Dora $3.50 in money besides number OF
prcscnts.-Miss Myrtle Swngcr ana MISS
Helen Grace of Hunting were the guests
of Mrs Gale IIulett last week. Mary
Wright Of Jericho is visiting at >. IL.
Wrieht's.-Thc eight months old son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Stokes died carly Mon
dav morning of pneumonia. The chiId
vas sick only two days The funeral was
held at the house Wednesday. the hoy.
}. r. Hin Of Lincoln officiating. The inter
mont was in the cemetery nearby. Mr..
and Mrs. Stokes have the sympathy Of
all in their sad bereavcmcnt.-Arlan Muir
ray of Lincoln attended the dance at q.
a Eullrff's La ef 1Nf.,.ls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-29

Boston inirnnary: sickness said to lie
not seriOus---Sma llpoy hospital at
S1co, Me. burned at early molntn.
fire: patients flee in night clothes. with
mercury many degrees below zero
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Grover burned 10 death
at Northampton. Mass-Gran Army
shows opposition TO placing statue of
Lee at Gettysburg Terrible ex.
perlcnce of schooner Andrew Adams off
Nausett. Cane Schooners But.
tricl, and Luce in collision off Highland
Light, Cape Cod---Publc ownership
causes another clash at the miners CON
ventlon rdian for Miss katherine
V. Richardson named by Littlcton. y.
H.. probate Court---.I Ogden Armour
utter forcing prices up unloads :. 600 900
bushels Of whcat-PrcSdent OF 4. O.
II. protests against conviction of Colonel
Arthur Lyuch-Alaskan boundary
tribunal agreed upon by America and
ngldnd--IIenly +. Mullen. charged
with enhancement. arrested at Proyi-
dcnce - Bowen says in a statement,
after visits 10 allies representatives,
that lie has good reasons 10 believe the
trouble will he settled soon and salts
factorily-I.ynn strikers claim to have
induced % moro Boot and shoe union
cutters to desert, but the claim is
laughed at by the union attempt to
cause brea in ranks of striking Stitchers
--Dr. Lapponi, Pope Leo's physician
says latter may attain amy age, and is
not growing older; is "stupendously
we'll"
uESDAY, JAN. -.
The powers at work on agreement as
10 guarantees hy Venezuela; when this
is arranged fleets will withdraw; Nene-
zuela offers IA Guara and Porto Ca
bello revenues: Germany explains fir
ing on Fort Carlos and says Nrne2uelnnS
W we're first Ia fire; this contention denied
by the other Philip Dohlin
makes astounding statement before the
house committee on naval affairs that
he had made statements Saturday
Which We're not true ana that ho wanted
10 retract his statement that Mr.. Qnigs
had tend nred bride 10 him--- Bdde-
ford Me, to close all places of amuSe-
ment on account Of additional outbreaks
of smallpox Narnish works of the
4. Il. Fuller company nj South Port
land Me, burned; loss S7a.00o--Thc
18th annual banquet of Confederate
Veteran camp of New York made
memorable by eloquent eulo.ies of great
figures Of the south and north during
Civil war dellN cred by men who them
selves fought in the armies opposing
them--CustoIns officials seize 5000 lot
terry tickets that were shipped to Homo
lulu on steamship Alameda
Hunt suspends Manuel Egozcuc, mayor
of San Juan i. r., from office, and
orders independent investigation into
city frauds---Escaping gas poisonS a
family Of IL at Milton Lower Mills,
Mass; ak will recover .Conl investi.
cation under the auspices OF Il congress
sional committee started Mt Boston 49,
Several changes proposed in the Mime
sofa primary law --Wuterbyrf. Conn.