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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
MRS. CLEME EMS DEAD.
Wife of Mark Twain Passes Away at
 Florence, Italy.

Florence, Italy. June 6.--Mrs. Samuel M. Clemens. the wife of Mark Twain, ]" the American author, died of syncope here last evieining.
 Half an hour before her death she had conversed cheerfully with her hus- band. The remains will be sent to the United States for interment.
 Mrs. Clemens died painlessly. The body has been embalmed and will be sent to the United States.
 MT. Clemens kneels continually by the coffin. He speaks to no one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
Republicans Win in Oregon.

Portland, Ore, June 6.--At o'clock tonight it is conceded that the repub- |licans have elected their congressional candidates by large pluralities. Con- gressman Binger Herman of Roseburg,
 republican, has probably carried the district over R. M. Weatch, democrat, by from 5000 to 1000. John H. wil<
 Iliamson of Prineville, republican, sec- Iond district, will carry the district by
 probably 10000, over J. E. Simmons democrat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
CHINA TO RUSSIA.

Significant Representations Regarding
 Interference With Chinese.
 St. Petersburg. June 6.--It is regarded as significant fact that China has made representations to Russia on the subject of the interference of the Rus sian military authorities with the na- tives of villages in Manchuria. The representations are couched in general terms and no specific instances are cit led. The Russian government claims that the natives have not been nolested except where they have harbored Chi- nese bandits. The Russian military au- thorities havv, been compelled to take severe measures against the Chinese bandits, and natives abetting them have sometimes been punished for giv- ing the bandits aid and comfort. These facts were all pointed out in the Rus sian answer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
Princeton Men Win.

New York, June 6.-The Manhattan doubles championship tennis cups were won to-day by the former Princeton intercollegiate champions, F. B. Alex ander and R. D. Little. This was the main event in the tournament of the New York Lawn Tennis club winch was brought to close to-day. They de- feated w. P. Blagden of Harvard and c. F. Watson. jr., of Orange, 4-6, 6-S, 6-2, 6-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
COLORADO IN SERIOUS
 STATE OF LAWLESSNESS
RIOTING AT VICTOR FOLLOWS OUTRAGE AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

During Mass Meeting to Discuss the
 Murder of Twelve Non-Union Miners
 by an Internal Machine Trouble
 Breaks Out With Fatal ResuIt-0ne
 Man Killed and Several Wonded--
 Details of the First Affair.
 Victor Col, June 6-Deadly rioting broke out in Victor this afternoon while a mass meeting was holding to discuss the murder of twelve non-union miners by means of an internal machine at In- E dependence. Forty shots were fired into a crowd in the street.
 R. McGee of Victor was shot dead and at least six persons were injured as follows: William Hoskins, Goldheld, shot through body; may die. Alfred Miller. Goldfield, shot in body, may die. J. D. Davis, skull fractured by blow from revolver; Peter Palmer, gun shot wound; Fred Strudevess, engineer at Independence mine; an unidentified woman.
 Secretary Clarence H. Hamlin of the I Mine Owners association was making a short address, and in concluding said < T want to hear what the boys in the amines have to say about this trouble" :" 3referring to the Independence disaster. William Hoskins, a union miner from lGoldfleld, threw up his hand and shout led: "Let me talk At this the crowd lbegan to hiss Hoskins and cried Put him out" A free for all fight followed and shooting began.
 t Most of the shots were directed sky |ward.
 Hoskins fell with bullet in the body. Iand the crowd scattered. Secretary Hamlin, who was standing on a wagon Kept talking. unmindful of the storm of bullets that whizzed about his head.
 After the first excitement had subsid- kd the injured and the dying were sathered up.
 | MT. McGee of the Victor, who was in tantly killed. had been standing on an imbankment thirty feet above the men Fho had been fighting and was an in 2erested spectator. A pitched battle is .poked for at any moment. There are 5000 men on the streets and union men ] Ire arming themselves. They are hronging the streets making threats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
FUNERAL OF DIR. KEEP.
Services Over Remains of Late Princi-
 pal of Porter School.

Pennington, Conn.,, June 6.--The fun eral of Dr. Robert P. Keep, principal of the Porter school in Pennington, took place at his late residence in this town this afternoon. The services began at 2:15. Rev. Dr. Johnson, the pastor of the Congregational church, read pass ages from Scripture. The Rev. Alex ander R. Merriam, of the Hartford the ological seminary, offered prayer. The Rev. S. H. Howe of Norwich made an address. The body was borne by men employed on the estate. The interment was in the Keep lot in the Pennington cemetery. Prayer at the grave was off, fered by the Rev. Edward Hall of Cam bridge, Mass. There was a large num- Der Of floral tributes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
sLAsHED WIFE WITH RAZOR.
Husband Attacks Woman Who Was
 Working at Mystic Shriners' Home.

Hartford, June 6.-Because she would not live with him after he had de- serted her and two small children, Edward F. Rooney slashed his wifa with razor this afternoon while she was at the sink at the Oasis" the summer horne of the Mystic Shriners .on the Connecticut river at Hockanum. Mrs Rooney, whose maiden name was Mary Haggarty, is now in serious condition at her home, 27 Elm street, this city, but the doctors caring for her stated that she will recover. Rooney fled in a boat immediately after he did the deed, and up to late hour tonight had not been found by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
IDAHO FOR HEARST.
Democratic Convention Instructed to
 Vote for Him.

Weiser, Idaho, June 6.-The Idaho democratic convention adjourned to- night after incorporating the so-called anti Mormon resolutions in the plat form instructing the delegates to vote for W. R. Hearst for the presidential nomination and indorsing Senator Du- bois for his work for the state. The delegates to the national convention are Senator Frederick Dubois, Henry Heit- feldt, Frank W. Hunt, w, w. Woods, Timothy Began and J. w. Ballentine. Si Donnelly, chairman of the state conn mittee, was elected national committee man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
Spotted Fever Death in Bristol.

Bristol, June 6-Edward Thibault, the IS year old son of Phillip Thibaut, died this afternoon of spotted fever after an illness of four days. He was employed at the American Silver com pany as a buffer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
N0N-UNToN MEN KILLED.
filled by Internal Machine Explosion
 at Cripple Creek.


 ' Cripple Creek, Col, June 6.-Twelve Hen were killed and seven were severe H wounded to-day by the explosion of Ilh internal machine at the railroad sta |Sbn in Independence Eleven men were Filled outright, being blown to pieces, |I@d one died later from his wounds. M the killed and injured, with the ex- |Eption of two men from the Deadwood Fine, were non-union miners employed N the night shift of the Findley mine.. |Ae internal machine with which the l ane was committed, consisted of zantity of dynamite, probably 300 unds, and a loaded revolver fixed in Sition with a long, firm, steel wire ached to the trigger. The wre ran Am under the station platform to the *bbing of the Delmonico property, butl 400 feet away where it's end was Bterled to a rung of a chair The A1arnite was placed close to the muz- of the revolver, which was dis tTged by pulling the wife. The ball I'm the revolver and the resultant hcussion exploded the dynamite.
 man was seen running down the from the Delmonico property after explosion. The Victor troops, who Ire ordered out by Mayor French, re so stationed as to keep people Sn passing over the path taken by B man, and bloodhounds were sent Im Canyon City and Trinidad to trail assassin.
 he internal machine used to-day was liar to the one explodded in the Vim htor mine on November q, 1903, kill two men.
 he men quit work at ? o'clock this ming and were waiting to board a urban train on the Florence and bple Creek railroad to return to IT. homes in Cripple Creek and Vic- Just after the engineer of the ap- hching train blew the whistle as Eal to the miners, according to cus- a terrific explosion occurred un- heath the station platform, on and which twenty-six men were gath
 The platform was blown into nters, the station was wrecked and )le twenty feet in circumference and hty feet in depth was torn in the lnd Fra agments of bodies were Iurl- everal hundred feet.
 veral bodies dropped into the pit e by the explosion, but heads, Hs, legs, arms and trunks were vn about on all sides. Pieces of
 were found on buildings fifty feet N, while splashes of blood were d on everything within radius of
 feet. The force of the explosion felt throughout the camp and xened everybody. The approaching
 was stopped and the trainmen led ahead to the scene of the disas- They were joined in few minutes undreds of persons, and relief work begun at once.
 special train was sent from Cripple carrying physicians, nurses, off, and many others, but when it bed Independence the injured had dy been placed on board a subur- train and removed to a hospital in IT, The mangled bodies of the
 pieced together as we'll as pos-
 were remoced to the coroner's dead: Gus Augustin, Arthur Null
 Henry Haag, Alexander McLane, \ les Barber, Herbert Mccoy, J. H. sell, William Shanklin, E. Kelso, 4 '. Delaney, Edward Ross and B. H. son.
 injured; Phil Chandler, Edward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
MORE HEAVY FIRING
 FROM PORT ARTHUR
cANNoNADING CONTINUED FOR
 NUMBER OF HOURS.

| Iieved to be Due to the Russians Blowing Up Government Buildings
 Japan Fairly Certain There is Shortage of CoaI--Long Report from General KurOpatIin.
 Chefoo, June 7.-1O:45 a. m.-The cor respondent of the Associated Press at Tengchow cables that there was firing at Port Arthur last night, beginning at 11:30 o'clock and continuing for sev- eral hours. A junk, arriving during the night from Dalny, reports that there was heavy firing all day yesterday in the vicinity of Port Arthur. When the junk left Dalny Monday morning all was quiet thep. The arrivals on the funk deny the story of the sinking of a Japanese ship off Talienwan.
 London. June 7.- A dispatch to the June 6, says that heavy artillery firing was heard that morning in the direction of Tahwan. east of Liao Yang. | The correspondent aboard the Times steamer Haimun, telegraphing June 6, says:
 Tt is pretty certain from intelligence received by the Japanese secret service that even if the channel of Port Arthur Is practically clear for large draught ships there is not sufficient coal in Port Arthur for such vessels to take the sea-
 "The explosions heard at Port Arthur are believed to have been caused by the demolition of certain government build lings.
 "A portion of the Japanese second larmy corps will hold the land approach es to Port Arthur until Talienwan bay shall have been made practicable for a further debarkation. Meantime screen of mounted troops is being pushed up beyond Kaiping for the purpose of all lowing the reconstruction of the rail- Iway to proceed as rapidly as possible"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
TO PROTEST AGAINST PAREER.
Call Issued to Democrats to Meet in
 Cooper Union.

Cooper Union.
 New York. June 6.--Melvin G. Pallis- CT of New York to-day issued call for a democratic convention to be held in Cooper Union June IS to protest against the action of the Albany convention, and to send a delegation of democrats to St. Louis to protest to the national convention against Judge Parker, the state platform and the leadership of the "1ill-B -Belmont-M McCarren combina- tion." The chairman of the committee having the meeting in hand is Judge J. M. Seabury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
SLAYER OF FITZGERALD
 IS GRANTED A PARDON
ANTONIO SPARANo TO LEAVE
 PRISON FOR ITALF.

Arrangements With the Government of Italy Whereby the Man Who sIur- dered Musician Fitzgerald on Meadow
 Street Will Get Ills Liberty-victim Hurrying for a Train When Knife Was Plunged Into Him-Mistaken
 for Another Man.
 Hartford, June 6.-The state board of Ipardons heard large list of peti- tions for pardons to-day but granted
 but one, and that to Antonio Sparano of New Haven, who was convicted of mur- der in the second degree February 5. 1899, and sentenced for life This case was continued from the last session for production of evidence that the Italian
 government would allow the petitioner to return to Italy in the event of his being pardoned. It was announced be- fore the board that the arrangements had been made and the convict was al- lowed to go there.
 One parole was granted, the petition CT being Domenico A. Luca, also of New
 Haven, who was convicted of assault with intent to murder, January 4, 1898.
 and sentenced to twelve years at Weth- ersfield. Luca will work in Meriden. All the other petitions were refused. Sparano killed Thomas Fitzgerald on Meadow street. Fitzgerald was New
 Haven musician. but at the time was living in Meriden. He was hurrying down Meadow street late at night to
 catch a train, when a knife was plung- ed into his back. He was found stag gering along near the corner of Whit ing street and was arrested for drunk enness. He was taken to police head quarters in the patrol wagon, and 1t was not until he was lifted dead from the
 wagon and placed before the sergeant's desk that it was discovered that he had been murdered. Shortly before this a quarrel had occurred between some Italians and brakemen on State street, hear Fair street. The Italians drew knives and the brakemen fled through Whiting street Sparano, one of the Italians, pursued. At Meadow street, seeing a man running, he took him for one of the brakernen and plunged a knife into his back The innocent vic tim was Fitzgerald, who knew nothing l0f the quarrel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
BRITISH RE1NFOROEME ENTS.
Two Regiments and Mountain Bat
 tery Ordered to Tibet.

Simla, India, June 6.-Two regiments of Punjabs. mountain battery and Ia detachment of engineers have been ordered to reinforce the British expedi- tion in Tibet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

10000 oanfbare 4atenteu beieueen bic pun
oerbate 0etliplrtuug oes groBen 0nmurrhuibelts
peimitele Inatrfe, tuelches BON ST. z. Silshee
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
SaltimOresS S6tu. .GiIcnt llln.

St21 unu baltimore nan 0urVrr'e 7TerrB,
Gbarlcetrmu nno Siumcitcr uno Surif
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Or. Hont. Berker,

ttslitrirter btatiher arit 30.idHrIae Hrarts
ten, 3eilt IN fir5eiter 3eit Snpbtlis, MnsfGblaa.
Sas' lino Wtunosttranibeiten. sliisfInjIe fsoer
9rt Stritinr 8olutionen uerbbfe Gd)nadhr,
Office In Or. Beders nnaionlifden Wlnienur.
Rr. 10s, Dft.1aIttmptr.strnRs. Gpredbitunoen:
bon npr Wlorgens bis 10 Iibr abenos; conn.
tags uHb bon 6 tlbr bis 10 iibr aloenbs.
VI. .. - Br. Beder'S gdife beiLt unfebIse,
ieben lusfIub. g7nirItation Frd
dt25tSgA9l
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
THE O'SULLIVAN
TRACT
Warranty Title Deeds to Lots IN
Sparks.

The Washoe County Title Guaranty
Company is composed Of many Of the
solid men of the State, bankers, law
yers, merchants ..men Of known integ-
rity and ability. There is no question
of the absolute correctness Of the work
turned out by them. The certificate
of the company is a guarantee that a
title to property is exactly as they GER
tlfy. This company furnished to J. B.
O'Sullivan an abstract of title to the
O'Sullivan tract of land at Sparks. We
have had occasion to examine the ab-
stract and the records because pur-
chasing lots in the O'Sullivan tract
and we are entirely satisfied that the
title to that property is perfect and
complete. Competing real estate men
regard the truth lightly when lots other
than those they handle are concerned
and they make mouthpieces Of an in
experienced resident or two who do not
know what they are talking about. The
O'Sullivan tract is a fine piece Of land,
admirably situated for homes and in
every way convenient and desirable.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
o D CENTER.

The section about Wadsworth soon
to be placed under cultivation will
make, one Of the greatest stock feeding
sections in the west. Snow rarely
falls here and never to a depth Of more
than a few inches, and the ground is
never covered longer than a week at .
time. AS the alfalfa produced In this
vicinity Is Of the best quality. the stock
men will be eager to make this place
their winter feeding grounds.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
BORN
cLAY-ln Wadsworth. Nevada. June
is, 1904. TO the wife Of E. H.
Clay, a daughter.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cnnot
reach the diseased portion OF the year.
There Is only n way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When the tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when It is
entirely closed. deafness is the result.
and unless the Inflammation car be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. F. ]. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
! stipation.