davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
MANUFACTURE COMpANIEs

\ Ex. Diviiond.
sEx. Rights.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
STRANGE MURDER OF
A SPORTSMAN
He Was Killed While in a Cab With an
Actress Who Denies Any Definite
knowledge Of the Person Who
Committed the Crime.

New York, June frank T. Young,
known on the turf as Caesar Young,
bookmaker, horseowner and stockhold.
er in the Pacific coast race tracks, was
shot and killed in a hanson cab today
while on the way to the White Star
line pier to join his wife, with whom
he was to have sailed for Europe At
first the death was reported as a sui
eide but various circumstances caused
the police later to change their views.
With Young in the cab when the po-
liceman arrived was Mrs Nan Patter.
son, formerly an actress. She told the
policeman that Young had shot him
self. She was taken to the police sta
tion where she collapsed Young's
partner. Millin. called at the station
late and said Young never carried a
revolver and that he did not believe
the wound was self inflicted When
Millin saw Mrs. Patterson at the sta
ton he tried to assault her and had
to be held by the officers. Mrs. Patter-
son made statement to the coroner
in which she said that she was in the
cab with Young and heard a muffled
report and directly Young told her he
was going to leave her She did not
see the pistol and believed Young shot
himself. Mrs. Patterson was held un-
der $4,000 bail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
TRAIN WRECK AT 0NAvA.
Three Men and One Woman, All Mem.
bers of One Family, Were Hurt
and Taken to Hospital at
Las Vegas.

A wreck of construction train
which came near proving fatal to a
number of workmen on the train oc-
Cured on Thursday on the Santa Fe
few miles north of Onava, San Mi
guel County. The long construction
train. carrying almost 100 people, was
running down hill, when draw bar
dropped across the rails. Three cars
and an oil tank filled with water were
overturned, the cars being broken into
kindling wood by the impact of the
fall The members of one family on
the train suffered many injuries. The
father had his back severely hurt. the
Oldest boy received laceration of the
head from the flying wood and another
son was badly bruised and cut. The
wife escaped with a severe jolting.
The injured were taken to the railway
hospital at Las Vegas. The debris of
the smashed cars was heaped high
on the track and it took several hours
of hard work to remove it. All trains
being delayed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
NOT AFRAID
TO SPEAK OUT
Professor Hiram HadIey of Las Cru
ces on the Statehood Question.

Professor Hiram Hadley of Las Cru
citizen of this Territory for over 20
years and who has been officially con
nected with the faculty at the College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
Mesilla Park for long time, does not
believe in the cry of a few politicians
and joint statehood boomers that New
Mexico and Arizona under the name of
Arizona, would make a great, powerful
and rich state inhabited within the
next five years by 20,000,000 of people
and having taxable property to the
amount of S500,000,000 Quite the
reverse. In letter to the New MeXi-
can published herewith he puts him.
self strongly on record as against the
scheme and as he is thoroughly con
versant with the conditions and re-
known and respected here, especially
in northern New Mexico and in the
Rio Grande Valley, his opinions carry
some weight. In his letter, the pro-
fessor says: ''Do not stop your fight
for single statehood. You are right
and when man is right he need not
be anxious about results. They will
come in course of time | cannot con-
ceive of greater mOnstrosity than
Arizona composed of the two territor-
les. They may keep us out while
onger, but Beveridge and his clique
will not live forever Better 25 years
more of Territory than joint statehood |
twenty-five years is a short period |
when compared with $50 years. Once
led together it will take ages to I'M
lie the knot. Stand pat"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
RAINS CONTINUE ANO
STREAMS STILL RISING
Condition in the Valleys of the
Neosho and Cottonwood Rivers
is Steadily Growing Worse.

Kansas City, Mo. June 4-Furthel
rains have fallen in southern Kansas
within the past twelve hours and food
conditions in the valleys of the Neoshc
and Cottonwood Rivers continue tC
grow worse. These streams are high
er than at any time in the past 20
years not excepting the rise Of a year
ago, and they are still rising The
Kaw, which caused the real damage
from Kansas City west to Manhattan
in last years flood, continues to rise
slowly at Topeka, Lawrence and Kan
sas City, but as yet no alarm is felt
along this stream. In Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, the streams are also
high and in some instances have al
ready overflowed their banks, doing
considerable damage. AS far as is
known only two lives were lost in Kan
sas, a woman and child, names un-
known, drowned at Florence. The
greatest damage wrought is in the oil
fields at lola, Florence, Emporia, Fort
Scott and further west along the Ar
kansas.
Oklahoma Gets Heavy Rains.
Lawton, June A tornado demol-
ished part of the little town of Walters
near here. One man was killed and
twelve were injured. The southwest
ern part of the country was visited by
a hail storm that damaged crops to the
extent of thousands of dollars. Con-
tinued heavy rains in this part of the
kiowa and Comanche nation have turn
ed all the streams into torrents and
the valleys are inundated
Excessive Rainfall Continues.
Oklahoma City, June 4-Water COW
ars the northwestern section of this
city from First to Sixth Streets, and
of families have been driven
rom their homes. The excessive rain
all of the last two days eliminated to-
lay in a terrific down pour of water
which covers over ten residence blocks
md is two feet higher than the big
iood of last year. There is much suf-
ering.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
CORPUS CHRISTI Day.
Will Be Celebrated in the City Tomor-
row With the Usual Ceremonies.
Order of Procession

Tomorrow is Corpus Christi day and
it will be solemnized in the usual man.
ner Mass will be said at the Cathe-
dral at $50 o'clock and Immediately
afterward the procession will form at
the Cathedral. The following is the Or
der of the professions:
Cross bearer and Acolytes
The children of the Sodality of Nav
of the Cathedral
The orphan girls of the Sisters Of
Charity.
ters of LoNtto.
The Parochial School girls of the
Cathedral
The ladies Of the Confraternity cf
the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
The ladies of the Cathedral
Professor Perez Band
The children of St. GATHERINGS In
dian School.
The children of the first ward school.
The children of the Sodality of st.
Joseph of the Cathedral.
The pupils of ST Michael's College.
The Catholic men Of the Cathedral.
The little girls strewing flowers.
The bearers of the Palium, tO-wit:
Manuel Sandoval, Manuel Valdez. Alta
nasio Romero Telesforo Ribera. Celso
Lopez. Jose Manuel Gonzales. John
Dcnavan, Faustin Garcia, Carlos Dig
neo. Manuel Baca y Campos. William
Strover. A. l.. Morrison. J. P. Victory,
John Donahue. Luis Moya, J. B. Lamy.
Matias Nagle, F. F. Gormly. Julio
Sena. Lorenzo Martinez Fernando Del
gado and James B. Read.
Right Rev. Bishop j. B. Pitaval car
rying the Blessed Sacrament assisted
by the priests of the Cathedral.
The Christian Brothers. the Cathe.
dral choir the St. Michael's College
Brass Band.
The following will direct the process
sion: Emiterio Ribera, Jose Dolores
Garcia, Carlos NJ Conklin. Rafael Tru-
jillo, Antonio Jose Rael, Benito Rodri-
guez. Benigno Muniz, Agustin Delgado.
Hilario Baca, Pedro Sandoval and Oc-
taviano Rodriguez.
Affairs will be erected at Francisco
Delgado's and at the Sena residences.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
FINANCIAL RECORD Of
0TER0 ADMINISTRATION
Official Figures Refute Democratic
Slanders---Over $50O.000 Deficits
Left BY DemoCrats---TerritoriaI
Debt Reduced Since 1897 By
$35O,OOO.

just claims have been promptly paid
including interest on the $574.70O ex
pense bonds issued by the three pre-
yious administrations referred tc
above
The levy of six mills for general ter
ritorial expenses, which. by the way
| is the same amount as levied under
the administration of Ross, Prince and
I Thornton, has been amply sufficient to
pay all such obligations.
Under the present administration,
the public debt, instead of increasing.
has been gradually decreasing. Thir-
ty thousand dollars of per cent capi-
tol contingent bonds have been paid;
$4,000 capitol building bonds purchas-
ed with surplus created; S122,9OO GER
tificates of Indebtedness left by the
Thornton administration. have been
paid. making total redemption of
$l56,9OO On the first day of next
September capitol building bonds to
the amount of 100000 will mature and
it will be good news to tax payers to
know that the money is in the hands
of the territorial treasurer to redeem
these bonds when due. March 1. 1905.
$685. 900 of the same issue of bonds will
also mature, to meet which there is
now some 100000 in the hands of the
treasurer, and judging from the past
seven years of the Otero administra-
tion, those bonds will also be promptly
paidi when due.
AS TO the credit of the Territory it
has never been as good as it is today.
Under the administrations of Ross,
Prince and Thornton, with the excep-
ton ofnbonds issued under Prince
'"hH@a !S,re 5 per cent interest. all
other issues bore per cent and were
sold at less than par, while. under
present conditions, no later than on
the Sth day of April last $101. 800 cas-
ual deficit bonds were refunded at 4
per cent selling at par and accrued in
terest, thereby saving taxpayers on
this issue of bonds alone. for the time
they have yet to run some $4,000.
This, with the bonds that have already
been paid, makes a reduction in inter-
est during the Otero administration of
the handsome sum of $9,400 annually,
and with the bonds that will be paid
between now and March next further
reduction of $11,760, in all reduction
Of some $4,000 in interest alone, an
nually, besides the reduction in the
public bonded debt of over s350O00
For convenience in comparing, these
figures are gathered in tabular form:
Twelve years of deficits, incompe-
-Pncy and PYtrayapanna.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
SURRENDER TO SOCIALISM.
Affirms Its Position Taken at
Two Previous Conventions.

Denver, June 4-The convention of
the Western Federation of Miners at
it's morning session reaffirmed it's poll
tical action of the tenth and the
eleventh annual conventions in favor
of Socialism. The membership of the
executive board was increased from
nine to eleven and will include rep.
resentative from the seventh district,
which was created in the southwest at
the last convention and one represent.
ative of the coal miners unions in or.
ganization.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
he Territory Redistricted by the
Supreme Court Of New Mex.
leo at Its Session Today.
ALAMOGORDO
A WINNER
Division Along Railroad Lines Exactly
as Indicated By New Mexican
Several Weeks Ago

The Supreme Court of the Territory
OF New Mexico met at 10 O'Clock this
forenoon Tor the purpose Of redistrict-
ing the Territory into judicial districts,
this being necessitated by the creation
OF a new, the Sixth Judicial District.
The judges were all present, to-wit:
Chief Justice W. j. Mills of Las We
gas; Associate Justices John r. Nc
Fe of Santa Fe; Frank w. Parker of
Las Cruces; Benjamin S Baker of AL
buquerque, and w. H. Pope OF Socor-
ro. The session was in chambers and
the entire forenoon was taken up in
discussion. The court reconvened at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
At 3 o'clock it was announced that
the Supreme Court had finished the re-
of the Territory with the
following result:
First district-Santa Fe, Taos, Rio
Arriba. San Juan; headquarters, San
ia Fe, McFie, Judge.
Second dstrict-Bernalillo McKin-
ley, Sandoval, Valencia headquarters,
Baker, Judge
Third district-Socorro, Grant Sier-
"a, Luna, Dona Ana; headquarters,
Las Cruces, Parker, judge.
Fourth district-San Miguel. Mora,
Colfax, Union; Las Vegas, headquar-
ters, Mills, Judge.
Fifth district-Eddy. Chaves, Roose-
welt; Roswell, headquarters. Pope,
Judge.
rance, Leonard Wood. Quay; Alamo
gordo, headquarters. Mann, Judge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
THREE BODIES RECOVERED.
After Forty Hours of Desperate Effort
the Party Of Rescuers at Hack
berry Reached Remains.

Prescott, Arizona, June 4-After 40
hours of desperate effort the party of
rescuers at work in the blackberry
mine. came upon the bodies of the
two imprisoned miners. Mason King
and Perry Hawkins. The men were
imprisoned by the fire which broke
out at the mouth of the mine last
Thursday. The body of Frank Kenne-
dy who was killed while assisting in
the attempt at rescue was also recov-
cred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
HEAD END COLLISION.
Two Trains Running at High Rate of
Speed Came Together Near
Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 4-By head end
collision of two Missouri Pacific pass
enger trains near Mastin, % miles
south of Kansas City, one person was
killed and nineteen injured. The
trains were No. l. Colorado flyer, west
bound, and No. 2. an accommodation
train, east bound. August Bloom. of
Clear Lake, South Dakota was killed.
Both trains were behind time and were
trying to make up time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
PoWOERLy TO THE FRONT,
He is to Take Charge of the Affairs of
the Knights Of Labor Again.

Boston, June A movement is un-
der way in Knights of Labor circles to
have Torrance " Powderly, formerly
general master workman of that or,
ganization, to assume the leadership
once more. Michael ]. Kennedy, sec,
retary and treasurer of district assem-
bly, No 30, of this city, is authority
for the statement that Powderly has
been asked to take charge of the Or
ganization's affairs and intimated that
he will accept if his election is unani-
nous
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
SELBERT INDICTED.
The State Excise Commissioner Of
Missouri Accused Of FIagrant
Violation Of Laws.

st. Louis, June 4-The grand jury
today indicted James M. Shelbert,
state excise commissioner on the
charge of conspiracy to hinder the due
administration of law. The indict-
ment grows out of an investigation in
to the fragrant violation of the excise
laws in st. Louis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
NEVADA LOSES MILITIA
APPROPRIATION.

A decision has just been rendered
by Judge Advocate General Davis that
Nevada is not entitled to pro rata
share of the appropriation made for
the National Guard, because that state
has not maintained the militia organi-
gation required by law, one hundred
men for each Senator and Represent
atiye. Under this decision $27, 900 will
4ert into the United States treasury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
THIRTY.THREE YEARS
IN new MEXICO
Fourteen Of These Were Spent By
Rev. and Mrs. John MenauI
Amono PuebIos At Iaouna

Two aged Presbyterian missionaries,
Rev. and Mrs. John Menaul. who have
labored for 33 years among the Indians
of this Territory, left Albuquerque yes
terday for Hinton, Oklahoma, where
they will spend the closing days of
their lives. For fourteen years, the
two resided among the Indians at La.
guna Pueblo. There Mr.. Menaul had a
small printing Office and from it dis
tributed 100000 Spanish tracts
among the Indians Of the Territory.
In Hinton, the old people will make
their home with their daughter, Mrs
c. ]. Nicholson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
KILLED IN A ROCK SLIDE.

HeorO Sat8 meets f1offiDIe Oeatn
While at Work in Mine at Kelly,
Socorro County.
A miner in the mines at Kelly, So
corro Comfy, Pedro Sais, was killed
few days ago by huge rock falling
upon him. The remains were taken to
San Acacio where the burial and in
terment took place yesterday after
noon. Besides widow he leaves sew
eral small children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
Total difference to
credit Of Otero.
se27,eoo

In addition to which there will be
the reduction in interest amounting to
more than $4,000 annually.
This paper will later on give to the
public full information with reference
to tax levies for sinking funds to re-
deem bonds; and tax levies for terri
torial. educational and charitable in
stitutions. where there has been an in
crease in such levies, showing that
the increase in the bonded debt arising
from Democratic incompetence made
it absolutely necessary to increase
rates of taxation. There is one fact
which must be borne in mind by every
one considering this subject and that
is that Otero has neither increased tax
levies to cover the ordinary running
expenses and salaries nor has he fol-
lowed the Democratic expedient of
running up large deficits on this or
any other account.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
RAILROAD BUILDING IN MEXICO.

Under the auspices of the Mormon
Church of Utah. fifteen hundred miles
of railroad are soon to be built in Mex
ico The Mexican government will
give large land grant to the Nor
mon colcnists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GAS.
House of Coal Company Wrecked and
Occupants Severely Injured in
Fairmont.

Fairmont, w. Va, June Am explo-
sion of gas completely destroyed the
Fairmont Coal Company house today.
Eight occupants were injured, four
fatally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-04

Ross Deficit Bonds.
May. 1887. -. ....s $4,000
Nov. 1887 :. :. $4,000
May 1885,. :. 80. $4,000
May 1SS9.. ). :. 100000
Nov. 1889. ...... 100000
Prince deficit bonds
1S93.. :. .... :. 101 800
Thornton by legisla-
ture, of 1899. :. 122,900 $574, 700
Eight years of honest government:
Capitol Contingent
bonds paid. ;. IS 10000
Capitol Bldg, bonds
bought. :. -. 1000
Certificates of In
debtedness paid. 122.900
Sinking Funds by
March 1905 :. 100000 $685.. 900
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29

with the usual ovation upon his
first appearance. Miss Flora Dor
set maintained her established
reputation that she has honestly
won in Sistersville. The vaude-
vile acts are deserving of spec
ial mention. Tonight that we'll
known French drama, "The Two
Orphans" will be presented.
Those who have never witnessed
a performance of this old familiar
drama should not fail in attend
ing tonight. Some of the scenes
that call for especial mention are
the leeve, the gardens of Bel Air,
Notre Dame cathedral, with a
binding snowstorm and the old
rookery the home of the Froch-
ards. Scenery for this piece is
carried complete, giving all care
to minor detailing.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
NATIONAL SUPPLY co.
HOLD MEETING

president, Pittsburg; Jas. H. Barr,
secretary, Pittsburg; NJ. c. Geld
er, general manager, Pittsburg
Geo. Flank, auditor, Pittsburg ;
Ira C. Taber, Toledo; John Kaiser,
Marietta; VIM. Leonard, Pitts
burg; Hermann Hogg, Parkers-
burg; Geo. Cam, Louisville, KY.
VIM. Kaiser, Marietta; Karl Kai-
ser, Woodsfield; Joe Dallow, Lam
caster; Bard Wheaton, Scio; Geo.
Drury, Washington, Pa; w. Ma
Whitney; w. Shaner, Cameron
J. Crotty, Smithfeld; j. Koonetz,
Jacksonburg; F. Simpson, Salem
Bradford, Cairo; Bradford, Park
ersburg; W. Gwin, st. Marys; W.
Bostaph, st. Marys; Boyd, Sisters.
vile.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29

The National Supply company
bi-monthly meeting of officials,
district managers and managers
was held today in the parlors of
the Hotel Wells.
This company holds these meet
ings to enable the officials to keep
in close touch with their en-
ployes, and in that way give their
views on business prospects and
hear what those in the field have
to say. These meetings have been
held heretofore in Marietta and
Parkersburg, but the management
decided to make Sistersville a
meeting point and give the boys a
chance to visit the greatest town
on earth, the oil metropolis.
Those present are H. NJ. Wilson,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
WEALTHY AMERICAN
MADE SUICIDAL PLUNGE

valet. Suddenly Chapman leaped
over hand railing falling three
stories to vestibule floor, which
was thronged with lady diners.
He was removed to his room
where he, died within a few min
utes. The victim is Elverton r.
Chapman, Jr., son of E. R. Chap
man, wealthy banker and lawyer
of so Broadway, New York. In
falling Chapman narrowly missed
striking Madame Rincon Gallardo,
wife of the Mexican Ambassador.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
A Few Skirmishes.
to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 29.-Dis-
patches from the front report fire.
uuent skirmiShes on Russian left
flank near Shahke river; appar-
emily japanese are continuing de-
velopment of turning movement
in this direction, the beginning OF
which was reported last week.
Gen. Kuropatkin reports hot skir-
mishes on Sunday in which Sew
enth japanese regiment and force
of Russians clashed. japanese
lost 100 killed and wounded and
Russians 73.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
London, Nov. ga wealthy
American named Chapman was
killed in a sensational manner at
the Carlton hotel last evening.
Chapman arrived at the Carlton
with his valet Saturday, having
come direct from a Cunard liner.
He was thought to be i'll. Last
evening he dressed himself with
extraordinary care and left room
on third floor accompanied by his
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
-@-%-@-M-&-#-
ADJUSTMENTS.
--@-#-&-&-@-#-
Howard Dorset Company.

Last night the popular Howard
Dorset company had the honor of
playing to packed house, and is
only a repetition of what they al
ways do in Sistersville. The COM
pany seems much better than it
was last season, many new people
being added, and new plays and
specialties. The opening play
was "The Golden Giant Mine, -
a western drama depicting life i'll
the West, and was brilliantly
played. Mr.. Howard was still
funny as ever, and was met
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
CHARITABLE WOMAN MURDERED

with her skull crushed at her
home on East One Hundred and
Fifteenth street last night. Fur
long is a nephew of murdered
woman, who has many times be.
friended him when unemployed.
1t is surmised deed was commit
ted for money and jewellery.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS

traits. 1t was rush, hurry and
strive from start to finish. Every
one pf the party felt good but
fatigued from their five
days trip. President Roosevelt
was greeted with manifestations
of good feeling on every hand
during the trip just ended.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29

Special to The Oil Review.
New York, Nov. ga general
alarm was sent out by police to-
day for the arrest of Frank Fur
long, aged 10, who is wanted on
suspicion of having murdered
Mrs. Mary Kellor, who was found
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
Fighting is Resumed.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 29.-Kuro-
patkin reports fighting east OF
Mukden resumed yesterday near
Tsienshen, continued until IL this
morning when japanese evacuat-
ed Tsiesshen.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
GEN. KUROKI'S
DEATH DENIED

Special to The Oil Review.
Mukden, Nov. ga further
denial of the reported death of
General Kuroki is made by sew
eral Japanese prisoners captured
by the Russians.