davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01

succeeded the late Marcus DAILY M
president ~ the Anaconda Copper Min.
lng Co, and hus been for several ycnrs
representative Of the Amolgnmnted m.
torstg IN tho west, loft Rhyollte this
morning for uoldllVd aftor inspecting
No properties here for 10 days, Mr.
Soallon II II understood came here 70
examine properties In the interests of
biz eastern operators, ana II II known
that he hns taken an option on at least
one OF the blk properties here Tor a
sum said TO exceed sl000000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
CONcEN rkA'rEs,


W r. Mitchell departed yesterday
afternoon for Philadelphia,
The Utah Copper company marketed
four cars ~ high grade concentrates
today
Tho ore ana bullion settlements FOR
me lonth ~ May aggregated a total
OF Nls, 800
sum W. q, scott OF tho Bingham.
New Haven mine Of Bingham vas In
the city last evening,
Assistant Manager n, H. Green Of
the bingham CON- IN NJ the Dalton
a Lark mine IN Bingham today
Fred w. Muhlonbrook Who II IN from
the cyclone property ~ Stockton re-
ports encouraging conditions there,
w. w. Kelly secretary ANA treasurer
of the Otahna Goldnold Mining com.
pany departed for Chicago yesterday
The total sales Tor the month OF May
on The mining exchange aggregated JSb,
Oap shares for which was paid Sis.
G101s.
Montana, where he placed an order for
Q dredging plant 10 be operated In AL
der gUlch
James w Nell yesterday retired
from the euperIntondency Of the HoInHa
mines In Butte, Mr. Nell has gone
east for short time
Theo. l.. Center. who has been con.
noctcd with the Hcinzc properties at
Butte, has arrived from the north, and
VIII become attached TO the stan Of
Samuel Nowhouso,
Walter Clark q SON Of j Ross Clark.
accompanied by Il Is, Wolch, came I'm
from Los Angeles yesterday Mr. Clark
departed for Portland last night, and
Mr. Wclch for his home In Anaconda.
Mont,
The air compressor plant ordered
for the MaXllold mno OF Big Cotton.
wood canyon recently was dispatched
10 camp yesterday by Fred G, RIch-
mond OF the salt Lake Hardware COM
pnny.
Word comes from Winnomucca tell
nv Of the death there OF Richard Par.
kor caused by blood poisoning setting
IN from KUN shot wound rho de.
ceased was well known IN this city,
and In several Utah camps where he
was employed as u miner,
Manager j \, cglsck Of the Lost
Packer mlno Of Idaho, IN In the city
from camp, The excavations for the
new smcltcr he says, are completed,
ana n force Of men " engaged In put
ting IN the foundations The maohin'
cry for the plant Is scattered along the
road between the mIno and Maokoy tho
nearest railroad point,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
PRODUCE.


chicago, Juno /, A strong tone prevail
cd In the wheat market today Nv ro'
Rult u active demand for the July option,
nm advance Of oyer 4 cents IN the price Of
that delivery Minneapolis was the main
cause ~ bulllsh sentiment hero July
price continued 10 advance until II had
touched NNdMlg, whom reaction 10 81,
qsSl, followed Minneapolis, Duluth ana
Chicago reported receipts of 300 cars
against lD cars n year age,
Influenced by decreased receipts aud
numerous rcpdlH NJ damage sonllmoDl
I'm the corn nh was bullsh, July opened /,
Az, Ia. Nan higher at lpls TO lpb ana adj
vnncod 10 "
Juy oats orcncd unchanged 10 shade
lower NJ 9OA03DN TO So's aud advanced 10
Jily pork was up 9b ut l2.lt
lNid also was up 2b NJ lNlb,
RIBS wore shade TO gh higher at 1a2Ii
mG2i to i,2j,
Iho cloalng was strong with July Mp A..
ulA M MlgW~t
Cash, Whcnl-No, 2, rod, l,Q5NN ,ol No
., led ! .Olq Loss No + hard l0ll ON
80 b. hard, ooi no !, norlhcln, oiIsp
lm No, p northern L'5Rlo'i No 81
ftom-- So }, 5ssaJ3i No g. 5gp5.4
oats no. 81 20gl9l No 3, 3o'y
CLOSE. Wheat. JulS 'slgupShi scpt, VA.
uSof SLY, S',, Old, a! sept oai DID,
'oh pcEGa "9 9l1. 'jSr. e,,, ool
porkwluN l9wils, sept, lgsgli
Lard ,!luly,. 3s'. eopto i@al,isH oct,
E6s1Jo6," ' ooglassi sept ,5a
LAM qci ,@R
frAp.lIk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
George Crismon Speaks Enthusias.
licaIly Of the Irish Noun
tain Property
WILL Be A BIO PRODUCER.
Surface Indications Encourage This
Belief Camp FiIy Niles from
talIeutc,

George etlsmon, president Of the
Utah mine AT Fish Springs aud who II
an extensive shareholder IN the Irish
Mountain Mining company, operating
at llIko, Nevada speaks enihusinstical.
~ Of the prospects Of the latter con-
corn.
Nh Crlsmon accompanied by Man
agor l.. t. Peer visited the property OF
the company last week spending three
days IN looking Yer the ground and has
returned with u largo lot OF nno look.
Ing samples which give one u very good
idea Of the richness of the ore pro-
duccd thoro, some of II running well up
into the hundreds OF ounces IN silver,
II am satisfied, said Mn Crsmoll
today, that We have u property at II no
that viii eventually develop into q big
mine, II viii require considerable de-
yolopmcni, Of course 10 BRING this
about but ! zee no reason why we
should not get some splendid results
Tho surface indications are FAR botlcr
on the Irish Mountain property thon
they were on the Mammoth property In
'rintlc with which ] was idonilned dur'
ing ltR early history Yes ! think the
Hike country viii prove TO be all right !
II ~ sure To be good country, II IN wei
mmcmliacd and VIII produce q great
deal Of ore, We expect 10 make somo
shipments ~ ore from Irish Mountain
soon, and This viii likely be kept up
regularly
The camp Of Hike Is located about 30
mites wost Of rnllcnlc, which iR at the
prceont time The nearest railroad stn'
tlon and shipping point,
i, \, Bush wen known among tho
miners Of several Utah and Colorado
camps, has acquired an adjoining prop.
orty To that Of the Irish Mountain and
WAS In CalIenlc few days ago pur'
chasing supplies preparatory Ia lnnug'
uratng vigorous campaign of doNcl'
nnnAput ihopp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01

Tho foolnc of Impon0lng doom N nm
minds Of many vlcllmn VI llrlRhl's dla.
ease aud diabetes has boon changed ~
lhRnkfulnom by The hcnonl derived from
taking rolcys Kidney cure, II win cure
Inclplcn, lirIghts disease ana diabetes
aud even IN the worst eases gives com,
fort and relief Slight disorders are cure |
IN few days, " had diabetes In IL,
worst form" writes Marion Lee NJ bun,
out relief, only three bottles Of foIoys
kidney cure mnde mo well man" FOR
sale by r. j. nm Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
FORENOON ON EXCHANGE.
Business Fairly Drlsk Along brokers
Row This Forenoon,

Business was fairly good on the foor
" the salt Lake Stock 4 Mining cy.
change durlng the forenoon sessions,
Homo stocks Weakened others ellffoncd,
carisn wnR not IN aa good condition AZ
II wac yesterday May opened with q
sale marked up nt ~ cents, which WAS
followed by u decline and, later a
Sigh recovery New York and Yankee
Consolidated were IN demand at better
ilguroA The closing quotations and
snlos Woro,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
CnrisN Not AsNessel.

Tho statement made IN brokerage clr.
ccs yeslordaY 10 the effect that an AZ.
aogsmont of 2 cents a share had been
levied by The directors Of the CorIsa
Mining company turns out 10 he Incor,
rect II WAS tho silver shield directors
that took his action Marry n Joseph Ia
manager ot hoth companies and prob.
ably Tor that reason, someone became
confused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01

New York June lrSugnr, law, steady
fnlr refining 8A centrifugal, "a tott, il.,
mOlarspa sugar 8la,
Refined Steady crushed, GbS powder.
od, 5,M, graduated, 6,H
l'ul1oc quiet No Z Rio, n
cry 2lhm2la, ofnclnl prices creamery,
common 10 oStrn lWal, Nalp dairy,
cOmnu nto extra liW3l
llggB and Chcosc..l Unchanged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
AS, Campbell.
etooll Drokor aiG u, u, Walker Block
MINING SUITS FILED
Con, Jefferson ana linile Minipg \ De-
NelOpmvni sued Tor Damages,

Anthony H. llorold has nlcd Nults In
the district court against the con.
rolidntcd lCnCwon Gold a Copper Min,
ms company 10 foroclos, IA vendors
Hen ON W mining olNlmp including tn
Copper Boy Nos l. ?, y, 4, o ana u lode
ullWg and others lOrutpd IN the Mig
Cottonwood district Plaintiff ullcgc,
that ne rOld mld claims tu defendant
ana the mtlpr ugrvod lo pay him ST..
200 Ton lho Hmn but That the purchase
price has ncyNr been pnd, Ito asks
that ho have iudemopt for thai amount
and that the claim he made % lien
against the property ana that the mmp
hr sud 10 satisfy A. n, also asks
that defendant be- roWIunol from dlg,
posing oi lho property until this Uu,
ton III determined
Nul has hoon nlpd IN the district
court h" AlW Horny against the TIN.
tlt Miulng & Development company 10
recover damages In the sum 90 $1,000
for personal injuries received by plain.
I'M white IN the ompluy Of hioudnut I'm
Nv mine ON March "a 1908 phWllf
was neoistInR M Installing uu cugno roo
the MIN when hIN nnUur Wu1 Wu.hrl
80 that n had lo ho umpwpitd
The Onltol SDutos smelling company
has cowillcd uuo.h1r hlg ore contact
which win cut No. Competitor IN Am.
oricau SmcItMg s. llonnlng company,
oul Of about 1000 tons monthly
Effective today The Mammoth Mining
company commences chipping the on,
tire product of lte TmtIc mnc Ia tho
United SmleA Just what the terms NJ
the contract Nro could nor be ps,or,
tanned hut N IL presumed thpt II calls
for the mines output tor n period NJ
several years
Tho orc produced at the Mammoth In
~ n character very much desired hy
the American ~ well as by the United
States company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
LIVESTOCK.
tJIICA0O,

Chicago, June L.-c0ttle, Receipts, H.
ooli market strong, Good 10 primo steers,
siorkcrs and feeders, 9,i5Q5 oO COWS 80
as %, hcilcrs s,,Sg5io, cqnnois, hOQl
$50, bulls g,i5ni,GO, calves, S,oOd6,B
logs Receipts today, %0oi tomorrow,
liOW, market steady Mixed ana BUTCH
ers, , 2Hb,3gs, good 10 choice hoqyy,
o, l5dj 3?l \, bulk Of sales, bgnS 30
sheep Receipts, 1000 market steady
lambs, stondy, Good 20 choice wcthore,
ehorn, l,i0n5,0o, fair 10 choice mixed,
shorn 3j)fliD, western sheep, shoril I w
1850, NATIVE l0mhe shorn, bWa0,Ni
western lambs 5t0n100,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
LATE NEVADA NEWS.
Goldfleld hanks show Dlg lnsvease In
Deposits,

NneClhl lolI'NpOnuoN'''
doldneld, New, May 90, President
Porter OF the now telegraph aud tolo-
phone lno from Las VEGAS Nov re-
ports that all tho material and equip.
mont are AT las Vegas or being dla-
trlbutcd, The poles arc all IN position
and II IN promised that The line VIII ho
working within ~ days, Tho company
win start business with three wires,
The water question at Rhyoito IL fast
being solved, Clorrill q Mann have
bough, Tho indian spring watershed
and have n force Of men az work de.
yolopng ana they now have four min.
era inches Of water IN sight Service
pipes are being MId, and tho system
WIN be IN operation about July 10,
This gives tho camp tho benoilt Of two
competing water companies,
w, j, Douglas, owner oftho reduction
mill al Tonopah, has Just returned from
an extended trip 10 southern Nevada,
visiting Ida and Tule canyon cross.
Ing The California line and returning
via rokop, lIc visited many camps,
ana Tokop particularly appeals To him
Three new lodges are being opened on
the property Of the Tokop Consolidated
Mining company They are running
three tunnels and are sinking IN two
places, ana are getting values that ay-
orago 800 to $50. free milling. They
have some big lodges there and have
an abundance Of water now for an p,r.
poses There II plenty ~ timber and
thcrc appears 20 be no question NJ tho
porm0ncncy ~ the deposits, ana that
when the lO'gtamp mill Is installed In
the near future, thoy Viii be able TO
pay monthly dividends.
Tho statements of tho three hanks
doing business in doldneId show an
Increase In deposits Of over $1,000 dur.
Ing the past two months. and tho town
" taking on substantial air Tho
failure OF tho Goldnold Bank n Trust
company, which was m no sense fail.
use, but because NJ lootIng, hns had no
ctfccl ON the business Of the camp
Nevada stocks
a. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
REGULAR CALI SALES.

CarIaa-- 900 at 90, 300 at aliR; 100 At
81 500 nj lOis 500 NJ 20& 900 az 20A
$1,000 IA 2O geo NJ 90h
Lower Mammoth rs AT 49,
May bay 300 at ~, hi0O nj les 800
NJ i?S, seller BOZ 500 At l2ib seller 20,
ZOO vt i9A $500 NJ lgbs, 1000 at lgG,
seller 20, 1000 At l9M, scllcr 3oi 1000
at 49, seller 10
Uncle som-boo q, II 800 u, II, seller
TO-
Martha Wnehingl 600 M a.
NcN York 100 NJ b3lb, 100 at b3N, 100
M blh loo M ilb
Yankee Congol luto1a800 NJ 3sia, 800
M 30, 200 NJ 30N 1900 AZ TO-
Vicl0r~l,0O0 nt bN
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Allan 900 NJ l5h 1000 at 10, 1900
~ 1874, buyer 10
New York 1870 NJ hb, 100 NJ 3d.
REHABILITATION,
shares Value
Regular coll n,n,,u,,u3S2i6 H6ls0O
orcn board u,r,,uuu,3ib0 bDs,OO
Forenoon totals u,,noi 9Og5 $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
wool.


81 Louis, June l,-.Wooh firm Ter
rl,ory and western mediums, ssuS0h, llnC
medium, 2id?6. nno, 2ln9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
Cali ON National Banks,

Washington June 1.-The compirol.
Ter Of the currency today ispued a call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01

Tor the condition of national banks NJ
the close OF business Monday May 70,
1906,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
OMAHA

South omaha, June l--Cattlo- Receipts,
400, market steady Native steers, l.bu
800 cows and heliors, a5onl, VI western
ors and feeders, 2,S0ui,GS, calves, 3t0il
900, bulls, stays, oic, gd0uit0,
Hogs Receipts 1900, market d otnts
lower Heavy, b0isd5,lb, mixed jO,bT
6lOi lights, 5Omblo 10, pigs, iOOu5,Wi bulk
Of sales, 5QiRH5,lQ,
Sheep Receipts 1900, market steady.
Western yoarllpgs, ehorn b0lq6,25, welh-
ors, shorn i2niib, ewes Hhorn, 40 u
$50; lambs wooded, J.jodilii lambs.
uhurn IA h0fIG 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
Nevada stocks

James 4, Pollock & CO., brokers, 70.
ported the following quotations from
Fan Francisco today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-01
KANSAS CITY,

Kansas cry, juno -Cat,lo--R Receipts
iOOo, market steady 10 Nrong, Native
slocrs, 2ju6yo, native cows ana he'll, r.,
22hu5li seekers ana fccders !5%aLil;
orn fed steers, i,Op6,i5 western i,i
COWS 9,60ul,j
llogs.- Receipts, 1000; market . cents
lower Bulk Of sales, dlbnSgs9i heavy,
hllqMG'hi packers, 6,lSu5,9ji pigs ana
lights, ii6nS,22l
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Mulions, i,g,q
h1h, lambs, bSoui,3i range wclhVrs, 40
fi5.S, fed owes, 4, 9bffi,b0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-08
YOUNGEST CONGRESSMAN.

The youngest man elected to
congress last November is Frank
Lefevre of the twentyfourth New
York district, who IS not yet 80
years old. Mr.. Lefevre cclled at the
White House a few days ago and
was introduced to the president.
"I think you are acquainted with
one Of my constituents, Mr. Presi-
dent, said he. "'fhat so2 Who is
iR" Judge Alton B. Parker
"Oh, yes. I know the Judge and
respect him, said the president,
Mr. Lefevre lives in New Paltz
fouy miles from Esopus.-Ex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-08
ODD FELLOWS
WILL ARRIVE
THE ADVANCE GUARD CONES TO,
MORR0W--SESSlONS OF THE
GRAND LODGE BEGINS
MONDAY MORNING.
ALL READY FOR RECEPTION
Town Will Be Thronsed With Visitors
MANY Distinguished People.

The advance guard Of the |. o.
o. F grand lodge will arrive in
Chickasha tomorrow and BY Mon
day large delegations from all over
Indian Territory will be present.
Before the sessions are ended it is
expected that four hundred visitors
will be in the city.
-Four grand bodies will convene
during the week Monday morn
ing the sessions of the Grand En-
campinent will open. Following
this the Grand Lodge will assemble
and also the Patriarchs Militant.
The Assembly of Rebekahs will
also be held. An elaborate pro.
gram for the week has been pre-
pared, including business sessions,
receptions, parades and public
gathering at the Christian church
to which all the citizens of the town
will be invited. An address of
welcome on behalf of the city will
be delivered by Frank M. Bailey
and in behalf of the fraternity. by
Rcford Bond, responses beingmade
by grand lodge officers.
1t is hoped that all the merch-
ants will decorate their places and
everyone will extend cordial well
come to the visitors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-08
INDIANS WILL PLAY MONDAY
Scotty Has His Team Ready to Druh
Them.

Next Monday afternoon the
Rock Island ball park will be the
scene of a bloody encounter. The
Sioux Indians and bunch of local
pale faces will contest for sEprvn-
aey on the diamond. The Indians
have a record OF almost unbroken
victories but the home boys feel
confident of giving them run for
their money. Game will be called
at $50. General admission rs
cents; grand stand, IS cents. Turn
out and root for Scotty's boys.
The line upis as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-08
SPECIAL INSPECTOR APPOINTED

vinita, I. T., April THE
president has appointed Charles 0.
Shepherd, as special Inspector in
the Indian Territory to hear and
determine applications for the re-
moval Of restrictions upon the
alienation Of Indian allotments.
except homesteads. MI. Shepherd
was formerly a member Of the town
Site commission ii the Chickasaw
nation. Evidence in support Of
Cherokee cases will be heard at
Vinita on April TO-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-08

ON A STRIKE
MONTGOMERY WARD DRIVERS co
OUT in SYMPATHY WITH THE
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
WILL INVOLVE 10000 MEN
Employs Prepared to Replace them
With Non-Union Men.

Chicago April Two hun
dred teamsters employed by the
mail order firm of Montgomery,
Ward & Co. here, struck today in
connection with the Garment Work
ers, who have been in a struggle
with employers for four months. In
the belief of many labor leaders,
today's strike is the beginning of a
great contest that may involve
20, 900 drivers.
The move against Montgomery,
Ward & 90. is an opening wedge
by which the teamsters hope to
bring success to the garment work
ers in an effort to establish a closed
shop. There are twenty eight en-
ploying clothing makers n the city,
and it is the purpose to extend the
teamsters' strike gradually until it
includes all of the twenty-eight
firms. Indications are that the
strike will not not stop even then,
but will involve many other branch
es Of the teaming industry. Pick
cts surrounded the building Of
Montgomery ward & Co. today
and drivers with consignments Of
goods for that firm were stopped
and turned back.
Drivers of express wagons and
drivers of other unions also were
ordered by the labor officials not sC
unload packages at the company. S
freight platform
A resolution of the Railroad Ex
press association to carry ou
orders for Montgomery Ward &
Co. and to discharge any driver
who refused to deliver freight K
the firm was put to the test wher
A. D. Meyers, driver for Well
Fargo & Co. express was ordered
to turn and drive by union men il
the streets. Superintendent ReeC
of the express company hailed th'
wagon and ordered Meyers to m lk'
the delivery. Meyers said he was
afraid of the pickets. He wa
Immediately discharged.
Business Agent ]. B. Barry 0
the express drivers Union, ha
declared that he will order a strik
Of all express drivers. It isreporte'
| that the association Of genera
agents and express companie
entering Chicago is holding non
union men in readiness for such a
emergency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-08
DRESS MAKING

Madam Stella Goodwin, a gradu-
ate Of the Des Moines, Iowa, Dress
making school ,hasopenedup adress
making parlor at All Penn. Ave.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 7I-Ioo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-08
WANTED

To shoe wild and vicious horses
u. O. Bray Of Ninnekah, l. T., the
scientific and practical horse
shoer. has installed i'll his shop the
celebrated suspending and Roller
Machine for shoeing wild and
vicious horses without throwing
them, does not skin. bruise OF hurt
thsin. No extra charges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-08

Keep your bowels regular by
the use Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. There is snoth-
ing better. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
JAPS WIN ON LAND.
Force of Russians Near Kaiyuan Put
to Rout-Martial Law for
Formosa.

Toxic, April 27.-The following off,
day: On April "a Russian force, con-
sisting of five battalions of infantry,
16 sotnias of cavalry, and one battery of
artillery, in pressing our advanced cav
airy, attacked them in the vicinity of
kaiyuan. Our Kaiyuan force attacked
the Russians in return, defeated and
pursued them north to Mienhuachieh.
Our casualties were SO. The enemy left
about 200 dead on the field"
st. Petersburg, April 27.-Gen. Line
witch in dispatch to Emperor Nicholas,
dated April 25, says: Our advance
posts April 20 forced the enemy success
lively to evacuate the fortified villages
Of Manchenzou and Nemanpaomeng.
The Japanese occupied a fortified posi-
tion about three miles south of Neman-
paomeng, but our artillery fire aad the
appearance Of our detachment on their
left flank induced them to retreat hastily
towards Kayancheng, after burning
their provisions depot. Our troops
April % compelled the enemy to retire
to Kayancheng. The same day Russian
advance guards pursuing the enemy ap-
preached Changtu (about SO miles above
Tie pass), which is strongly fortified.
Toxic, April 27.-The privy council
Wednesday decided that martial Law
shall be proclaimed throughout the H.
land of Formosa.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
HUNT is SUCCESSFUL.
President Roosevelt and Party Kill
Five Bears in Two
Days.

Glenwood Springs, Col, April Co.
President Roosevelt's hunting trip has
been crowned with success far beyond
his expectations or those of the most
sanguine of his guides. Three bears
were killed by the party Tuesday and
two Monday, one by the president and
one by Dr. Lambert. p. B. Stewart, of
Colorado Springs one of the presidents
hunting companions, arrived here Tues
day night, accompanied by Courier
Chapman. They brought the story Of
the hunt. The killing of the three bears
was telephoned to them, and they un-
derstood that President Roosevelt
brought down two of them, but the de-
tails are lacking. The party is almost
snowbound in It's present location and
no attempt will be made to cross the
divide. Fifteen feet of snow is on the
ground on the other side, and any effort
to reach RedstOne would be futile. The
hunters are satisfied, however, for they
have reached the center of what the
guides say is the best bear country in
Colorado. Bobcats are thick in the
country now being hunted, SO plentiful,
in fact, that many are allowed to escape
without a shot being fired in their direc-
ton. Several fine skins have been
taken, however. The bear killed by the
president Monday was of the brown
variety, not so heavy, but furnishing a
much finer pelt than the first animal
| killed,