davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

OF ore from Tntlc, Two from Bingham
and tVo from Nevada.
l. & Woolcy, the Well known stock
broker, left for thr Grand canyon to-.
day u company with senator Smoot
Congressman Howell and party
orc and bullion settlements as ne.
ported by Mccormick s. co, lulc yes
torday afternoon amounted To SIS 300.
divided Is follows. Base bullion. sac
500, gold, silver lead aud copper ores.
$4,000
President S. W. Tullorh of the Sewer
Consolidated on Gold Mountain visited
that property on Monday last accom-.
panied 10y Congressman Joseph g.
Showultcr of Pittsburg and Mrs Miriam
da 3. Tulloch of Washington, d. c.
They vcra we'll pleased with conditions
at tho mine.
The stockholders Of the signal Peak
Mining company met Monday last at
BichHeld and elected the following Off
GERS for The ensuing year. ID. ID. Hanks
president, 81 Rowlcy vice presidents
Y, Il, Hoffman, secretary and treas
urer, j. w. Nelson. general manager,
w e.. Dodge. director The company
owns properties ON Gold Mountain and
has developed good body of orc show
ing an average value Of $40 per ton In
gold and silver,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
MARKET SHOWS
UNSTEAD|NESS.
1t Opened up With Prices Geuer-
ally Higher Than Last
Nights Close.
AID TRADERS TOOK PROFITS
Advance in Call Money Had a Depress.
ing Effect and Everything
Fell Back.


NeW York, Sept. h.-Nith only a fen
exceptions among a fcW lmportant stocks
rri,o, .r,g. o,.,r7,,s, ,,tul,- i.,.sI ~. ~
''''' ''. WV I''' "'bH' l'N'' lH tue
VptNihG dealing I'm the stock market to-
OIL l,,. fla. ,t,.,i. ,.,,,..,, 49,.
Wv ",'l ''''"'" I'I'o0 llNlhg ~
E'l control VI that property the preferred
advancing "a, and tho common mimi
N''' Gums "l point by Great
N''lA''n preferred. and Minneapolis. 81.
FIu' and Sault ste Marie prerorrod Nil.
sni,,i l1...i,t.. ,,,,, 49,. ''' '''
D'' i'''' Il''u'I''
l.-n and the market reacted Tncreasir
STRENGTH t.,,,,... H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

spur report Is p"s'u' was zone UI
inc sumner ana ldlI oI lN''. AI'el
Nltllihg we Nasdlyh range I" H'"lH
olIeIlN INC IIl"lolt ar'u"u '1 H'
'lhlli,u by inc Io'U'll para 'l.l aV'-
Nel. MT 0phIl piu'e'a'd Z" IuI' ~
lN N'N'l' ana 'A''' sp''li wv" .''N1
l0 studying lhiI sr'i lou me n's' ".'u
most 'olnPiel, le, 1ls.'N'l,u lu .u'
I'I west f'ellnE hn'l!' IralN ioi uu-
'''1ol s'uihtas era 10 h"nlIloIL
ana men To hlN' RON tIF 'n' I'u't
ran l' 's''olt ln I'D, Nhat' I''H
I"uE' 'nfn'' Cross id' I', 'lu
h' inward mp snake NdI.'y Nd I''Is''i.
'il'N. where % Nn7' N'Iu 'oulr, WiF
'FNli ',h''t one ..h'u I"' .Nu men
'''''' 'h' i'llti Il ,H' 's'h ''lN,.
were N,Nl Nl-l'oH. ana lNtN'' ln' way
l'd no,inNts. WARD TO NuOE l'N' ma
go p',N I'D ls"i'h,
DuiIuL p'I, "l tH. Jpu.U' .uU.t "i
lh' .'Ei'l N''l.u I'." U''" ""pl,I wv
N' i'I",lu p''t'll' ""loS WIS l',,l
tu' ''IS ,oU'e "''NN p"' p"sLIy
,Nns'H 81, I7 lo p'lii atuu5 h Wy
u'.o nt 'N' 'Ppll'''ou "a inc TOT ..',u
"I',i'l b''ll~'' N','Io.. I"',
Eutoko Mr. spur soi forth second
'N' IolNE S'u'n "'IG TO mo, 'I.sN'
asn" ur''.t Nrsi Wal0 10 .'lll'ul
Ih' country 10 larson was men il4''-
tise0' "l' MOT" or le'S 'NdC','y HllI''S
camps zone. H',sHoflu' 'ul I1oM '''''
W., anu ,"' luul'h .I'. ~
Wa'N'' H'he ueH'E p'ss'u' ~ ~,
'W sEull YIN. "e7 sp,", ""u ,l'
I'ul"u" on.stoSk loue 'O4 ,l' N""'u
CIV '9u o., ,u' IHll't haus, WIZ
NlS,',u. rom NaLHol, tu. ."u'' Was
Su"lu Yves, NaIu I''l Wt'','Ir' '", '''.Wn
''l'I"'' ''u'N Il', '"lgiu'"o 9," ~
N'l n'5N' T." llla. Ip'i LIua Wy
, "Is' was 'E'uI ,'"dIu W., ''H.' guy
ne SI"le OF .\'N39H was Tbd"l III g ,r,
pE WA. OF 'u, l,aIH'Vu bu,'' T., ''
9lINlsS, ana Wnll, river 10 llo,lt.
FROM Plo'he, meadow Nalley canyon
was Followed SouihNard TO me Inulan
reservation 'l Mo'Nh OF west Io'H''
hot TAR from inc colorado lheh Il
Turn 10 lh' west peluE IHdue' 'ue
state was crossed lhlla Ihl'' by
way oI luulNl spi usS ana IanI uhlP
valley mo ','uIorhll, ulrial
Ihhso was crossed ana Dentu WHEY
entered az u'HI'e creek rom heIy
the 'Np'ul,loH went houlHNaIu' anu
Guessing ihe fahamlht ltlke AZ
WINDY cap. proceeded y way OF
Granite. Nelle 10 JohanucspuI B.
IRON Johohit'pIrS hae paFJ piuF
ct'deu lhloush tne MohdNe uSS'' y
crossing che SANTA re raiiloau ny
HthcNey. The Journey hhally ehaeI
at san bornardlno' ms mp lasteu
about I'VE months ana covered over
1000 miles of TERRITORY
The primary object OF me eNpeo',
ton was TO make the roughest KIND o!
"a general geologic map, .suoh as iiISh,
tlll mp the great gaps ~ the man u'
the western United states III oluel
to accomplish the elEle Oh HlIPPl"-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
GEOLOGY or NEVADA.
Mr. spur OF Government survey Pre-
parcs Interesting Ruliotin.

Tho fact that the United states Geo.
logical survey has just brought out q
second edition OF the bulletin written
10y Mr. Josiah Edward Spur dasrrip-
tive of the geology of Nevada south OF
the fortleth parallel ana adjacent por-
lions OF California. bespeaks lbs value
and popularity After "a word of
introduction and o. chapter cNplaua-
tory of formation names. Mr. spur
discusses his subject under four heads.
ranges OF east-cental Nevada. ranges
of Wost-ceutrll Nevada ranges Of
southern Nevada and the Great Basin
ranges Of California. The Illustrations
include eight Photographic plates and
81 figures and sketches.
The hold work upon which Mr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
CONCENrR tTES,

President Charles h.. Knox " tho
Northumberland left ior SAN Francis
gu TODAY
Secretary N. g. Norris OF the Bullion
Beck has returned from an enjoyable
trip 10 New York
John Dern manager of the Lower
Mammoth went out 10 TintIc today
to make an examination Of that prop
erty
The Pioneer sampler had on hand to.
day two cars of ore from Alta, two
from Tintc three from Bingham and
one from stockton
The days receipts az the Taylor.
Brunton sampler amounted to five cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the wen her
bureau for the a hours ending at a, 10,
today;
Barometer reading at o. m. $3.50
inches temperature 1T q %. NJ. 80 dee
grocs, maximum iN minimum, 02 mean
e.
Precipitation since the FIRST Of the
month - inch
FORECAST TlI.L 8 T.. w. SATURDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Prccipitaion occurred over portions Of
Alberta. Kansas. Missouri, Nebraska
Iowa, Minnesota, Manitoba, Illinois, Mich
Igan and Florida. Thunderstorms We're
quite general II WAS raining this morn
lug at Dodge. Kansas and kansas city
Missouri Excessive rainfall WAS reported
at Kansas city 2N2 inches
H. j. HYATT
Local Eurecaster,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
\ JAI LBREAK.
Five Prisoners Get Away From
DOuglns county. Neh.. Inil

Omaha. Sept lj.-Fiye men confined
m the county jail here drilled out the
bolts broke one OF the bars of tn
steel lattice work enclosing their cells
and escaped early today
An OF the prisoners except Harry De
Lacey. who "a few days ago was sem
fenced to two years IN the penItentIary
ON the charge of swindllug, We're serv-
Ing sentences on minor charges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
PRODUCE


rbf.,,,, so,t 1, -1-,sottI,4 ,s,tber ,r
the u6ribvast had "a str.npthening Inan-
me- ', n, y" - ,Woat r,,rtSt bcrp7 tndav
tij,,,.Vr VIZ ,ri,cg fSr ,ehaat at rIvcrno1i
,imSdaj ~ 'st,r,,late dcm9nd f,r mai ce'
,.oI G,ro Dsccrnbar 'nrrcd h. +" .di,
iJ@i m''t gol ~ VA Isql ''1' - .
TO- HavsT ,ir, a. S9.- tho nrlcs set.
p.I h,,i. tn sad
"fhiirT"1noIls buibtb and chicaqo re
ro,'fsi rlnsints Of S9S cars apalnst ga A
yeor AGO
NI{Vtct' weather was again a bullsh innu.
oI In 9 corn ba p 6rm Uoes We're higher sS
cables. smaller local receipts and lighter
shipments from Argentina
DSccmber opened a shade 70 isai, high.
" Az NV '' result 'lt u cohtnuei demand from
r ,ndprset Short We're active bidders De-
ccmber opencd unchanged to- a higher at
M tn gS{, and cold I'M 10 2ssd2Sas
Provisions were nrm In sympathy with
"a S.ceut advance In the price 0f live hogs
Trading was fairly active. January pork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
RACE RIOT STOPPED.
sheriff Arrests a Number of Per-.
sons at Henderson Mound, No.

Henderson Mound, Mo, Sept l5.-
Sheriff Henry and posse OF deputies
today stopped the race riot trouble here
and have restored peace by aTestiug a
number OF persons believed TO have
been implicated. The arrests were made
without violence and II is now believed
there win be no further trouble. The
race war resulted from the employ
ment of negroes To replace whites In
doing some of the heavier work i'm a
lumber mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps, Just issued Utah
and Idaho on one side the World on
the reverse side including population
OF countries and towns according TO the
inches value 75 cents; sent 10 any ad-
dress Tor Csc. AddLess Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
MANAGER,s REPORT.

The report of retiring General Man
ager Donald b, Gllies was a rather
lengthy one. After enumerating all
the improvements that have been made
at the property during the year and the
new equipment provided, the report
shows that there was $3.50 feet Of de-
Nelopment work done, exclusive Of an
Slopes, and that there is at present H.
005l6 feet Of workings in the mine,
Manager Hillies' report then takes up
the development OF the mine In detail
II mentions the opening Of fine bodies
of sulphide ore on the 765-foo level and
recommends a connection with the
North Star mines workings at that
depth for the purposes Of development,
ventilation and safety OF the miners
employed I'm both properties.
ut is estimated that the ore reserves
of the mine today VIII total 10000 tons
of shipping grade" says the report
mo estimates or calculation has been
made as TO the quantity OF milling ore,
Hs what IS considered milling grade,
ana that which is too low to mill de-
ponds entirely ON local conditions
In the matter OF dividends Mr Gillieg
reported some time ago that 100000
could De paid whenever the directors
cured 10 cali for n and that amount
'NNIl 'N lil'lAll't'lll'Nl 'ih''A W. " Al'
based his conclusions on what had been
accomplished al the mine I'm paying up
its Indebtedness ana the monthly earn
iugs beginning with March of this year.
During March Co July inclusive, the
monthly earnings hpd averaged $40
S3S.22 or practically $4,000 per quarter.
Dcducting $4,000 per quarter FOR oper-
ntug expenses and the mine was earn
Ing sos 900 net As the treasury stock
would earn $4,000 of am 100000 DIVE
dcud il only required Ss35OO, or $2l 500
less than the earning capacity 10 meet
such 20 dividend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
wool.


ST. Louis, Sept lj,-Wool. steady Ter
ritory and western mediums 2Sa3), fine
medium, 22d2G; fine lNqD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
TO
Out-Of-T Town
NewSboys-
Christmas
News.

r 0 the army Of enterprlsing
news boys who sell the
Deserct News In cities
and towns outside Of Salt Lake.
This paper viii present hand
some watch to the boy whose
record shows that he has sold
the greatest number Of papers.
including the Christmas News
between sept Is. 1905. and Jan.
/, 1906. I'm addition the picture
Of the successful newsboy win
be printed IN the saturday
"Ncws."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

Kansas city Sept l5-Cattle- Receipts.
5000. market steady Native steers { 0llD
GOO; native cows and hefers l.6ia5.25;
stockers and feeders 2.JO64 q. western
steers, 2.o00ioj bulls, 2.00q3.25; calves.
3Oo065o. western cows 75Q3.25
HOgs-ReCeipts, 5000, market cents
higher Bulk of sales, 5lOu5 30: heavy.
5lunj3o, packers, j.ljnj.35, pigs and
lights, i'0fl5 20.
Sheep--RoceIpts 1000; market steady.
MuttouS, 425u5.25; lambs, j.25N1 90, range
wcthcrs, l.i015,25; fed ewes. 3-7J04,50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
REGULAR CALL.

REGULAR CALL.
DAILY West, 30 at 1880
Lower Mammoth 200 at 49, 300 at
3qia. 100 nc 3Sia,
May Day 1000 at SA. s 60, l. 600 at
So
Uncle sam, 100 at 3lfa 100 at 3l's,
New York, 100 at Is, So at IS, 100 at
lSia
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Columbus Com 100 az $50,
Domstock 500 at s.
Daly-Judge, l0o al 5.Stia.
Lower Mammoth 400 at 3S, 300 At
ssh. 500 gt 3d. b. 30.
Now York, 1,4OO at lSi2 1900 at 49,
Uncle Sam, 800 NO 3l'2.
RECApIT CLATION.
Shares value
Regular r.,t,,,','tt''ts'A lVV sloVa' o.
OUou board ..,..,t,-..',OO lN9b DO
Totals ,..,".,....elOo &ig9.Si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
RECAPITULATION.
A. CAmPRFaL.

As. CAMPBEdL,
gtoct Broker. 2i6 d. II. Walker Block
j. OBERND ORFER
Stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 1902. 1854 $. Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
RECEIPTS
DISBURSEMENTS.

Operating expenses, labor, etc..S l2.42t.8j
one handling account ...... l2,Ni5,7O
Development and permanent
Improvement .,.,... ......... 2l.S6177
Suudry departments. including
labor ana supply I'M assay
Office, blacksmith machine
and carpenter shops. salaries
travelling expenses and Office
supplies ...,, ,.........,.. lliA52.52
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
Aetsr Nsbrnaha Laad.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. IA special
to the Star from North Platte says thai
city Is filing up with strangers, At
tracted BY the land which will become
subject to entry next week. A quar-
ter OF million acres will become va,
cant and these will all be subject te
section homestead entries beginning
Monday. A former homestead does
not bar the entryman from entering
three quarters The land is suited u
grazing and dairying and some Of It Il
among the best In Western Nebraska
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
RAILROADS ADJUST RATS.
c,nsrsnapd watn 0hnrges - CemhAs
nasioa witA elAhdaF1 ~ can@
yasys TAsy rOvsF chatsss.

v
washington, Aug, i3.-sweeping ~
auctions on north bound freight rAlel
on petroleum products 30 - 70 make
the tariff north bound and south bound
Uniform. especially noteworthy In view
y recent charges Of q combination De-
tween railroads and the Standard on
company for exacting higher rates
north bound were announced In new
schedules filed with the interstate conn
merce commission Friday by the Ill
noIs Central and Louisville and Nash
VILE roads. The reductions are;
From New orleans to Chicago. from
Al cents hundred pounds to % cents;
to st. Louis, from IS to is cents; TO
Cincinnati from 80 to 22h cents and
to Louisville from IS to 1S cents.
The charges of combination were
made in a complaint recently filed by
the gulf refining company Of Port Ar
thur, Texas which alleged that the dif-
ference in the rates between north
bound and south bound petroleum
operated as bar to Texas and Louis
lana oil entering the territory Of the
Standard OIL company, but permitted
the Standard oil company's products
to enter territory In the south.
The complaint was filed June Is AND
the railroads were given 20 days In
which to answer the charge. Before
the expiration Of this time an exten,
sion OF 20 days was given. The Louis
vile q Nashville and Illinois Central
replied within the time limit and 1t IL
believed the other roads cited In the
complaint will follow this action. The
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific, the Alabama Great Southern
and the New Orleans and Northeastern
are involved. lM F
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
ON ANOTHER TRIP,
President Attends Meeting cathOlic
Total Abstinence Committee.
STOPS 4 SERIES OF OVATlOIs.
convention was Held Al wiIksS-
barre ana was Attended ~ the
Greatest crowd Ever A.
sen.bIed in That CITY.

wiikesbarre Pa, Aug. 1.-THE pres
ident OF the United States, VINO came
here Thursday and made an address
to the delegates attending the annua'
convention Of the Catholic Total ADJ
stInence Union OF America and the
members Of the United Mine WORKERS
of America, was given most entnusi-
astic reception. In fact, the entire TRIP
through New Jersey and PennsyivamA
to- this city was series Of ovations.
Every station along the line 81 tne
Lehigh Valley railroad from jersey
City was decorated with flags ana punt-
ing and the crowds at the stations
cheered the president heartily. But
his greatest ovation was in the Wyom-
ing Valley, where he spent four very
busy hours. The entire valley from
shickshinny to Pittston took a holiday
to do honor to the president. MT.
Roosevelt was in great good humor ana
enjoyed the day as much as the most
enthusiastic total abstainer or mine
worker.
Wilkesbarre was dressed for the oc-
casion. There was scarcely a building
in the business part OF the city or
house along the route over which inc
president drove that did not display
The national colors. The greatest
crowd that the municipality ever mad
within its confines was In the city and
II Is estimated the visitors numbered
upward Of 100000.
The president arrived at 8 O'Clock
and was driven directly to the speak
er's stand on the river common. Pc
sides the president those who spoke
were Cardinal Gibbons, Mayor KirRen-
dali Of this city. John Mitchell, presi-
dent of the miners union, and the
Rev J. ]. Curran Of this city, dis
trict president Of the Catholic Total
Abstintnce Union. Cardinal Gibbons
and Mr.. Mitchell, as well as Mayor
Weaver Of Philadelphia, who was on
the speakers platform. but did not
speak, were given an enthusiastic
greeting. After the exercises on the
river common had ended, the preSi-
dent was driven about the city, then
to the Wyoming monument and from
there to Pittston, about II miles north
Of here, where he boarded his special
train and left for Chautauqua at 7:2C
p. m.
On the trip from Jersey City to thia
city only three of four stops were
made, the arrangements for them hav'
| ing been made previously. L.
AT each Of the stations where stopi
were made, the president delivered
brief remarks. In several Of the places
notably ETaston, Pa, and Bethlehem
Pa, the demonstrations were partic
ularly elaborate AT the latter station
q battery Of cannon had been MOUNTED
on a fat car and as the president'i
train came to stop double presl
dental salute was fired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

rbe American eiYi 10 admired and liked
:. home and abroad because she y the
9.aopiest, Usually the healthiest and frienq.
fiest 81 girls. She 10 fond OF life ana y
@iive 70 everything beautiful and gooo ~
aristence. Mrs. LangtIy has said tnat tne
American woman has little to learn itoln
Sier HuRlish eistera a..
Dr. Pierce. the specialist In wofnens dis
s.naes. of Buffalo, N. ", advises simple e.
rrcises for womefi, preferably In the out;
dodr All. But many women are connneo
r the house and their household duues OF
si,eir business confines them to poorly ven
n 4 woman suffers from headache, :
4a,acksche' 4 sensation Of irfitabtlity OF
S-itchinE and uncomfortable nervousness,
~orsethitiR must be wrong with the head o.
Hscf sfe naturally says, but all the time
Ga Tesi itroubie very often centeIs IN the
~,c,nss,iv ornais, In % per cent OF cases
- go Of the difficulty 10 here, and Q
(. @.c,nnn shouId take rational treatment for
- rrre. The local disorder and infiammA-
RiOn Of the delicate special organs O tne
ssE should Be treated steadily and sy''em'
nticaliy. a
lTesiarkable and uniform cures . Tecoio
rIlrh - no other remedy for the diseases
nnd weaknesses peculiar 70 women eret
stained, the propfietors and makers oI ~.
Riercsss Favofite Prescription now teel tuily
Nrarranted In. offering % pay 1892 20 Sny
$500 Of Ieuc0mhea, Female WEAKNESS rro'
I1apeus, or Raiiing of Womb. which tney
nsnnot cure. All they ask 10 a tair ana
V1asonable trial Of their means OF cure
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

has been III since Saturday last HIS
death was q shock to the community.
az the reports from MS bedside had
been favorable up TO Wednesday morn
ing
public interest in the general yer
low fever situation suffered a tempo
rafy eclipse in the unexpected deatn
Of Archbishop Chapelle. the most as
tinguished victim Of the disease. Al
though the venerable prelate was 4
subject Of scientific treatment and had
the most assiduous attention, his ply
siQue always counted heavily against
him In the opinion Of both the laity
and the physicians. while his fatigued
condition on his return from partic-
ulariy irkSome trip through the couI-
try also was against him. His death
therefore, while generally deplored, is
not considered to negative the opin-
ion Of the medical fraternity that
with good care and proper treatment
the mortality Is unlikely to be heavy
during the present visitation.
What has been considered remark
able Is that the archbishop should
have contracted the. disease here SO
quickly after arrival. though he had
spent many Of the later years OF his
| life In Cuba and Porto Rico, in both
| Of which countries the disease has
been epidemic, without ever having
contracted It, Among the scientific
men there Is little doubt that the arch
| bishop fell a victim to mosquito
| during q brief visit he paid 10 the old
archbishopric on Chartres street o.
| from an insect which found its way
into his residence, which is not faI
from the territory within which there
has been infection.
The body of the archbishop was
transferred at Q o'clock from his res
Ildencs at Esplanada avenue to St
Louis cathedral, where It Is lying IN
state. At late hour wednesday might
1.-The arrangements Of the obsequies were
changed so as to provide for the fnal
ilnterment Saturday instead Of Thurs
Iday. The high mass will be held al
Ito o'clock Thursday and win be repeat
| ed Friday and Saturday. after which
1.-THE casket will be lowered into thu
Crypt. The body will lie in state II
closed casket until the final rites are
performed. The remains were en-
Ibalmed at 6 o'clock, but owing to thu
discoloration the face will not be ex
posed to view.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

TOXIC, Aug. l2.-Admiral Kataokoa
reports that he dispatched . force tc
cooperate with the army In attacking
a Russian force which was holding the
south eastern coast light 20 miles east
of Korsakoff. The naval force. foul
armed boats, attacked the Russians
on the morning Of August 10, the army
making simultaneous attack from
the eastward After bombardment
lasting two hours the, Russians sur
rendered. The prisoners number 12b.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
ponapavte win he a Director.

washington, Aug. 12.-Secretary
Bonaparte has authorized the use Of
his name as member Of the advisory
board of the Bennington Memorial as
ISOLATION Of San Diego, CAL. which
proposes to erect modern sailors
club house at San Diego as a memo
rial to those who lost their lives as .
result Of the explosion on the Ben.
YlingtOn. - En ~ @ "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
10 Longer the aApple King"

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 12.-Frederick
Welhouse, who has been known as the
"apple king" Of Kansas for years, prob
ably viii have to yield the title to
someone else this fall. Reports from
his orchards indicate that they will
produce only $500 bushels, and there
are many orchards which will excel
this amount
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

st. Paul, MINI, Aug. la special
to the Despatch from Sioux City. Ia.
says: An but two of the striking ter
eEraphers on the wilmar and siou3
Fails division Of the Great Northe4
resumed work Friday morning on the
conditions offered ct the time thes
walked out, and tranlc has been re
Eumed almost on . normal basis.