The morning Astorian., April 14, 1900, Image 1

6
W I I if U II f
VOL. L.
ASTOULA. OKKGON. .SATURDAY. AI'KIL H, 1900
NO. m
The Drain
upon your purs will amount lo
very little If you have ui do your
repairing and plumbing of all
kind, We art always rtsson
abla In our chaw, prompt and
obliging in service, and our work
cannot be excelled In pltiniblnir.
K" or learn (Kiln. How la
your old dumbing wcarlng-dat
u know.
TWO ARMIES
SURROUNDED
No Relief for Wcpcncr or Mafe
king as Yet.
GARRISONS HOLDING OUT
ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO.
..The Empire and..
Mikado Separators
NONE BETTER
CALL ON...
fOARD & STOKES CO.
AlilM.H, Aalorlu. Ore.
and h i on v lined that whin you gut
an Empire or a Mikado (hat you will
iret Ibe Uit Hiparator manufactured,
luvratlgule before you buy elsewhere.
fit
Much Anxiety Felt for lb TrooDEa
fctblcd by t Loai Sicfe It is Believed
Tbry Muil Surrender Sooa
Roberti Doci Not Move.
O
o
o
II
o
(I
EASTER...
Cards and Booklets
Bibles, Prayer Pooks
Devotional
and Religious Books
GRIFFIN & REED
t
"Acme" Health Coffee
And a full line of
Ralston's Whole Wheat Flour
and Health Goods . . .
Golden Pheasant and Corvallis Flour
Are Kimriitvd lo please. WK ARE AGENTS
LONDON, April I3.-The war office
Iiun received the following dispute!)
from d-ucral Robert:
"iii(Miiifniti'ln, April 13, 1:30 p. m.
Tlii. riiimy'a movement iiouth liuvo
been checked. Wepener la still sur
round d. but tho little garrison li hold
Inn nut well. Troop are being moved
to their .iHlxinnri.. The health of the
triMip U KiMd and the climate perfec-
TIUl Kit. forward movement of the
H x ii tutu been checked la not under
Mixm to tin.ui by flKhtlnK but by heading-
lln in off from all vulnerable point
of tlu ilne of British communications.
Relief In on (lie way to Wepener.
Tho II.m ih In Niiiul appeur Incapubbt
of developing an aggressive movement
at blunilttluHgip. Iord Mcthun la at
Zwartkopfoiiicln, 12 mile eat of Bos
hof. and 1m sending small, awlft col
uiiiiih through the adjacent country.
Iord (.'henhain, commanding: one of
llii-ee. eneotintered a small commando
about ti'ii mile southeast of Zwart
kopfoiiteln. He found moat of the
farm iweut'led by women and chil
dren only.
An editorial note in the Dally Mall
aver tliui Mufeklng la In a very bad
way and tlint hope of relief la far off,
aa no force I advancing from the
anuth.
The war office announces that 4.000
horse will arrive at the Cape this
week. It Is well understood, that the
anlmiils are not fit for work until about
ten days after lh voyage. Two thous
and mure are due at the Cape next
week.
Th war olllce has called out the re
serve com pit tile of several Infantry
battalions, which will be sent to tJoulh
Afrb-a forthwith.
Th ItliHinfoiiteln correspondent of
the Morning Post, telegraphing Thurs
day, nay:
"The enemy have evidently deter
mined to adopt entirely new tactic.
Two column are known" to be moving
to the south of llloemfonteln. They
are relying on Cape carts for trans
portation and aie carrying scarcely
any forage and only sutllclent food
to meet the Immediate requirements
of tho convoy, with ox transports fol
lowing at a secure distance. The Boer
column are thus enabled to move al
most a quickly as cavalry. It Is re
ported there are 9,000 Hoers to the
south of Dewsdorp.
" Lord Roberta ha appointed the Duke
of Marlborough assistant milt:ary sec
retary at headquarters.
The Dally Mull publishes the fol
lowing dispatch, dated Friday, April
13. from Lourenco Marques:
"The Boers are manufacturing shells,
especially Vlckers-Maxlm, in large
quantities at Bigble founrdy, Johannes
burg. The actual Boer I esses to the
end of March, Including prisoners, are
estimated at 12.000. At present there
ar several thousand Boers In Natal
and 3f000 In the Free State."
lery. who
l hr. fight.
took a very active part In
IONOO.V, April lS.-fudiln from
the lack of news from the front, (lood
lilduy la being kept In riouth Africa
as rellgloutily as It Is In London. Pre
fumnbly ihe situation remain un
changed, though word from V.'eiener
Is availed with interest, ind probably
befoio the day I over a ilUpuich a III
lie received from Ixird Itob-.-ri.
A sM-cial dlHputch receivyd here
from Cupu Town says that Lady Itob-
rr.i win proceed to i.np-mroniein in a
few day, and the uuke of Westmins
ter has already departed for the front.
Larly this morning Cape Town was
a much In tha Oark regarding the
progress of the campaign as London
is at the present hour.
NLW YORK, April 13.-A dlnpatch
to the Tribune from London rays:
Th-. motive for the Boer reconnais
sance In force on Hunday river on twu
sticccNKiv days Is not clear. One dis
patch states that raiding parties are
advancing toward Weenan through
Hi'lprnakasr to the south and lowarJ
IVwdorp to th West of 1-li'Jynnilth.
If these raids had been planned, the
attack upon Clery's camp wan an ef
fective method of diverting attention
fiom thein. Probably the Hoers have
Income restless during the Ave weeks
of inuetl n and It was necessary for
their new commander lo find employ-UK-nt
for them and alo inspiring In the
burghers at Pretoria by sending bulle
tins of victory like those which are
t l. gr:iplied from Lourence Marque.
No definite results have been accom
plished by this spasm of Boer activity.
There was a continuous rille lire, fol
lowed by artillery practice, for several
hours on Wednesday, out tho Boer at
tack was neither vigorous nor persist
ent. There was a change of tactics
since the Uoer positions were disclosed.
whereas 'hey have usually concealed
their guns. This was rot importan'.
since the Boer occupied a temporary
line or iiefen-'v, with a permanent one
further hack of much greater strength.
rh Boer operations In the south
eastern corner of the Free State are
equally indecisive. The commando on
the north bank of the Orange river Is
content with blocking the passage of a
relief column to Wepcner mid is not
attacking Allwal North. Wepener still
holds out against an investment by a
suiMTlor force. General Kitchener was
evidently satisfied before leaving All
wal North that the situation was not
serious and that General Brabant was
equal to the emergency. The cannon
adliiK was heavy at Wepener on Wed
nesday, but "he,Boera did not gain
grounu.
From Rhodesia there la confirmation
of tho Boer rumor of the death of
Colonel Baden-Powell, but there Is a
heavy list of casualtiea from Colonel
Plumer'a unsuccessful fight six miles
north of Marking on the last day of
aiarcn. The situation of the garrison
or JiariKing i causing tnuch uneasl
ness among London friends of the In
fluential group of officers who are with
Baden-Powell. They cannot be con
vlnced that the garrison In Ita present
enfeebled condition can hold out until
Iinl Roberts Is prepared to Invade the
Transvaal and they arc hoping that
tne strong force detached from Bui
ler s command Is destined for Belra
Bnd Kliodinl.i. General Hunter ccm
munds this for-e but his destination
from Durban Is not announced definite
ly.
General Roberts' own movements in
the Fr-'e Sute are still clouded with
uncertainties. Boer dispatches repre
sent that a strong army Is entrenched
on the Ventersburg-Senekal hills to
block his progress northward. All estl
mates of the Dutch forces are mis
leading and uncertain.
General Roberta' main difficulty lies
in arranging an adequate transport
for the army of Invasion which can
hardly be less than 75,000 men and
which Oiinnot be tied up to a railway,
when this is mastered his march will
be resumed. Military men here expect
a forward movement next week but the
forecasts are based upon guess work
SWALLOWED
THE POPULISTS
Democrats Fuse According (o
Their Own Notions.
BRYAN THE ONLY MAN
Tbe
PopulliU Insist
Ruanlnj Mate
Filth
Tbat He Have si
One of Their
-The Platform
Adopted.
A fine llm
Halites Jussl
of Table Hyrwpa, RclUtica and
In.
Ross, illlns 8 Co.
CLATSOP 'MILL CO.:
. ASTORIA, ORE.
Fir, Spruce
end Cedar Lumber
Boxes, Sash and Doors,
Shingles and Mouldings
BLOEM FONTB1N, April 13.- Ac
counts received here of the flghtintr
of the troops under Colonel Dttlgety at
wepener, show tne Boers attacked
them vigorously, but were repulsed
with great loss. The liners subse
quently relinquished the attack and,
It Is said, here, they are returning
northward.
AL1WA1, NORTH. April 12.-U Is
reported that the Boera I st heavily In
the recent lighting ut Wepener. An
urgent menage for assistance has been
sent to the Itouxvlllo commando. There
wus lighting at Dewetsdorp today.
REDDliltSBimO. April 11. The
Third division, commanded ry Mnjor
General Chormslde, has arrived here
from Bethany. Boera have been lo
cated south of the Wepener and Smith
field districts. Colonel Dalety, in
command of the Colonial force sur
rounded at Wepener Is holding out
gamely.
M DOWKLL BREAKS DOWN.
The Eminent Actor Probably a Mental
Wreck Went Like McCol-lough.
SIOUX CITV. Ia.. April 13.-Mel-
bourne McDowell broko down In the
third act of "Fedora" tonight. The
curtain was rung down and money re
funded. While in the midst of his lines
In the third act, McDowell hesitated
and stopped. He paid no attention to
the prompter, nor to Miss Blanche
Walsh, but came down the stasre and
said: "Ladles and gentlemen" Miss
wnt.sn called him buck, and the cur
ta!n was rung down. The management
say McDowell Is nervous and was
physically unable to proceed.
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Millionaire Sum Strong Must Give Nel
lie Lewis $50,000.
DENVER, Col., April 13. A special
to tho News from Colorado Sprints
says:
Nellie Lewis, who recently sued Sam
' Strong, the Cripple Creek millionaire
PRETORIA, Aorl 11. United Slates ! mine-owner for J250.0O0 damaaea for
Consul Hay, In an Interview, aays the i breach of promise, waa this evening
report that Captain Relchman, the
United States military attache, arti
ciliated In the fight near Sannaspost,
Is absolutely false. Captain Relchman,
It I said, was occupied moat 'of the
time attending upon the wounded
Dutch miliary attache, Lieutenant
Mix, who has since died. Consul Hay
has no doubt that Relchman has been
confounded with the American lieuten
ant, LooBberg, ut the Free State artil-
glven a verdict for $50,000.
REBELLION IN COREA.
SEOUL. Corea, April 13. By the
terms of a secret agreement between
Russia and Corea the latter pledges
itseir not to alienate the island called
"Kopje" In the mouth of Masampho
narbor. a rebellion on a large scale
naa negun in tne interior of Corea.
W. F. SCHEIBE,
Manufacturer of
tho Always MailabI
A hill tins of Pipes, Tabacca,
aaa Amoksrs' Articlss.
474 Commercial St.
"La Belle Astoria" Clear
Scheme's Opera Star
Scheibe's Special
And Other Branda
C. J. TRENCH ARD,
Commission, Brokerage,
Insurance and Shipping.
Cuatom Houaa Broker,
ASTORIA, .OREGON I
Agent W . F. a 0o and Psolflo Kxpreu Co I.
Special this Week Only
IRON BEDSTEADS, $3.15
Oak Cobbler Seat Arm Rockers, $1.75
CHARLES HEILB0RN & SON
591595 COMMERCIAL STREET
PORTLAND, April !.1.-Tbe demo
crats and populists completed fusion
this afternoon and their conventions
adjourned this evening. Both conven
lions were almost unanimously In fa
vor or Hryan for president, but the
populist delegates to the national con
vention were Instructed to vole for
no other democrat for president and lo
vote only for a populist for vlce-pres.
Ident,
Just before o'clock tonight, the
populist convention in a body visited
the democratic convention and the two
bodlea resolved themselves Into an as
scmtjiy of electors and ratified the
nominations made by both conventions.
The following is the complete ticket:
Justice of the supreme court, W. K.
Ramsay (d?m.), Yamhill county; food
and dairy commissioner, William
Hchulmerlch (pop.), of Washington
county.
Congressman B. Daly (dem.). Lake
county; W. Q. Smith (pop.). Baker
county.
Presidential electors Dell, Stuart
(dem.), Multnjmah county; W. H.
Pierce (dem.), Umatilla county; Ern
est Kroner (pop.). Multnomah county;
John Whltaker (pop.), Btnton county.
Will R. King of Ontario was nomi
nated for district attorney In the Ninth
district and Samuel White of Baker
City for district attorney in the Eighth
district. John Jeffries was nominated
for district attorney in the Third dis
trict. The platform adopted by the fuslon
la:s, . wuleh the democrats prepared
and the populists "swallowed wnole"
is in part aa follows:
"We the democrats of Oregon, In
convention assembled, do hereby re
ulllrm and Indorse, in whole and In part
altirm and indorse, in whole And in
purl, in letter and In spirit, the plat
form adopted by the democratic con
vention held in Chicago In 18SW. (And
the money plank of the democratic,
people's party and silver republican
parties of 1W8.)
"We. favor amendments to the federal
constitution, specially authorizing an
Income tax and providing for-the elec
tion of United States senators by di
rect vote of the people.
W e oppose government by Injunc
tion and the blacklist, and favor ar
bitration as a means of settling dis
putes between corporations and -their
employes.
w e reaffirm our former declaration
1 nfavoi of the initiative and referen
dum.
-we uenounce tne aoctrtne that an
executive or a congress created and
limited by the constitution can exer
else lawful authority beyond that
constitution, and In violation of It.
The Filipinos cannot be citixens
without endangering our civilization
they cannot be subjects without en
dangerlng our form of government
We favor an immediate declaration of
tne nations purpose to give to the
Filipinos, first, a stable form of gov
ernment; second, independence, and,
third, protection from outside Inter
ference. We favor the expansion of
trade by every legitimate and peaceful
means, out we are opposed to pur
chasing trade at the cannon's mouth
with human blood.
We oppose militarism.
We sympathize with the Boer re
publics of South Africa, in their noble
and brave struggle for liberty and
national existence.
"We condiinn the present republican
congress for obeying the demand of
the trusts for a taritT upon goods im
ported to Puerto Rico, and Inhibiting
free intercourse between our people
and the people of Puerto Rico in the
matter of trade.
"We condemn the Dingley tariff law
aa a trust-breeding and extortion-in
viting measure.
' We demand that articles controlled
by trusts be placed upon the free lists,
and we favor the enactment and en
forcement of such laws as will effec
tually suppress and destroy all trusts
and all combinations of capital that
control free intercourse and trade
among our people.
"We condemn the present financial
legislation of congress of the United
States.
"We favor the immediate construc
tion, ownership and fortification of the
Mearngtian canal by the United States,
w e are opposed to any and all pro
posed legislation providing for the
leasing to corporations or individuals
any portion of the public domain for
grazing purposes to the detriment of
actual settlers and home seekers.
We favor government ownership of
tne telegraph as part of the postal sys
tern of the United States.
"We denounce the extravagance of
the republican party of the state of
Oregon, In Its management of state
and municipal affairs."
any difficulty. The lodges of which
Mr, Horton waa a member, the Odd
Fellow, Knights of Pythlaa and the
Woodmen of the World, are making
the necessary arrangements for the
transfer.
Mr. Hehlbrede writes that the funeral
In Hkaguay was the most Impressive
ceremony ever witnessed In that city,
In regard t Mr. Morton' finance,
Mr. Hehlbrede writes: "At the time
of preparing the bodies for burial there
wus found on the body of Horton the
sum of 4120. Mr. Sessions, with whom
Horton was quite Intimate, says that
just before going on this, fatal trip,
Horton had something like We
have from the confession of the Indians
that they look frjin hi p.x kts some
stiver dollars. At the time of the four
dcr Horton had on two pair of pants,
and the money we found was in the
pocket of the under pair, and was
therefore not found by the Indians.
Thero is some report that the Indians
took from his body a money belt, but
the truth of this report cannot be as
certained."
The Indians connected with the crime
are all in Jail. There are twelve of
them, including one woman.
EDUCATING MAN-O-WAR'S MEN,
Cruiser Buffalo Starts on Her First
Cruine With Six Hundred
Green Hands.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The con
verted cruiser Buffalo will leave the
Brooklyn navy yard tomorrow after
noon and proceed direct to the League
island navy yard at Philadelphia. The
ship will have on board sixty men
from the receiving ship Vermont. At
Philadelphia ninety men will be added
and -U0 more at the Norfolk navy yard.
When the Buffalo returns to this coun
try In September all these men will
be tlrst -class seamen. The itinerary
or tne Burralo Includes the Azores,
Gibraltar. Lisbon, Gravesend, Christ
iana. Copenhagen. Stockholm. Kiel and
Havre or Rouen. The officer and men
men will have a chance to go to the
Paris exposition.
WILL MAKE THE CABLE.
Large Steel and Wire Plant to Be Es
tablished on the Pacific Coast.
NEW YORK, April 13. The report
that the American Steel and Wire
Company contemplates the erection of
a plant on the Pacific coast for the
manufacture of the Honolulu cable.
tha bill for which la now pending be
fore ths United State senate, cannot
be confirmed at the local offices of the
company. The bill provides that the
cable shall be of American manufac
ture and it is understood that the
American 6ted And Wire Company is
likely to receive the contract to make
the cable.
BODIES OF THE HORTONS.
It Will Cost 1200 to Bring Back the
Remains.
EUGENE, April 13.-The Eugene
lodge of Odd Fellows is in receipt of a
letter from Hon. C. A. Sehlbrede, Uni
ted States commissioner for Alaska,
In regard to the possibilities and ex
penses of the removal of the bodies of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton from Skag
way to Eugene. He estimates the ex
penses of the removal at a little over
$200, and say. It can be done without
GIGANTIC WHEAT TRUST.
Farmers to Be Asked to Raise Less
Wheat and Hold for Higher
Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 13. The Jour
nal says:
ah tne farmers of the world, in a
sort of international trust to rtstrict
the production of wheat and raise
prices, ts the plan which it is hoped
to carry into effect at the International
Agricultural conference In Paris, to be
held July 9 to IS. It is proposed to ask
th? farmers of the world to reduce
their wheat output by 20 per cent and
not to sell a bushel for less than a
dollar."
GROWN OLD
IN THE SERVICE
Government Bureaus Burdened
With Decrepit Employes.
LIEUT. GILMORE'S COMMAND
Uokiej lor a Captala lor the Sub-Mario
Boat h,ol!ind--Msflr Applicant, for
the Daoieroa Posllloa Newt
From the Capital
COWARDLY CAPTAIN.
Deserts His Ship and Two Score Pas
sengers When It Was Sinking.
NEW YORK. April 13. At the bot
tom of the sea outside of Santo Do
mingo harbor the wreck of the French
steamer "Georges Crolse" haa lain for
more than two weeks. Enveloped in a
mass of her wreckage are Ihe bodies
of four men, two passengers and two
sailors. Her captain, Francisco Cath
rien. Is alive, but no one known his
whereabouts. He ts said to have de
serted his doomed ship and nearly
thre score lieople that were aboard
of her.
The Clyde line steamship New York,
which arrived tonight, brought the
story of the wreck. The New York
saved all except the four mentioned.
NEW YORK, April 13.-A special to
the Times from Washington says:
The senate recently adopted a reso
lution calling upon the heads of de
partments to inform the senate aa to
the number of employes In the depart
ments, together with their age and a
statement as to the number incapa-
ciited for any reason. The answers
have been coming In from day to day
and they contain some suggeottve
facts.
The report from the treasury shows
trat there are 331 employe between
the age of CO and 54 years old, 100 be
tween ?S and O; C6 between 70 and 71
year, 2ITetween 75 and 79 years, and
10 who are over SO year old.
Fourteen persona In the office of the
auditor of the war department are par
tially lacking In the physical or men
tal capacity necessary for the full dis
charge of their official duties. About
fifty persons In different bureaus are
physically disqualified for manual la
bor, but not for clerical service. Seven
persons In the office of the chief clerk;
of the treasury are physically or men
tally tncapaciated In part for manual
labor.
In the interior department there are
162 employes between the ates of 5
and 69 years, inclusive; 58 between 70
and 74 years, Inclusive; 28 between 75
and 79 years, inclusive, and four who
are over 80 year old.
The total number of employe in the
lepartment I 3.225. Presidential ap
pointee and laborers are not Included
in these figure.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Lleuten-
ant Commander J. C. Glllmore. who
was in captivity among the Filipinos.
was today ordered to immediate duty
a executive officer of the cruiser
Prairie, which will be engaged in short
cruises with the naval militia.
Now that the Holland sub-marine
boat has become a naval vessel under
the terms of contract the government
must proceed within a reasonable time
to provide a commander and crew for
her.
Notwithstanding the element of dan
ger supposed to be involved, there is
no lack of applicants for first com
mand from Junior naval officers. The
disposition is to refrain from ordering
any regular to the post but to give it
to a volunteer.
BRYAN THEIR CHOICE.
Populist Delegates From California to
Support the Silver Leader.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. The
populist's state central committee to
night selected thirty-six delegates to
the national populist convention. The
delegates were not Instructed but open
expressions indicate that W. J. Bryan
is the choice of the majority.
BRYAN IN NjiW MEXICO.
WASHINGTON. April lJ.-Mallot. a
reporter who was in the Coeur d'
Alene district during the riots, con
tinued his testimony today. He waa
cross questioned at much length as to
the authenticity of various articles
written by him on the subject. One
of these gave the result of an Inter
view bet ween Bartlett Sinclair, lepre
sentative of Governor Steunenburg,
and President McKinley In which the
president was alleged to have said
that he approved what Idaho author
ities had done In dealing with disas
ter. The article also quoted Sin
clair as referring to certain members
of the investigating committee as
"congressional dupes" of "dynamiters''
in the Coeur d'Alene district. The wit
ness testified to the authenticity of
these and many other renorts. Ill
J cross-exttmlnation will he continued to
morrow.
A petition to the committee of the
house on rules waa prepared today re
quiring that body to fix the time for
taking up the Nicaragua canal bill.
Hepburn circulated the petition on the
republican side and up to the time of
adjournment had secured 61 signature..
Adamson. who circulated the petition
on the democratic side, said:
"There Is no opposition whatever on
this side and every man present today
has signed the petition."
Notwithstanding these efforts, it was
Intimated pretty strongly in well in
formed quarters that the committee on
rul.'s was not likely to bring In a spec
ial rule.
DENVED. Anrll 13. A SDeclal to the
Kepubucan from Albuquerque says:
Irm territorial democratic convention
today elected six delegates to the na
tional convention and Instructed them
to vote for W. J. Bryan for Dresident
Bryan arrived here tonight and will
speak twice tomorrow. The Santa Fe
shops will be closed to permit employes
to near Kryan.
WILLIAM MARSHALL PARDONED.
SALEM. Or.. April 13. A full oardon
ioaay was granted to Wl Ham JIar
snail, agea nineteen, wno received a
penitentiary sentence in Julv. 1898.
from Baker county, of eight years for
Killing James Keed.
DEATH OF P. D. NORTON.
TACOMA. April 13. P. D. Norton.
assistant treasurer of the St. Paul &
Tacoma Mill Company, president of
the Tacoma city council and a member
of the Tacoma Land Company direc
tory, aiea this morning, after an Ill
ness of two days' of Bright's disease.
DEWEY AND BRYAN TO MEET.
CHICAGO. April 13. Admiral Dew
ey and William J. Bryan will meet
Tuesday evening, May 1, at the Lake
side Club banquot for the first time
ince the hero of Manila announced
that he was a presidential candidate.
IDAHO TOWN BURNED.
Buildings Blown Up to Stop the.'n.
flagration Several Fatal and
Serious Accidents.
HOPE, Idaho, April 13.-At 2:30 to
day a fire broke out In Chase's saloon,
resulting in the complete destruction
of the following property: Chase' sa
loon, Fleet's restaurant, W. J. Quirk's
store and post office, barber shop, Da
vis' saloon, Meade's restaurant, Hom
ing's house, Mrs. Lefley's house and
a church.
By blowing up a number of adjoin
ing buildings Wanemaker's store w.i
saved, thereby preventing a total !,
of the western, portion of the town
As Harry Auxer was going to see
why the charge of dynamite, which he
had placed in a barber shon .ti.i
explode, it suddenly went off, throwing
nun .irr on me oana and below the
railroad tracks. He is serloni it..J
ed about the head and his lifo i ,V ..."
paired of. .
Some boys were' walkinsr ah. i.
ruins when Willie Monroe found a
loaded pistol and while hnnHi.. . .
,.f V.I. .... Jl IK
we .un luiiiiuueB n exiilodwt
hub vuue m me breast and k
HUH UJi,.Ul.U.f . A ,. ... .., . .
the time and it la believed 7i .'.
tridge was exploded by the ht '
The total loss by fixe $; y:0 ,
no Insurance. '
hit.
I Bl
car-