The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 02, 1903, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., October 02, 1903, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt ....... O'clock ' Edition. K VOL.' II. NO. 177. i PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY ITUENINO, OCTOBER 2. 1003. PRICE FIVE CENTS. :- WILL INVADE NEW YORK OT SHOT FORMi J. A: Dowle and Jane Dowlc, Who Are Preparing to Inaugurate a; Campaign iiwr-iMD-A:nwcpT.- ; . Against Sin In Itspiodern Headquarters, New York, IRE CASH I 1 - - 11 - - , m .... m .... ' 11 ' 1 " ' 1111 1 ' - 'I I i.i I-. ,,, ... 1 ' ' . . . . . - .. V ' 1 i 1 1 - " " - iMIIflijn MM! MIL I !nifiCTi .. f ' .. L. ' .. , , . . .', I leader Murphy Gives the If drbwiing of Russia Does I I watcn word to ins party ; not tease ; He ; May and Asks ODedlence. Wafie War Alone, r - w 1 t sri DEPENDS ON NEW YORK PERPLEXING SITUATION George B. McCIellan , Nominated for Hands of the Powers of Europe Tied Mayor and Grant and Forbes,. ' Fuslonists, Also Placed on the Ticket. for the Present-7-Japan Cannot Afford to Lose Korea to th.e Czar. (Journal Spcla! Bervioe.) K Tork. Oct. .1-Everr body Uatened to cnnrie f. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall, at th Democratic city con ysntlon held in Carneg-Ia ball laat night. Mr. Murphy carried out ht proaram and th f6llowln ticket waa nominated: ' Mayer 0or ge B. McCIellan. . Controller Edwin M. Grout. ' President of board of aldermen C. V. Tornea. Xa a reavlt of the meeting there la much dlaaenalon among Fualonlata, Antl- . (Journal Special Service.) London, Oct. 1 The Japanese consul- general at London, In discussing the re port that Japan had sent troops to I Korea, said this morning that If - the powers do not Interfere to protect Korea, Japan will unquestionably fight Russia, even If she has to do so single-handed. He says that Japan realises - that If Korea Is Russlanlsed. Japan will be re duced to a very small power. In view of the ultimate Intentions of both Russia and Japan, the Far Eastern ?ffI?I1?.,t .?d th KuM'1""- The .ituatlon becomes a perplexing problem. Democratic antl men 'declare they will That the powers are In a position where r:Z Z ,7. Zv'' ""'". " ; they cannot well Interfere Is certain- 1. - TV . m mnKTT ll c1aln, at least, until Russia, In its S.?lirU" r.0Ut nd yorn "eptd AaUtw gobbling poll, atepa on the toes 7 i lw of-Mpmi, England' and France, ay they did so In order to gain the or-I tk. .futi.A. r th. TTniti a,.t-. !ZJal'!. upJw.- , They aver that U.openHloor policy, which has been so i w "l ' fusion- well received by China, places the re 211 P'0001' b uldad in the not oviooked by Russia.- no mat- " " " " 7:. , " VT "t"11 ter bow much the ciar may be led Of the;Fns1oiUsta. - T With the idea that Tanke. tTnel whether the names of Grout . and I I - ' ' ' ' I KM i 11 . .... . ..BR fZBSffl' .,:-r- ' New York, Oct. I. Prophet Dowle, known as the modern Elijah, la coming from- the bad town' of Chicago with 6,000 followers to storm tho hosts of Satan In the degenerate East. Professor Dowle Is convinced that his campaign will result to the moral benefit of the chief city of the new world. Fornes will be scratched from the Fusion ticket will be decided upon at a meeting I or ins ciiiietis- union tomorrow night. During the progress of the convention I last night and after Chairman T. C. T. Craln took his seat, he took occasion to away with the Idea that Yankee Uncle Bam beyond the seas is not to be Counted I In the game. . It la argued hero that before a solution of the proposition la figured out, th map ioi Asia,1 political ana 'geographical' ipay .j. b cnangea, with Japan stljl on It, but make a characWrl.tle speech, In which m"lZ. .71 ill. i;"" v...Je termed tha. Cltlens Union as a ' - " -r y" . aeekersi-Hls talk provokd nauch favor-1 PI flT, I A III Til K II I . able comment amona? tha multitude nreal V itlU 1 V It 1 JUL s ent ' " . , .' .-. Women Crushed. . Unusual scenes prevailed In tha haU. So- orewde - waa the- place - that, women fainted and had to be carried Into the street At one time there - was danger . of a stampede.' Many women were al- THEY GAVE HIM A CHANCE TO PRAY jnssmroKZAirs attshs tax xm ohio toww axv ronrrraio &BTOZ.TZ&S UOHT AID UBrT WKXOS 1TTB A3UI WOXTaDXD, THE KING OF ITALY most crushed to death, and extra police men had to be summoned to rid the hall of the overplus attendance,- , ,s Intense enthusiasm waa tha order when John J. Delaney took the rostrum and nominated George B. McCIellan for mayor. , He said . that there , was . no , ehance for the Democrats to win in the .national election unless they car ried the atata . of New York, and Volloa of acarsetUas Arrest Tow 4 arohists With OoBrloUag' Oorre spoadsaoa on Thatr. . ' asvaowk (Journal Special Service.) Marseilles. Oct 1, The police today arrested four anarchlata. thus frustrat ing what Is believed to have been a well- laid plot to assassinate the king of that the State could not be carried un-1 Italv.ou his approaching visit to Franca. less the city was won. He urged that Correspondence detailing the plot waa tha strong men of the party, be placed In the field, and then staunchly supported by the Democracy as a unit in an elec tion In the city of Greater New York, which was only second In importance to that of the national Issue. Wllllan J. Gaynor of .Brooklyn was nominated by . Martin W. Littleton, and loud cheering followed the -mention of Oaynor's name, A roll-caJI ' was then taken and Mr. McCIellan received the nomination by 434 to 219 for Gaynor. The nominations of Grout and Fornes followed, when the convention dissolved .with an sxpreealon .from Leader Murphy that he was well satisfied with the re sult , found on, tha . persons of the men ar rested. BRYAN NAMES HIS r CHOICE OF TIMBER a HEAD-ON COLLISION " IN NEVADA KILLS ' , u,t . j Reno, Nev., Oct. 1 In a head-on collision last evening at Beowawe, be tween a passenger and a freight train, Harlan Harper of San Francisco - was killed outright and six were injured. Grant Pyle of Oakland and EL Thorn of Evanaton, Wyo., were among them. The passenger train' waa on tha main line and sent a flagman to stop the freight then due. The signal Was seen and an' swered, but, tha brakes failed to work and the - crash - came demolishing both " locomotives.. engineer iaiuejonn nieg was broken and he was scalded and oth . - erwlse Injured. It took five hours to . cleflr the wreck. , .: ' ' Fireman Stone was badly scalded and bruised. . Bterenton and Mathews, two Wells-Fargo messengers, were severely ' Injured. Sixteen people - wera Injured and .four may die; AXt XlTJlBX AT TXB SOO'S. (Journal Special , Service.) Philadelphia, - Oct. 2, Receiver Car ruth of the Consolidated, Lake Superidr Company this .Afternoon issued a state ment to the stockholders that a quarter of a million was required for immediate pressing Indebtedness. He submitted a plan for reorganisation. , Advices from the Soos this afternoon state, that all is quiet.. (Journal Special Service.) Helena, Mont, Oct 2. A Lincoln, Neb., special says: W. J. Bryan leans to a western man ' for , the Democratic presidential nomination. In his Com moner today he , suggests that ex-Go v. John E. Osborne of Wyoming as avail able timber. Mr. Bryan says: " "It.. was; announced months ago that every atate could furnishmen who were competent to discharge the duties of the high 'Office If elected, and who could, upon their official .retcords, appeal to the Democratic element of the country. ."The. Commoner takes ', pleasure In suggesting , Mr. Osborne's name among those to be .considered,- and In doing so ventures tha opinion that he would re ceive several -million mora votes than any other candidate, whose sympathies are wltlrWall street, and whose admin istration would be controlled by finan ciers." ,1 i . . 1 , ENGLISH COUNSEL FINISHES ARGUMENT One of Two Brothers Taken from Jail and Barely Bsoaped Xiynchlng at Stands of Infuriated Mob Triaads of tha Bntncky Bloters Vow Threaten to Storm the Town of Oxford la Be- Tang"' - ' (Journal Special Service.) ' Hamilton, O.,- Oct J. The Splvey brothers, who caused the riot at' the Oxford fair yesterday and barely en caped , lynching, as the .result- are rest ing easy In the ja'iL here. Both . will probably recover. ' Joe -Splvey escaped hanging by. clutching the rope with hts hands when-being sprung up'Hls skull waa not fractured.Tas reported 'this morning, but his ribs are broken where he waa kicked. " . John aad-Joseph Splvey- came over from Kentucky and attended . the ' fair at Oxford. ( There were, five 'more i In the; party, -The , Splvey brothers 1m aglned an Insult and began shooting off their , revolvers In the streets of -the town.: Officers tried to arrest them, when a-gun fight followed. The -two Splveys were . at last landed In jail, where a mob attacked them and, drag- ring John Splvey to a tree, strung him up and then let, him down In order to allow him to pray, while this was go ing on officers rushed the mob and res cued the man,-who was brought here for safekeeping. Five persons were seri ously Injured during the melee. A DAY Nauarchos Stuck Fast AI of Yesterday on Bar at .Willamette's Mouth. TACOMA BELIEVES SAM PILES BEATEN XZS OAJTOZSAOT TOM THB TJBTTES STATES IMiTl AVPBAM TO rosea ; oottbtt bttblioasts ' ' HtO UT1 BBBT sTTfiT.TfD OJTT BT TBOB BITSTOUlJUi tK sTTXATBOT. County Assessor Revises Valuation bf Property a Million Dollars RATE PROBABLY LOWER Total of Taxable Property Will Reach $50,000,000 for the County J Business Blocks Have Val ues Greatly Raised. WENT WITHOUT PILOT (Journal Special Service.) - London, Oct '2. Counsel Carson lln Ished his argument for England in -the Alaskan boundary case this morning ana was roiiowed by Dickinson, who be gan a nnal argument for the American side..,.- - XXKBBXT BVBXED TOMOBXOW. ' - (Journal Special Service.) . Davos Plats,' Oct 2. The family of tha late Ambassador Herbert left Kn for London this mornmg. The body of the dead statesman will be sent to Eng land tomorrow and will be buried at Wilton, near Lord Salisbury. TWO BANDITS HOLD UP WOMAN IN A STORE ' (Journal Special Service.) '.'-: , Joseph,'. Or.- Oct, The general mer- thandlae store of ' Clark Austin, at - Florav this county, was held up by two masked men at ?.3(X o'clock last evening. One JtM-bandlts-xompelle4.-Blni-Au8i. tin at tha point of a revolver to open the safe, from which ha took all tha cash in sight, but leaving all checks and papers undisturbed. The amount of -cash was SSS. The robbers then helped -themselves to two Winchester rifles and a large quantity : of ammunition. : after . which they- bscifed'Wrtof-'tha'stora and jdls- appaared-in-t! been learned that they cut' the telephone wires this side of Flora and are beaded this, way. - , , Oxford, O., Oct .2. All the victims of last night's riot are alive, but in crit ical conditions, a telephone message this morning from friends of the Splvey brothers, says that they are coming here to shoot up the town. The mayor has sworn in SO special policemen, and If the Kentuckians coma a . desperate battle will undoubtedly ensue. The students of three colleges here have been .warned not to participate. ,, MRS. FISH DENIES THAT SHE CRITICIZED San Francisco, ' Oct." 2. Stuyveaant Fish, who with his wife and party are at the Palace Hotel, says the report that Mrs. Fish said Mrs. ' Roosevelt dresses on S100 a year and looks It Is absolutely raise. She said nothing or toe sort at St. Louis or elsewhere. She was Inter viewed, but m"de none of the state ments attributed to her. The party-Is enroute to . the Yoaemlto. valley In a private car. STEEL TRUST WILL MAKE A WAGE CUT . (Journal Special Service.) -,, Chicago, Oct 2. A rumor Is current In local financial circles that on Jan uary 1 the wages of the employes at the Homestead - steel mills will be re duced "IS per cent. This reduction, . It is -stated, is a forerunner of a similar reduction in all plants of the steel trust To That Lack Is Laid the Accident as . tticBark Was Only Drawing Twenty-two and a Half ; V Feet of Watcv "All day f yesterday the ;bi irrmaii ship-- Nauarchos" lay grounded on a bar at , the mouth of the Willamette river. With' three . steamboats hooked on her she : was finally moved from .' her pre carious position,' and left-for v the sea again .this morning In tow -of the Ock lahama. . ' As no pilot was aboard s It Is gener ally 'believed on the , waterfront that she will experience more trouble before the Columbia bar Is reached. Captain Arf mand, master of vthe ; vessel, - stated before leaving here that , it was. an-un necessary expense to employ a. pilot to accompany him, but It Is said to, be very probable that he has now .changed his' mind. . i ,r . The. vessel Is wheat laden. but she r . i n a . . . m , . was oniy drawing icoi. oi (wiwr. Aday preceding her the steamship In drapura sailed for the mouth , of the river drawing 13 feet, and aha experi enced no trouble with bars or -anything else. That is cited as an argument -A by shipping men why the Nauarchos should have, gotten along , without getting stuck on the,, river-bottom. If the current. Is followed they state that there is plenty of water tolanswec-alliJeqnlremen(s.,r but In order to keep In the ? proper course, - it is averred, an experienced man must be at the helm. It Is explained that when a grain car rier Is In charge of a pilot all bars and other dangerous . localities , are steered clear of. but when an inexperienced hand endeavors to direct affairs he usually manages to bump onto every sand and gravel bar between here and Astorla. The port Is then given a black eye, they assert, when -as a matter of fact there is ample water to accommodate the larg est vessels that come to the Pacific coast. If any of them get into trouble, hipping' men' say.- it is usually attribut able to the stubbornness of thd captain or some cause other than shoal water. The Nauarchos arrived at the mouth of the Willamette early yesterday morn ing, and had she not run aground would have reached the sea in ' the . evening. She was stuck fast, and the tug could not budge her. It waa finally decided to send for more help, and It required the combined efforts of three steamers draw the chip from her : place of lodgement out into deep water. Slats That Money Will On BCnoa rignre In th Coming ftrngfle for WMMag-J Sheen ton's Sea in tha Sonata la accession Swine to Addison 0. roster scatters Are Badly Mixed la That stats at This '' Tims. Maj. Charles E. McDonnell, county assessor, and his assistants are work ing overtime at present to complete the tax list The major is endeavoring to have the assessment roll ready to send to the county aommlsslonera tomorrow. The valuation this year will show an Increase of- approximately ll.uuu,0o, making a total of about 150,000,000 for the city and county. Last year the total was S49.0S2.S80. Of this sum S2S9.S0O was offset under the exemption clause of the assessment art. The levy last year was S6 mills. With an Increased valuation of 11,000,000 this year It Is probable that the rate will be reduced materially. In fixing values this year Assessor McDonnell has made an Increase oa 60 per cent on realty. The schedule last year was as follows; Acres of tillable land t 1,412.630 Improvements on same Town and city lots Improvements on same...... Steam railroads . . Rolling stock, same Telegraph and telephone ltnea street railways Rolling stock of same Steamboats, sailing craft, sta tionary engines, etc, Merchandise, eta.... Farming. Implements, etc.... Money . . , , :', '.'j ... i .,., Shares of stock ............ Household furniture, watches, jewelry, etc ... Horses and mules Cattle Citizen Who Conducted Thone Conversation' Tells the Story. FRITZ IN HIS TRAP Gambler Not Surprised to Have Warn Ing from Chief HuntPreachers Can't Reform the City Jy " ; . Their Present Method. 21.S89.1S0 11.017.120 180.820 47.846 188.720 J88.725 . 209,87k 1,403.120 8.189,140 .220 1,971. SIS 1,227.478 SOS. 180 78.866 .72.090 -i,S J.14S Portland,' Or, Oct' 1. To the fcdltoM of The Journal: I sea In The Journal of October 1 a short article .from th pen of "Cltlsen," m -Vhlch the writer professes to believe tho renorted tela phone conversation between Mayor Will lams, unier Hunt and Frits to be a "get up" of The Journal, to make sentiment against the city administration. Let ma say. In reply, that The Journal reported almost word for word the two convar satlons as they were carried on between- ma parties. , . I have been . convinced . In my owm mind that a clear and positive agreement existed between Mayor Williams. Chief Hunt and tha gamblers of ths alty, la which tha mayor agrees to protect gam- bling, and I took the telephone routs to find out and I did. The first con versation between Mayor Williams and a jTty. callmg himself Chief Hunt was ',1axa 2S9WAB2) WZSXiXb ' . (Journal Special Service.) , I London. Oct 2. Word from UU ward's health Is again excellent and that - his majesty contemplates a long motor trio. - CELEBRATED CLAIMANT SENTENCED TO JAIL London. Gc tLtztCna tesFrancHl King Ed-celebrated for claiming title aa the Duke of Nevers. waa today sentenced to IS months' 'Imprisonment- for fraudulently obtaining an automobile, . . r - x Tacoma, Oct S. Politicians here are venturing the guess that Sam Piles' candidacy for the United States senate haa gone agllmmerlng. They regard the fight aa really between Ed Hamilton of Tacoma and John L. Wilson of Seattle, with Addison O. Foster, present incum bent as an unknown quantity. Mr. Piles' boomlet has been handled with such as slnlne bungling that to Instructed politi cal workers it looks almost as though they had purposely botched the whole matter. John L. Wilson has held the pledge of the most of the seven hold-over sena tors, and without these seven hold overs Piles cannot enter the legislature 1th any outside following. This Is upon the principle well established that a candidate must have loyal support at home before he can out political ice elsewhere. In this connection there are mysteri ous rumors - anoat-tnat-snouia ratner be referred by a managing editor to the financial editor than to be latd on the desk of the political writer. These rumors relate to the - ethical standards to which the senators In King county (Seattle) and in some other counties. Re publican In proclivities, are prone to Dekum block Total ........ ...........249,082.680 The levy for last year was 34 mills, divided as follows:, ' State S. State school 8. County i. ...... 8.7 Road 2.1 Special county (for library) 2 Port of Portland 1.5 City of Portland 9.S Special city of Portland (for firs- boat) .- 1.5 School district No. 1...., ... 4.5 The apportionment to the several funds was: State $244,116 State school County Koad County library . . . Port of Portland .. City School district No. 1.... subscribe. ; The truth Is that there are whispers of considerations expected by many of the members of 'the state senate, in- return for votes ' for United States senator. These rumors have attained such a virility and vitality that they vf use to out and down at the mere scouting snd constitute actual working, hypotheses for numbers of active speculators ' id the political world. ,., , Ths Plain Troth. ' "The plain truth," said 'V prominent politician the. other day on the train between Seattla and Tacoma, "is that senatorial 'elections In the state of Washington during late years have been occasions of the expenditure of too much money to permit them to rise very soon to ' the . level of legitimate choices of men -who meet' the requirements of the situation. Some of the members of the last legislature openly said that they. With the Increased valuation of. about 11,000,000 this year and a reduction of the tax rate It is thought that all of the funds will be Increased, especially the school fund. Some idea of the ratio of Increase on tha assessment this year may be gained from the valuation placed on the cham ber of commerce block. Three years ago the property was assessed at $180, 000. This year the valuation is placed at $320,000. On other large buildings this year are: $160,000 168.00 145.00 228.000 263.000 ,. 250,000 Worcester block Oregonta block Marquam ' block , Hotel Portland ., Union depot . . . . MAGISTRATE FOOLS TWO HIGHWAYMEN IJ7.9jf3lctated by myself. Tha party repre- senimg nimseir ss chier of police to tha mayor is a bright young man who works) In the city. i Talked to Trlts. When the first conversation waa fin lshed I took tha 'phone and called up Frits, the gambler, and the reported conversation took place almost word for work aa seen In. Ths Journal. , In my conversation with Frits I took pains to ask Mr. Frits If ha thought .the mayor would "stand pat" to the contract, and Mr. Frits said he thought he would, then ths gambler thanked tha chief foa his lnformatlonand I hung tip. Attacks Mayor aad Chief. Now, as a citlxen of PortJandL I wish! to say a few things on tha condition of ths city: -. First, my conversation with Mr. Trlts provest that the mayor and the ram blers and the police fores ara acting by contract Mr. Frits was not surprised In the least when, a person ha believed to be Chief Jluni told him to ; "keep an eye out" if he had gamea gobig. I wonder ifMr. Hunt aver did that befors With Mr. Frits? Second, the first conversation oroveal that Mayor Williams is wholly in tha hands of the gamblers and diva keepers of tha city. There was another reason' hy I led these city officials into a trap, namely, the childish effort to lead preachers to disconnect Mayor Williams from his policy. The ground waa taken In the called meeting of tha ministers that Mayor Williams was acting from his best judgment In tha matter of gambling, that he was mistaken in his policy, that his policy waa bad, but ha was good. All this was. and Is, per feet bosh to me, and the telephone con versation proves it false. . , . His Policy Part of a Man. Let me ask. how can you separate 8 man from his policy? Can ' you aen- a rate the sultan from his policy of mas ... sacre? Can you separate the anarchist from his policy of government? Can you separate the burglar from his policy of getting bread? Can you separate tho prostitute from her policy of dlsp6slng of ner body? No, and I say you cannot separate Mayor Williams, from his gam bling policy, and the preachers of that called meeting . should have been men enough to say so. I ay more, and every man . who - haa open . eyes svill agree to It, that no man can be elected as mayor of Portland so long as It has Its hundreds of saloons and hun--dreds of gamblers, without letting ths North End know his policy before his election. - v-. , ;,: ,,,.,.J4l,;,..,, ::........., 244.116 .... 327.115 .... 102,623 9,764 .... 71.327 .... 485.64S .... 198,673 .iJournalJBpeclal -Serviced Helena. Mont. Oct Z. "If you can find a cent on me, I'll treat" were the words Police Magistrate Edward Walker addressed to stwo highwaymen who had stopped him with the usual command at midnight yesterday. Search was made, but only a watch waa found. which they refused to take. Walker had thoughtfully left the money he col- being poor men, could not afford to over- lected at the lodge meeting of Red Men loox'good nets, xnat money nas been In the safe at his office; used profusely cannot be denied. That the past use of money has Influenced politics In Washington unfavorably is another fact that cannot be. controverted. "So that any man who wins out in the coming fight must of necessity throw Into the battle some of the sinews of modern Dolitlcal warfare. Such working at cross-purposes, such violations of promises, , such abandon ment of faith as has been witnessed during the past 12 months In this state hare Inextricably confused matters and made of the senatorial struggle a Chi nese pusale to solve which' will require elements not now known. At any rate, Sam Piles' candidacy is regarded here as a bit or history now. with Ed Hamilton and -John" L. Wilson as the chief combatants for' the honor of . succeeding Addison O. Foster, who probably will fall outside of the breastworks.- " t Henri! ton - la at work t - also- is Foster. They '"are "succeeding "fin mixing, up Pierce county In a manner to- make it not Improbable that Seattle, with Its John L. Wilson, will capture ths sena torial citadel. CHAT PBS IS BIUZTIS. (Journaf Special Service.) Washington, Oct 2. General Chaffee was today relieved of command of the department of tho East and assigned as first assistant on the general Staff. relieving Corbin, who at his own request Is placed In- command of the Department of the East v Of course, the Doctors of Dlvlnltv am hot know this when they were pourina out gush about the "Grand Old Man." Any one who knows the untitles! eon. . dttions of this eity knows -that nor man can oe mayor who. is. against th thus: - element. ' ' Why Amos Was Beaten. Why was Mr. Amos defeated for mayor? Because he was against gam biers and saloons. Why was Mayor Williams elected? Because he was not - And everybody with ordinary ; sense knows It - My telephone trap proves this. In protecting gamblers Mayor WU1 lams Is only keeping promises mada be fore election, and I think the very fact that he or any other man obtains tha. mayor's chair in Portland by the vota' of the "machine" proves my statement. do not believe a good man can be elected In Portland as maybr Without a revolution first .. .. Well, the reform Is up to the preach ers. will they do anything? No. Whyt Because they sre trying to put out ths (Continued on Page Two.) TWO INDIAN GIRLS FIGHT FOR A LOVER ., (Journal Special 8ervlce.) Oakland, Oct. 1 Bells Smith and Mary saiva. tne American acquired names of two quits ; pretty-Indian - glrlsT :are em ployed on a ranjeh near pieM nti. pmh grew to love a Mexican named Santos. They loved h'lm to distraction. Both girls are busk and hardened and Jnherlt a large portion of fighting blood from their ancestors. : Meeting on tha road IMS yesterday, with 'a warwhoop, both f,rw at each other, and hair flew and Mn was I fornT say tno.;wh4 ..sa.wtbsL.lrr rlple encounter. t-Hrififftft smtfrw Mary secured a knife '. snd tahhl hated rival until nhe fell fxhatia'd from loss of blood. Pystaniirrs i.A-.ii . i t i save the poor girl isr-i.