0 EVENING EDITION
,$
DAILY EVENING EDITION
I EASTERN OREGON WEATHER.
A" in i'll Tt your
K2 : ..pi- w- m.i
23J,V WwUeedar Mr i heal X
WAKE MONEY
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1901.
01.
NO. 410
01
ILL
AMI
ROCERIES..
I have lUl stock for
MB to NltOt from. I make
jt (penalty "f wholesale
orders. I l'' the highest
BfieH (or Boootry prodwn
mill chickens.
R Hprnntt.
SW
Porosis
eje'''" rnADC HARK iteieTCIX'B
A new stock just received and
what pretty htyles they are. Sev
eral that we have never shown
before. New tans, new patent
kids, new enameled calf, new
bicycle hoots.
Sorosis Price
$3.50
Every woman who WMTl Sorroaif"
shoes likes them and teeoin mends
them to their friends.
IMeas to show them
Alexander & Hexter,
The Boston Store
LI rvTYi n V o rl a Mdi nra nir
1 I I I I I 1 j II Mil I 1 I IV J 1 111 till
endletoii Men s Clothing
w
Every man in and about Pendleton desires to
1 1 1 i i ha mow t fgw I h i - mnriaif u h.n h 1 1 i 11 a a
L L I I I L 1 I I L IIU.I IIIIIflL. I ww I aV 1 I Ifll I I X. II
nit nf i l.l dec Wp nf for tt ri mnrp m. tn'il
-ill..' than anv nthor rnnrtirn horoahnntc hpcaiicu
UIUV I 1 . I. I I J VUIIVVI II IIVI vuiuuio xrvvuuov
e hav e the best line of clothing sold here. We
o not except the local tailors in this statement.
s up can turn nut n hpffpr ciiit than ihc can.
i fti nqricm .i-i , .nrinl
..ill. . a i i.... ...... a . . i . . . .a
500 to Select From, Every One Fresh.
'rav tricot, a msal wearer
ami all wool . $8 jo
(.rav tricot. Imtter value
numd or mniarr .mi! IO UO
Ian cassimere. all wool, a
neat spring itWigll IO.OO
brown checked iliui! I.uilru
liki north lis 10.00
Cray clay worsted, made
by the celebrated Washington
mills, beat on the market 10.00
A ho called pure worsted,
square cut dark I'hooaable de
sign for tl.it- out 12 50
No. 1 melton- not shoddy
kind, tan, oxford, brawn... 14 00
Everyone in talking als.tit
our 20 pattern line of novelty
clothing at ia.30
(ray stripe business worsted
uitH at HV lit), HAM, V
1S, 2ti and 25-00
heel made
Tb reliable
.Padmif :
o eee aeee v eweje
$35. $40, $50-
11 I t IMII I I 111 Villi! II U IIMA I Vk ' t
- 1 1 n n 11 v. v. 1 v-
a full .
An Embarrassing Predicament
is to lo without money when it is
wanted, as it is also to he without
hreail in the house when unexpected
company arrives He on the safe
side and order your daily bread from
Kohrman's, and vou will not only
have bread when you need it, but
money in your pocket. You can
buy Kod bread from us cheap. 1
than you can make your bread at
home.
C. ROHRMAN.
ial and Cleveiand wheela
$22.50 to 40.00
Ityle tire, handlebar or color.
nuliand wln.-K In I,. ..,.1,1
ri wmwm
and exclianged.
iiiii..iit
t iirlc Saiu rnrtii.ii riMbhZa
tl i.if, they aave your curtaina
eneap 11 1 may kind.
Garden Seeds
loa out our entire atouk of aetnla
ei nwen ct c i wi u awa
Wu avoid carried over aeed, thua
'k DAW aeela every apriug.
.'in .I., of nil In of crape paper, all
ami nhatlua at 10c.
Ma uiuaic at S.W Sleep, Coonie,
I Ml Sugar Nell; You am de
H.-llo Central give me Heaven;
I Uueaa Yea ; etc.
edericK No
stationary. Uohool Itiuppliaa,
ami Notiuua.
W. D. HANSFORD & CO.
Dealers in HARDWARE, 0TOVX8, BARBED
WIRE, BHELF HARDWARE, RUM Pfl and
FIRE. ! FLUHBIN0 A BPB01ALTV.
601 Main Street, Pendleton, Oregon.
FISHING TACKLE
We have the uioet complete line ol
Hahing tackle in the city. We have
Hy hooks from 30c to 75c per dozen,
leaders from 5 to 30 cents, jointed
split poles from $1 10 16, rtwil IWMB
2-rx' to $0.60, baaktts, hait lo.es, etc
at prices Uiat are all right. See dis
play in South window.
T. C. TAYLOR, the Hardware Man.
OENBRAL NKWS.
. 'i n ii. -ct lent vattatni btavf lonci
from the llmaln.
OhlOBM rebela ar BMktB HiiiiBH
warm on the Manrburian line.
"I lie Sl.nnilRr.i Oil w ill takf in the
itOfOO workn in th United stat.'H.
The plfJiMrt remirt at steamboat
Si.ringu, .S.'v.. waa destroyed by fire.
A huge iron tank on top of a high
building in Chicago fell and crashed
down through sis stories.
Someone put arsenic In the apple pie
nf a prisoner in the county jail at
Ienv.r, attempting to kill him.
Thfj Philippine tariff schedule will
not he issued until the Insular cases
are decided by the supreme court.
Minister Wu Ting Fang, represent
ing China at Wasliingtonn, has a plan
for the reformation of his country.
Immense damage was done by the
Hoods and storms in 1'ennslyvan ia.
West Virignia, Ohio, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The government will soon n-ed a
number of financial agents in the
I'll i I i ppi lies, and it is IbaftfON desired
that the civil n-rv It ' tain inations he
well at tended .
l'uring the Hmxls in West Virginia,
peopla living along the shores of the
Ohio river tired npim passing steuni
! Oftta, being enraged because the waves
caused by the boats washed away the
foundations of the bouses which were
reached by the high waters.
PACIFIC NORTH WBS I NKWS.
Asa Hills, 7-r years, died in 8veuson,
near Astoria.
Gov, (Jeer has visited the soldier's
home at Koseburg.
SaleiM Indies are talking of giving a
rose fair this summer.
baker ( it Hill soon have a fine
natatorium, nsint; mineral springs.
Qoramof lingers has been in Salwn
looking through Oregon state institu
tions. Joseph Hume, pioneer salmon packer
on the I'acilic coast, died in Berkeley,
Calif.
linker City sold school bonds, 'l.OOO
at par, accrued interest ami f!K)l'
premium.
Fossil has bad a farmers' institute,
at Hhich iheep, cattle and horses were
displayed.
Samuel Willev, at Olvmpia, ia
charged with criminal assault, iie is
a prominent vo.ing man.
Oregon City is trying to induce the
presidential party to stop there while
Sir. McKiniev makes a briet speech.
Hauiel Harrington, employed in a
-aw mill at fi.nino, Wash., was killed
hv a piece ilvimt from a saw that burst
in pieces.
Mr-. Hester tioddard, of Clark
county, Washington, died aged Hi. on
salmon creek. She was a pioneer of
that county.
Levi AtiKouv, the Walla Walla
banker, is now importuned to re-
i .-.ii. i a- ttie Vancouver National hank,
noted by ils oltlcers.
Frederick liersiecl.er and Adolph
vou ' irneiiingiii at llethanv. nr.,
fought desperately over a piece of
land that was in dispute.
o t ravel I i , the first steamer to ply
the I'ortlaud-AMatic line, has arrived
in I'orilau.l. she is a monstrous ship,
built in (ilasgow and carrying a cargo
of over 10,000 tons.
HANDLING THE SAN
FRANCISCO PLAGUE
Cleaned.
DR. KINYOUH S WORK IS HDOBSBD
Newspapers There Have Suppressed All lnfor
malloo of I he ScourgeSome
Slsnilirani Resolutloos.
election to the senate in lt2 as a
successor of Senator Klye and already
is laying the foundations for the tluht.
Senator Kvle himselt brings the news
and says that he hnpea to defeat I'ettl
grew, hut realir.es that he Will have a
hard tight.
According to a Sioux Falls story,
I'ettigrew has cleared up over ll,00Oj
a D TkAMAtitltltf lately in stocks, following the a.t-
to Be Thoroughly .d t, i, mn.
THE NEW YORK MARKET
Reportsd hy I. L. Ray Co., Pandlaton.
Chleaao Board of Trada and Naw York
Stoek xehana Brokari.
New York, April The wheat
market was firm today, until near
the close, when there was considerable
selling Intake profits, and the close
was c under yesterday. Liverpool
closed unchang.sl, ft-10. New York
opened M lower, 78 7-8, sold up to
7tl M-8 and hack to 78u at the close.
St. Mks general ly lower.
Money, ft pr cent.
Wheat :
Close yesterday, 19i(,
0M-n t.slay, 78 7-S.
Kange today, 7S v to 711 :I H,
Close t.Mtay. 7H .
J !)) corn, 49,
stocks: Sugar, HI . tobacco, I7tl 1-8;
steid, 48; St. Paul, DMISi ; 0. B, .t l)M
1H6; N. P., (M 1-8, F.rie, 118.
Wheat In San Pranalieo.
San Francisco. April 2U.- Mav
wheat, 101 to 102'4.
Whaat In Chleaso.
Chicago, April '-'H. May wheat, 72
to 71 3-8.
Naw York Harkat.
New York, April 2:1. Sugar, raw
fair refining, 3 1-10, centrifugais, H
test, 4 3 1(1; coffee, Kio, No. 7 spot,
II l-N, rice, domestic, l to n'4 . wool,
unchanged
a Corn Plurry.
Chicago, April 23. There was an
other tlurry in corn t.slay. The price
opened off. when buying again started
and figures jumped to 47 in a few
minutes. Tl I'hillips sold quarter nf
a million bushels, and stopped the ad
vance. The corn king said that fto
cents may he the price before May I.
A Favarlth Sloek Market.
New York, April 2:t. Up to noon
today, 111,000 shares had changed
han.ls on the Stock Kxchange, while
sales of hoods amounted to f 1 .016,000.
The market was excited and feverish,
though trading did not reach the
eiioromus proportions of yesterday.
I
Mlakos
Women
8 1 PL-Li &m
"I si.rl. i. d from f.-male weak. livr
in, mill-.' writes Miss UrlU Ucdriok, f
N'v. . Putnam Co W Va. "I wa- tn .it. .1
b. ,-... plij -ii ian but he did me aood
I w. : '.' t: I' Pit ret, Buffalo,
S V., Um ..ilv . which 1 received tohiig
ii Ui ' . hU 'FAVOWIE PWI:aaIH.
11(1 .' W I' ll 1 hail um I tie- in. ,1 n ine
in,. mil m u .i. in was niacli laipravad li
hai l iiuml I i itupi. i.i.tif now lean
W'.ik at ill i ! '! kinds ol tMMUM work. I
had Maioelj an) appatltt, but it la all
rlgin iiuw n. iv ..on. . I -mm i. i pounds in
weiifhl I wou (I idvlai ail who -mi i fruui
cbiuuu d.-i a - lo writ.- to li Mate."
it Makes
Sick
Women
Well
awa."k
San Francisco, April 23. As a re
sult of the report made to the Federal
authorities hy the special board of in
vestigntors apointsl hy tne treasury
department to ascertain whether the
bubonic plague really existed in San
Francisco, Chinatown for the first
time is undergoing a thorough renovat
ing and overhaul ing. Five physicians
of the marine hospital service are in
charge of the work. The tnonev is
furnish. si by the state of Calilnrnia,
and the federal authorities are hcitm
nssit'sl by both the state ami city
boards of health.
Has Kxlstad for a Yaar.
The report which at the instance of
a special committee representing Uov
ernor (.age, the merchants and news
papers nf San Francisco that recently
a led on President McKlnley, waa
suppressed has been published In full
by the Occidental Medical Times.
In its report the federal plauue com
mission states that hiilx.nic plague has
existed in a sporadic form for ov
year past in San Franc i sen ' China
town, and is in existence at the present
time. Pnriiikr the eiuht days the con
mission sciit here, it found an average
ol a case a day, every one of whir
proved fatal. The attitude of re.lera
Quarantine Officer Dr. J. .). KinjOOB
is fully sustained and his reputation
vindicated. I.veiy since the first an
iioiiiiceinenl o' the existence of plague
tin governor, the stale legislature and
the merchants have slandered and
abused I r Kinvoun as the first dil
coverer ol plague and the newspapers
have constantly showered abuse upon
I. mi, while denying the plague s .-x e
teme. ow the state is forced to tak
the very measures of renovation and
protection that Kinvoun was censured
tor recommending.
suppression of Niwi.
The newspapers of San Francisco and
the s-n, inte.i 1'ress still refuse to ac
K now leiige t he existence ol plague or
to carry any news regarding it, whicl
has raised the suspicion in the mind
ol the public that conditions wen
much worse than they actually were
There bus never been anv danger, ow
ing to climatic cond if ions. of the idagui
becoming epidemic, and the sanitation
of Chinatown now progressing will la
1111 eltect ive pr.-M'i I i v.-
I he state medical ass.H'iation in
session this week ill Sacramento has
a.lpoteil the following resolutions
winch h.-speak the opinion enlerta Hied
l.y the medical fraternity ol the stale
Resolutions Affecting; It.
"Kes.dyed, That the fatal and in
comprehensible lethargy of the present
state board of health in the (ace of the
most insi.tiioiis, the uioi-l doadly ami
the most unmanageable diw.ase that
ever menaced our people, deserves as it
receives, our severest condemnation
that as the occurrence and recurrence
of casea of bubonic plague in San Fran
else, presents a constant menace to
the health ol the state and nation
the medical society of the sli.te of Cali
fornia regards the situation as of
sufficient gravity to demand the united
anoru ol stale, local and leleral au
I thorn ion for the eradication of the
diseaae.
" lo sol .i d, That the s.adety en
I phati.allv condemns the policy of mn
pressiou rf information inaugurated in
nan Francisco and now being p.-rpei
iinted in Washington, and demands
that the plain provisions of the federal
law in relation to the public health re
ports, be strictly complied with."
AN EXPRESS TRAIN HOLDUP
Robbers Secured 14000 Wounded Por
ter Will Die.
Memphis, Teiiu., April 'J I. Later
informal ion re. eivtsl this morning in
iniiies mat I lie rohhere who held up
the Ch.a'taw ami Memphis expreas
train at rimlge Junction, Ark., at mid
night secured alxnit $4O0U of cash from
the "local chest," but did not gaill
entrance to the through aafe. Sidney
Drew, the p.. tier who was shot, will
die. Up to. noon uo trace had Irneli
found.
THERE'S MUTINY IN CORK
Irlsb Puslleeri, Indignant at Trealmenl,
etuie to Parade.
Cork, April 23. There is consterna
tion in Cork today over a mutiny of
irmh soldiers at Fort Carlisle in Cork
harbor. The third battalion of the
Monster ! us i h-ors, being indignant at
their treatment, refused to go to
parade. The ollicers seined the ritiea
and locked up the weaiious, as though
they were afraid the men might damage
their iMireoug and proiajrty. Ihe men
remained obstinate, refusing to obey or
consider any proposition.
CUBANS WILL BE
VERY WELL FED
- o
to Yisit
in Washington.
THEY DEMAND FREEDOM FOR CUBA
Say Anything Else Will Engender
trust Between Thai Country and
the United States.
DIs
BAD COLDS
Uuiiiinv U leu yvmn bajbiittl lVUlai do uot now
bftVw tu U tiKlurod MKNOK1S OVNAMI TAIi
i i r.- vail, i 'iiiiaii... fruui ti . ,i vuvfyy) uruwi
wj4jk unliiuaxy irtuatiuDiit intu ts.iu d, n
alurt Uic worwt uf coliiai our nilit
"It s tin woUt uaidat! ut iflip J vwr baVti. A tiaUf
ii friuiidei haul ure emmt Hull Jt Liuuf im.
HuanJ uf ttw OYNAMIi' TAbl )UX. Tu ui muiM
Oi. nl M ntuplMHl UUi void Mid COUjt tl.. tiiatt
niafbt. I umiona auid fciomuitm! thaui tu Uir ix-u
l AKt'l.AV HKNLKV, m MtwUr (Wi.sa
aud Attunivy, 101 8iut4uaif attruvt, btui Kravi
Jui 7, lwUO.
"Wllitor uuliif) Ilat IUWft btiuu wwliuu UtiUm tu
v. Thts tav itnl eViul aUi fur UiuiiUiat Hut tlie
iMl mm tuj,j -u.ldtuh h MKM'KI IVNAaal4'
I A lit l.rJ Until uuukIj
eUlti
NotlllliiX nil
KM MA I ilol.i.lK, H
culj duMappoavtni in
) duw till lijg n. c '
Mum lit., cuui Fnui
Ulik uf i1b
I Us
vlaxsu Auaf 6, 'UU-
liv Wtm the mxt fruiu when MKM'KI. '
lt NAMIC TAbl I-KH .... u.a-i. Tht U tuw I flrst
(uuk ttutu. TIluY avtup uoidw wiUtuUt liueUu- I look
at duatoll Lous Willi Use) fuT tMilf eUid fritdlM wUtU 1
MuntW n...... H L. VAN WINK I. K, t'iiulit,
"'!. Weablli:tu4i MtaTVUt, Sul, KllCleH. AUtUt 10,
bent iKJwtuald lur VicjiiU ui Uu. l IMAM)
Hi it 00 , M WaMliliwUsU BUcvt, Htut KnuiCUwu
ll
AUu uii
PllAMMAOY
Nal b tAU liMMi Hsiit. HOWk'ICN b
THE EXPULSION 0E TOES 1 01
A Ueeree bald lo Have Meeo Slaned by
tba Csar.
Vienna, April DeuUche Volksl-
hatt aaya that it has authentic informa
tion that ( omit Tolstoi, the famous
Kueeiau author and reloruser, lias been
expelled from Kuaeia, and thai the
caar has signed a decree to that effect,
which has hoc. aerved on iolstol.
MR. WiTTIOREW TO FIGHT
Will Atlemtjt to (ueeaad Ueaatar Krla,
of South Dakota.
Washington, April 'A. Henator
Hanoa's arch enemy and the adminis
trations most virulent opponent, hi
Senator Pettlgrew, who waa defeated
last fall through a personal light di
rected against him by the national re
uulbican committee, may come hack to
congress.
lie iuteuda to be a candidate lor re-
L00MIS HAS HAI) BN0UQH
MINISTKo: TO VgNK.UULA HI coin A I
WASHINGTON.
State Department Sars He's All Right
and May Uo Baek. ir He Wants
So to Do.
Washington, April 23. -The follow
ing is the ollicial statement regarding
Minister hoomis made Psl.tv at stale
department :
"Mr. li.Mimis is here on a leave of
absence. When that leave has eipired,
he will make up Ins mind as to
whether he desires to return to Vene
zuela. If he decides be would like to
return, he will Is. sent back to Caracas.
Mr. l..M,mis baa discharged his duties,
in the opinion of the state department,
in an intelligent and discnw.t manner."
Mr. l..Mimia arrived at the state de
partmeiit this morning and had a con
ference with Secretary Hav. When
ask.sl if he expected to return to
MMawaifti he said :
"I have not made up my mind vet
I am inclined to think, however, that
I have he. -o in the Tropics long
enough. '
He will spend the summer in
! urope
HOED MANY IIOER PRISONERS
They Are Active In Western Cape
Colony Districts.
Cip.- Town, April IX, It is olhcially
siate, i in.- i.uiimer 01 noera mini ax
priaoners aboard ahips ami in south
Africa is 17,Hf. Ihe II,,. rs are active
in the western districts ol Capa Coloo)
opto the Northern Iransvaal. den.
Dew.-l'a wherealsiiila la not known.
Jacksonville, Kla., April M, ihe
Cuban commissioners, who arrived last
Bight from Miami and Havana, left at
10 iM o'clock this morning for Wanli
illgton. While they were somewhat
ratloaot, tbaj plainly ibowvd their
hostility to the I mted Mates mid the
I'lalt ameuduieiil.
(ieneral I'ortiiun.lo, when inter-
iewe.l, sin. I :
"Ninety nine per cent of the Cuban
people desire nhsnliite independence,
It Is their wish that the military oc
cupation .if Cuba come to an end im
mediately. "These Spaniards who favor annexa
tion are not impelled hv any love for
the I mted state- hey hate the
Americans, hut they to wish some
s.n-t of guaranty as to their property
and business interests.
"I'eace with Americans without the
independence of Cuba is impossible. I
mean a moral peace. I don't mean to
say that, in tl vent independence is
not granted, war 0T revolution would
follow ; hut, that there would la no
svnipathv, no friendliness, between
the two peonies.
"We would not desire free trade, if
independence w ere estnhl ishisl. "
When asked what is thought of (ien
eral Wool in Cuba, I'urtuai.do said:
"(ien. Wo.sl ia a man who will
make any kind of promise, but be is
not regarded as one who carries nut
those primuses."
Commissioners to He Kntertalned.
Washington, April ft) The cabinet
t.slay ulectl Sees the coming of the Cu
ban commission, and decided to make
their visit as pleasant and interesting
as poasible. The president said he
would give them a dinner in the slate
dining rOOBI of the White House on
Thursday evening, and the various sec
retaries pledged their word to do all III
their power to entertain the visitors.
HARRISON
President
TO UK VINDICATKD.
Prom
SIZE OP STANDING ARMY
Official Announcement Taal It Will
Consist of 7S.000.
Waahiiigtoii, April 23. Secretary
it. sit announced late this afternoon
that, after a conference with (ieneral
Mlle, It had lawll de. Pled ill II Ii 1 1 I.
to establish the standing army at 7h,-
OHM men.
Shamrock Docked
(ilasgow, April L'3. I to. cup chal
lenger -hamro. k was docked t.slay at
(iovan. The public are not permitted
to visit the dock.
KXPBNSIVk I.AUHIPPk
by One
exploi
ts that
of the
It is
Jean de Heske Loses a0.0UU
Attack.
Huston Auril 23. The moat
ive case of lulluensa on record
of Jean de Keszke, the tenor
Metroisd itau Opera company
estimated that the attack of thla in
sidious malady coat the singer nothing
cm- than V20.U0U.
De Iteexke's stock in trade is his
throat. If that throat is not in
marketable condition then lean de
Kesxke ia out something like flL'Oo by
each nonappearance.
The tenor loat some 117, (KS) in Mow
York and In this city enough to round
the sum up to $20, (MA). This does not
im I iide doctors' hills.
lie Keeske attriubtee all the trouble
and loaa to a mistaken diagnosis of his
physician in flaw York. A physician
was celled to examine He Keexka on
the uiorniug following the performance
of "Tristan and Isolde." The tenor
already felt the effects of the uohl
draught to which be had been expoaed
in the last act. He thought he had
taken cold, but his doctor thought the
tenor needed execriae.
So ha took a long walk. As a oou-
M-ijui-i.ee lie waa In a high lever when
ha returned lo the hotel and the in
Muensa which has proved eo expensive
waa well settled .
Will Remove Stigma
Ills Name.
Chicago, April '.'I special to the
American savs Ruaawll It Harrison's
name w ill he cleared of military stigma
by act of President M. K . n ley, who will
appoint I. im, lirst, a major of volun
teers, then to similar rank in the regu
lar armv Ml volunteer commissions
expire loin- III, ami then the lateex
. resident's son will Is. made a regular
army major. The lirat ppoinlaMQl
will doubtless he made la.fore the
president starts on his trip to the
I'acilic coast.
Major Harrison was summarily re
I ievei ol command and mustered out of
the army. Il was aiipimeed aiua
charges had ih-.-ii made against him,
bin lie was unable to llnd any record of
them. He was informed later that he
was accused of "lack of tact," an
oftViiMi not i ii 1 ti. Its. I in the American
army code.
Hi-Ion- lid death ex- 1'rcsidcnt Harri
son wrote a letter on the suhje. t, III
which h m. nle it dear that, in Ilia
judgment, the military reputation of
the llarris.il. family had been
smirched. A Wsallinirloil iltoruey has
in his DOJeWaeh li pain rs iirnpared by
.1 llan is. ii villi i 1 " Ia Bun
Da! lint ti... ar dtpartntanl ofBaiali
to clear up the uiyslei -niroiindiiig
the matt."
BaMUaa as to ristois.
Camoridge, Mass , April 23. (In the
second .lav in.- trial of I'rof Charles
hastmau, .barged with the murder of
Itichard Crogau, was devoted to the
presentation of the caee by the state
hlch seems to hang on the slse
kind ol pistols used.
ami
Heliisurai.oe Speculators Losses.
Han Kran.'iaco, April 23 -The ship
Otto ( I llilerilielHlel Isilllld for I'ort-
land, has lawn in the harbor here lor
some tune in a disabled condition. It
will be sold at auction here next week.
Kcinsuranco loai by speculators
amounts in $l m.ooo.
Anil Semite Kdols.
Sofia, pril H several a.rsons are
rn,,orte,l killed t.slay 111 a riot atarteil
l.y the ant i .miles on a resirt that
Jews had a hd il, led and murdereil a
Christian child to list. Its bl.si.l In the
ritual n.-r. ices Iroopa had been call. si
out.
Sum anno,,.,. Dead.
San Hiego, April 2.1 -Artemus
Lamb, a multi -millionaire iuuiher
dealer of Clinton, Iowa, dleil thla
uiorniug.
ITCHING HUMORS
nit atstwaaJ us lbuMaJ
l uuiylele Btole'ual
rnMu.nl a
iuIVvth uaeoxr(
TO CV1I A COLD III III UAt
Laaause
s. ate I
an aa
w .u.. . - -
i uu.irtugl.'uricoaeoaruJr. 7y-r-
au.l i ltfaii.v luv uwwi.
MlglKlii'li Oil ID M'
o... i,i.mI a .luale Mil i. mo