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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1895)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPEB OF GILLIAM COUNTY. CONDON ADTERTIiINO KATKS. PUBLISHED BVEBf FRIDAY BV 8LOAN P. 8HUTT, Editor nd Proprietor. ' Subscription states. One yer(ln ailvanue) II W II not ml(l In advance six mnuthii 1 Throe miniMi .....m.. j Single coolea 10 Professional cards II 00 per month One square 1 50 pr month ODe-quaiter column It 50 per month One half column . (I 00 per mouth One column 10 00 per month Business locals will be charged at 10 cents per line for first Insertion and S cents per line there after. Legal advertisements will in all cases be Charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and paid for before affidavit is furnished t VOL. 5. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1895. NO. 2. GLOBE. I 1 V. . ..a Entered at the W0le at Condon, Oregon, ai leamd-cUui nuiil matter. OFFICIAL IMKECTOllV. Unll.il States. President Ohovkk (Jluvkmhb Vine I'ruslili-nt A""' HtkvmhoK Secretary of Slate Wai.tkr l. Ukkmian Heoretery of Treasury John (1, Cakmxi.k ' Beoretary ol Interior Hon "" booretary of War l)Niier rl. Umont rJeerelary of Navy Hii.abv A. Hkbiikht postrnaaier-iieneral WiutoN H. Himki.l Attorney (litueral Rum Attn Owner Secretary pf Agrlenlture J bthhmmu MokioN State of Oree-oii. Governor w Pi '",D Secretary of Stale KwcaIO Treasurer PV.V"L:!IiS Attorney-General O. M. ''';'" Bunt, of 1-ubllc) lustrticiloil .......O. M. IKWIK 1 IJ, If. MlTCIIKM. Senators j j, u. Down. (It. II HUM A KB Congressmen f w. K, Ki.i.is Printer w' " lm " ,(!. K. WoMntHTOW Supremo Judges . til. B. IISAn. Noble Charged With Contempt. Sr. Louih, March 22. Ex-Secretary of the Interior John W. Noble was served with a sheriffs attachment last evening for contempt of court. General Noble was summons! as a state's witness in a fraud case in the criminal court yester day, but failed to appear. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL Stage Line. L. PARKER, Proprietor. fa UK ritoiw akmnoton to Fossil Mayvlllo.. Cowlon ... ('km Seventh Judicial District, Circuit Judge W. I.. II r a lis haw Prosecuting Attorney J Vi" Mviulier Xtttle lliianl- W. w iuji . fii 00 Hound trip, $10 00 .. 6 00 Round trip, 00 ,. i m Round trip, 7 60 .. 3 IX) Round trip, ft 00 Ilex 2 00 Round trip, wi I veil Arlington evorv morning (Holiday ex- wtwl) ut 6 o'clock, Is line at Condon at 3 V. M., and arrives at Kossil at 7 c M. Comfortable coactet and carulul, expcnenccii di Ivors. PRINCE LI IN JAPAN He Will Exert His Endeavors to End the War. AND WILL NO DOUBT SUCCEED Ollllaiii County. Joint Senator for GlllUm, Bher man and Waaoo counties W. W. Htjiwss :. z::z:::: V; V.J." Slierlir 'Mi ld.asurw.. ijs. It. IULhtom Commissioners... k M. I'i.ymkh Aswannr M ;-K - Inspector Uwis A. Millkb Precinct Officers. COUPON, Justice of the Constable....... AKI.INOTON. 'race... O. S. FBI John Ciinkinoham rownb. Justice of the Pcsce Ha V,!VUT't Constable - M,,,,u MAYVIMK. T,i.n. tit ihn Peace CaKY Coustiible 0l,X I,.. Hen ,.t the Peace ....It. ! Randall Constable IONS BOCK, Justice of the Pi-ace c?i"'t Cooaiable T- ANiiiiaws TBAIb rOHK Justine of the Peace W"."? Constable " CHOWN BOI K. 1.1. linn r the lVllCO ....I.. H. HAI.B Constable Justice of the Peace ! .-O. CousUble '""' , 11. Kbami ih ..Kit Hl'BKB II. PABKS ..I MAS. Ill'STLtY UATSS O. It, Jt N. Co. Tint Card. Tralnsarrlve and leave Arlington as follows: ASTB0UN!. i Jfralu Ne. 2, fast mall, arrives at Arlington at A 4iJb A. M. I. WMTBOONB. " Train No. 1, fast mall, arrives at Arlington at l:'1 a.m. . . . . f jay lllliy one train a unjr. lli ppner trains Nos. 9 and 10 have dlseontin. . ued the run to Arlington, but make close con n. cilons with Nos. 1 unit i at W illows Junction. t'..r.ugh tli keu sold and baggage chocked through 10 all poluU in the United States and Cauaila, r. C. HINDLE, Ticket Agent, Arllngtori, Or. pjnjajL Oil UO HMO E. MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE EAST OIVE8 THE CHOIOE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES Terms Understood, Kxcept Amount and Kind of Cash Iudeinnlty and Boun daries of Ceded Territory Japan's Conltdencs In the Viceroy. 1 Simonohaki,' March 21. Viceroy L Hung Ciiang and snite arrived here this morning to negotiate for peace between China and Japan. Envoys from the Japanese foreign office immediately visited the steamer conveying the Chi nese viceroy. Later Li Hung Chang, accompanied by John W. Foster, American adviser for China, visited the Japanese minister of foreign affaire. AT TUB CAPITAL. Washington, March 21. Li Hung Chang's arrival in Japan is regarded in official circles as one of the most signifi cant events of recent days. It is the first time in bis life that the venerable statesman of China has set foot outside of Chinese soil. At bis advanced age be now journeys to China's traditional foe to offer enormous concessions as a means of securing peace. It can be stated positively and authoritatively that the terms of peace are already understood and all that remains to be done is to arrange details within certain specified limits. The eeneral terms have been 15 8TILL A MSTERT- THE FAIR MILLIONS GREAT NORTHERN Rf. ONION PACIFIC RY. VIA VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLANO EVERY 6 DAYS . .FOR. . SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on O. R. fir N Agent, F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or. OR ADDRE88 ! W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. . v jl a M -SIT. MOHIAII I.ODOK, No. A . Wled coinmnuli atlons on Saturday even Sua- on or lii'I'ire lull moon oi eacn uunw Ho- touruttiK brethren lu .'wlt'il;iW"Jc,f?',1l' invited lo atl. nd. V. K. i:AS0.1, V. . it. M. K. TR. J. J. HOrtAN - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. Office Oregon avc., between CathollO Cliurcli and residence oi n. r. nuuvw R. J. If. HUDSON, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Offleo and residence In the Wiley Miller rest donee in Hoiilh Condon. . ' . . , Calls promptly attended lo dny or night. T W, DAKI.INO, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon. Or. .i ,... .,i Miirutir. Terms reasonable OUlco In rear ol poslolllce building, Main street, T. It. LYONS, t , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Condon, Or. All leital teuileil to. work promptly and carelully at I s. A. D. UURI-EY, Attorney and Counselor at Law Arlli-icton, Oregon. ...... -.1.. I., ..II lha nnnrls of the HtlllC ... ii. 'made and ttonoral law business traiixneloil- . u.ii.rf siatss Commlsslontr and Notary Public Land proofs and filings taken, and all other land bu'lnos cure! ully attended to. Simplest, MMIKe-s'" s,ronMt'hi3i SiivfA work""' olld lUdsiIIulMost Top Accur,U' Receiver. ' Compact, Most Modern and progressiva For cstalogue or Information write to THE MARUN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Cono Identity of the Spanish Cruiser Which Fired on the Alliance.. VVabiiinotok, March 21. Nothing is known here of the reported action of the Spanish ships Infanta Isabella or Ar cedo firing on American vessels. There is good ground, however, for believing that the ship sailing from Savannah with Cuban arms aboard will furnish an actual case of detention if she is over hauled. Careful investigation is pro ceeding as to the cargo shipped by the Allianca at Colon, allegations that arms were taken aboard under cover of dark ness having been made. Communica tions have been received in Washington from Cuba that the Conde de Venadito was the Spanish warship firing on the Allianca. These advices said that the latter ship was flying a British flag. There is farther news as to the report by Secretary Gresham of a reply from Spain to his demand, but there is reason to believe the published reports have failed to state some important reserva tions by Spain. One part of Spain's answer may consist in calling attention to a charge that in ovember last a number of Spanish Cubans were fishing in the Gulf of Mexico, when they were fired upon by a United btates revenue cutter, first with cannon and later with small arms. The firine. it is said, oc curred twelve miles from land. The Spaniards were carried to New Orleans, where, it is said the United States court lor the nouinern district oi xx)aisiana release d them. Spain has not thus far made a protest, but may do so, now that the UnueU Mates nas protested against the firing on the Allianca. As far as can be learnea me state ae- partment has not yet heard from either United States Minister Taylor or from Consul-General Williams at Havana Startling Sensation in Contested Division. the OREGON'S PENITENTIARY. Have ANOTHER WILL INTRODUCED It Was Left With a Young; Lady Teacher In the Public Schools, and Warm Friend of the Senator's, and Was Written In Her Presence. &ah Feancisco, March 20. The con tention in the courts over the millions left by James G. Fair developed another sensation this morning. When the case was called before Superior Judge Slack a great stir was caused by the introduction of what purports to be a later holographic will written in lead pencil on two sheets of legal cap paper. It was brought into court securely framed between two plates of glass by Reuben Lloyd, who has been retained in the case by Mrs. Oelrichs and Vir ginia f air, daugnters ot the deceased. This alleged will divides the estate almost equally between the two daugh ters and Charlie Fair. It bequeaths a few thousand dollars to certain orpban Nearly Four Thousand Prisoners Been Registered There. Salem, March 21. The total number of prisoners received at the Oregon state penitentiary since its opening is now nearing the 4,000 mark. Since In dian Charley, the first human being that ever donned stripes in the name of Oregon, there have registered 3,394, John Gay, of Eugene, being No. 3.3U5. The number now in prison is 359, of which two are women. There is not work enough to keep the convicts em ployed half the time. The stove foundry is run three days of each week Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays em ploying on these days 165 men. The aim is to manufacture stoves only for the demand. The capacity of the plant would furnish work for 225 men every day of the week. There are thirty-two trusties, who are allowed to work on the farm and a few inside men find employ ment gardening within the walls. The remainder, except the few used in the kitchen, are kept in their cells, except about two hours each day when they are given what is known as the "bull pen drill." This is absolutely necessary lor the health of those who are afforded no other means of exercise. The aver sion of doing the bidding of others is very noticeable, even among convicts. Many of them, if left to their own pleas ure, will spend half and some the entire day walking in the yard between the shoos and the main building, but when called on to fall in line and march for anvlnmn. vnd makes no nrovisions for such a trust as the estate is leit in con- exercise tney tire ana warn reBi oeiure trol of under the will previously nled. Messrs. Angus and Crothers are two of the four executors named in the pre viously filed will. .Referring to this alleaeu will. Attorney Lloyd informed the court that the document, according to its date, was executed three days an hour has passed. The oldest inhabi tant of the prison is A. K. Htoughton, m his 89th vear. who was committed for ife from Columbia count? in 1892. Al bert Hoyt has served the longest period of any one now in prison, having been committed in August, 1881. Hoyt'r brought about by the efforts of United op,,,, the Question of the identity of the later than the will previously filed. He crime was rape, for which he was given States Minister Penny in Ohina ana cruiser which fired upon the Allianca. eaid he would prove that the existence twenty years. Dun in Tokio. It was even feared at a ate date that Li's mission might fall through, because of the vagueness of his authority to treat for the cession of ter ritory. IhlB was arranged, uowever, through the activity of the United States ministers, who showed that unless this was obviated the mission would other wise prove futile. As the commander of the Conde de Ven-1 of this will had been known to several adito reported the steamer upon which persons, and that it bad finally been he fired was flying the British nag, there found in the possession oi a very es is a possibility that his story refers to timable old lady, whose name Lloyd did another incident, which may result in not divulge. Llovd said the old lady had brimrinsr Great Britain to the defense of not produced It because she had read her ensign, for the Spanish cruiser, ac- of the other wi ' being offered for pro cording to the position taken by becre-lbate. and had supposed that it was a tan limuham was hnnnd to accent the I Inter rlrtaument than the one she held. I'U- I r T ! Tl.tn,. rknnn'i I , 1 .. . ' j i i4l : I. Ul. ll t k. I i no iieiiciiw voi mo ui m vuoug a colors OlBPiaveu in suiewer w mc bik"'o iue iacL ciiai mio ucn aunsru mu uih , inilmr l i tn rowifl tcmtorv. tiir 1 i.l.ll,m ihs noltnnalliir nl tho voq. I lnn nrawntwl in cntirt. htr A t.tnrnpv I 'Vl ni, ,,iu, . . " j T , j i CDWUIieilllllL uunvu".'., v. " ' " utvu uimvunn. -" - J .... cash indemnity, grant the independence 8e9i It begins to appear that our gov- Lloyd would indicate that Charlie tair of Corea and arrange a new treaty re- ernment is not disposed to be unduly and his sisters have joined forces to con- lation with Japan, by which Japanese exacting in the matter of a speedy re- test the will of their father, extra-territorial jurisdiction in China gnonse from the Spanish government, I The attorneys who represent the exe- inasmuch as the entire Spanish cabinet cutors under the will previously filed, THE EDICT SUSPENDED. t Make will be maintained. The exact amount of the cash indemnity is not nxed, nor the kind of metal it is to be paid in agreed upon. These and the boundaries of the ceded territory are yet to be ar ranged.. So far as the arrangement Has advanced Prince Lrs mission is ex pected to be consummated within a few davs. unless some unexpected hitch nocurs. Count Ito. one of the two Japanese envoys, is a close personal friend of 1.1 iiung c;nang, tne two nav- ing settled the Corean trouble in 1880, Ma rrat. in th rnnfitlence of the Japan' ese in Li's ability to see that China carries out an agreement, that his nromise of a sett eraent will probably pave the way to a speedy cessation of the war. The reports that Russia will intervene to stop the agreement are known to be misleading, from positive information received here, lhe authori ties believe there will be no trouble caused bv Russia. The same is be lieved to be true as to trance, although not with the same certainty. has resigned. SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR. Numerous House Bills The Sailors' Strike. San Fhakcibco, March 22. The sail ors' Btrike is tying up vessels, which are unable to leave the harbor without sub mitting to the demands of the Coast Seamen's Union. Sailors are holding to tlipir resolution to be paid t35 month or remain ashore. The agents of the ahin Palmvra. readv for sea to-day, of fered the union men $30, but they would accept not less than 36, although prev ious to th present stand they were re- rj-ivino- onlv 25 per month. Sailor boarding-house proprietors are trying to shin colored men as sailors at icbs man union wages. Washington Approved. Olympia, Wash., March 21. The . i it governor has approvea me iouowidk house bills: To establish a bureau of statistics and immigration. To provide the manner of commenc ing civil actions in the superior court To define and punish the crime of arson ; emergency; '? Providing liens upon saw logs, etc. Providing for the redisricting of the state for iudicial purposes. , Prohibiting the employment oi ie- males in places where intoxicating Honors are sold.' ' Relating to, attorneys and providing for admission. Relating to the location of private roads of necessity. For reducing the corporate limits oi I Teachers' pension lund ill any).. . . town or viuage; emergency and of which the original copy was stolen, intimated very strongly that they believed this latest alleged win to be a forgery, ine case was nnany con tinued to Aoril i. JT ... . . The alleged win produced to-oay oe- oueaths to various brothers and sisters of deceased and their children about the same amounts as was left to them under the 'will previously filed. Under the first will the families of these brothers and sisters would acquire large proportion of the estate at the death of Fair's children, Charles, ir- ginia and Mrs. Oelrichs, but under the will nled to-oay me oromers anu sisters and their families would receive only the amount of cash stated in the will and the balance of the $40,000,000 estate could be distributed at once among the three children of the deceased The special bequests to relatives and charitable institutions are His sister, Mrs. Crothers - 1200.003 Uis brother, William Fsir.. His brother, Edward Fair His sister, Mary Anderson His niecf, Jane bunaay His nephew, Jaiues H. Fair Rom mi Catnolic orphan asylum. Hebrew orpnau aswmu issuance of ae- for road work ; license insurance ; of food fishes ; VST Everything that is NEWEST and BEST in REPEATING REPEATING OINGLE-SHOT II Rifles, HShot-Cuns, w Kines, -AND- ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION, AHE MADE BY THE ., ... Winchester Repeating Arms Co. " V OUR MODEL 1893 SHOT-GUN execution certain tirli now used ty all im lost adranced trip and can sloottn. lUuatrsvtod Catalogue, FHEE. Send Ybr 100-pail riri i : s.-L- i.Hiio. Arms Co.. New Haven, Conn. t iiicut;stt;t nvi'vw -..- , I AY P. I.UCA8, County Clerk, - , DOES A IX USDS or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a neat aud careful maimer. n p. shutt, , ; justice of the Peace and Notary' Public, Condon, Or. Collections promptly and carefully attended ii PIAMCt AN ! ORCAH MM ffl it m 1, s,.-.tiJftSS Our new Catalogue is a grand portfolio of all the latest and best styles of Organs and Pianos. It illustrates, describes, ? and Rives manufacturers' prices on Organs from $25.00 up, V and Pianos from $150 up. It shows how to buy at wholesale , L direct frout the manufacturers, and save over 50 per cent. :q THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS T'! Guaranteed for 25 yrs., have been played and praised for nearly j? 30 yrs.', to-day they are the uiont popular instruments made. . I Secure our SPECIAL TERMS ot Credit, framed to euittht timta. '" W , it.. j j. . race ..4 - u jSiiyi-3 nememoer inn yrunu uuuh h jwh ntt, nme tur 11 ut mm 1 k m m n k Ll TT.ti, K n,l SI VM I Ul..kl..lu KJ Mil V.bT . t'rovidinii lor me ficiency certificates emfinrenovi ' . . . . . .. . J -.1 J! living aonoraoiy aiscnargea soiuiero and sailors preierence in puuuc empiuv- mvnt.. ... Defining the appointment powers and duties of superior court commissioners; emergency. To regulate and emergency, ror i tne proieciion emerirencV."; . - . , -1 Amending looi, 10 u, 10a, ion, voi. 1 Hill's raxle. Relating to the expense incurred making drains and ditches for general nurnoaeB : emereencv, Aianner 01 drawing auu ccruiimg nft it uirors: emersencv, r .V.. . '.. ' j j...! f Denmnir me powers anu uuuea ui county surveyors. Kxempting trom insurance moneys. Prohibiting the sale ol liquor on or near the state university grounds. State bill for the reliet of trie ruget Sound Tugboat Company. Oregon Sheep Must Be Inspected, Helena, Mont., March 22 The gov ernor to-day issued a proclamation for bidding the importation into the state without inspection of sheep from Ore gon, Nevada, California, Washington, Idaho, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico, hwftiiRft of danirer of scab and other dis eases. Importations will be allowed upon certificate of a state veterinarian that the sheen have been inspected and found free from disease. The proclama tion does not forbid the passing of sheep through the state, but while passing they must not be unloaded lor grazing, ' Litigation Kuded at last San Francisco. March 22. Mrs. Alice Edith DickasonBlythe has withdrawn from the contest over the estate of Thomas Blythe after twenty years of lit.itmt.ion. eisninir a release of all claims and receiving a cash consideration of fl,000.' Eight months ago she says she was offered $175 a month for life if she would withdraw from the contest, but refused this offer on her attorney's ad vice. She says the litigation has wrecked ner ine, 50,000 60,000 .. 100,000 ... 10,000 ... 10,000 ... 0,000 ... 25,000 ... 50,000 ... 0,000 .. 50,000 . 50,00) ... 5 000 10X P.otestant ornbau asylum. nerroau ueincus Herbert Clarke Charles E. Stewart , James I.. Aufirus Louis Bresse vw His son. Charles Fair, is left $500,000, to be paid to him by the executors be fore the final division of the estate. All the rest of the estate and properties of whatsoever kind is left to his three children. Theresa Oelrichs. Charles L. Fair and lrgmia rair, snare ana snare alike, and their children torever. Should any child die without issue, said child's share is to co to the surviving children, share and share alike, lhe will appoints James u. Angus, inomas Crothers and Dr. Livingstone executors, without bonds. Catholic Knights of Pythias Their Kaster. Fall River, Mass.. March 20. At the instance of H. A. T).iluue, Dr. L. P. Deeramore and Dr. P. Ecollett, of and Judge Chouquette, of Providence, Monsignore Satolli, the Da Dal ableeate. has issned a decree temrjoraruv suspending tne eoici oiA Pope Leo, relating to Catholic member-' A ship in the Knights of PytnAj4 The gentlemen returned from a vi0""-- t Washington to-day, whether theno- been sent by Lafayette lodge of this- to ask a hearing on the matter. 1 ., J' represented that one lodge of Pythiai. ' n this city consisted ol ZoU French- . Canadians, and one lodge in Providence included 16U. I hey said so lar as they were able to observe, they could see no conflict between Pythianism and Catho lic doctrines, and were very solicitous .... . - . 1 J?A .1 i ior a suspension 01 me eaici, bo turn they might perform their Easter duty. His grace seemed much surprised at the facts presented, and was evidently much ,' ' impressed with the manner of the men. tie announced that be would suspend ; the edict temporarily, and would issue a formal decree to that effect in a few days. He promised to bring the matter to the attention ot tne Vatican at tne earliest possible moment, but would : hold out no hopes that his action would be endorsed as permanent policy to be followed. Brutalities of a Captain. Baltimoee, March 21. Captain Jef ferson Morse, of the oyster schooner e General Haycock, has been arrested charged with brutal treatment of Ed- . ward Merrill, a memrjer 01 nis crew. t The boy was stripped of his clothing" when the wind was blowing a gale and the mercury was nearly down to tero. y His wrists were crossed and tied firmly together and he was thus tied up to the rigging. He was then severely whipped. hen cut down his thumos were iroen. The United States authorities are look ing for the man who assisted the cap tain in his brutalities. J THE KEEPER OF TUB WILL. San Francisco, March 20. It now turns out that the new will was leit in charsre of Mrs. Nettie L. Craven, a prin cipal in the public schools, and who was a ereat friend of Senator Fair. The will WAfl WriLLttn 111 LilU UI l"I5. 11M kinR. with whom Mrs. Craven lived, and in the Dresence of both witnesses. It came about in this way : Senator Fair had gone to visit Mrs. Craven, and their conversation turned to wills, and fair Eai.l that his lawvers did not seem to get his will just as he would like it, and made several oiner reiuariss, wmcu ieu Mrs. new will then ana mere, anu uave ner witness, and that he make a pro vision in the will for a fund for the sup port of school teachers who had taught for twentv-five vears or more. To all this the senator agreed, and then sat down and wrote the paper which was nresented to the court to-day. lhe reason assigned for keeping the new will so lonir in the background is that the custodian did not look at the date of the will when r air died, and when theotner will was made public she thought it was one of later date. Taxation of Church Property! . ' Salt Lake, March 22. The constitu tional convention devoted most, of the afternoon to committee of the whole considering the preamble and declara tion of richts. Amendments to section four "were offered, providing for taxation of church property. After a lengthy de bate the convention adjourned wunoui I reaching any oonclus The Alleged Mint Bobbery. Carson, Nev., March 21. The chief topic of conversation here is the alleged robbery of the United States mint in this citv of over $80,000 worth of bul-t :ion. There are no new developments, v- the mint officials and employes re fuse to give any information and neitLer admit nor deny what has already t en made public. Various theories df to how the bullion might have beeraken from the mint are advanced by ex-employes, but no definite conclusion has been reached. - ' ' i v No More College Football. -; ' . Boston, March 21. The (acuity of Harvard university to-day notified the committee on the reeulation of athletic : Craven to propose that he make a ts thftt u had, for the second time, decided, mat no siuueni unaei tneir charge should be permitted to, take part in inter-collegiate football, contests.' This was in reply to a communication from the committee to the faculty-asli-v' ing that their previous d'ecisbrupt re- 'V considered. ion Our Income Tax I.S.W lu KnglosMl. liiNuos. March 21. In .view. 'of tii vast number ot residents of .Citdatr . ... .i..f .1 ain who derive an incprne'.vyw i United' States, the, foreign ,otAkfe 'hi . caused the publication in the -fwuHe ' ot tne terms oi me new ubiwu .,m,v come-tax law, accompanied by notifci : cation that the time ot declaration unawr. the law has been, extended to Apru 13. - A Blind Man to' Be Hanged." v'v I Denvkb, Colb.,' March .-r-Henry Ty-U ' son, who commuted murder in 18Q1 and . who has been in the solitary cell until he has beconie blind, was to-day sea- teheed to be;liaitgd daring tks sttosd wssk i Apr."-i ji : ,, . ,f !: 4 - i';"-'" .,. . ' .' ' 'if l J ' 1 0. -'" it' i jf ''''