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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1902)
.rrrziar or.ao;r , STATrrniAN. Friday, august-. - u. r ithft new explosive ha been conducted BLOODSHED IN COAL REGIONS great sue-ceas , at Sandy Hook. T T - TT" YTjrr-a" I ii?,'rD. rround' tbat th shell carried I I A l i Il'i i .TM it content ihrmtw ik. n.1,1 mor ana th.-vt the fuse lived long enough to have exploded on the Inter j - - .... ' i A v : VV V ir if ior or a sMd or war. Th rea tMf I " - l Stat Iscmimticns' Made anl I Iova's Campaign HAS NOV E2EK OPENED The Trust Planfc in the Plat Ifcna Caused De- . " ------- hate i ; etratlon secured ai that af a shell nredlfrorn a 12-Inch run- It ntereed ' Ctr4W o nfna ..... . . i . , i.i i t a i i i 1 1 i i -incn Krupp armor before detona tion. The heaviest ahleU now in nu is said to be only 12 Inches thlck. eayiim smjATUif ; ONE OF" FIRMIN'S ARMIES , JUST OUTSIDE THE CITT OPPO- -. NENTS DEMORALIZED. CAPE IfAYTIEN. jllaytl. July 30. General Balnave, commanding an army In support of M. Firmln's candidacy for me presidency, is camped, with a large body of troops, about tnree miles from this place. General Nord. who went out to give battle to General Balnave. nniorrATq arvI " ttrxeBla ana ni rmy retrea-ed JJfc.MCJt.KATS : AKhm panjc to Cape Jiiyitetu Te volun teers have abandoned their post. Confidence has been restored among the foreign residents of this city, thanks to the energetic measures iaken by Commander McCrea. of the United Ftati gunboat Machlas. and United Stages Consul Livingston to guarantee them protection In case of an attack on the city. ' , , Clash-Fatal Results A HAH BEATEH TO DEATH By the Strikers, and a rium fcer cf Miners Injured A SPIIllTED DISCUSSION IN THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS WISCONSIN UNABLE TO ' FIND CANDIDATES FOR THE NOMINATIONS. A MOB OF FIVE THOUSAND MEN OPPOSED TO - A HANDFUL OF DEPUTY SHERIFFS AND POLICE TROOPS ORDERED TO THE SCENE OF THE CONFLICT. ; ' DES MOINES, la., July 30 The Re publican State Convention today nora inaiea tne iouowing ut-Kei: . Secretary of State-W. 13,. Martin, 'Adair county. l AudltorB. V, Carroll, Davis coun- Treasurer Q. S. Gllbertson, Winne bago county. Attorney-General C, W. -Mullan, Black Hawk county., - Judge 'of the Supreme Court- Scott 11. Ladd, Bryan county. Judge of the Supreme Court,' short term Oh a. A. Bishop, Polk 'county. . ' Supreme Courr Recorder-W. W. , Cornwall, Clay county. - ' - .- The" only controversy wai over the tariff and trust utterances of the plat form, and that .was settled tn the com mittee on. resolutions, 4n favor of a re iteration of last year's utterances, with ROOSEVELT IS THEIR CHOICE ) Senator platt Is Enthusiastic in His Support - NEW YORK'S DELEGATION ..V le an addition d ther trust ( plank, con gratulating President Roosevelt for the Inauguration of judicial proceeding to enforce the anti-trust laws. There .was & spirited debate' In the committee of resolutions, over the re affirming or that clause of -last , year's platform, which declared for "an mod ification of the tariff schedule that may be required to prevent their affording shelter to a rnonopoly." V ' " I Lack f Candidates. Detroit, Mich., July JO. The DemoJ cratc State Convention, to nominate a Oovernor and atate'cfTlcers, convened this afternoon and will continue the sessions until 'tniorrow night.'; ' The nominations will not' be made un4ll to morrow. There appears to be a lack of competition i tor - the ' homlnatlons. Several prominent Democrats, suggest ed- for the nomination for Governor, have.' declared .their unwillingness to , SMIllfg. f k Sa4 In the Next National Conven tion Will Be . - Solid . . " IN ITS SUPPORT OF THE PRESI--. DENT INCUMBENT OF THE WinTE HOUSfl FOR THE NOMIN ATION KING EDWARD'S PRO GRESS IS SATISFACTORY. ' J . A Demoeratle Campaigner. " New York;, July S0 Between 16,609 ' and 20,000 women and children were ! the guests iof former Chief of. Police I Vm. is. Devery, on a Water picnic,, to day. . Devery is a candidate for the Democratic leadership of the'Nlnth As nembly District,- and a monster .outing was a. feature of the speotacular cam paign he has been conducting. Men were Excluded, and the six shiploads of excursionists consisted joniy? of women and children from the Ninth District. Twd large steamers and four large barges were required to handle -the 'crQwd, and Devery was personalty , In ' charge., j J"en physicians, i a corps of trained ' nurses, life savers, an opera 1 company,!, vaudeville troupe, and four Ibands were taken along, and refresh 'jmenta -were served In unlimited quan tities. "'"-.- ROBBED A TRAVELER TRAM PI? i IN UTAlf USE TACTICS OF TRACY HELD " UP AN OFFICER. 0GDP:N. Utah July 3f.--Threc hobos coolly, held up. end robbed a passenger n the Rio Grande Western train who had stepped 'out on the platform" of the Union Station here last nigh. A de tective who went In pursuit of the rob bers waa In turn held up and. rflleved tt his paraphernalia and, told to hurry uway, which he did. A posse headed by scvetal policemen took up the pyr ault of the robbers. : They came up . vrlth them and In -the exchanps of shots v blth ' followed Policeman Farr. wai evcrtly wounded . The robbersvthefl fled toward the MJIa north of the city. Bloodhounds. freftn the state peniten tiary at Bait Iake City were telg.rt ph ed for and were put on the track of the-robbers tbls morning. ; - ' . , . I COWl WRECKED A TRAIN OVERTURNED ENGINE AND DE- RAILED' THREE COACHES" ', CREW BADLY HURT. SEATTLE. July 30-Tbe n orthbc nd .Canadian Pacific passenger train-le'iV Ing this city at 8:45 this morning, ran Info a cow on the track , near Teller end wss badly wicked. JThe engine was overturned and three of th coachci. derailed. The nf1";", firemen both sustained scrlou Th former had both bron anr one! badly cut up. and the terribly Belled enoTlrut aboutjh be and face. AM of the V: badly shaken up. It m h- h; hours bofore Joe ,'wrctkaco can cleared away. - . ARMOR. IS WORTHLESS NEW i-!XPIHlVB.. PIKKCFS FOUR . TEEN INCH KltltPP STFJU. - . WITH EASE, fr j;l OYSTER BAT, U U July 0. -President Roosevelt will have a solid dele- ta-tion from New York state to the J next Republican National Convention." 1 This sutement was made tl) Is after noon by Thomas C Piatt, of New York, after a conference , with the President at Sagamore H1IL . 'i ,,r i ; -. : ' 1 ' ' The King' Progresa, London, July SOKing Edward'i progrers continues to be In every way sa-Usfactory, During the day he slowly paced the deck of the Royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, without a'ny as sistance."; h K 'i;'-Vr"1:- '-.K1' r " Decorations Cenferred. ;' i' r , Berlin, July JO. The German Em peror has cohfefred a number of dec oration' on Americans Incidental to the visit te the United States of Prince Henry of Prussia. ; K The Red Eigle of the third class Is bestowed on Samuel, II. Ashbr'ldge, Mayor of Philadelphia; Julius Flelscn mann. Mayor of Cincinnati Rolia WetlM..Mavor of 8t. Louis: David R. Francis, former Governor of Missouri; Arthur Eddy, of Chicago, and Gustav H. Schwab, of New York. ; The Red Eagle of the fourth class Is given "to W. 8. McChesney, general manaaer of the SU Loula Terminal; Gustav Faher. president of the German Maenner choir, of Chicago; . Chief , of Police Klely, of St. Louis; i Professor Camille von" Kleuxe, of ; Chicago," and the Rev. D. Gustav, Zimmerman, of Chicago. ' . " -' . . Thoserwho received the Crown Order Of the third class are John N. Part ridge, Police s Commiasloner of New York; Xtetective Captain Titus, of New York; Henry Rubens, of Chicago, and William Vocke, of Chicago.' Th Crown Order of the fourth class Is conferred on Consular. Agent Bam-j barcknorr, oj Muwiiumc, Boldt. manager of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. New York; J. J. Coakley. sta tion master, St. Louis, and , Wilhelm Schmidt, of Chicago. , ! , ; The Emperor presents autograph photographs of himself to the design ers of the yacht MHoor HL C. C. Cary Smith and Henry Barbey. x , Tlie foreign omce announces lis of presents made by Prince Hry 'ncludlng tbe following: To David J. lHll, Assistant SecreUry of Bta.te.ij old snurf box bearing- the letter. H ind crown in diamonds; ; Rear Ad mirarRobley D. Evans, ah enamel por trait of the Prince surrounded by dia monds; Major General H. C. Corbln, a gold cigarette 4case on whlchjs the r-'. rrtrnlt In diamonds; Colonel Theodore A. Bingham and Commander w ft. Cowle. of the Navy, eacn goi'i cigarette cases on which are a crown In diamonds and the letterrH; is A bracelet bearing the Prince's jr- trait In ruble and diamonds waa pre ,ented to Mrs. II.' H. Pierce, jr if of he Third Assistant Secretary of 8ta-, 'nd" to Mr., Pierce was given a framed ortralt of the Prince. Framed port raits of the Prince are sent to Seta ? w, Mayor of New York; Patrick A. onina, Myor of Boston; Carter : H, larrlson, Mafyor of Chicago; to the avy Department at Vfv al and mlliury academies, the New 'or Yacht Club, to the ormary ot W,u.dron A. New York, ahd to. the 4tlwaukle Museum. . . FLEMING NOT GUILTY. ; -rriroc. "Julv iO- Hearing heTase of Ernest L. Fleming an JEng- mi fn rf lire r. wu SHENANDOAH, Pju July JO. In atreet fighting tonight, between a mob of striking miners on the one side, and deputy sheriffs and police on tne other, Joseph . Beddall, a leading ; merchant. was beaten to death; two Borough po licemen were shot, one fatal 1, and more than a , score of strikers were shot by policemen and deputy sheriffs. Sheriff Beddall arrived at 7:15 p. m. from Pottsville with a posse of depu tes. - The trouble started about. o'clock tonight, when Deputy Sheriff Thomas Beddall attempted to escort two non-union workers through . t the strikers' line of pickets, s The work men were dreesed tn their street clothes but one of tbem carried a bundle under his arm, and ! this aroused the suspi cions of the strikers. Tbe bundle waa torn from!, htm. when it was found to contain a; blouse and overalls. The man was taken from the deputy and btaten almost to death. . In the mearrtl me Beddall opened fire on . the mob 'which had gathered, and emptied his revolver. Two of the shots took effect, one man being shot In the leg ana the other in the foot. The deputy and the other .strike-breaker were now 'compelled to flee for their lives, and took refuge In the Philadel phia & Reading Railroad station. The station was coon surrounded by an angry mob of 6000, which was becom ing more threatening and demonntra tive every moment Joseph Beddall, a hardware merchant, and a brother of the deputy sherlff,was seen making his way through the crowd In an effort Ia rAh htm rAt)iir An4 th rnnK i4f vlning that he was carrying ammuni tion to'those Inside the station, struck and beat him with clubs and billies Into Insensibility. He died en route to the miners' hospital. . ; Shortly'after this the entire hrugh police force arrived on the scene anU escorted the deputy sheriff and his man to an engine, which had been barked Into the station. When the mob real Ired that their prey was about. 40 es cape, they surrounded the engine. and the engineer was afraid to move. In a few moments, however, the poll4 fired a volley, dispersing the crowd for a brief period, and the engineer turned full steam. on and got away. Stones were thrown thick and fast about the heads of the police, whereupon , Chief Frye gave the. order to fire. At the first volley the mob fell back and sev eral were seen to fall. . . ; . ' t " The retreat, however, was only mo mentary. They turned and with revolvers,- stones and even a few shot guns, charged on the little band of po licemen, and made them flee for their lives. The policemen turned in their flight at short Intervals, and fired vol ley after volley, at.thelr merciless pur suers, but the mob seemed thoroughly Infuriated and revolvers seemed , to have no errors for them. When the Lehigh Railroad crossing .was reached, a passing freight train blocked the pro gress of the police, two of -whom were csught and brutally beaten. One of them. SUney Yacopsky, win die. ,11 was estimated that more than 1000 Shots were fired. . More than twenty strikers, all ef whom were foreigners, were shot and at least two of thew will die. - in -L . v 1- .t rentlv. for alleged fraudulent invoic- ' NEAV YORK, July t9-a. - - -wafhing crw. Cui; for usa on armor-piercing .ng ct Pa , Ufr United &Utes Sa Ji, a rcw estly discovered so- .ccn f onuo . AfUr vr- - a ni,..iv7 nf trreat power inTenT br W.r pepartment ordnance York American -dlsfatrh f rom W itttrton revolution zc foreign warrn. r'-4Lt of the exploMve and ruse ha've bn made, and fo long a th United States . Government hoU the secret, foreign battP double their steel walls or.be as wooJ .!. t vm tip xv destroyer. en irigaiea " - uommiw""- . the coropv v - - :-, . . .Aahlna. nA that a test ain"- Tr cenV ad Varorern. the duty, under per cent aa u't, commissioner nn ST-1 w si wg, "Genera Crozler. chief of ordnance, is, or luetcd.-M- bavlas raid Pt a test ot coscuu-w 'AV-v" ..VIould see no evidence oTcraHnOnt and ed the, , A World Wide Reputation. Chamberlain's;): Celic, , Cholera v and Diarrhoea Remedy has a- world wide reputation fdr its cureij. It never fails and Is pleasant arid safe to take. " For sale by Stone's Drug Htores. WENT INTO THE COURTS CHICAGO GRAIN. GAMBLERS. WHO ARB SHORT. APPLY FOR RE w LIEF BY INJUNCTION. ( CHICAGO. July 30. Judge Chytraus today Issued an Injunction against the board of Irade firms of Patten Bros., Crrign, Patten & Company, and Bartlett. Eraser & Company, restrain ing them from conducting or contlnu ing to conduct m. corner in July oats. The writ waa issued at tbe request of Walte. Thoburn. & Company, another commlsalon firm, which is short to these houses. ; y r , This . Is the first time In the history of the Chicago . board of trade that dealers, who are shorts, have resorted to the courts to a sift them In a di lemma like the present, and the In junction came as a decided surprise, nithoacb drastic measure had been threaten! to orevent heavy loss. A default on three minion bushels of hort new July oata, the lawsuits, and the action by the board of trad are Umin:l inevitable results of the granting of the restraining order. ftJn- able to s-cure new juiy oats wnerewv to meet their contra ts, th dealers who are short, appr to Mve practically thrown UD th tr hanis. ' "We have nothing left te dobut to default, said one of the unfortunate's today. "Those In control of the corner, ti not !t. but tell to xo Into the pit and buy. If we should do that Mt would un Into the. clouds. one dollar a bushel could easily b exacted, as the re-Hpts ft sUndard new oau will not CU our contract. - Will Cure Stemaeh Aebe In Five Mn S ' : , . ''- b : Vv .. ' '- '- This ts Just what Painkiller win do; try it. Have a bottle In the house for instant use, aa It will save you hours .r,rinr. Watch out hat ; the Ql BU'fcV a- ..... dealer does not sII you an Imitation, as the g'teat reputation of Painkiller rrrr Davli'). has induced many peo- Iple to try to make something Veail to bt ."jusft as swl at the s-l 4 ITea!t!i by exercise is one of the txnest cf modern fads. It is really a recognition cf one of the necessary laws of liealth - f rota Trilch we, in modern life, are alwajs prone to drili away. , AVben. each man provided for bis own individual needs, he bad to till the ground, to hunt, to earn bis bread literal! j by the sweat of bis brow, and all thi exercise, made for health. 1 Now-a-dav. when there U r peoializ- tion of labor, it fails to the lot of many a man and woman to work in store or ofico and to take so exercise save what can be taken between the store and the dwelling or on Sundays and rare holidays. For this reason there is eonnd sense m the attempt to supply artificially, the -exercise which cannot be . obtained natarally to toughen the muscles, and expand tho chest. ' It is nerer to be forgotten, however, that cymnasUct or calUthenica are artificial, and while they will promote health can rarely be counted on to produce it. If the heart, Jungs, liver, kidneys, or stomach, are " weak, it can "hardly be expected that exercise will strengthen them ? But once care diseases which weaken the body, and then exercise will do much to. preserve the restored health. t ' 'One chief obstacle to the us of physical exercises for the promotion of health is that the people who most need exer cise cannot be persuaded to practice it, or persist in it regu larly. They are weak, run-down, nervous, and the Terr effort which exercise calls -for. discourages them. Then, also, the physical enervation they feel has its" corresponding mental enervation and there is almost a total lack of . ambition. It is to people such as these that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery comes as a means to the re-establishment of health. It heals the diseases of the stomach and other organs of diges tion and nutrition, purifies and enricbea the blood, and enal 9les the building up of a sound, muscular body from the nutrition derived from food perfectly digested and assimilated. I feel it mv duty to let yon all know that XTiave recently advised a young gentleman, who was suffering badly with kidney and'-blad-der disease, to try your. Golden Medical Discovery,' writes Frank StarU, M. D., of Flatonia, Fayette Co., Texas. "He bought four bottles from our druggist here, and after he "bad nsed the fir bottle be began to Improve. Sometimes he war unable to walk ten steps, now he can ride a horse without any pain in his back, and looks as well and sonnd as a young boy. His age js only aS. He hat suffered for nearly three years, and several other doctors called the case in curable, but X had confidence in Dr..R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical rtiaoowerv. and now I have been offered one hundred dollars several times for my kind advke, but 1 would not accept it because I want . everybody to know what Dr. Pierce's r. ismous iqcuicidc via ho. , - . - ."This testimony is absolutety true, and the reason I haven't mentioned the young man's name is because he does not. want to have bis name published." . The cure of this joung "manby the nseof "Golden Medical Discovery f acrrea, to enforce the proposition made in the beginning of this article, that health br exercise is impossible when certain diseases exist. A man who can "hardly take ten steps is certainly. in capable of active exercise. I . : More common, perhaps, than kidney disease, and often associated with it, is some disease or disorder of the liver. ; The following letter exhibits a specimen of the cures of "liver complaint which have resulted from he use of DrTKerce's Ojolden Medical Discovery. "I sent yon a letter about a year ago," writes Mrs. J, I'.llls ' Hamilton, of Farmington, Marion Co W. Va. I stated my case as plainly as 1 could, and received a letter from, yoa in a few days telhng me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dia covery awl Favorite Prescription a bottle of each. I uaea three of each, and feel like a new woman. Don't suffer any pain or misery any wore. Before asing your medicines I suffered all the time bad Jaundices, caused front food not digesting properly. 1 would have sick headache three and four times in a week, and jaundice every four or five weeks. Could not do tbe work myself, I commenced rung your medicines as recommended fur liver complaint, and I am cured now. I asked our doctor if he couldn't? cure me, and he said he could give me medicine to help me, but tbe trouUt . might return anytime. I doctortd three yesri without any relief, only for a short time, and then I was as bad as ever. Haven't bad sick headache elnce I .took the first bottle of . medicine."-.; ' , U'"- '.. -., .)': . '". -y'-Vi " V It Is often the case tha "weak heart, torpid liver, kidney "trouble, and other diseases have their cause and origin in the diseased stomach. : When the stom ach ia cured by the use of Diacoyery,' the other di eases are cured-with it. When tho cause of disease is ; removed, the effect stops. s : . -. '. If the dealer offers a substitute for M Golden Medical DUmverv remember that the sole motive of substi tution is to enable him to make the little more profit , paid by the tale of less meritorious preparations. YOUn HEALTH XSSJf T PimMrn'm Commtt Mammm ttadteal Atr tmllm what MMmwmi m. Tblm wk ntHmbtm 1008 Imvg Tr llZZl amir. Sm4 SI mmm mtmmpm fo thm In Bisse eswes, ". . Jifrfrsssr Dm IT. V. PtZItCE, Dutfmtm, U. Y. : V ROCK ISLAND COMPANY I WON ISLIP HANDICAP FILKI ARTICLES OF tNCORPClRA-, TION IN NEW-JERSEY. WITH LA KG E CAPITAL. NKVV YORK. July 30. Articles of Incorporation of the Rock Island Com pany w?sre filed In Jersey City today. The capital stock Is tlaced at $130.0, 600, and the fee of 30,000 waa deposited wKh the county lefk ot Hudson coun ty; N.fw York. The purpose of th-cor-poration Is declared to "acquire, pur chase and hold subscriptions, stocks, bonds, securities, share. evidence of corporation generally, and to merge corporations one Into an- othT : Dividends-of four per cent n tn prerrea stock, are guaranteed un to 1903. and bf six per cent f rem that time to. im, : f - f : is : - i '. ; . ;:; ' BSBBSSSSSwaSSSSSSSMSSSSSS' j f CHAKINO TRACY. ' NEW YORK. July 2Tha young panther which encaped on Sundy from itr.v rArk. and whkh has bn dub bed "Tracy." after the -Washington outlaw has been captured n r'nf vllle by a crowd ot frmrs living 1ft .. .it,rhArMl. and returned to b.s csg. John SUear. who lives atrut .t . ,.r th Zfjoloslcal f Jar- one dtna, eauKM sight of Tracy- .ear h.s barns. He gave the alarm, and alout roe persons-responded. --armed 'With a.i aorta of-weapons.' The fantfcer Waa overtaken, but only two ot the .food their ground. They su'reeded In throwiiT a n.-t over the animal and carried It back to the para. UONN1BERT LOW K RED A RFXrORD SPLICNDID WORK OF PAC- ; ERS AT COLUMBU& NEW YORK. July 20. Frank Fer reils Bonntbcrt, with J. Martin In the addle, won tbe latlp Handicap, at Brighton Beach to,Uy. and also lowered the world's cord for one mile' and a furlong. The previous record was 1:61 1-5. Today's time waa 1:61 flat. Bonnlbert carried 120 pound. Columbus, O July 0 Eighteen hard fought heats were decided today In the Columbus Grand Circuit meeting, and the rating was the moat sensational ever seen over the local track. The ;00 papers made a world's record for a six- heat race, the average time for the six miirs being exactly 1:08. tV0:CASI33 . -- ---.- u- SU I ' R EJ5.1 K ' CO t; I :T PEALH VtlOM J .COUNTY Mt.LT.;f :.r ai i yj;::Ti;mAY.. to sell. IIEATONS WIFE ARRtVEfl. i EL'OHNK. July 30. Mr. Bert Ifeat- on. wife of the man who I now Jn 3dl tVOCASES AHG'J here awailln? trial for the murder of Men-ton Trary, 4f -Junction City, arrlv- .re ttil morninit and esixcts to umi!n until after the trial. Hhe i a slight wbrn-in and of very attra'tlve sri."ranc. and Is evil'-nlly nn i nt. of" her husband's Its nx-enc. ' She a . . .. . 1 . ffb.t.n ija c t.,mt.Uf rnoir'icn:ifwt I aT'W.sr or John K)'rt:;n, t ,y t,rffesion. that re nj piayea in . , , I'rat si--., " -.t pa rx i u k.. mi -!. " m " ............ . , from honv, but ays ahe does not t.- Multnomah county, v h ut I f Ileve he- was In Oregon 'at the ti rise of IE M'Oinn. frr rt.fh-U-nt, f. 1 V, . the Junction murder. he says she J Fenton an 1 EL Jl.-nd;t.a.n f .-r t; , extt'-ts tt work at something hr and, lnt, - - - make a living until after h trtJ. and , : Leander Iewla. repor.dct, x . J . that iteatrm. has a father and brothr Blackburn,, -appellant, ftu 15 ' 1 t QI1LDREH WHO DEG jiiiiMTi-n tiv Titu rtfff.'Af k 1 Mi. LICE AND.! THEIR CAFi:: V.'HJ. BE INfE.TiaATKD. CI1ICAOO, July Sa. Under Utci (I n of the probate? officers, the jrfltie , '. a tour of the principal 'downto n i f streets last night snd a;:ilh"r"I in many as they -ou!d ot th r f little -chlMren" who. are s--nt Ifit'i -((. rtreta hlgbtly to beg snd rd.II'v For t y (bildren,hys. and glria. all h tw h 4 and 7 years. of mg-. were -rth r I in i;h -walf-finling w i ceded a half'birKk by two o. who ' picked ux th little tn ; ! 1 them Into the wagons ".my i.r etwatd the oncers. TJh- MlIr-.- ; held' at thm Ilarr:a'jn-Ftr t I ' Annex, if-n Jlng'an Invent iK'atJort I'i ! case 'of n'h eJiSM"by th V; "-: gnd Aid F'xkty. Tt.- r:AU ' v, :-! :. kpt ui until the streets .arc : it of b-hy beggars. it In the Kupretri9 Court. y 1 1 . la Colorado who will Km l here. Legal EUt.1:.. Statesman Job.Onse. Multn'-- i?i 'iijny. waa a!" W. M. Jrt-rory for r jior. it T. 1 r ; :' '.