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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1902)
K8SCKO UT SK MI-1TCKK.LT ' .KCTIOlf. BACH TCKSDAY AXD VKIDAT. lRST SECTION' EIGHT PAGI. 52d TEAR NO, 3L SALEM. OREGOK. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 190! x .... . . -V THE STRIKE IS NEARING END -; 1 1' : -.-v.- . a v;-v ' . Such Is the Aspect of the Sit uation Today OPERATORS AND MINERS Have Both A freed to Abide hy the Decision of i Commission TO BE AFPOINTUD BY THE PRESI , DENT j TO ADJUST THE DIFFER ENCES THE OPERATORS RRO IOSE THE ! MINERS ACCEPT MITCHELL IS RETICENT. . . WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. By author ity of . JJ P. . Morgan, who with his partner, Robert Bacon, and Secretary Root were In conference with President . Roosevelt tonight, t a statement -was given out by Secretary Cortelyou in which the 'presidents of the coal carry ing roads and the mine operators pro pose a commission t have the Presi dent adjust the difference and aettle the coal strike in the anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania. The proposi tion is. believed by the Administration to be Satisfactory to the miners, as it covers the proposition made by Presi dent Mitchell,, with additional condi tions which, it Is believed, the miners will accept Operators Agree. - The operators have agreed to the ap pointment of .La commission to be ap pointed by the President of the United States, to whom shall be referred all questions at issue between the com panies and their own employes, whether they belong to a union or not, and the decision of the commission shall be accepted by the operators. The commission is to consist of an army or navy engineer officer an ex pert mining engineer, not connected with coal mining properties.-one' of the Judges of the United States Courts of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, a man prominent as an eminent sociol ogist and a man who, by active par ticipation In the mining and selling of coal. Is familiar with the physical and curaHiwlal features of the business. Th nnerators . also make part of a uroDOsitlon thatthe miners shall re turn to work as soon as .the.commis- ion Is constituted, and cease all Inter ference, with ; non-union men. The commission Is to name the date when its findings shall be effective and to srovern i conditions of employment be- twMin the companies and their own " .rTt,iov for at least three years. While no-ofllcial statement was made at the White House after the opera tor' address was made public, the ' nnininn: wbu expressed that the way la "now open for a complete settlement of k triW and that the mine win soon be in operation. The Issuance of the statement followed the conference, which assemblsd very quickly after M- vrrJn and his a rtner. Robert wi r - Bacon, had reached Washington. They Reach Washington. 7, Washington. Oct. 13.-. P- 'Morgan iirtSert s. Macon, one of his part ners, and President Baer arrived here v. in A'rifM-v ana wf rc um " v i a ,-iino-tnn Ilcttei. Bnoniy loft the-hotel for the tempor ary White House, where he was at once : inin nf room where the Prea- ldent vas. and a conference on the . kti,.tlrn beirun. Secretary Root .in.j;ih. Mft flthe White House. aon "Morgan's Partner, waa present aeon. iornii it . - . wun ui TT.din Road. l-resmem; it, , h, AVhite jiouse. . : wa not t me "''v . ..- The .propmuuon i secretary was th rewn on T7, result is. . mfrim.elT'f! t.a rwivel word bv nhone yes - Root to New yorm anu " ."Vir-I? ... f wr. mi aft. r i k i - . ... SntnrrtAr. JiioriiBii at that time expresseu " ' - . in waih in the! situation and a desire w .... o,unc.fment. If possible. I-oi- T.-b. thi. talk with Mr. Root there " r-rn. in New Yoric today, at which the propo"'0" f.0.1 operators wrts agreed "the Kan was delighted to bring U to the ST", m -he belief that such would be th courteous course and best way 1 h. offer of settle- or prwiuis""'' ----- ,n!l!l.l" will be the presents.- tlon of the matter to the 'nf- J , .I K-w that President Mitchell 4 Washlnkton to con- W 'Resident It laelieved here thYt he will at once accept the propo sition J i i l From Coal FiaW. ' ' ' t. rt. 13 The day Wllkesbarre. Pa. .Oct m. pass without jser eacn ,, .. ..mra oil OVe eacn .. , ri from the coal camps a .aJ2T, onnk March- B-ion are That at ipa" -r a- - . . t.dad nnprHLiuua ant iour nmt J?JZ r ilm fro .v. ;thu fewer tenant, in HA TIPin BilVn men were at work today tnau week." , " . i ! M;-kall I. Reticent. I ....j. -w VP.. Oct. W-wWhen ww". r:.. hown the bul President xwi nA ereed to lotto that the operators had agreea :Vi"..r-tion. he refused to make a jnent tonight L OREGON SYNOD . a,trcrSSFUIi SESSION . CLOSED AT GRANTS PASS i SUNDAY. : ' . . t... Uth GRANTS PASS. god cf annual session of tne urevw the Presbyterian Church"Xwhlch con vened In ' this city 'Thurada evening, came to a close last night.; The session Just closed is pronounced a highlysuc cessful one in every way. fin apprecia tion of the good will shown them and tHe kind treatment extended the visit ing members passed resolutions thank ing the people of Grants Pass for the hospitality shown. ; The ' next annual session of the synod will be held at Corvallls. . ; , . - -' The closing meeting of last night was devoted to home missions. Rev. A. J. Irwin presiding. An eloquent and in structive address was given by Dr. E. J. Thompson, of Independence. Ah ad dress:: was also made by Rev.' D. O. Ghormley, of Portland, president of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions. Yesterday morning the church was filled to overflowing. Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of Portland, who has made himself very popular with - Grants- Pass people, preached an eloquent sermon.'. . At the closing business session of the synod a petition begging for a division of the Eastern Oregon "presbytery, was submitted by the representative minis ters of that Presbytery. ; The petition was granted, though conclusive action on the matter was deferred for one year. s a . , ., The standing and permanent com mittees for the various departments of work were appointed for, the . coming year by the moderator., i -i Rev. J. Vf. Milllgan was ' elected Synodlcal Sunday School Missionaryt and Rev. W. I. Holt was elected. Synod leal Missionary, and each accepted their respective charges pending their commissions. .. . ? ' Dr. E. P. Hill, of Portland, chairman of the committee on aid for colleges, presented the annual report of ithls committee.' President W. H. Lee, of Albany College, presented his annual reoort. This showed that it coat but 16.940.63 to run the college last rear. There were 150 students In attendance. 2$ pf college grade.. Only Christian teachers are employed. The business of the synod closed by calling the roll of the several commit tees of the past year and discharging each. ' SHOT BY EMPLOYE FOREMAN OF MALHEUR STOCK RANCH PROBABLY FATAL LY INJURED. SUMPTER, Oct. 13. Advices from Ontario state that Scott, foreman oi thel Harper ranch, who was shot oy one i .... of his employes, is still In an uncertain condition. The shooting occurred over a disnute about wages. Some men cametto the house to get money dye thm. but as the settlement did not suit they commenced to abuse the foreman who started for the crowd, When tney rati. After Scott started to walk back to jthe house one of the men. named Thompson, drew a revolver and .flreo, on shot passing through the foreman's rhist from side tf side and perforating the luna-s. Thompson- left Immediate ly after the shooting, and nas tioi yet been apprehended. There is consjaer- aw unlmoMltv between the smaller stdek-raisers and the larger ones In that locality, and Scott Is not the flrst man reDruentlnflr a large concern that has been shot. Pete French, one of the biggest atockmen in that jwirt or tne state, was killed by a man whom, he found trespassing on his land, and there have been several such affairs in tne past few, years. . preman ncou charge or tne narper ranrn n mm in terest of the Pacific Llyestocic Asso ciation. . CONTRACTS AWARDED Q EST GROVE i CONDENSED MILK FACTORY TO BE COM PLETED FIRST OF YEAR. FOREST GROVE. Oot 13.WillIam tf-'r.viii who. nnerates a saw mill eight miles north west of this plce. has furnish 2.V).000 feet of ,umbcr for the new condensed I ,,"J. ... . . Mr. It mrnmoncea fllllna this contract I .J2 .u- B- h - i toaay. anu win iush " - I . . . ,. mitttkl k . he can before the rains begin. r " ..l hv nhnne ves- II J tht... - iftrnar mai, nc " . I - - ... . . i .i,.t f i- riirniftninz me none. -' " . - " V " tr. About tl.20O Will ircniii " - - - CL.nrt h o f ruble stone will oe required. fua. t.i. iant contractor, wno w to . " - - - . in.l th factory, says tnat 11 tne m- terlal can be furnished nim as iao t,A( that he will have me puuu.hu fitiahed by January 1. two criminal cares BROKE JAIL YOUNG MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT MAKA2S A "GETAWAY . AT ' DALLAS. DALLAS. Oct IX R. U. Atarc.nianu, fmm' Dakota, who, waa et iuu lall here on the charge of taking a in nurse and some money rrom me purse an? " . . ... lT judao Collins, where he was stay- f Judge . sheriff I trom nao w- .. - nignt, ana wm " - - ng jaarcn- wlndOW. iiocama- i i j tvaa mhiiiik au I ,,n ran down the sUlra ana i Joseph Rapley. auas iope -. realised whatle hl. escape at the time the other. I . . ... Vord startea aner o I Fines IlttUlTVtlvw - ... . 1 DUt he had oimpp" he went to lnaepeiwen in searcn oi - . Marchland evl riuentiy nu his straw hai thetKrape. a. ne ii ! lying on the table. AriRD WOMAN MURDERED. ...npiri t ' Oct lJ.Tbere is considerable excltemeni Is wr. Susan P. Lewis, aged by some unknown person-, sne w y .. . -i lhr. shot. f'r.! ce were ureu. - , . .-. . , ntade, and the woman clotaeo a eight dress, waa- iuu - the public school. '"" . "re from her 'being held, SITUATION IN NEW YORK Does Not Look So Favorable to Conservative Onesi THE OPERATORS WILL NOT Tolerate Any Proposition Em- 'bracins a Ten Per Cent Increase GOVERNOR ODELL PREDICTS THAT THE STRIKE WILL END THIS WEEK RUMOR THAT THE STRIKE WAS ENDED STIMULAT ED THE STOCK MARKET. NEW TORK. Oct. 13. Governor Odeli made this significant remark to night. "I believe the coal strike is nearer to a definite settlement than It has been since It started." The Gover nor would make no explanation of the belief, further than to say: "In my opinion, this week will see the end of it." So far as the Legislative extra session goes, It may be said on author ity that If called rt will be merely to provide money for the purchase of coal at the higher rates for the public In stitutions, and probably to appropriate money for the relief of the poor." No Settlement Yet. New York,. Oct. 13. -No settlement of the strike in the anthracite coal regions has been reached, and, according to the statements of three leading operators. no reasonable basis has yet been sug gested to them. Any proposition em i bracing a 10 per cent Increase will be Ignored. - It was another bu?y day for the onerators. ueiore noon au u them except President Baer were . . tn conference. Their talk lasted" over an hour, but no statement was made for publication. Effect on Finances. ."' Rumors that the strike, was ended were heard in financial circles and tn the closing hour the stock market ral lied very generally from the early de pression. : These rumors were circulat ed for the most part toy; DroKerage houses with western connections. :The conservative element paid little heed and denials of a settlement were au thorised by. the representatives of the Lackawanna and . Ontario Sc. Western Roads.. DEED OF COBBLER SHOT THREE FRIENDS WITHOUT APPARENT MOTIVE. THEN BAN THBODOH STREETS. NETV YORK. Oct II. With no ap- nstrhi motive Evanjrelo fc Iriirof a shoe-maker, 19 years old. has shot and - r - . Instantly killed Alphons Salgrone and fatally wounded Carmclo Salgrone, a brother of- the dead man, and Joseph Dirute, at Rockvllle Center, L. L De rlgo and a number of other-men have been living In the rear of the shop. Ap- narentlv there has been no trouble be- M V : 4 tween any of the men. l. The boarders were sitting about tne front of the hop. when uerigo aua- denlr came out brandishing a pistol He shouted something In Italian, which the men say they did not understand. I and. walking up to where Salgrone was I slttins:. nlaced -the pistol against his bodyand fired. The man fell from his I aJ aA and the others started to I escape. Derigo, in a frenzy of rae. I -,t- . th mn who were - r.rm.ln Ka rront and DI- rate fell. Both were shot In the chest. I and the r1ivslclans say they probablr I tvfctr.rian av ithev brobabLf inm Derisro attempted to shoot Frank ML.iann hut his Dlstol missed ure He reloaded his weapon and ran through the streets of Rockvllle Cen- i.r hnutinc defiance and wavlmr his rJjrtot He went to Baldwins, I. L. hrt distance Away, where he was arrested. MADE BIG CATCH, "j . LOS ANGELES. CaU Oct 1Z. Whetf on October 2 the detectives . took into custody William Ellery. alias Joe Zelderwand, alias Thomas Keegan: C. J. Mellville. alias Morrissey. ana - r Vinson, accused of robblrfg small postr offlces In various - parts of Southern California, they realised that they naa made a big catch. The real Importance l0f the capture, however, has just oe- i come Known, . - " , ' " I thmnrhnut the r United lto the police throughout tl st.t. There Is a Mandinr reward of ejor ireturn of all member. li: n nr whom are want- Ud in Virginia and other. In New Enr- iw i""r,i" - '" . " Z, ' jed in I mnA- ,. Th, leader of the gang. m-iavaa . , . i werearrwiea. FOR THE FIRST TIME. WALLA WALLA. Oct lS-For the KHt time in four year. Bluestem wheat ha. reached he price of cent, per bushel In thi. city. During the last ihrM davs more than 200.000 bushels of grain have been .old here. K. SHOT FROM AMBUSH. wATnrrviLLE. Kr, Oct. 1. Judge Allen Hyden. county Judge of Owsley -rtv was shot from ambush hls . in. rvniit Sheriff Wilson of oer coufitf. reached hre today for niui uua . 'r- . . . bloodhound.. The Judge wa snot ,n the back and the hip wa. broken by 'a second bullet NO DANGER FROM CHOLERA Beini: Brought Into the Coun try by the Transports ARMY JIEDICAL OFFICERS Contend That the Disease Died Out Before Ships Arrived in Port JUSTICE SAGNER OF THE UNITED STATES EQUITY COURT DEALS A SEVERE BLOW TO TICKET SCALPERS! EXCURSION TICK ETS NO GOOD. WASHINGTON. Oct, 13. The army medical officers say there Is little dan ger of bringing cholera to this country by he army transports from Manila. The Sherman, which arrived at San Francisco last Thursday, reported severt case sof cholera since leaving Manila, but Sure-eon General O'Reilly stated that the last case had occurred twenty one days before the transport arrived at San Francisco. The period of In rulmtlon of cholera Is only five days, so the disease must have died out long before the ship arrived in port. Blow To Scalpers. Washington, Oct. 13.-A decision of m'Mninne importance to the ticket scalpers and railroad passenger dusi ness generally was determined today by Justice Sagner of the Equity Court who permanently enjoined tnirty-tnree local ticket brokers from selling Grand Army special excursion tickets, issued by the Pennsylvania soumern, uam more & Ohio and Chesapeake Koaas. The court held that the ticket sold by the roads on account of the Grand Army Encampment bore the contracts which were signed by the purchasers and were absolutely void when used by any other than the original purchaser. SETTLERS ALARMED AP-AfllR IN-DIANS THREATEN TO MAKE TROUBLE-GOVERN MENT DONT BELIEVE IT. PHOENIX. Arix.. Oct 13. Notwith slandinK dispatches lrom Washington that the Indian Bureau has no fear oi pn Apache uprWnff at McDowell, 35 milea from hern, the alarm of the set tlers has not decreased. J. M. Burnett a j-noenix juwice w ic made a tour of the entire settlement and taken affidavits of settlera relaUve to. thievery of the Indians and threats they have made. There are 3oe or uiem, end they are camped on lands that rould not be farmed, even If they, had irrfirnilon water, though' they claim they are there to become farmers. Their only -resource Is making baskets to sell.. When refused loans of money or fond, which Settlers ' cannot afford to furnish, they make threats of vio lence. ' - - " . SERIOUS CHARGE. OTTUMWA, Iowa, Oct. 13. Edward Egbert, aged 20, Is under arrst, charg ed with an assault upon 13-year-old Gertla Kllllon. Bloodhounds were put on the track of the girl's assailant and they led the officers to a bedroom In a hotel at Metroae occupied by Eg-. t . KNOCKED OUT. BUFFALO, Oct. 13. Joe Cans, light weight champion, had no trouble in dis posing ofxXid McPartland tonight knorklns- theNew Yorker out In the fifth round. MELODY I N PERFUME. NEW YORK, Oct. iv-There Is some thing new under the sun and Gotham it es are to have the first taste, or rather the first smell of it. To culti vate the olfactory nerve. Xby the artistic manipulation of perfumes, which will yield esthetic pleasures similar to music or pictorial art." there is going to be a perfume concert at the Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow, an ex perimental concert as its autnors modestly put It, and a succession of cutout m be soulrted about the hall and over the audience so adeptly that will think they are In JaDan. ; At least the management oi tne affair is going to present "A Melody In rwr" and-wlll call the melody A Trio to Jaoan In Slxteea Minutes. asking-those to believe, when they r.lff certain aromav that they are really transported, sensually, to the niminihmum kJncdom. That the blunted olfactory nerve, oi me i-nut tine, may be persuaded. If possible, the illusion will be helped out by the aa- sistance of "two geisha and a olo who will perform while the perfume, are being squirted. QUEEN LIL AGAN. -HONOLULU. Otti 7, via San Fran cisco. Oct. li Ex -Queen- Ulluokalanl will leave here by the Ventura Novem ber 11 for Washington. D. C, where. It u understood, she will pres. her claim tn. iha fmvtn lands. Her suit will b the same a last year, and she will make itoM at Salt Lake City, Chicago and New York. . What the ex-Queen", attitude I. to ward the candidate, to Congress Is un certain. She has great Influence with the patlvea. and If she give, advice to vote for Wilcox or Prince Cupid u wui practically mean the election! the one J sue lavurs. xriurv v,i'iu, iv favorite nephew, ia the Republican can didate. In a speech this week he de nied that the ex-Queen favored Wil cox. '.-. '' Prince Cusld said he told his aunt that the best interests f Hawaii de mand the success of the Republican party, and she told him to go ahead and make the fight as a Republican. The ex-Queen will not talk on the sub ject and she claims to be strictly neu tral, but her confidential agent. J. O. Carter, has come out in favor of w li cox. . MORE DEAD BODIES. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 13. Four dead bodies were found today tied In sacks In Georgia street and in the rear of the Central College f Physicians and Surgeons. The bodies Were Iden tified as those of Mrs: Johoanna Stilx. stolen from the Ebeneser Cemetery. Miss Giendora Gates, stolen from An derson Cemetery; Wallace Johnson, stolen from Ebenezer Cemetery, and Miss Catherine Doehrlng, stolen from th German Catholic Cemetery. The county dispensary ambulance was call ed and .the . bodies were sent tot - tne morgue. The finding of the bodies Is supposed to be due to the efforts of relatives, who for several days have been solic iting physicians not connected with any of the polleges to use their Influ ence in having the stolen bodies re turned to the relatives. Seventeen persons are now under ar rest for gra-e-roboery. xne iist in eludes nine negroes.!, three white doc tors, one colored undertaker, a proprl etor of a cemetery, aad two night watchmen at a cemetery. It jls sup posed that at least 100 graves have hmn rieanoiled within the last tnre- months. ! ? ' Judge Alford. in his Inntructlons to the grand Jury today, told them to go to the bottom of the outrage and run- Ish every man for his part In It regard less of his prominence. MOLINEUX TRIAL. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The second trial of Roland B. Molineux, accused of the murder of Mrs. Catherine J. Adams, on December 28. 1898, was called today after many delays and adjournments lnj the criminal branch of the Supreme or . , 1.1.1 xxnm ttrwt r rruuuitt nci.iuru. - - - w .v.n hi. nnnn.i hcniii their; ., in-mhUrtinn to 'the motion i a ...olnl turv nancl. iimuc idoi r v. . . . . . ;am ihrnnnxl. A rnm.Moi,i. nrrnv of counsel was at the: IUU1 L 1 Win " " . . . . - - - c . tabic devoted to the defense. Including; child. The doctors were greatly imp. Former Governor Frank 8. Black, For-i ested and at once carried the Infant rMrit attorney and ex-Suoreme .wonder to the I'ost-'.rftduute Hospital, Court Justice W. M. K. Olcott Barlow S. 'Weeks-.and George Oordon Hattie. both former Assistant District Attor neys, and Henderson Peck. - General E. L. Mollneux. father of the accused, was present The prosecution was represented by District Attorney Jerome and his assistants. James W. Osborn, F. . P. CJarvln and Nathan Smythe. Justice .-Lambert ' granted the motion for a special Jury panel of 200 names, and court adjourned until Wednesday next. , . . - - . INDEPENDENT PLANT, v ST. OHEPl Mo, Oct. 13. ANmove on foot here among the meat packers to build an Independent meat packing plant at once to fight the big merg-r. This fleld has been examined by those outside of what Is commonly call ed the combine." said a local packing house man. "If they build a plant here It will be eo,ual to any now in opera tion, according to information I have received. This will mean the Invest ment of at least $5,000,000.- Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. I : The Jacket Question. 1 " Has been a puzzler this season, tu e as usual struck it right. Wc bought tbo correct styles, '-and find no trouble i it con vincing the ladies of that fact. Our com petitors wonder bow wo can sell them at the prices we do; it i eiinpljr because we bought the right styles at the righi prices Dress Goods and Silks. Ermine Sacking, 50 inches wide, in Colors, tote. yd. . 68-incU Homepuns, in Brown and Gray Mixed, $1.00 yd Meltons, in Black und Colors, 5C inches wide, $1.00 yd. Zibilin in Fancy Mixed Colors, 40 inches wid-, $1.2j yd, P.lnnlr nnrl AVhtto hklllinirs. n,ait- T inn Ski'rtinff.. TtQ inches wide. $100 yd "" Golf Suitiags, excellent fo Capes and Skirts, $3.75 yd. Cassimere Suitings, 53 inches wide, $15 yd. MENS9 SHOES. Meters' men's shoes arc styled on the very latest lasts. They are all made of choicU Relecteclleathcri, and give satisfaction' to the purchar in every instance. PRICE, $3. 50. Good as i and shoe Btore shoes. i THE SITUATION GROWS WORSE The Insurrection in Macedon ia Assumes Darker Hue MASSACRE OF TROOPS Insurgents Annihilate Half of a Batalion of Turkish .- Soldiers DISPATCHES FIlOlI POFIA AN NOUNCE THAT REBELS HAVE BEEN VICTORIOUS ALONG STRU MA ItlVHRi AN IMPORTANT '"MOUNTAIN PASS SEIZED. LONDON, Oct IX A dUpatch from Void, Greece, says twenty-two villages in Macedonia are In complete revolt,, t and that half a battall.in of Turkish troops ha been annlhllatd by insur gents In Krsna dcllle. i'. This news emanates: from sources which have hitherto mlnlmatled the trouble. The situation, consequently, appears to have suddenly grown wonse. - More Victories. r. l iin. l;ct. W. The Vosslche Zcitung publlshr-jt disiat('hes from Hjtla n raiuiuMng rhat M'ednla'n.. . Insurgents have been victorious along the left bank of the Struma river, and have seized the mountain pns between Mel nik and Zerres. ; ; TINH25T BABY BORN. NEW YOP.K, t)ct. 13. What is said by physicians at' the Bellevue and New York Postgraduate ' 1 tospltals : to be the' smallest baby ever born has been, placed In an Incubator In the latter In stitution. The child, a boy: weighs one mHiiil ufVPTi ounces. It Is fourteen im-hes In lenath. It was taken to Ihe i Hellevue - Hospital by John Clark. a : jnriM-nter. lie carried It In a paper - . . Itnir filled wKh cotton, and stated that his wife was too 111 to care for the where It was placed In on Incubator. BROTHER MEET-AFTER 85 YEARS MONMOUTH. Oct. . J J. Alex and -r Rlddell, a wealthy sugar IpIanU tln owner of San! Fernand, Trftjldad. is hre on. a' visit to 'William Rlddfll. a. nilsT of Ihoroughbred" sto;k at this pjace. Thlrly-nve years ago the two boys left their home In Hootland. where their aged parents still r-ld.. und this was the first tlrn the brothers had ni't since. This is Mr. Riddell's first visit to the . United fltats, and hJ Jm prned with its 'unbounded p.Ulll tlfs. He will visit here a few wek. KELLY R ELIJAH ED. 1 TttfTTE. Mont. Oot 13. i:illr J. 1.. K-lly. chargfd with snctlng Ir. 11. A. ayl-y, waa rela.l tonight on l.f0 tionds. Kelly surrendered this morn ing. v Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Ofllce. Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Ofllce. 1 Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. " oo mcnes wiac. i.ou yu.