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VOL, 8
SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1897.
2sO. 1
Gill tO 1.116
Bone
'Gmamssm
Another reduction" lias been mado a prices of the large
Klein stock of
Boots anb 5boee !
And It will be run oft regardless of price. These goods arc
of the very best quality of common sense styles and patterns
and will give the wearer Reed service and satisfaction. Like
shoes will never again be sold as cheap In Salem. The people
have been buying these shoes for years at three or four times
the money they can now be had for,anJJthey know what they
arc. We must sell them to make room for the
NEW GOODS
that already crowd our store and are constantly being added.
Wo arc putting additional shelving and drawers for them and
sluill still want more.
We buy only for spot cash, get lowest price and all discounts,
pay no rent, have little expense and sell lower than the lowest.
saem
Hoe store
State street, next door to Ladd & Bush's bank.
"We the people" that must be re
spected do ordain as follews: That
any person or persons that would dare
to offer for sale any clothing, either
In men's, boy's or childrens, below
our cut prices, shall be sentenced to
hard labor at 25.'cents a day, that they
may help to support themselves and
those dependent upon them. Any
person knowing of any violation of
this "edict" shall bo rewarded with a
"bone collar button" by proving the
same to the satisfaction of
GlJOiSOMOO
120 STATE STREET.
3
3 Specials
For the Holidays !
miSSSSSSSSBL
Men's Wool Underwear
Extra good value, Buy now, for at the prices we are
offering them they will not remain with us long,
See them I See them !
o i ... "
ouspenaers vt, t, wis
From 10c a pair up to the finest satin embroidered
largest and best assortment in the city.
WP
Men's and boys' hzSsX X
From the good durable wool hat for 50c each up to
the finestjtur, Remember our three specials,
Friedman's Bankrupt Sale,
Corner Commercial and State street,
'VBSKSBMOTNNab'arsJiHSBNJK'S I
A Good Point!
to remember in the
purchase oi hard
warc,is that quality
should never be
sacrificed for price,
Low prices with us
mean no sacrifice
of excellence. Any
one who buys of us
will certify to this
fact.
GRAY BROS
Salem, Or,
WASHINGTON
ws
No Appointments to be Made
Christmas Week.
AMERICA ARRANGING MATTERS,
The Secretary Cabled for
Reindeer For Alaska.
600
Washington, Den. 21. No appoint
ments will b" mado by the president
during the recess of congress, except
In case of emergency. Despite tlio
announcement of this fact, the num
ber of visitors at the White Ilonse Is
unusually large.
A response lias been received to a
rccentlcttcr from Secretary Gage to
the commissioner of customs, request
ing Information as to the bonding of
miners' outfits through Canadian ter
ritory, en route from Juneau by way
of Chilcoot pass and the Yukon river.
The commissioner bays that the fol
lowing regulations have been prepared
to meet the case: Imported goods, as
above described, shall be reported to
the Canadian custom house. Taglsh,
and may be entered for exportation
there in the usual form "in transit,"
in duplicate. Goods may then be
delivered without payment of duty,
to be carried to their destination out
of Canada by any transportation
company which has a duly executed
bond In the form prescribed by the
ministers of customs for due and faith
ful delivery of all packages carried by
such company and for general compli
ance with the customs laws and reg
ulations governlug such traffic.
Tim dnnllo.itn nf nnt.rv "In transit.."
J-..W..VW w- W W,, ... V.M.IU.V,
duly signed and marked with the
proper customs stamp, shall accom
pany each shipment of goods conveyed
by bonded carriers, so that the same
may be returned to the cusoras house
at Fort Cudahay, with tho certificates
thereon as to the landing of goods in
the United States, or their having
passed outward from Canada, within
six months from the date of entry. If
goods, when entered in transit for ex
portation, are not delived to be for
warded by bonded carriers.as provided
In the last proceeding section, the
duty thereon is to be deposited vyltli
the customs officer at Lake Tngfsh;
subject to refund of the same at'tbc
port of Fort Cudahay, when goods
pass outward thereat, or upon the cer
tificate ofun olllcer of the United
States or of the Canadian customs
that said goods have been .landed in
the United States within six months
from date of entry. The duty depos
ited on such is to be endorsed on the
entry and certified by the customs
officer in charge, and a duplicate of
entry, duly certified and marked with
the customs stamp, Is to be delivered
to the person making the deposit.
A report of such entry In transit
shall be forwarded by mail without
delay by the customs officers at the
sending port to the collector of cus
toms at Fort Cudaliy, for collection of
duties on the goods entered in transit
and n)t duly-exported. Articles
usually classified as travelers' baggage
are to be passed free, without entry.
Commissioner MoDougall, In a letter
accompanying tlicr.o regulations, says
that they are framed with a desire to
afford the Utmost facilities for the
traffic In question, compatible with
security to revenue. lie further says:
"Responsible transportation com
panies will be soon in operation for
the conveyance of goods over Chil
coot and other passes and down the
Yukon river and its trlbutsrles, in
which case the United States goods
must go forward into Alaska without
payment of duties."
Secretary Alger cabled to Win,
KJellman, chief government ralndecr
herder, who is now in Alten, 'Norway,
ta inform 'the war department Im
mediately how soon COO reindeer can
be shipped to this country. They are
wanted for use as draught animals 'in
getting supplies to the miners in the
Klondike region.
It Is expected that they will be
transferred at New York to the lall
roads and in that manner carried
across the continent and again by sea
from Pacific coast points up to Dyea,
or some other point that may be
selected as a base of operations. Alger
has 'determined after advising with
medical officers of the war depart
ment and persons who have had much
experience In Arctic regions, to make
large use of condensed food prepara
tions, since not only will the meat be
in the most enmpact form, but partic
ular efforts are being made to secure
condensed preparations of vegetables,
such as potatoes and onions. The
state department has already asked
the British governmentto request the1
Canadian govcrnmemt to grant per
mission to pass these stores through
Canada.
THE FILIBUSTERERS
Being Watched by Cruisers
and Cutters,
THE DAUNTLESS IS AGAIN IN IT-
X
mas $5oofcs
The Somers N, Smith Loading Un
der Official Supervision.
Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 21. There
was considerable activity on board
the U. S. S. Montgomery, owing to
Information having reached her com
mander to the effect that some sus
pected filibusters were In the harbor.
Consequently the officers started and
made preparations for getting under
way aFa moment's notice. Later In
the day, the Montgomery put a squad
of armed met. in charge of an officer
on board the revenue cutter Penrose,
and they will be relieved every foui
hours until further developments.
The Montgomery also fitted oui
several boats and ammunition ana
armed crews to patrol the harbor,
while the Penrose did duty out side.
All the boats of tho Montgomery have
orders to fire, at first, two blame cart
ridges to bring to any suspected ves
sels, and upon her neglecting to stop,a
third shot, this time a loaded shell is
to be iircd.
The Somers N. Smith, a pilot boat
a vessel called Brlttanla and a schooner
are loading hero under official super
vision. The Smith is said to have run
several successful expeditions In the
past, escaping tho Montgomery once,
and as slio came from sea and was
taking on board all day cargo of some
kind, the Montgomery Intends to fol
low her as soon as she gets away. The
Britannia and the schooner haye also
been taking a cargo of boxes, supposed
to be ammunatlon, etc., on board, and
it reported the Dauntless is waiting
somewhere outside In order to ship
the ammunatlon at sea. It will thus
be seen that a well organized expe
dition to Cuba is -apparently being
prepared here,
RUSSIAN OCCUPATION.
Landing of English Warships There the
Direct Cause.
Paris, Dec. 21, The Paris corres
pondent of the Cologne Gazette tele
graphs that paper that ho learns on
reliable authority that the Russian
occupation of Port Arthur was con
nected with the visit there of the
British warship Dalphno a week ago,
when, in spite of the protests of the
Chinese, the Dalphno entered. The
Dalphne entered the Inner harbor il
legally to ascertain whether or not
there were Russian ships there China
complained of tho incident to the
representatives of tho powers at Pe
king. Tho British far eastern squadron Is
said to be at Tallcoan, and according
to the correspondent quoted Is shortly
expected at Port Arthur.
The Cologne Gazette aegards the oc
cupation as merely a continuance of
tho co-operation cf Germany with
Russia id Eastern Asia
Come and supply the children at half price,
-:e:
s nbammotb Stock
A duplicate order of beautiful books for children
was received a
THE
store and we bought them at our own price. We
have marked them at about onchalf what our
competitors charge and if you want a dollar's
worth we will discount that price 25 cents,
early, Among them are the following!
Call
Summer Outings,
Pastimes at Home,
All Over the World,
Our Girls,
Looking for Papa,
In Fairy Land,
Vacation Fun.
Youth's Golden Days,
Happy Hour's at Home.
Anderson's Fairy Tales,
NlWBRELLflS.4
Down They Go !
Ourunderwear sale has suceeded beyond our most,
finsaugine expectations, We are going to continue it,
At the same time we have cut the price of our im 1
?mensestock of umbrella
50c ones reduced to 25c
75c ones reduced to "A 50c
Si 'ones reduced to 75c
$1,25 ones reduced to 85c
$1.50 ones reduced to X 95c
m&$ MM&
i
tnj 299 rnmmpi'rial t.
srtfira
Cuba Must Be Free.
New Youk, Dec. 21. Copies of a
statement signed by the officers of
tho Fourth army corps of the Cuban
army, renewing allegiance to the
Cuban cause and forswearing auton
omy, were received In this city today.
This action by tho officers of tho Lab
Villas deparnment rijakes the op
position to autonomy practically un
animous among tho Oubin officers.
The statement says in part:
"Wo aro convinced that tho promul
gation of reforms is an evidence of
weakness on the part of Spain, and Is
In itself a triumph of our arms. Our
lighting attidutc will continue just as
it Is today, until our unfortunate
country Is made free. vVo will accept
no other settlement than that based
upon absolute Independence, which
must he agreed to with our govern
ment and assembly of representa
tives."
Among tiie signers were Juan Masso
Parra, brigadier-general of the First
division, and CallxtoGarcIa.adjutant.
Sorrow for Kulz.
Havana, Dec. 21. The local news
papers comment upon the death of
Lieutenant-Colonel Ruiz, tho horrow
fill utterances J reflecting the senti
ment of the general public.
El Dlario dc la Marina recalls the
fact that at the end of tho 10 years'
war the rebels resorted to the same
proceedings a fow days before the
peace of Zanjon.
La Lucha says the fate of Ruiz was
"a misfortune duo to haste."
Official dispatches from Havanu con
firm the report of the execution of
Lieutenant-Colonel Ruiz. The queen
regent lias cabled an expression of
sympathy to the family of tho officer.
It Is alleged that the Insurgent chief,
Nestor Aranguon, has had 70 Insur
gents shot because they offered to
make submission.
Unconfirmed Rumor.
London, Dec. 21. An unconfirmed
report is current hero that part of
the British fur eastern squadron will
be stationed at Wcl-IIui-Wlc this
wiuter If true, tills Indicates that
urcat Britain is working In haamony
with Japan. Tho latter power still
iccuples Wei-Hal Wlc, pending pay
ment of the Chinese war Indemnity.
aThe evening newspapers arc much
disturbed over the situation.
"What do wo get?" Is the burden of
their complaint, and all insist upon
the necessity for immediate action.
The ulobo says:
"Russia and Germany now have the
two most strategical positions In
Northern China, and Great Britain,
whose commercial interests there aro
10 times greater, must bo content
with crumbs from tho St, Petersburg
and Berlin tables."
Scouted at Washington.
Washington, Dec. 21. The asser
tion that tho German fleet, under
Prince Honry, will go to Samoa and
Hawaii, thus creating a menacing sit
uation for the United States, is redl
culed in official quarters. When the
reports were called to the attention of
tho German representatives they
laughed hartlly at the idea. Nothing
of tho kind lias ever been considered.
TheGerman licet will go to China via
tho Suez canal, and its destination is
Klao Chou bay.
If Yoo Want Silk plush, tapestry,
cord, gimps or stuffing material you
can always And it here. Burcn &
ilarallton. 20 2t
AFIGHTFORDURRAHT
His Attorneys Will Leave No
Stone Unturned.
A BOLD TRAIN ROBBER JAILED.
A Court Martial Trial for Ester-hazy.
Trolley Car Takes a Plunge.
Philadelphia, Dec. 21, One
person was possibly fatally hurt, and
six others more or less Injured Jn a
collision on tho Roxborough, Wis-
sahlckon & Manyuk electric road, on
tho outskirts of this city. Whllo do
cendlng a hill a trolley car became un
manageable on account of tho slippery
tracks, and, decending at full speed,
It struck a horso car at the foot of the
Incline, bringing up against a polo.
The roof of tho trolley car fell In on
the passengere, tho stove upset and
tho wreck canght 'lire. J. R. Lamb,
aged 29 years, conductor of tho runa
way car, suffered Injuries which will
necessitate the amputation of a leg
and one arm, and may result Id his
death. Tho motorman and passen
gers were severely cut and bruised.
The wreckage was consumed by the
flames.
San Francisco, Dec. 21. The
father of Theodore Durrant, tho con
demned murderer, says:
"We haye not given up tho fight for
my son's life. We will Jtry to get a
writ of error from the state supreme
court to tho United States supreme
court. If this Is denied wo can go
direct to the latter court and make
tho application. That If wo can
ratbo the money, for tho expense of
this litigation ban Impoverished us."
Jailed.
Chicago, Dec. 21 It is believed by
tho authorities that they hava located
the robbers who held up the Northern
Pacific train near Moorhcad in Octo
ber, and one of the. alleged robbers is
in the county Jail In this city. It is
reported that he worked in Moorhead
long enough to familiarize, himself
with the situation and engaged tho
help of some local men, who, however
weakened later. It H reported the
prisoner has made a complete confes
sion. The Esterhazy Case
Paris, Dec. 21.-It Is -understood
that tho preliminary Inquiries made
Into tho charges against Couut Ester
hazy resulted In his committal for
trial by court martial.
Trouble for Luetgert.
Chicago, Dec. 21. Four notes for
$2,000 each, held by Judge WJiliam A.
Vincent, formerly counsel for Adolph
L. Luetgert, and given by tho big
sausage manufacturer to Judge Vin
cent for legal services.are said to bear
forged indorsements. Judge Vincent
is said to have advanced Luetgert
81,000 In cash on the four.
Suicide.
St Joseph, Mo., Dec. 21. Jack Mc
Cune, a gambler, who killed William
M. Albln last August, committed
suicide In the county Jail this morn
ing by taking morphine.
WffifuTMurder.
London, Dec. 21.--At an inquest
held today over tho remains of Wil
liam Terrlt-s, tho coroner's jury rend
ered a verdict of willful murder.
STATK HOUSE NEWS.
Sheriff Kllburn, of Baker county,
was a state house caller today.
Governor Lord is a Portland visitor
today.
The Pacific Coast Dredger Mining
Company, stock $250,000, office Port
land; The C. P. Webb Company, Niock
$2000 retail liquor saloon in Portland;
The Alaska Gold Quartz and Mining
Company, stock $!, 00,000. Portland;
these companies tiled articles today.
Hon. A. S. Wall, tax agent or tho
O. R. & N. Co., appeared bvfoic the
boa id tf'dny.
Messrs Wlngatc, Wills and Johnson
of the board went to Douglas cuuuly,
to make Kime investigations Into the
methods of assessment in vogue there.
D. P. 1 bompson und two other mem
beri of the board aro sepaiallng tho
various classes of personal properly in
Marlon county. This is quite a tire
some piece of drudgery.
There Is a good deal or boy's play
oyer the Marion county roll. A de
cision in the sixteenth Oregon su
preme court reports has held that the
original roll is not the assessor's
blanks filled out by his deputies, but
that the original roll Is not i-ompleted
until he has transcribed them into
the book kept by the assessor for that
purpose.
There have been no hearings set for
this week, but all the spcclul pleaders
haye dates set and will be heard next
week.
A STROKE OF APOPLEXY.
H, A. Thomas Afflicted at His Home In
Yew Park.
H.A.Thomas, senior member-of
the firm of Thomas & Watt, brokers,
suffered a stroke of unonlexv at an
early hour this morning but at tho
present writing his condition Is i.ot
considered serious
When Mrs. Thomas awoke about
0 o'clock this morning she 'ound her
husband in an alarming condition.
It was some time befcru she succeeded
in arousing him from the stupor into
which ho had evidently fallen. When
thoroughly awakened Mr. Thomas
seemed In a dazed condition, being
unable to recognize persons about him
and at the same time complaining of
a pain in the bade or the head.
Dr, S. R. Jessun was summoned und
attended the sufferer. It Is feared
Mr. Thomas suffered a congestive
chill. It Is thought It wilt only, bo u
fewaays until the suffeier will have
recovered from his unfortunato
affliction.
Down Cushions All sizes: head
rctt In silk, very nlco Indeed.for25to
40 cents. Uurcn & Hamilton. 20 2t
Drowned.
Tona wanda, "N. Y., Dec. 21 LaBt
night, on Elliott creek, the ice gave
away and precipitated a party of four
young people Into tho water. Three
of them were drowned. The fourth
member of tho party was rescued.
Gardner, Miss., Dec, 21. While
bkatlng on tho too near this place,
three young people suddenly broke
throught, and before asalstanco could
reach them were drowned.
Parlor Suits That aro
serviceable, cheap and pretty.
Hamilton.
stylish,
Burcn
20 2t
Honors For Zcrtucha.
Havana, Dec. 21. Dr. Zcrtucha,
who was tho physlclun of the late Gen
eral Maceo, has been appointed may
or of Bejucal, this province. Zertucha
has belonged, in Ills day, to all tho
political parties in Cuba, At one
tlmoho was a bandit in tho Vuelta
Abaje, and his record was ycry dis
creditable. It was quite Inexplicable
to the friends of Macco that ho kept
the physician on his staff for so long a
period, notwithstanding the warnings
given him, Macco used to say that
Zcrtucha'n fault was his drinking
habit.
At the time the famous Cuban com
mander was killed. Zertucha was
charged with leading him and his
party into the fatal ainbuih, but lie
Issued a long statement in which lie
tried to show that Maceoo met his
death in battle in the usual way
Zertucha also blttetly availed the
honor of Cuban leaders.
After the killing of Macco the dis
honored physician was allowed to go
free by the Spaniard, and It was said,
und generally believed, that tils
pockets were well lined with Spanish
gold.
silver Question It is easily set
tled by 6ccfng that mammoth stock of
silverware at J. G, Barr's.
Polishbd Oak And Mahogany
rockers In tho latest covering of
pressed leather and velour to bo been
at Buren & Hamilton's. 20 2t
Jack Dalton's Advice.
Seattle, Dec. 21. JackDalton, the
well-known Alaskan prospector, after
whom tho Dalton trail is named, In
an Interview, speaking 0f tho
proposed relief expedition of the gov
ernment; iu AimfKa, saia;
"The proposal to use reindeer teams
docs not strike me as being the right
thing. Horses can be used to much
better advantage. Instead of , reindeer
uie department ought to get together
a largo number of hardy horses, and
sufficient food should bo taken along
to feed them. They can do much
better work than reindeer. I would
use sleds for carrying the f sod for the
men and provender for the horses
To handle a reindeer expedition suc
cessfully It would bo necessary to
have relay rftatlons established a. rlnv'
Journey apart, with food for the iinl-
inais at incso stations."
Mr. Dalton, speaking of the best
routo by which to tako roller, said
that ho would go oyer the Chllkoot
pass and then down tho lakes and tho
Yukon river over the Ice.
Silver Novelties They make the
choicest holiday presents, and J. G.
Barr, at 118 Stiito street, has the
largest stock See them.
Runaway Train.
Altoona, Pa., Dec. 21. A freight
train of 21 loaded cars, traveling down
thc'mountaln to tills city, became un
manageable in consequence of tho
slippery condition cf tho tracks, mak
ing the 12 miles rrnui Galltz Into Al
toon a in as many minutes and crash
ing Into a freight train directly in
front of tho passpnger station. About
50 cars were completely broken up.and
the Holidiiysburg passenger train,
which was standing on the track near
tho passenger-shed, was thrown ove,r
on its side.
The engimrr and fireman of the
runaway train woto helped from the
cab of tho wifckt-d locomotive, and
both were able In walk away. Other
trainmen cie Uken to the Inspital.
One of them L?ald to be fatally-Injured.
A brakeman named Corbin Is
unaccounted for, and is thought to bo
under the wreckage.
S Kuster, of Hagerstown, Ind.,who
was accompanying a car of poultry,
was fatally Injured. Brakemen Cor
bin and Turner are still misssng,
Dainty Writino Desks Dressing
tables, parlor stands and book cases.
Be suro to sec our new line. Buren &
Hamilton. 20 2 1
More Litigation Begun.
W, D. Hurst and J. R Marks have
begun a suit against F.T, Wrlghtman
and Fred Dose for tho recoyery of
92J 4-U0 bushels of No. 1 Whlto wheat
In tho warehouse of the last-named
defendant at Woodburn and which Is
said to have been taken unlawfully
by defendants on December 17. In
caso tho property cannot bo delivered
then tho sum of $700 is demanded and
$300 damages.
Uriah Whitney and W. W. Elder
partners doing business under tho
iirm name and style of Whitney &
Elder, of Stayton, have instituted a
suit against Peter neater. They
seek to recover Judgment against the
defendant for $75.02 with interest at
10 per cent from January, 13, 1892 to
gether with $35 as special attorney's
fees. Tho respective suras aro alleged
to bo duo on Dromisorv notes. .Tnim a
Carson is attorney for plaintiffs,
$2000
00
Your grocer really doun't
ti';e to hdl tjiose weak-cheap
an.l alum cheap baking pow
ders. You make- him do it. Why
don't you pay a fair price for a
good thing?
Schillings Best baking pow
der. ' ',
A Schilling If Cumiuay
saVfAcii Ti mi
Burned to Death.
Oregon City, Dcc.2!. Mury Ellen,
the 2-yeur-old child of C. II. Warden,
was burned to deutli lesterday, The
family resides at wood camp, on tho
west side of tho rhei. The mother
left homo about 12 o'clock, going to a
neighbor's house, leaving her two
children in tho house. A short time
afterward, a neighbor, in passing tho
house, heard the children screaming,
and, golug inside, he found tho cloth
ing of the little oi.o had caught tire.
Ho wrapped u blanket around the
child, extinguishing tho flames. A
doctor was summoned, but tho llttlo
girl was bo badly burned that thero
was no hope of saving her life. She
died about 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Youh Daughter Would surely
accent ono of our now whlto Iron beds
at $5 upwards. Buren & Hamilton,
20 2t
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxatlvo Bromo Qulnlno Tub
lets. All druggists refund the money
ir it rails to cure. 2.5c. Tho genuine
has L. B. Q. on each tablet,
Handsome Divans. A big Hut,
voiy cheap. They are wlnuora. Buren
& Hamilton. 20 2t
Ladies IUnos-Burr'.
Big stock at J. G.
Mus. Willman.-I'ioiio and organ
btudlo over Flrut Nutloiul Urk. 5 tf
iU.
0-a.sia'ortiA..
dCetfS&S,
Light Opera.
The Calhoun opera company arrived
at Salem yesterday and after hunting
tho town over for hotel accomodations ,
Sulled themselves together at tho
:ced.
Tho play "The Empress" waa well
put on, well costumed, but the ab
sence of scenery and lights made it a
farce. Patton Bros., feel that thoy
have been bilked. The carload of
scenery was minus. Instead of seven
colored calcium lights tticro was one.
The players Insulted their art and
almost Insulted the audience by put-
biug ouietso; wooa on tiicirBiiouiacrs
and marching up and down in front
of the stage In what thoy considered
a burlesque on the opera house heat
ing plant. The performers wero
simply disgraceful In their conduct
behind tho scenes, If not before the
footlights. It was comic opera with
a vengeanco and of course enjoymct
was out of the question.
Wants His Can... A few nights ago
C. n. Hinges, tho popular Jeweler,
had n can of oil stolen from his wood
shed by some sneak thief. Churlev
ways ii uie cuipriL win return tuo can
ho will say nothing about the oil, und
give the fellow a diamond pin in tho
bargain.
"The Age of Woman."
Mrs. Sara M. Read, of Portand, will
lecture In the W. O. T. U. room ut 3
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon. Sub
ject: "Tho Ago of Woman.' Mro.
Reed is ono of tho most advanced
thinkers of tho Pacific coast and a
brilliant and magnetic Breaker. All
ladles are cordiallv Invited. ArimiR.
alon free.
A Christmas Present. At tho
conclusion of tho services ut the Fist
Christian church Sunday morning,
Rev. and Mrs II. A. Denton wore pre
sented with a handsomo silver water
pitcher and tray, by the members of
thut church. Tho presentation speech
was made by Rev. Win. Manning to
which Rev. Denton feelingly re
sponded. Rev. und Mrs. Denton will
leave curly in January for Sedalla,
Mo., where Rev. Denton has accepted
tho pastorate or tho First Christian
church.
Fatal Vapor Explosion,
Kansas Citv, Dec. 21, As a result
of an explosion of crudo oil vapor in
one of tho boiiers of tho works of the
Kansas-Missouri Gas Co., Frank Con
ner, the assistant gas-maker, was so
badly bursed that ho will probably
die, James Vurnhy, fireman, and
James Miller, a steamfltter, wero also
seriously burned. Both will recover
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