Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1904, Page 1

The Bemidji \'()L['.\IE 1. NUMBER 271. BEMID. J1. MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, MARCH s, 1004, Daily Pioneer TEN CENTS PER. WEEK: ONE WOMAN WAS KILLED Japanese Bombardment of Vla- divostok Did But Little Damage. Vladivostok, March 8.—Outside of killing a woman and wounding a few men Sunday’s bombardment of Vladi- vostok by the Japanese fleet did no material damage. The wooden cottage of an amisan was the only building wholly destroyed. It was pierced by a shell from a 12-inch gun, which, after traversing the roof and wall, fell in the yard, killing the woman previously referred to. In the quar ter of the city called the “Dirty Corner” .a shell fell on the house of Colonel Shukoff without ex- ploding. It traversed a bedroom, de- stroying a stove and penetrated the wall, It finally burst near the regi- mental sate, which was standing the courtyard. A sentry guarding the , safe was covered with mud, but was not injured. Five sailors were slightly wounded by the explosion of a shell in the court: yard of the Siberian naval barracks. Outside of these casualties no one was killed or injured and there was 1o outbreak of fire in the city. The fact that the Russian batteries did not reply to the Japanese bombardment was. due partially to the slight chance of hitting the enemy’s warships at such a long range and partially to a desire not to betray the position of the ‘batteries. 1t is now thought that the attacking squadron consisted of a battleship, four armored cruisers and two unpro- tected cruisers. MAY COVER LAND MOVE. Alleged Reason for Bombardment of Viadivostok. St. Petersburg, March 8.—Although the prevailing opinion in military cir- cles continues to be that the bombard- ment of Vladivostok Sunday was for the purpose of locating the guns of the Russian batteries and to ascertain whether the Russian squadron was in port some shrewd observers believe it indicates a move by land and sea against the city. The Novoe Vremya advances the theory that the bombardment was or- dered for political effect on the Jap- anese diet. It is considered here especially un- fortunate that the Japanese did not go close enough to Vladivostok to es- tablish the identity of their ships, leaving the question whether they. were a division of the Port Arthur fleet in doubt. It is not believed, how- ever, the Japanese would dare to di- vide the latter, which would involve the risk of a sortie by the Russians and their playing havoc with the Jap- anese transport flotilla. The Japanese fleet has not been sighted from Port Arthur for over a week and possibly is trying to lure the Russiaus outside. WiLL ~NOT FORCE ISSUE. 8tate Department’s Position Regarding Consuls in Manchuria. Washington, March 8 —The Chinese government has granted the applica- tion of the state department for exe- quators for Messrs. Cheshire and Da- vidson as United States consuls at Mukden and Antung, respectively. These officers are now at sea on their way to the East and they should reach Shanghai about the end of the first week in April. At this point they will wait for further instructions from the state department before proceeding to their posts. Antung is reported to be garrisoned by a Russian force and Mukden believed to be the Russian headqua in Manchuria. In this situation state department does the not care to force an issue by insisting upon the reception of its consuls. Be- sides, it is pointed out that there is at present” absolutely no trade relations| between Mulkden and Antung on the one hand and the United States on the grear mumnersor troops gampho, toward Wiju. near VICEROY Sends Czar an Official Account of Bombardment. St. Petersburg, March 8.— nication from Viceroy Alexieff to czar from Mukden s that the commandant at the fortr Vladivostok reports that at §: ALEXIEFF REPORTS. commu “I most humbly inform your maje: | USED THEIR INFLUENCE the MEN INVOLVED IN LATEST he — POSTAL INVESTIGATION. MANY SENATORS AND CONGRESS- WILD RUN OF BURNING TRAIN‘ | Fire Damages Machinery and Motor: | | man s Helpless. | Chicago, March S.—A Nort ! elevated train crowd | gers, mostly women, caught five | ing the afternoon. | | The motorman, penned in his cage, | | could not stop the t as the N 1 { from the damaged the machivery. ! | For elght stations the cars went ot full speed with flames bursting from | day morning seven vessels w REPORT IS SUBMITTED TO HOUSE | il 'window of one car. IS G ol Women fainted and men dashed for | D..my thesenam yonengrays s | the rear entrances, but the s | selil in| theisquadron; very i | knew that to jump off meant | the first class cruisers Idzum BOME OF THE TRANSACTIONS DE-| jouh and refused to open the | Yakumo, but the na of the other Finally, at Delmont avenue, th = * vessels are unknown. CLARED BY MEMBERS AS IR By :lx o IHOnL SYARN0, AthdSehin | CLEARLY CENSURABLE. | motorman was severely burned | LONGEST TELEGRAPH LINE. | passengers cut and iujured, 8t. Petersburg and Mukden in Direct = | x e = - Communication. “Voodoo" Doctor to Be Executed. | sICy TOr (né presence of American cou- t. Petersburg, March Direct o N 5 = el o1 4 8 ard | suis at those places just now. e iy | et Mt ethen BRI o Messrs, Cheshire and Davidson will| 088\ BB IRC Cean Viceroy alex. | Chapter In the postofiics investisation baen eotoitedrto e b U Tidie Mi) tarry at Shanghai for a time awaiting | jogs headquarters at Mukden | of last summer was ¥ ed during tin. ‘Hossey was convietod of murd America upon other. so that ihere is 2o real nezes- tinue: “We hereby express our sincere and hearty wishes and prayers that the brave efforts of the Japanese nation may at the earliest possible time be crowned with success.” The resolutions are signed by.the national officers of the following or- The Polish Roman Cath- olic Federation of America, the Polish National alllance, the Polish Roman ganizations: Catholic union. TO COVER MOVEMENT OF TROOPS Russian Vladivostok Squadron Near Mouth of Tumen River. Tokio, March 8.—It is believed that the Russian Vladivostok squadron is now in the vicinity of the mouth of the Tumen river engaged in covering the ! movement of troops from Possiet bay to the valley of Tumen. Russlan scouts are reliably reported to have penetrated south, as far as Kieungsung. movement into Northeastern Korea the developments of the campaign. HOPE JAPAN WILL WIN. Polish-American Organizations Adopt Resolutions, Chicago, March 8.—The first official expression of the Polish the Polish nation throughout the world in the Russo-Japanese conflict was made during the day in an address issued by officials of the large Polish organi- zations and the editors of the various Polish newspapers of Chicago. The organizations which stand spon- sors for the resolutions embody largest portion of all the Polish or- ganizations in the Unlled States. resolutions express “hearty sympathy and admiration for the great knightly Japanese nation” The was regarded as a now appears that a considerable force It is thought that the Russians may occupy and fortify some | strong position on the Tumen river. i Reports regarding Russian movements : in Northwestern Korea are meager The force north of the | Yalu is being Increased, but it is| doubted if any considerable number of | Russians have crossed the river. participated. and unreliable. FEAR JAPANESE ALERTNESS. No More Russian Supplies Will Cross the Pacific. New York, March 8.—Having prac- G tically abandoned efforts to ship sup- plies of foodstuffs from the Pacific coast to the Far East on account of the alertness of the Japanese it is re- ported that Russian agents are now sceking to purchase stores London and New York for shipment to Rates to the latter are Baltic ports. extremely. such an operati mon, of which there is considerable stock in London and on the way there, is said to be chiefly wanted. The bulk of this is controlled by the Alaska low at present, fon. Packers’ association. MOUNTING NEW GUNS. Russians Strengthen Defenses at Port Arthur and Dalny. Chefoo, March 8.—The Russians are still employing many coolies at Port Arthur and Dalny on entrenchments. ing over a hundred new guns to pro- tect the neck of the isthmus. stated that when the works have been completed the Chinese will be deport- ed so as to make provisions for the garrison last during investment. The Japanese are The Petersburg. This is believed to be longest circuit in the world, being o 6,000 miles, whereas the di munication between London and heran, a distance of only 5000 mi has hitherto been the longe: MAKES A SECOND VISIT. people of attitude of the Jap Fleet Appears Off Vladivostok Soon Steams Awa. London, March 8.—A d the Central News from St. Pete: says telegrams received from wostok say (hat seven Japanese spproached that port at 10 the The | g, steamed out seaward. and War Trophies Reach Tokio. con- Tokio, March 8—A ber phies from the Russian cruiser Vari including one gun, have reached navy department and have warded to the Japanese imperial cov The crown prince will accompany emperor when the court removes fr and of the diet- Japs to Push Construction. of the rai the 1 ber. Secures Possession of Two Revolv. and Overpowers Officials. i St. Joseph, Mo., March Dunn, convicted of the murder wealthy farmer named earlier Russian + morning. Dunn obtained possess diversion, but it | osre d D, i into jail in a coal oil can and for the death ing baskets. He held the | prisoner all night and forced him call the jailer soon after daybreak. Dunn threatened to kill the des as ordered. the jailer and his brother, sheriff, to enter the jail, in and escaping with the key. tive, Cotton Prices Advance. New York, March $—There at the opening of the cotton mark First prices were at an advance of to 45 points, with the act selling well through the 1 ket and touching 16.20 for Ma 16.16 for July on active ‘hull and covering following much cables. through favoring ska sal- Red Al Residents Marooned by Flood. York, Pa., March §.—By means o megaphone commun fon has be established with the marooned inh itants of Shellys island and all are ported safe from Duffy which are also Ice gorge in the Susquehanna river. land, the residents thousands of British Signal Book Missing. New York, March 8.—It fs report that one of the most important books carried by the British nav missing from the Prince Georg of the hips of the Channel flect, a London dispatch to the World. leutenant, one warrant forts are mount- It is concentrating et com DUTE |“clork hire and advantag o'clock Monday morning, entered Usuri bay about noon and, after some maneuver- | of tro- | compunies the report the been for- Tokio to Kioto after the adjournment Tokio, March 8—The construction ad from Seoul to Pingyang will be commenced on March 10 and | ine will be comleted by Septeme CONDEMNED MAN ESCAPES. 8.—Mark Feuton two years ago and sentenced to be hanged 1 March 11, escaped from jail'during the of two revolvers that were smuggl watch to submit to being bound with wire he had used in ma watchman When the failer appeared at the door watch unless the jailer released him. The jailer, to save the watchman, did | for The murderer then fore a_deputy locking them Posses are scouring the country for the fugi- was activity and considerable excitement e months higher No news can be obtained | 3t off by the flood and | One officer and the | the day when Chairm Over ver | the house committee on postroads laid before th Te- | resentatives a closely printed les, | ment of G18 pages recounting stances on file in the postotice depar | ment in which membess of the and house of repr their “influence” with tl the postoffice departn | or less success, to secu 0 | salaries of postmastey but incr | buildings for postoffice purpuscs The report is made by the mous vote of the Overstreel's committee iu a resolution calling for the as | response of Virginia. As the g, | recommends that the resolution the | on the table. the om | tious of the statutes, others i as clearly censurable, majority of cd to the department expected not in harmony with the practices of the department. |~ Three cases members of congre which arce leased for postoflice purposes. s own wherein member getting authorl the report ers | figure In | gress | the office in ques of &\ gecording to the secret method cm: ployed by the department o deter- mine the merits of (13 case. Many of v these increases were only temporary ion | apd have been discontinued. A tabu- & | been made since April, 1903, §1 4K- | wag being paid annually in exce: the amounts thesc offices L0 titled to. X Officials With “Influence.”” Ath| Persons whose “influence” scemed good with the postotlice department a time at least cmbraced in the necticut; Senator Clay and Repr tative (iriggs of Georgia; Senator lom, ex-Senator Mason and Repr tatives George W. Smith, Drecl ridge, Warner and Pincer of 1llinc Senator Bi Landls, C T ACKET, Hemenway, Overstreet and Tepresentative Steele of Indiana; mer Speaker Henderson and Repr tatives Cousins and W. Towa: Representatives Miller sock and Calderhead of Kansas; Rep resentative Pugh and John W. Lang- ley of the census office for Kentucky; Senator McComas and Repr and Jackson of Maryland allowances in Michigan ured by Rep tative H. C. Smith Representative Gardner 27 sen: fal nen ab 1"4'- ful in one instance and Hon. John A. Merritt in another. The Hon. H. A » Fletcher | Castle, former Representatiy and Representative McCl mentioned i the of | names Minnes | list. Hon. R. C. Kercns, oq| Davis and Hon. John cured increas revoked for Missonri. Carter appears in the tana. Former Senator Representative Burkett are Nebras Representative and Hon. William Hon, Dougherty se Hon list. from Mon; Thurston and down for Gardner +d in- ll‘ is two seamen are under arrest. Novélties in Ladies’ Belts and Waist Sets BEMIDJI MINNESOTA. Shamrocks for March 17 This week we line of Ladies’ worn out. That is comfort in tomer for our store. Baby Shoes from pair. Children’s Shoes from 7 pair. Misses’ Shoes from Ladies’ Shoes from Men's Shoes from 50 cents to $1.75 Dressy Shoes. e are showing our complete and Children’s Fine Shoes. The size of our stock allows us to show fine shoes in a wide range of prices. can sell you fine shoes at very small prices. But the shoe we like to talk about is the fine shoe that will wear and look well until he kind you will take and make you a lasting cus- We ) cents to §2 a $1.25 to $2.50a pair. to a) a pairr. 0 to $6 a pair. Men’s Shirts. Our spring line of Men's Fine Shirts are now ‘e&l'l\ f()[‘ lll\l?L( tl(”l We have the Monarch and the Gold .mtl Silver Brands, the best known brands i America. They will you the samne 1mrc in ])vmi(]_] as in New York. cost Sprxr\g’ Hats. The novelties in Spring Hats for Men and Boys can now be seen at our store. Men's Hats from $1 to 35. Boys' Hats from 50 cents to Men’s Suits. We show much the largest assortment of Men's and Boys' Suits in town. All new. fresh goods. All the latest things in Suits and Raincoats. creases In N represented in the list Odoll, Representatives | Payne, Sherman, Alexander | and Vreeland and ex-Repr ¢ and Tompkins. Former chard secured an incre | clerk hire for Greeneville, | $75 to $150 per annum. w 11, 1903, was discontinued He also secured an increase to 3150 for Wake Fore N which was reduced to the former nount Oct. 1903. Senator Hanshrough ap. pears in the list for. North Dakota. Keteham ntatives Senator sefor C., from ich on Dec altogeth DUBOIS SUBMITS FIGURES. Statistics on Polygamy Taken From | Census Returns. Washington, March §.—With Presi 1 of. the-Morm d for the scond week of the investi » Smoot case opened be snate commmittee on priv nd election Senator Dubois t the figures | for Utah, taken ow that | st of only cent in ,.(,h samy as Mr. Sm | reality there were of the Mormon pop | enabling em to be | gamist { were in that state in 1560, Mr. Dub gave it as his of at there has been no mat n in the num \ee 1890, ~questions. by - Mr. and Senator Burrows Mr. enator Smoot had never for or again continuance of 15 cohabitation, ion to convictions Mr. Smith have been none since the o of 1890; that all u]‘ the con: under Edm law were Ctah was a lorrnory abo: cont who | while street of stothices and house of rep docu the in- | husband's death by senate | ntatives have used | officials of with morg s in | additional jus leases of unani members of m forma: \ tion introduced by Represcutative iay information ac commitice luy Sume of the transactions invoiving art, | members of cougress recordud in u..- report aresheld to be techuical viola- Pro- nounced by members who have read it while in the s ft is held that mem bers in muking their recomumendations nothing rules and are set forth in which buildiugs to tlre government The history of 161 eases Is given in | of con- ation | for clerk hire in excess of the amount ion was entitled (o, ¢d | Jated statement shows that in cighty- two finstances where reductions nave were en: ed | history of these include: Hon, C. D. Meikle,ohn, Representa- tives Russell, Sperry and Hill of Con- ridse and Represcntative watson, former for A, Smith of Jower- sentatlves were WS SUCCOSS- are the ot Webster which afterwards were Thomas + | and 18 horse artillery guns | from $40 | | Tragic June for in the first degree last ing poison to the wife of Wil Danze, Mrs. Danze is in pri | fug trial on the charge of causing administering the | poison. Half a Million Damage. New York, March 8 - 1t s estimated that the » caused by quake of Fridny will 000 in this city alone, dispateh from Lima, Pera from other have not colved | BIXBY IS CRITICISED | REPORT OF INVESTIGATORS ON ALLEGED ABUSES IN IN- | DIAN TERRITORY. cities ashington, March 8.— The report | of Charles Bonaparte and Clinton R Woodruff on their investigation ot the alleged abuses and drregularitic in the public service of the Indian Terrd tory under the control of the interior departmoent was submitted to congres during the day by the president. The report stigmatizes the conditior the territory us involving 1t danger of ruln to the geniine Indic, population and \profound discredit to the Uznfied States, exciting reasonable | aiscontent on the part of all.classes of the population and demanding prompt and dr remedios on the part of congress.” The report reviews the report of S, M. Broius, agent of the Indian Rights association, on conditions in the ter ritory/ and says that while the Brosius report cogtaing a number of intima tions and suggestions not Justified by the facts it understates theiobjection- ahle featurcs of the administration of public affairs there and its specific o legations respecting federal offie are substantially truc. It says that the connection of Tams Bixhy, chair man of the committee to the Five Civ {lized Tribes, with the Canadlan Val ley Trust compuny Impairs His Usefulness as a public official and should ter- minate fmmediately if he is Lo retain his commissionership. His Invest ments in what are known as "posses sory rights” in townsite lands are stamped as yet more objectionable. Commissloner Thomas B. Needles of the Five Civilized Tribes commission admits—owning-a-smalt-interest-in-a corporation at Vineta and the report says the propriety of disposing of this should be officielly suggested to him finme commission can be al vantage, the remaining work dane by the [flian fnspector citizenship conrt. NEW GUNS FOR BRITISH ARMY. India. March 8 the army es London, On formally in timatcs for r Practic y the whole of car's supply of the new-gut ot to India, which was the place of contact with n army and the place 2 Were common fiscal ye the fivst would be s possibl Buro : long ran 1 FELL THREE THOUSAND FEET. a well | [ | ad gaid in | Death of John Street, Known Trapper. Helena, Mont, March 8.—Wor Just_been received of the tragic ¢ rect, one of the best k » was looking Mount Cley 1 bottoms has re Platte ded, t river yugh many s are still under water. uired sheep were discovered alive o an Ice gorge but cannot be rescued. | number fshed with ad- | clire and the | Ing First Year's Supply Will Be Sent to | first by ly Joseph headquarters at who polygamy. has ahsconded mayor of Kanss ocratic candidate for gm ernor of Kan- sas in 10Q2. is dead. DEATH RATE FRIGHTFUL Pneumonia and Lagrippe Are Almost Epidemic in New York City. New York,” March 8 nia [ 18 unusuany arge. and grippe Tests are being made in several hos- tent in thi pitals in this city to ascertain if the epidemic, There are about | grippe bacillus fs present in the cases of pucu aiu B 1| diagnosed as influenza. At one hos- othor *illus was found in nine ten of the respiratory lospitals have - pr pital the out ‘of every The mortality ¢ is| casgg. Bellevue hospital investigators almust unprece: and fmlml the bacillus present in about 70 ber of deaths o thin wa aal per cent cececsccscsscsssesstessssssseseccsstocssssssssetetese MINERS WILL DEGIDE QUESTION OF ACCEPTING OPERA- TORS' PROPCSAL SUBMITTED TO LOCAL UNIONS. COLLISION IN A TUNNEL. Three Trainmen Killed on the Mis souri Pacific, Mo, March §.--Three killed in a reavend col reight trains oo the d—in-the—tunnel four nifles frony m City, trafnmen wore lision botwol Missouri 1 near. Moreau bric here, The doad ave: Conductor Charles Shoema Brakeman Charles - \Wry - ant and Brakeman Frank Nevans, SCALE EXPIRES ON APRIL | NEXT Both trains were going oast he Jete ) ront train broke in two and th ond train dashed into the rear tion. The cars were splinter took fire, Brakeman Novans y wastalen from the wreckage, but it i probahle the other two bodies will be {neinerated, as they could not < out of the hurning debris in the tunnel NEARLY TWO HUNDRED THOU- SAND WORKERS INVOLVED IN WAGE DISPUTE. TWO TRAINMEN KILLED. Indianapolis, March 8.—The United Mine Worke national convention, have voted to refer the final decision as to accepting the wage ofer of the operatcrs to the locals. Central Freights Collide Near Hewitt, Wis. Marshficld, Wi, March 8-—Two Wisconsin Contral fretght trafns came . head on between Hewitt and Wisconsin Aabirndale Bireman Charles Kelly | . The vote of the locals will be cast anid Brakeman Horbort McCarthy were | on March 15 and the result will be Killed and Epgineer Kd Moran-w counted at the national headquarters rlously injurod AllL throo reshd in | In this city March 17. The voting on Fond du Lo 1y sminshe Were Wi Hoth engines were bad | the proposition and o dozen or more cars 1 and burned will be done by the minors of Indiaua, Illinofs, Ohio, West- ern Ponnsylvania, Maryland, Mich- igan, Western Kentucky, Central Penn- sylvania, West Virginta, lowa. These are the districts whose scale expires April 1, ‘The action of the miners was taken In executive session after a discussion lasting two hours, Sentiment in the East seems to be In’® favor of accepting the compromise. The West Is not so favorable. There are 190,000 miners in the districts that will vote on the proposition. After the adoption of the report the conyention adjourned sine die. Unknown Schooner Sunk. Newport News, Va, March 8- The Merctiants and Miners' steamship Es sex collided with nnd sunk an un known fivemasted schooner In Chesa peake hay. The crow is reported to huve been saved. The Bssex was only slightly damaged, Steamships in Collision. Baltimore, March 8. In a collision MeHenry hotween the Norwe with o cargo of rwoglin st the former w ~ 1o latter was damaged and | TWO THEATERS DESTROYED. returned to port = Destructive Fire of Unknown Origin at Eimira, N. Y, BRIGHAM ni which was discovercd in a cigar fac- BEGAN THE | G 6o utacs o TROUBLE ly -after 11-p. m: did—damage to the amount of $200,000 before the fHames were extinguished. ceum theater had bee and the blaze had sproad o thy Washington, March §.—Chalriuaa adjoin- The Investments of Commissioner A Brockinrldge of (he same body arc | Burrows of the seuate committce ou | & butldings. Flying sparks spread alen o e otlmueh Rraver Dmpor.| brvilezts faid-elctiois” hos racolved | 00 fatlics. tostie Realty s oul ding, 1n tance —and- hls conside Inyest. | from E Mupes president, and A which is located the Auditorium the- ments In corporation stoc report | ‘Tubor, socretary, of the: Eastern Colo- | Bter, and this, too, proved a tocal 1038 The fire is said to have been started rado conterence, Reorganized Church says, have seriously impalred his pub e T et A L. Astesawarth. chiof | of Josus Chylst-of Lulter Dy Saints, | By an explosion of, patural gas in the otarte ot the. commission. 16 ldontified | & tolegramn denying tho testimony of | Lycenm theater building, but accord: n public opinfon with real estate spe Joseph 1. Smith, president of the Mor- | 108 fo another report burning rag W1atioas. distbportonaLE (o s mbans | anon: chureld, " (lat Wosephs Smitn, 30, | WRSCIOUNUAOD SthY JA Ul iCHnal StEee and the report says such speculations | was the originator of the docirine of and this has given rise to the suspicion hould bo stricily forbidden and all | polykamy. Chaltman Burrc has | that both theaters were set on fire by officials engaged In them should be | subpocnacs (o e fssued for | 8t Incendiary. In response to a re- separated from the sorvice Mes Shupe and Tahor quest from the local fire department The report o the—ive Aribes | Fhe telegeum to Serator Burrows do- | #1d wassent from the Elmira state re: formatory, ¥imira Heights and Horse- as-untroe the statement of Pres S o be | fdent Smith that revelations command. [ beads and at 4:30 a. m. the fire was poly were firsl given to | upder control. Joseph Smith, Jr. It asserts that = BRIEF EITS OF NEWS. Brigham Youug alone Is responsible for that “pernicious doetrine’” and that the polygamy religion was intr | Mayor Hurrlsnn ur hicago has been X put on the “unfair’ list of the Fed- Brigham Young in 1852 years after the ath of nith, who never had but one The telegram continues eration of Labor. One man was killed and several oth- ors were injured in a fire which de. troducin i d | g ~our 1n tho house of commons.| - Stalements to the" contrary stroved the malthouse of George Bul War retary Armold-Forster — an ]f“‘-"» Ak Smith to n & Co. at Chicago, nounced that a new, field and horse | dreu from any of tho The British board of trade returns artillery gun had been adopted. The ves of the first J for the y?mulh of Febr-ary show that e iry added that 10 would be up. | COUTLS linve decreed fmports increased $1 9500 and the rivaled in Europe and sald its manu Mormon church is not 1 exports increased $5,5 100, facture would- commence-tirApel. Tt | Orsanized’ by Joseph Smith A number of the cotton mills in was hoped o complete 108 ficld guns | the first Mormon ‘church's successor | Mexico have announ their inten- during the |18 the Reorganized Latter Day Saints, | tion of temporarily tting down ow- Ia, consist- | m to the increased price of cotton. ight hundred cement finishers em- ng of a thov not ployed by the Cement Contractors’ as- soclation of Chicago struck Monday for a wage Incr hour. ¢ of 10 cents an The men have been receiving 50 Berlin Bankers Suspend. 1d fire 18% and 12} pound | Berlin, M: $—The failare of = ’n bour. - : | Brendel & of Princess Alice of Bourbon, the di- rifle ; also in _cours of i minor importa 1 dur- | vorced wife of Prince Frederick of ‘m ::wvyw!‘rl." l"ll”‘w[ | Ing the Schoonburg-Waldenburg, — has joined ;- d India would fake 71, | in 1988 | the Russian Red Cross and started for thercof during the com | cern_are_att ez he-camps in the Far Eas 5 [ ment and s 40 puring February there were seven- teen deaths from typhoid fever in Min- == neapolis, as against two for the same Poison in Candy Sent by Mail month last year. Ten of these deaths Pierrc Miss Rena are directly traceable to impure city r, is | water. Wnen James H. Shipple, a street car conductor, was arraigned in court at Elizabeth, J., charged with big- amy he astonished the judge by ad- mitting that he had been married many times, “about forty-seven times,” | he thought. | e [ Rev. Fatiiun vancry wgeu. - Stintieapolis, March 7--Rev. Patrick Danehy, aged thirty-eight, rector of St. | Stevens parish and for twelve years it| professor. of Biblical scripture st St. t he @ woman of. nding the candy. Lem B s dead The Standard Oil company In will Much Land Under Water. is said, build the oil refinery Thomas' seminary, is dead of typhoid Fremont March 8.~—The over- | in the wor as City and pipe fever after a long illness. Rev. Danehy + oil from Kan was a graduate ¢f Washington univer- f rmur[ eity and held degrees of educational lestitutions abroad. During his early l experiences he served at the cathedral {s St Paul and at Faribanit. William (‘r:\ Henry