The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 12

SPOME IN HARD RA President Roosevelt Refused the Protection of an Umbrella at Logansport, Ind. MADE A BARGAIN WITH THE CROWD. Said He Would Do Without a Shelter . Over His Head if His Hefrers Would Do | t the Same—Address Mainly Devoted to the Tariff Question—Senator Beveridge and Congresaman Landis in the Party. Logansport, Ind., Sept. 23.—Prest- dent Roosevelt and party reached Logansport at 7:15 Tuesday morning, with the screeching of whistles and shouts of a great crowd assembled at the Wabash station to greet him. His stop was unusually long, due to his train being transferred from the Wabash to the Panhandle tracks here. The distance between the sta- tions left him only five minutes for his speech, which was made from a platform built on the high school lawn, The party was driven to the high school at a brisk trot, the Span- ish War Veterans and G. A. R. march- ers hustling to keep up. When the stand was reached the rain was coming down hard. A great many umbrellas were raised and cries from those in the rear who could not see the president induced him to say: “I will make a bargain with you; I won't have an umbrella over my head if you won't have one over you.” The crowd laughed and a great many of the umbrellas were lowered. Senator Beveridge and Congressman Landis joined the party at this place. The president's speech, which dealt with tariff revision, took longer to deliver than the time sched- uled to stop here. Mayor Vughan introduced the president and the speaker was inter- rupted frequently by cheers. Upon the platform were seated 150 per- sons and the president shook hands with a few of these before leaving. Others tried to reach his hand as he climbed into his carriage. He over- looked the outstretched hands and stood in the carriage raising his hat Foar Hours at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23.—Prest- dent Roosevelt was the guest of In- dianapolis for four hours Tuesday. The special train bearing the presi- dential party arrived shortly before noon. The party was driven direct- ly to Tomlinson hall, where he ad- dressed the Spanish-American war veterans now holding their annual reunion in this city. At three o'clock the president left for Muncie. The president spoke as follows at Tomlison hall: “In speaking to the men who volunteered for the Span- ish war, I wish to lay particular stress on the need of preparedness. Modern war of a scrious kind 1s de- termined quite as much by what the antagonists have done in advance of the outbreak as by what they do afterwards.” HOW TO HELP THE JEWS. British Oficial Says Some Power Must Crash Roumania Before Relief Comes to the Persecuted Race. London, Sept. 23.—“Nothing that will be of any permanent good can result from Secretary Hay's note to the powers on Roumania’s treatment of Jews unless somebody is willing to erush Roumania, and no power seems anxious to take on that task.” The foregoing quotation from the utterances of an experienced British official represents the real opinion of the British foreign office on the subject of the negotiations between America and Europe, and represents it with a terse straightforwardness which is not likely to figure in the guarded diplomatic replies which Mr. Hay's note will eventually produce. Twenty Years for Bessie Hickland. Olathe, Kan., Sept. 23.—-Bessie Hickland, who killed a 12-year-old boy at Wilder last July and was found guilty of murder in the second de- gree by a jury in the district court a % few days ago, was sentenced by Judge Sheldon this morning to 20 years in the penitentiary. Bessie Hickland killed Allen Bailey, July 26. She is 22 years old. The boy was a step-son of her half brother. ‘ National Sanitary Board in Session. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 23—The Na- tional Association of Sanitary Boards met here Tuesday. The two points of interest are the placing of the quarantine line farther south and an exteension of the open season. Discussion and action will be con- finad to these two questions. Coghian Summoned to Washington. Washington, Sept. 23—Rear Ad- miral Joseph B. Coghlan, second in command on the North Atlantic sta- tien, has been summoned to Wash- ington to discuss the sit- uation in the West Indies before de- parting for those waters on board his flagship, the Olympia. New York Republicans. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 24.—The re- publican state convention met here to-day for the preliminary work in- cidental to the framing of a state ticket and the drafting of a plat SAYS YOUNG IS INNOCENT. | ABSCESS ON HIS LEFi LEG. Counsel for Alleged Murderer of Mra. Pa- litzer Declares He Was Not Even an Accomplice ' and Ketarn to Washington. Derby, Conn William Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. As a | Hooper Young, the alleged murderer | result of the trolley accident at Pitts- of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer, in New York, | field, Mass., the president received | left here Tuesday in custody of New | Several serious bruises. One of these | | York detectives, Young's departure jon the left leg between the knee } was witnessed by veral persons at the railros j he paid no attention to the curiosity | of the spectators. He looked fresh and much better than yesterday when he went through the trying ordeal of identification, The prisoner made } no objection to his removal to New York. William PF, Tart, of New York, who has been retained counsel for Young, arrived here early to-day. He immediately went to the jail and talked with Young for an hour or more, At the close of the interview Mr. Hart said: “Young is an innocent man. The police believe they have got him on an alleged confession, which he made before he had legal counsel, It will be proven that Young was not even an accomplice.” CAN'T FOLLOW HIS PROFESSION New York Man Brings Suit Agatost Street Raliway fora Fall That Compelled Him to Shave His Beard. New York, Sept. 23.—A__ peculiar damage suit has been brought against a street railway company of this vity by Simon Kurtz, who seeks to recover the sum of $10,000 because of a fall which compelled him to shave off his beard, Kurtz is a cantor or singer in a synagogue, Since losing his beard he decla he can no longer follow his profe Boston Labor Editor Killed, Lynn, Mass., Sept.. 23—John TT, O'Sullivan, lubor editor of the Bos- ton Globe, identified with the na- tional and state labor organizations, was killed by a train here yester- day. O'Sullivan was one of the vice presidents of the American Feder- tion of Labor, Ilis work was the nization of newspaper writers’ union Ilis mission has never been successful, org Bold Thieves in Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 23--One of the os ing hold-ups recorded in this city for many a day occurred to-day on State street, near Van Buren, Mrs. Upham had been doing some shopping and as she was walking along that street she was stopped by a gang of six men who appro- priated a handsome diamond brooch and about $50 in cash. The robbers escaped. Desperate Feud at Spokogee, I. T. Eufaula, I. T., Sept. 23.—In a fight between the feudists at Spokogee, I. T., yesterday morning, four men were killed, one mortally wounded and half a dozen others slightly wounded. The killed are Willis Brooks and _ Clifford and John Brooks, his sons, of the Brooks fac- tion, and “old man” Riddle, of the McFarland faction. Vatican Again Alarmed. Rome, Sept, 23.—Great alarm is felt at the vatican because of infor- mation received here to the effect that influential Filipino priests have started _a_national church indepen- dent of Rome, and are rapidly ex- tending the movement among the natives, seizing upon Catholic church- es for the use of the new organiza- tion. Latest from Grant Gillett. El Paso, Tex., Sept. 23.—The latest report concerning Grant C. Gillett, the former Kansas cattle king, is that he has purchased the Terrana» tes silver mine, on the Veta Corano, near Parral, Mex., paying $176,000 therefor. Until recently, Gillett has been operating mines near Chihua- hua, owned by Dr. Flower. Debt to Be Paid in Full. Muskogee, I. T., Sept. 23.—The United States Indian agent hgs ad- vertised to fay in full the public debt of the Cherokee nation, to begin on October 1, 1902. Eight hundred thousand dollars of the Cherokee gen- eral fund and school fund warrants will be paid. Republican Leaguers at Sedalia, Mo. Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 23.—The sixth annual state convention of Republi- can League clubs was called to or- der at 11 o'clock by Charles F. Gal- lenkamp, of St. Louis. Owing to continued rain only about 200 dele- gates were present. He Saw the Prophet Killed, Carthage, Ill, Sept. 23.—Miles B, Mann is dead here. He was 89 years old, He was the partner of Frank B. Morrel, who was killed by the Mor- mons in 1845. Mann witnessed the killing of Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet, in 1844, His Wife Had Deserted Him. Joplin, Mo., Sept. 23.—Because his wife deserted him, C. D. Cline, a pho- tographer, once of Joplin, killed him- self in Monnett, yesterday. His home is in Warrensburg, Mo. His wife is believed to be in Thayer, Mo. , For » Monument to Gen. Sigel, New York, Sept. 23.—A committee of which Gen. Stewart L. Woodruff is president, has started a movement to secure aid in erecting a monument to Gen. Franz Sigel, who died recent- ly at his home here. The annual convention of the Kan- sas equal suffragists will be held in Topeka ber 14-16. Helen Kim ber, the dent, has issued a call for the convention. . William J. Bryan spoke to an au- dience of 5,000 people hundred and the ankle has developed into a station, but | small abcess. President Roosevelt Forced to Undergo an Operation and Will Cancel His Dates The president is en- tirely well otherwise to meet the sev- eral engagements of his itinerary, but in view of the contiuousness of the abcess aud out of abundance of cautions, Drs. Oliver and Cook, of Indianapolis, were requested to meet Dr. Lung, the president’s surgeon at Indianapolis, Dr. Richardson, of Washington, also being one of the number. In the opinion of the doc- tors the trouble necessitates an ope- ration which they think should be performed at once at St. Vincent's hospital in this city. After the op- eration the president will require en- tire rest, probably for at least ten days or two weeks, It has been necessury to cancel all the re- maining engagements of this trip and he will go directly from In- dianapolis to Washington this even- ing. The physiclans say that the that there is no danger whatever. This statement is made that no false rumors may disturb the people and that they may be advised of the ex- act nature of the case.—George B. Cortelyou, Secretary to the presi- dent. MINERS GETTING DESPERATE. William Hoffman, Aged 17, Mossenggr for Awoerican Iron and Steel Co,, at Leb- anon, Pa., Killed by a Ballet. Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 23.—This city was in a state of excitement all night. There was firing of pistols for hours in the vicinity of the Amer- jean Iron and Steel works, where a strike is in progress, The colored men who have just arrived at the works were terrified as were the col- ored citizens in the vicinity. About midnight William Hoffman, aged 17, was shot and he died in the hospital to-day. He was a messenger in the office of the American Iron and Steel company and had attended an enter- tainment in the opera house. On his way home he was struck by a bullet. To-day the plant is surrounded by a threatening crowd, The strike situation here has be- come so critical that troops may be ordered here by Gov, Stone within 24 hours. A self-constituted com- mittee of citizens of Lebanon wait- ed upon the governor this afternoon and earnestly requested that he furnish the city with military pro- tection. Wealthy Missour! Farmer Commits Salcide. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23.—Samuel Grubb, a wealthy farmer, committed suicide by hanging at his farm, one and one-half miles south of Oak Grove, about 30 miles east of Kansas City. Grubb was about 50 years of age, a bachelor and a cripple. He pwned about 500 acres of land and was considered wealthy. Died Before Warrant Came. El Reno, Ok., Sept. 23—R. T. Da- vis, who was wanted at West Plains, Maw on the charge of grand larceny, died in the county poorhouse yester- day of typhoid fever, just a few hours after a photograph of him and in- structions to arrest him were re- ceived by the sheriff. Two Killed In a Freight Wreck. Cedar Rapids, Ta., Sept. 23.—Robert Ray and Howard Rodman, aged 20, were killed and J. H. Moran was se- riously injured in a freight wreck on the Northwestern road_ eight miles east of this city last night. The men lived at Lyons. They were beating their way. Democrats Indorse Labor Candidates. San Francisco, Sept. 23.—Demo- cratic conventions indorsed E. J. Livernash, of the Fourth district, and William J. Wynn, of the Fifth dis- trict, for congress. They are union labor party nominees. Coaches in the Ditch. Nelson, Neb., Sept. 23.—Two coach- es attached to the rear of a Burling- ton mixed train were ditched near here last night and ten passengers were more or less injured, although none were fatally hurt. ‘Belleves Tower Will Succeed White. © Berlin, Sept. 23.—The appointment of Mr.Charlmagne Tower, the Amer- {ean ambassador to St. Petersburg, to succeed Mr. Andrew D. White as ambassador to Germany is considered certain. Accused of Embezzling 873,576. York, Pa., Sept. 23—County Treas- urer William 0. Thompson, charged with embezzling county funds to the amount of $73,576, was arrested to- day and placed under $50,000 bail. Mackay’s Will Probated. San Francisco, Sept. 23.—The will ‘of the late John W. Mackay has been admitted to probate in this city and Clarence H. Mackay has taken his oath as executor. Dan Patch Goes a Mile in 1:59 1-4. Readville, Mass., Sept. 23.—In an ex- hibition mile here to-day Dan Patch walled the world’s pacing record 1:59 1-4. Senator Bard Convalescing. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 23.—Senator Bard continues to.improve and is now pronounced out of danger. The Spanish war veterans have voted in favor of amaigmation with the Spanish-American war veterans. Mhony ©. Daly for congress. THE MAN When you need your bt wagon repaired is rr. Ww. Iie can cut up your axles and take out the wiggle roy iggy, carriage or spring LEGG. wobble. He has just put in the best machine made for putting on RUBBER TIRES. We don’t know everything but WE KNOW THE BUGGY BUSINESS. We sell Buggy Tops, Dashes, Cushions, Shafts, Poles and the Best Paint on earth. T. W. LEGG. Soutneast Corner Square. ¢ East Room Iron Block. You have it. You don’t want it. Then why keep it? Drive it out with Ayer’s Malaria and Ague Cure. 223725: 23rgie- ee a te a BER I RE MEE RE SERRE EEL EOL RRB EE MISSOURI STATE BANK, } OF BUTLER, MISSOURI. Capital $55 000. Surplus $6 000: Under state supervision and ix frequently examined by the State Bank Examiners, bas 46 stockholders living in * Bates county, with a board of 18 successful business men as Directors, Large fire proof vault for the protection of ours and customers papers and full insurance against possible loss of cash by burglars. Loansmoney, receives deposits and transacts a general banking business, With ample capital and 21 years successful experience we solicit your patronage, offer ng absolute security for your deposits, courteous treatment and every facility and ac- commodation that is consistent with safe banking rules, Always have money to loan, § WM. EK. WALTON, Pres. JR. JENKINS, Cashier. ‘ J.B. WALTON, Ass’t Cashier, ¢ ( ») ») « ») } : ~ MARKET REPORTS. | Kansas City, Sept. 23.—Catth—Receipts, | 1,54. The market was act- ices ruled steady to strong) kers firmer. Representative js | SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEE sT Ss No. Ave. Price rhe. 31..........1282 $6.40 | ro 2... +1213 6. 12. 3.85 Te 8 T WESTERN STEERS. 61... -- 1169 4.65 | 2 stk. 9 fdr 85 3.5 65 stk 590 3.15 4stk..... 85 3.00 | 18 fdr. WESTERN COWS. 90 «2.80 {1.. 700 3.50 | NATIVE COWS. 340 6. 1168 3.85 3.00 | 18. 94 3.00 206 | 2 1390 2.6 2.35 7 80 2.00 NATIVE FE 1065 6.00 | 9%. %8 4.90 0834.60 6 1000 4.60 4.25 | 12 900 4.20 -. 982 4.00 | PANHANDLE STEERS. - 6 450 430 4.50 411 4.00 Tm 4.10 85 3.85 3.90 N1.......... 60 3.75 | 84 2 3.85 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 28.. +. 12 3.65 2. 895.50 Mu 658 3.25 840 WW 38, 459.00 520 5 2.00 2. +s 610 Hogs—Receipts, 6,38. The market wi strong to 10 cents higher, Representativ sales; No. Av. . Av. Price|No. Av. Price 68, .210 263° $7.05 | 83.906 $7,624 73.242 2 188 7.00 7.60 67,.249 7.57%) 61.246 7.67 7.55 §2..273 7.65 | 68.200 7.58 7.55 10..116 7.25 | 15..189 7.50 | 50,.288 7.65 119..101 6.50 | 15..126 7.20) | 64.156 7.40 Sheep—Receipts, 11,682 The market was steady to 10 cents lower, Sheep, $8.00@ 4.80; culls, $2.50, Chicago Live Stock, Chicago, Sept. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 6, 500, Good to prime steers, §7.50@8.50; Stockers and feeders, $2.50@5.00; Texas fed steers, $3.00@4.50; western steers, $3.75405.80, Hogs—Receipts, 11,000. Mixed and butchers, $7.35@7.95; bulk of sales, $7.35@ 7.00. heep—Receipts, 23,000, Good to choice thers, $3.5004.00; western sheep, $2.50@ native lambs, §3.5005.40; western ambs, $4.0005.30. St. Louis Live Stock, tle—Receipts, 10,000, Beef steers, stockers and feeders, $3.30@ steers, $2.6504.75; cows and 103.40. ¢ TARR ARAISAAR RAR SAR meer ee (PO RAPRIRARAN RADAR e Ne NS WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER MISSvURI. Japital, Surplus and Protits - : $68,300.00, Always has ready woney on hand to be loaned on farms in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties, Missouri, at the Very Lowest Rates of Interest. Every land owner wantivg a loan should call and yet our rates before borrowing of others, We have a full and complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County frow the U.S patent down to date, that we keep up with the records daily. We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices, Interest Paid on Time Deposits. —-—DIRECTORS——— NK Everingham, Wu. W. Trigg, Booker Powell, O. R. Radford, ‘ C. H. Dutcher, Sam Levy, T. J. Wright FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy. Wa. E. WALTON, Prxs. J. R. Jenkins, T. C. Boulware, Wm. E. Walton, John Deerwester, Frank M. Voris, HARVESTING A GREAT CROP. Hume Items. Chas. A. Lane, Republican candi date for Circuit Clerk, and Lee John son, Republican candidate for Sheriff, with Judge Templeton were on our streets Wednesday. It was their in tention to hold a meeting here Wed- nesday night, but as no notices had been given, the date was postponed. John Allen, of Pleasanton, Kan., has purchased the city ment market of Mr. Gegax, who will move to Jop- lin, - 8. L. Standish is now cutting his second crop_of hay. He has about 500 acres, W. L. Curtis returned from Illinois Wednesday with land bayers, who are much pleased with our Missouri land and consider them cheap at $40 to $55. Several farms in’ Howard township have recently been sold at these prices. , Daisy and Hurd Bacon und Cleve- land Ackerman left last week for Quincy, Ill., to: attend Business Col- lege at that place. E. M. Dickinson sold the Coon 80 acres just east of town at $56.50 per acre. He bought this land two weeks ago at $50 per acre. Our city schools are now open un- der the management of Prof. Carter. Enrollment larger than ever befvre. About 25 non-resident pupilé in at- tendance. Every room filled to ite. seating capacity. Hume can boast of one of the best schools in the southwest. ; Dr. Chastain has placed in his oftice a static machine. with the X ray os Little or No Damage in from Early Frosts. ing harvested. tinued rains. crop is housed and out ofdanger. paratus > This shows edie 7 enterpriseand energy in Dr. Chastain | TOP #8 maturing finely, and thoug! by eock an instro- the yield will comparatively small fice. People are free eee ee For SaLe—A choice list Call or write for Missouri Columbia, Mo., Sept. 24—The most wonderful crops grown in Mis- souri are now being harvested. The work is progressing rapidly. Cutting has already been completed in the southern sections, and threshing is almost done, with the exception of a few sotheastern counties. Potatoes and similar crops are now being dug, and agreat yield isreported, though there’ is considerable complaint of rotting, due tothe continued wet weather. Cow peas has surpassed expectations and a great crop is be- Plowing has been completed, or is well advanced, ia all sections, and seeding is in full progress. The sbil in most sections is reported to be in| $1.75@2.00. unusually fine condition, though in Taney, Christian, Stone and Barry counties it is too dry for fuvorable plowing. Fall seeding has been de layed in some of the western and central counties, owing to. the con- Considerable wheat is up and re- ported to be growing finely, and all pastures_are_ flourishing. Though tobacco was damaged to some ex- tent by frost, especially in Clintén and Jefferson counties, the loss is by no meuns serious. Almost the entire In spite of the numerous reports of the rotting and dropping, the apple ‘the fruit: a of very good quality | wired by H. 6. pts, 7,500. Pigs and lights, butchers, $7.50@7.90. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000. Natives, $3.35 4.00; lambs, $4.30@5.40, Omaha Live Stock. Omaha, Sept. 23.—Cattle—Recetpts, 8,000; Native steers, $4.75@8.25; western steers, $8.75@6.00; Texas steers, $3.50@4.75; stock- ers and feeders, $2.50@6.00, Hogs—Receipts, 4,000. Heavy, $7.50@7.65; bulk of sales, $7.55@7.60. Sheep—Receipts, 14,000, Yearlings, $3.60 G@3.%; lambs, $3.50@6.00. Chicago Cash Grain, Chicago, Sept. 23.—Wheat—No. 2 red, T9KGSic; No, 3, G6G73%c; No. 2 hard win- ter G5igc; No. 3, 664@69%e; No. 1 northern Ica Shier ere 2, 7 No. 3, 66@80c. ‘orn—No. 2, D61%C; ‘0. 8, 68% @59e. Oats—No, 2, 2c; No. 8, 28¢. Futures; Wheat—September, 800; Oo» tober, 70%c; December, 0¥@69\%c; May, 70%O@T0%%c. Corn—September, 61%0; Oc- tober, 55%c; December, 45%c; May, 41o. Oats—September, 33%c; old, 26%c; Decem- ber, 80%c; old, 27¢; May, 81%. St. Louia Cash Grain. St. Louis, Sept. 23—Wheat—No. 2 cash, elevator, @6%c; track, 67@680; No. 2 hard, 9c. Corn—No, 2-cash, 680; track, 58c. Oats—No, 2 cash, %%%c; track, 29 %c; No. 2 white, 343g Kansans City Grain, Kansas City, Sept. 23.—Wheat—Sales by sample on track: ‘i Hard—No, 2, 67@68c; No, 8, 63@66c. Soft—No, 2, 66%067e; No, 3, 634@65e. eo Corn—No. 2, 57%c; No. 3, 56%@ e. White Corn—No. 2, 59%@c; No. 3, 58%c. Mixed Oats—No. 2, 30c; No. 3, 28%@3l a Oats—No, 2, 31@32%c; No. 3, 308 Rye—No. 2, nominally 47%4@48e. Prairie Hay—#4.0007.%5; timothy, $8.00@ 9.75; clover, $6.50@7.50; alfalfa, $6.00@10.00; straw, $5.00@5.50. ‘ j Cotton Seed Meal—$26.50 ton In‘ear lots; linseed meal, $27.00 ton In car lots. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Sept. 23.—Eggs—Fresh, 17% doz. ‘ - Butter—Creamery, extra faney separa- tor, 20c; firsts, 19; dairy, fancy, 17¢; packing stock, 13%c; cheese, northern full cream, 10%c; Missour! and Kansas full cream, 10%c. Poultry—Springs, 10%c Ib.; hens, live, 9e pound; roosters, 2c each; ducks, 7c; young, 9c; geese, 4c; turkey wens, Le; young gobblers, 10c; pigeons, 0c dozen; squabs, $1.00@1.50 doz, Choice, scalded dressed poultry 1c above these prices. Potatoes—Choice to fancy, per bushel, small lots, 30@#0c; sweets, 75¢@$1.25 bu. Fruit—Apples, per barrel, $2,60@3.00; oranges, $4.00@5.00 per box; lemon $3.0003.0 per box; peaches, per fo basket crate, 40@#0c; plums, per cra! $1.25; cranberries, $6.75 per barrel; ern pears, $3.00@3.50 per barrel; western, Vegetables—Cabbage, NcGSi O per cwt.; onions, 50@65c bushel in job lots; cumbers, per bushel, 40@60c; tomatoes, a bushel, 0@75c; turnips, 25@e per bu.; ns, green and wax, per bushel box, $1.00@1.26. i Building Fell on Him Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 23.—W. C. Walden, of Boone, died in the hos- pital to-day, the result of injuries received in the collapse of a on story brick business block on principal Moines. As he was pdssi the building, the front suddenly fal out- ward, burying him in the debris. ‘Next Year at Beloit, > Asherville; Kan.,; Sept. 24.-=The Sok- omon Valley Baptist association, co ering north and west Kansas, con- eluded a three days’ session with 75 ministers it. Officers 0. A. Foote, Asherville, moderator; E. B, Lincoln, secretary. Next meeting will be at Beloit. * > New Yorker Killed « Grizsiy, _ Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo, 23.—S. Osgood Pell; of New ‘Nad his Ieft.arm injured in n Deal which ‘fhe news of the encounter business street of Deés ‘is chosen> f