Midland Empire News from Billings, Montana • 4

Tuesday, January 3, 191L THE BILLINGS GAZETTE PALL OF GLOOM OLD HS TO CHARGED WITH BLOB GUARD I Ei SIX GOVERNORS ARE INAUGURATED DM OVER LOSING SEEKS TO EFFECT A CONCILIATION President of Honduras Taking Steps to Stop Bonilla Revolution Which Threatens Country. AT FRISCO EVELOPHT OF ALASKA New Chief Executives Take Oath in Tragic Death of Aviator Hoxsey Still Has Eueet on Both Spectators and Participants. New York, Wisconsin, Michigan, Wyoniinsr, Idaho and Nevada. Expect to Conduct Military Experiments FWiSCO IS NEXT CHANGES IN THE FAMES I HELP In Letter to President Taft, F. J.

Jos-lyn Attacks Roosevelt and Pinchot in Air Never Before Attempted-Good Entry List Packers Busily Engaged Getting' Ma in Washington Instructed to File liond of $10,000 or Do Any. In Four Instances New Official is of a Different Political Faith From His Predecessor In Three Cases In. crease in Democratic Party Shown. chines Ready to Ship to New Scenes. Aviators are markedly More Cautions That on Previous Days.

tuing tise Mate Department or SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. In reply Capitalists Demand. to the imperial occupant of the white house and Mr. Roosevelt on November 12, 1906, issued an order suspend to a telegram 6ent by the aviation committee to Senators Flint and Per WASHINGTON, Jan.

2. Former President Roosevelt and former Forester Gifford Pinchot are charged with blocking the development of Alaska in a letter to President Taft today by F. J. Joslyn, an Alaskan cap AVIATION FIELD, Los Angeles. ing it.

He not only suspended it as to six new governors, four of them future application, but suspended the reuresentinsr different political parties kins, which telegram was a copy of one previously sent by Mayor P. H. Jan. 2. The second international NEW ORLEANS, Jan.

2. That President Davilla of Honduras has instructed his minister at Washington rights of those already initiated un- than their predecessors, were inaugu- der It. was tnere ever a more aes- rated in the United States yesterday McCarthy to Major General Leonard Wood, the following reply has been received at aviation headquarters: aviation meet ended here today without the eclat that marked the close last January of the inaugural meeting at Dominguez field. The sorrow and to endeavor to conciliate the etate de potic use of executive power in this in three of the states tne changes rep-nation?" I resent gains to the Democratic ranks He charges it was an act of tyranny the fourth, Nevada, by Inaugurating Senator Flint and I have gladly partment and the American financial indorsed application for detail from gloom created by the tragic death of Presidio to assist in controlling Arch Hoxsey last Saturday still held and an invasion against the rignt of i Tasker Lu uaais. now nas us iirsi ite interests generally believed to be behind the Bonilla revolution, is the statement made here tonight by a man crowds during aviation meet, which I the people of Alaska, trust will be unqualified success.

its weight upon both spectators am aviators and crushed all desire to carry out the festivities which had been arranged for the final day. The closely identified with Central Amerl can affairs. "GEO. C. PERKINS.

As a result of the efforts of the lo It was said Davilla had cabled to cal authorities, supplemented by those work of the aviators was as spirit publican chief executive in a score of years. Following are the 6tates in which new governors took their offices: New York, Governor John A. Dix, Democrat, succeeds Horace White, Republican. Wisconsin, Governor F. E.

McGov-ern. Republican, succeeds James A. Davidson, Republican. his minister to make terms with the of the state of California, four com less as on yesterday. They were more 6tate department, place with an Amer panies of the Thirtieth infantry and cautious today than they have been ican capitalist the proposed $10,000 one troop of the Fir6t cavalry will be since the dead aviator was slain in bond issue and anything ehse the de all the machines will go up, and that I hope all will come down safely." Scores of applications come in to the aviation committee for entrance in the inventors' class, hut in Tlew of the difficulty of getting the prospective contenders to understand tbt rules or to comply with them the completion of the list has been retarded.

Among the latest to be regularly entered as competitors In this class are the following: Fong Guey of Berkeley, who has invented a modified biplane and has constructed it himself at a cost of $7,000, has entered the lists. Fong is one of the best known and perhaps the most spectacular of the aviators around the bay, and is the first man of his race with a record of several successful flights to his credit. C. E. Lamburth of 118 Capp street, San Francisco, will offer a "multiplane," a machine of 16 planes, with a surface area of 564 square feet; a length of 40 feet and breadth of 40 feet; an engine of his own design, 4 cycle, 40-horsepower, water cooled and equipped with one propeller, 8 feet in diameter and 4 1-2 feet pitch.

A parachute apparatus will Insure an easy descent in case of mechanical derangement, and a number of technical theories are introduced with the claim that they solve problems heretofore baffling. W. A. Merrill, a member of the board of governors of the Pacific Aero club, will take out a combined lighter- detailed from the Presidio to keep italist, to combat the arguments presented by Mr. Pinchot in his brief asking for the cancellation of the so-called Cunningham coal claims.

Mr. Joslyn is president of the Tan-ana Valley Railway company and says he filed his letter, not in the interest of the Cunningham claimants or any other syndicate, but as an expression of the people of Alaska regarding the grainting of title to coal lands. He declares that Mr. Pinchot's sole object in filing his brief was to embarrass and do injury to Secretary Ballinger. He says the brief is full of misstatements, so much so, in fact, that Mr.

Pinchot must be untruthful." He denies that the Cunningham claims are fraudulent. Mr. Joslyn declares that Roosevelt -when president approved a bill, in 1904, relative to Alaskan coal lands. "Two years later," he says, "Mr. Pinchot concluded it was not a good law.

He did not apply to congress to amend or repeal it, but went directly the midst of his reckless display of partment or New York interests may the crowds within certain limits dur daring, and the crowd was much dictate. Michigan, Governor Charles E. Os ing a number of sensational experi Honduran officials here are hopeful smaller than it had been at anytime duirng the week, and sat in silence. ments of a military nature to be con "Though four years have passed, this coal law of 1904 still stands suspended," continues Mr. Joslyn.

"It not the oppression of any great and grasping monopoly that has, as Mr. Pinchot claims, arrested the development of Alaska, but the abuse of power at Washington instigated by Mr. Pinchot that has throttled our development in spite of the honorable and praiseworthy efforts of such capitalists as the Guggenheim and Morgan syndicate, the Cunninghma claimants and the thirty thousand American itizens who are deeply affected." Mr. Joslyn urges the president to issue an order throwing open thes-coal lands for sale under the law in order that they made be worked for the benefit of the territory. borne, Republican, succeeds Fred M.

Warner, Republican. that by concessions which President ducted for the first time in the his Hubert Latham, the French aviator, Davilla is -said to be ready to make, tory of aeronautics, Wyoming, Joseph Carey, Democrat, succeeds B. R. Brooks, Republican. was the only pilot to do anything out of the ordinary.

He occupied the intervention may be brought about which will stop the Bonilla-Christmas Lieutenant Crissey of the Presidio, who is at work preparing for the experiments, said yesterday afternoon movement. entire afternoon in giving rides to the daughters and other relatives of the aviation officials. that it would be the height of impro The friends of Bonilla say the offer comes too late and that he will not priety for him to announce for publica Idaho, George James H. Hawley, Democrat, succeeds J. H.

Brady, Republican. Nevada, Governor Tasker L. Oddie, Republican, succeeds D. C. Dickerson, Democrat.

Governor Dix, the first Democratic governor in New York in 18 years, James Dadley, the Englishman; tion the details of these experiments, "However," he 6aid, "they are expect be interfered with. SIX KILLED IN WRECK ed to provide data of the highest Glenn H. Curtiss, C. F. Willard and Hubert Lathan figured in narrow escapes.

None, however, sustained any injuries, nor were their machines NEAR YAN LEAR, KY. value to the government." Referring to Bud Mars' statement that it was foolish to conduct marks damaged. took his oath of office amid a bril liant gathering. The inauguration of Governor Os ASHLAND, Jan. 2.

Six per Within a few minutes after the fare manship tests with oranges, Lieuten sons were killed in a wreck on Mil UNKNOWN VESSEL GRANT RAILROADS well gun was fired at 5 o'clock this borne, on the other hand, was marked ler Creek railway near Van Lear, ant Beck, detailed by the government on wireless tests, has made the fol few miles from Paintsville, last afternoon scores of packers were busy in the hangars, boxing the flying ma lowing statement: by extreme simplicity. He had appointed no military staff and assumed his position in the parlor of the exec night. chines which will apepar next in San "The government has some informa Of the victims, four were passengers than-air and heavier-than-air machine that is expected to prove one of the sensations of the meet. W. C.

Wheeler, secretary of the Pa BROADSIDE Francisco. LYING A SPECIAL BATE and the other two were trainmen. The utive suite before friends and rela tives. Glenn H. Curtiss left tonight for latter were riding on the pilot of the San Liego to look over the ground for locomotive.

The accident was caused cific Aero club, and Cleve T. Shaffer, his experimental and training sta Republicans from the mountains of Nevada, many of whom were compelled to endure a journey involving long by a collision between a locomotive and three coal cars which broke away tion. trips by horseback, flocked from all from a mixed tram. NOT FAULT OF EITHER Fog So Dense that Life SaTers Dare Not Tet Try to Reach Her. Delegates to the Commercial Club Meeting in Broadview Will Get Reduced Fare.

AVIATOR OR MACHINE. DAYTON, Jn. 2. Orville Wright portions to witness the inauguration, BOlllLOTtiS BODY DISSECTED tion about explosives that it did not get from Mr. Mars, and it has data that justified it in going ahead In experimental work.

It is quite true that one effective bomb might be all that an airship could carry at the present time. Aeroplanes, however, would attack in fleets, advancing upon the enemy in file, t'ae second airship correcting its firing data from the first, and so on. If Mars thinks there is any joke In this, his sense of humor is peculiar." "Broken bones or broken records," said Glenn Curtiss yesterday, when shown the entries in the novice class, "will follow the performances In the amateur contests outlined for the aviation meet in South San Francisco. former secretary of that organization, have constructed machines of their own and intend to try for prizes. Ralph Sheaf of Oakland, will enter a biplane of the Farman type.

The total surface area is 300 square feet It has a Curtiss body control. The engine if 4-cycle, 4-cylinder, 100 horse power and watercooled. John H. Hudson and H. B.

Wharton of San Francisco, will contend with a monoplane that is a modification of the Bleriot type; having a new shaped tail and special control features. Carl Dryden Brown of Napa, has entered a "self-adjusting" biplane, today made the following statement regarding the killing of Arch Hoxsey at Los Angeles Saturday: "We have a telegram from our man at Los Angeles stating that the acci THE PRESIDENCY WOODS HOLE, Jan. 2. Lying broadside to on t'ae Vineyard sound side of Pasque island, one of the Elizabeth group, in a fog so dense that lifesavers dare not attempt to reach her until daylight, an unidentified steamer was discovered late this afternoon. Her presence was made known by her distress signals.

The few winter inhabitants of the Special rate for the round trip has been secured from the railroad for those who will attend the meeting of the Central Commercial club at Broadview next Thursday, January 5. The rate will be a fare and a third for the round trip and those who wish to take advantage should take receipts for their ticket, as it is necessary that there be 100 or more tickets sold in dent was caused by neither the fault of Hoxsey nor of the machine itself, Grewsome Find by Friends Who Sot but was due to the conditions prevailing during the day. Further than this we have nothing to say at pres "Any man that has succeeded against the discouraging pessimism ofjThaddes. S- Kern of Chico, a biplane Out in Search for Missing California Rancher. Returns to Honduras and Issues Proclamation Attack Upon Tnerto Cortei Expected.

little island could barely make out order that the special rate be allowed. The tickets ill be good leaving his advisers is loath to state that this her form through the fog as she lay on what is known as the "Graveyard." Billings at either 6:30 or 8 o'clock They could render no assistance as in the morning and, returning, leav of modified Curtiss type; and Fred Hotchner of San Francisco, a multiplane. When the applicants all understand the rules and are lined up for the contests within the next two days, the meet at South San Francisco will present the largest field of amatuers URIAH, Jan. 2. A human body, dissected and half burned, was ing Broadview at 4:50 or 6 o'clock in or that idea In aviation is impractical.

There are a number of theories heretofore undemonstrated in some ot the entries in your inventors' class. There are a number of others embodying relatively slight variations from ent" GET IsmTMENT OF URGE GIFT NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. Re-enteriny the country over which he they nad no way of reaching her. Word was telephoned to the main land and the revenue cutter Acush the evening, found yesterday in a ravine near Booneville.

It is believed to be the It is expected there will be 250 or formerly ruled and from which he net and the Cuttyhunk lifesavers were corpse of Joe Cooper, who disappeared was practically banished after being deposed years ago, Manuel Bonilla to established types. The success of all notified. about two weeks ago. the entries would signalize this meet lever seen on an aviation field, in addi- It is thought the distressed craft is day proclaimed himself provisional i tion to a professional bill that has pro The discovery was made by a party in the annals of aviation president of Honduras." one of the fleet of Boston coal carriers which usually go by way of "Briefly, I will 6ay that I believe bably never been surpassed. of Cooper's friends who had 6et out News of the landing of the Bonilla revolutionary forces on the Atlantic Check From Rockefeller 'Foundation coast of Honduras near Puerto Cortez ineyard 6ound.

GIVES NOTICE OF BILL 300 people in attendance at the meeting and, if the weather will permit, part of the day will be occupied in driving about the country and a visit will be made to the demonstration farm. The program of the day will be commenced with a business meeting of the Central Commercial club at 10 o'clock and dinner will be served at noon. The dinner will be something out of the ordinary as the menu will consist of products of an alfalfa farm. The menu is being prepared by and the issuance of the former presi Recehed by Treasurer of Unlrer-sity of Vermont. GLOBE SIGHTS MAN dent's proclamation was received today by a member of the Bonilla jun tCo.it'nued from Page One.) COLO WAVE III THE NORTHWEST ta in a cablegram from Puerto Cortez, A combined naval and land attack in search of him.

They learned he had been last seen leaving a neighboring ranch for his home. Following the trail they found a gunnysack containing a piece of charred human remains. Searching further they found other sacks with the rest of the corpse. The tragedy is a complete mystery. It is impossible to say with any degree of certainty who the victim was.

Cooper's friends think he was likely to be marked for foul play since he was said to have much cash in his possession. BURLINGTON, Jan. 2. A check for $67,736 from the Rockefeller foundation was received today by Treas REUS 10 FARM therefore duly received. Senator Everett gave notice of a bill upon Puerto Cortez is expected.

It is said to be the plan of Bonilla to shell Chef Mullemer of this city. providing for a primary election and urer I. D. Smith of the University of the town with the gunboat Hornet if Vermont, representing the first install A program of speeches nas been the election of United States senators, prepared for the afternoon and will after which the senate adjourned until the commandant refuses to surrender and to capture or sink the Honduran ment of a gift of $100,000 made to the university on condition that an ad 10:30 tomorrow forenoon gunboat Tatumba, ancaored near the The house was called to order by ditional $400,000 be raised elsewhere. Moves Down the Western Slope of the Rocky Mountains to Kansas.

docks. Famous Atchison Editor Has Quit liusiness After Nearly Half Century in Harness. commence at 2 clock. I. D.

ODon-nell, John Hennesy, who had charge of the Broadview exhibits at Helena, R. G. Linebarger and Dr. Sudduth An advance guard of cavalry is to Secretary of State Yoder and the oath of office was administered to all mem- The $400,000 has been subscribed and $371,000 has been collected. The half million dollars is to be added to cut the railroad line opposite Omoa and a line of infantry with one com win De some oi me speaiters.

mere bers by Associate Justice Smith. A promises to be some interesting andjron can developed six absentees, or, pany of artillery is to march against the method of instructive talks on rather four absentees while two had COSTS TO KEEP EUROPEAN PEACE PARIS, Jan. 2. Edmund Therey, the French economist, figures that the Puerto Cortez. the endowment fund of the university, 1 POISONING OF DOGS FOLLOWED BY A scientific farming.

Just how much opposition Bonilla ATCHISON, Jan. 2. Simultaneously with his signing of "thirty" to his last sheet of copy for the Atchison Globe Saturday, Edgar Watson Howe, or "Ed" Howe, for 35 years editor of that paper, severed his connection with the publication. Howe would meet in placing himself at the head of the 6tormy little Central ROBBERS BAND OF maintenance of Europe's peace footing American republic, is largely a mat WEEPS WHEN 1010 HE MUST GIVE UP WORK ter of conjecture. Bonilla was cast out as a result of the war which Pres EDGEWATER PARK, N.

Jan. 2. Last week nearly every dog in this phice was poisoned and the residents recently bought a farm three miles ident Santos Zelaya of Nicaragua from town, built a house thereon and forgotten to bring their certificates. Upon motion of Whaley of Broadwater, the officials, headed by McDowell for speaker and Word of Lew-Is, and Clark for speaker protem as named in the Democratic caucus last night, were elected by a strict party vote over the Republican slate headed by Grubb of Lincoln, for speaker. Mr.

McDowell was escorted to the rostrum by Colonel Nolan and after pledging himself to absolute impartiality and fairness, began an address. He pointed out the important legislation to be considered, particularly the brought about as one of the first steps came to the conclusion that a band dubbed the property "Potato Hill. There, he says, he will rest awhile, in the latter plans to place himself of robbers was preparing to raid the at the head of a nation made up of town. Citizens put additional bolts WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.

A special bulletin was issued today by the weather bureau as follows: The cold wave that opened the present year in the northwest was the most severe of the season. It moved down the western slope of the Rocky mountains to western Kansas and from thence northeastward to Lake Superior, where it was central this morning, attended by general snows and rains over the eastern half of the country. In the meantime high pressure of great magnitude has overspread the entire west and the cold wave covers the whole interior of that section. The cold wave will maintain its severe character and temperature below the freezing point may be expected by Wednesday morning well into southern Florida, where they range from zero to 20 to 25 degrees in the last 2a years cost francs, approximately which involved an increase in the public debt of the European states of 130,000,000,000 to 151,000,000,000 francs and constantly excluded from productive industries 300,000 men. BALLQQNISTS THOUGHT TO BE LOST IN BALTIC work on a play and every three months issue a magazine.

Howe gave half of his holdings in all the Central American republics. Prospect of Pension and Idleness No Encouragement to Railway Freicht Checker. the paper to his son, Eugene, 23 years old. The other half he sold to printers RICH iERICi MAY and others who had been associated with him in the newspaper business. CHICAGO, Jan.

2. John W. Cow election of a senator, a primary elee- on their doors and windows and took other precautions. The robbers came early today. After attempting to hold up Strickland McKay, a wealthy citizen of the town, they broke into the railroad station and postoffice.

The robbers blew open the safe but before they could get much booty they were frightened off. 1 South Omaha Live Stork. BOY TOLSTOI ESTATE The passing of Howe from active newspaper work removes one of Kan hey. head freight checker for the Illi uon lne commission iorm or gov-. lernment, an apportionment act and nois Central railroad at South Water others street, was forced to retire with the one of the matters that we will be sas' most widely quoted editors.

His column, published daily in his paper, in below over extreme northern districts. Bag With Four Passengers Has Not Been Heard From Since Last Thursday. old year, after having spent 46 years Icalled upon to decide is the question of and three months in the emnlov of reapportionment. Some of our friends Nephew Arrives to Promote Plan Honor of His Famous Uncle's Memomry. WOMAN SLUGGED BY v.

I those in eastern Montana particular- the company. During that time feel entitled to more members in held but one position, that of freight ithantar Pnu-lioT irltn a 70 vol "Globe Sights," presented a quaint philosophy. Howe is 56 years old and has been identified with newspapers in capacities varying from "devil" to editor for the last 44 years. THERMOMETER. TAKES A SUDDEN DROP IN WINDY CITY the house of representativs than they BERLIN, Jan.

2. The spherical Hildebrand, which ascended from nri'oA rchan he rod have at the present time. OMAHA, Jan. 2. Cattle Recepits.

1.200 head. Market active, stronger. Native steers, 4.756.50; cows and heifers, 3.005.2S; western steers, 3.50 (S5.75; range cows and heifers, 3.00 4.75; canners, 2.90 (fi 3.50; stockers NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Michael WHO ROBBED HER Kominsky is in New York for a 10-days' visit in search of a wealthy Schniargendorff, a short distance from this city, last Thursday, with and accept a pension.

I The speaker then contrasted the re- "I still can work. I am able to do Presentation of ellowstone, which has aa miwh na dirt pipssa lot a population of 23,000 and one repre- American willing to purchase 300 hec four passengers who intended making and feeders. 3.23 fx 5.65; calves, 3.50 (fr me stay," he pk-aded. "The old freight sentative, with that of Deer Lodge, a trip, has not yet been reported. The balloon, when last seen, was beaded 8.00; bulls, stags, 3.254.90.

Hogs Receipts, 1,700 head. Market house is the onlv nlace where I am a popuiauou ui Left Roy on Guard While He Rifled Cash Drawer and Committed Murder. hannv. I won't know what to do if I i representatives. in the direction of the Baltic sea and CHICAGO, Jan.

2. The first touch of cold weather for the new year came today, the thermometer dropping from 43 degrees above zero at midnight to 10 degrees above at 11 a. have to sit at home all dav "This condition of affairs warrants HJ is the belief In aviation circles here I.OU'W I Ill, u.uu Before he woulri write out his resis- some attention at our hands," he said probably came to that the airmen grief in that sea. fff 7.75; bulk of sales, 7.75(S7.90. nation he secured a monthlv Dass.

"and I imagine our Republican friends Although much colder weather is pre good on the suburban trains of the see to it that this matter is not dicted, the thermometer rose several DECK HAND DROWNS. road, so that he can ride down to the altogether overlooked." tares (about 750 acres) of land leftj by his uncle, the late Count Tolstoi, The idea of the count's son is that 60 hectares (150 acres) shall be set aside by the purchaser as a site for a university to be erected as a memorial to Tolstoi. On the remaining 240 hectares of land the purchaser could erect a city or anything else that the Russian government might approve of. The son's hope is that Andrew Carnegie can be induced to consider the proposal. If no philanthropist cares to take up the idea the land may be purchased by the Russian government.

Sheep Recepits, 2.900 head. Market 10c higher. Yearlings, 4.25 fi 5.10; wethers. 3.35 fi 4.10; ewes, 3.00 3.80; lambs, 3.50fj 6.10. degrees in the afternoon, dropping After the appointment of the usual freight house whenever he gets down to 10 degrees again at 6 o'clock.

notification committees and receiving The cold was accompanied by a wind their reports, the house adjourned until tomorrow at 11 o'clock, when the CAREY INAUGURATED COAL AND STEEL ON WAY TO SOUTHERN" STOCKTON. Jan. 2. Edward Howard, a deckhand, tried early today to walk a narrow plank extending from a barge to the shore of Stocktoa channel, lost his footing and was drowned. He had a sister in Ogden, FORTS GOYEIVNOR OF WYOMING governor will deliver his biennial mes of 46 miles an hour.

FILE APPEARANCES IX THE SUGAR TRUST SUITS sage betore tne Joint assembly. PITTSBURG. Jan. 2. Racing CHEYENNE, Jan.

2. Joseph M. Carey, elected on the Democratic ticket to succeed Governor B. B. WICHITA CLOTHING STORE BURNS; LOSS HEAVY uric vii; cjiiiii.

Hiiivavuiiig vuiu wave, 3,000,000 bushels of coal andjllan NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Three corpora- FED FIFTEEN THOUSAND. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. While a boy stood on gard outside the door, a tall, heavy-set man entered the grocery store of Mrs.

Ellen Johns here yesterday and demanded money. Mrs. Johns tried to escape, but the man seized her and struck her on the head with a blunt instrument, crushing her skull. He then rifled the cash drawer of $50 and, with his youthful accomplice, fled. Two suspects were arrested last night.

Mrs. Johns was rushed to a hospital where it was said her injuries prob-ablv will prove fatal. 4 Wanted to Know. Higgs I had been in Boston only two days when I had a terrible chill. Hoggs What was the girl's name? MUD IOII9 Ul lUlliUeU IPIUUUCIS HWIl on no inilirMnil J.f.mlint nro on thP Tvav in southern norts The RESIDENCE 1 HKEA 1 LAtU-W nai WICHITA, Jan.

2. The four Brooks, was inaugurated governor of Wyoming at noon today. Intense cold fTtirAr.fi. 2. Clver la.uO'J neo- a i i and story Bitting office building and the make necessary the abandonment of i Hermiss Clothing comnanv store stock today hope to mlsnt have been a serious blaze "PB.2eJ of a temperature which 1 discovered just in time at the rest-; States court in reply to the gvern-Dossible of the' Once of Andy Thorine.

North Thir-j ment a suit to dissolve the so-called pie were fed yesterday in a New Year's; keep jn front mt ceremonies arranged to take nlace in on thp first floor were mod tnrtavJ dinner given by the Volunteers of means impossible navigation navigation Ohio river. Two big fleets preceded them tieth street, at OClocK Sunday sugar irusi uuuer me oueiuiau i. mornini. The department made a Other defendant individuals and cor-nuirk rpsnnnsp. when Mr.

Thorine porations, including the American the open air. In his inaugural ad-1 Los. $150,000. Insurance of $75,000 'America. Of the number fed, 7,000 sat dress Governor Carey indicated that' was carried.

Escaping gas caused the at tables spread In the First Regiment he was not a candidate for United fire. Fireman Bessie was dangerous- armory and the remaining 8,000 were States senator. A reception was given ly frozen while fighting the fire in fed in their own abodes by well-filled the governor and other state officers i temperature of three degrees below baskets designed to feed five persons at the capital tonight. zero. each.

J.G.Sanders, traveling freight asenti sent a call, following his wife's is-J Sugar Refining company, have been for the Northern Pacific, is visitinz enverv of the dense volume of smoke, granted extensions until February 6 in the city. The damage was small. for filing answers..