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I DEAD IN FIRE P; 'r^- ,v,v v, \ . He Rifiag Flaws Swetp Faur MiaaeMta T?wbs at the Map ? ? j TRAINS ARE BLOCKED J, Sewntjr-ft??|i IVxIie* of Settlors Loc*tS*1 ?1.?D*NAtii U?( Mnjr Total Thrcr || . Hundrotl.?Oth^r Town* In Imitiip wnt >lrn Crawd by Los* 1 of Family aad Property. II - Beaudttte. Spooner, Illtt ana * Graccton, Minn.. have been wiped off * the map by a forest fire. The bodies '*. of 75 settlers have been located and . It to thought the death liat among h * ' the settlers will total upwards ol' I 300. I Wagon loads of human bodies are j* being brought Into the railway s'aS tioo at Beaudette. It Is reported that many settlers, crazed with grief at the loss of their families and property, are roaming | the woods, and searching parties are constantly looking for tho injured, the dead and the demented. One family of nine, one of seven and one of frve were-destroyed on Friday Slight. At 3:.10 o'clock Saturday evening * tornado of tire struck Beaudette *t?d Spooner, and within three minutes after the first alarm all the buildings were ablaze, and within an hour were heaps of ashes. The people of these two towns had Just sutliclent time to escape from their home*. They were loaded onto a passenger train that was standing at the depot and taken to Rainy River, Ontario. The whole country east of there Is on nre. Roosevelt, Swift. William*ud Cedar Spur are in great danger All the women and children are being rapidly removed to places of safety. The Canadian Northern has Motioned trains at every station at the service of the people and Is doing everything in Its power to relieve the situation. The people of Reaudette and Speo<-er and the settlers all through the north-central part of the State have riost everythiug. Five thousand are "homeless and the greater part o( them absolutely destitute. Substantial help roust reach them In the next day or two. The greater part of them are half clad. It will be impossible to get details -and names of the dead and the injured before next week, and some of the dead will not be found until ne.u spring. The wind has shifted and is carrying the bames away from Roosevelt. Unless the wind changes again the town will be saved. ,Canadian Northern Railway trains have been stalled here, a fro I gut train went through a bridge n<*?r Ptti. The crew was saved, and tn?Conductor walked Into Beaudettc. which town he reported as destroy-ed, only the water tank, the sehoo? House walls and the depot standing. 1<? says he walked over human beings on the way. but could uot say fcosr many. Many settlers took to the woods and have not been hem d irom since. A mother and hve children are known to have been btiruvd. The tlaines are still ragln? and 'he smoke Is dense. Men frotu War Hood helped to save Roosevelt. (Jails are coming in to help settlers twelve ml lee south. Wires are down and iiaan nKtulnultl?t milv a < f it < voajfl iti. RiUDy Uiver. Ont.. wu? on lire from tb? international bridge ro itixth streets, a distance ot u bail mile. Included in the burned area are the. Rat Portage I,umber Company's nil It and lumber yard, containing 10.000.000 feet or lumber, the Western C'au ada Flouring Mills Compimy and surrounding buildings. Fifty houses were destroyed and scores of people ur? homeless, l-'lre is ruging in the woods as can be - eo along the south bauk of Kainy filter. Most of the women and children of people of these towns have been taken away on special trains, and many more are on steamers ready to lea*? should the wind change and the tire an read The tire, driven by a furious nor-'hweet wind, is beyond control and must burn Itself out. The known dead are: Six unidentified resident of Pits. Alls. Unknown woman and boy, near Pitt. Two entire families, one of eight members and one of aesen. residents t?-Q miles east of Pitt, recently arrived from (Jrafton, N. D. John TuUey and five members of hirf family, recently arrived from Fullerton. Neb., burned to dea-th west Of Spooner. One servant of Albert Bern, of Spooner. Four land Hp-?ctator* from Davenport, la , recent arrivals at Iteaudette, caught by (lames while out for homesteads on south side of IIimiidette River. John Simmons, of Red Oak. la , timber and ranger, euu?ht by flames on railroad track while trying to es| oape to Rainy River. Mattxon Berg and five members of REACHES OUR SHORES SECOND CHOIiKKA CASK TURNS UP IN NKVV YORK. One of the I'wwenjp'r* of the Strainer Moltkc Stricken "With the Oisetw on Sunday. A case of cholera developed in the steerage of the Hatnburg-Aineriean liner 'Moltkn lvhir-h h?c iu_ ing at quarantine off New York as a possible cholera carrier since Monday week. Dr. A. II. Doty, health officer of the port, reported the case ou Sunday night with additional information and another cholera patient from the Moltke is under trealmeut at Swinburne Island. This makes three cases of cholera which have actually reached- New York. Sunday's victim is Givonui Falciglia. aged 3t>. who came from Naples In the steerage of the Moltke. lie Is critically ill at Swinburne island, as is the other patient. Rudolph Sellltch, a coal trimmer, who was regarded as a "suspicious case," and | was responsible for the Moltke's detention. Although he has been at | Swinburn Island nearly a week, he is fighting the disease and was still alive Sunday. Palcllgiu was stricken at uoou Sunday after a drunken debauch which kept the steerage passengers held with him. awake until dawn. At the close of hi.s celebration he became violently 111 and an examination showed his ailment to be an undoubted case of cholera. "This case shows all the features of the Germaniu case." said Dr. Doty Sunday night, "and is undoubtedly of the kind known us cholera carrier." The Moltke left Naples September 21st and it was about 1? days later that this man became ill. All the steerage passengers and nart of r he crew will be removed to Hoffman Island. * AVIATOR DASHKD TO UKATII. M?uicvi< h Kails U,4.">11 l-'eet at St Petersburg. At St. Petersburg Capt Maeievieb. the Russian military aviator, was killed Friday In a full from a Volsou biplane. The accident occurred during an altitude competition. whim was won by Lieut. Matyovlch. who reached a height of 3.93 8 feet. Maclevich had risen 3,9:10 fee', but decided to descend. When at j height of 3.4G2 feet his muchlu" i suddenly stopped and the aviarcv I was throw u out. He came down ltl'e a plummet, reaching the ground before the biplane. ICvery bone in his body was broken. It Is the belief the physicians that be died of be.ifl (allure ivefore retching the g:ound. The fall of the aviator throuuL space caused a panic among the spectators. Women shrieked and fuln'ed and the wife of Maclevlcn became dellriotis and It is feared, sh? will be permanently insane. Smith Beat Broun. (Jeorc'a Democrats W-dnesdaj rallied 'o the support oT the party's nominee. Hoke Smith, and elected him Governor by an overwhelming majority over Watson's Independent ounr1trlfir?? f ao?nh A! * ? ?? t? i estimated that Smith will receive 95.000 votes over the state, while the WatKou candidate is expected to roll up to total of between 15,000 and 20,000 votes. his family, burned to death on outskirts of Spoonor when his house was destroyed. They attempted to weather the sea of dames In a big stone cellar and wove suffocated. John (tolin and family of eight; | from Pitt. I Severt llagen. <i<*o. Weaver, Chu-s. Baker and Patrick Omera .of Arlington. Minn. The missing: include some 2.000 residents of Peaudette. Spooner and Pitt, some of whom are. dead, but the most of whom are safe in Rainy River and the adjacent towns on the Canadian side of tbo line. The most serious aspect of the missing includes tbe homesteaders and farmers In the bush for a distance of IhO miles east and 20 miles south, of wboiu absolutely nothing can l>e learned lor some time as searching parties don't dare penetrate the still smoking for ests. While a wind Is sweeping a sea of tire eastward on the north side of the Rainy River at a velocity of ily miles an hour th? /*?,? CM flames passed revealing a calamity that already reaches the proportion of an international disaster. Sixty blackened rorpKos have been found In the path of the flames and a vast area is vet to be searched for dead, while trtwns of Spooner, Heaudetto and Pitt, with a loss that cannot lie calculated at present. If a congressman docs not lose his stati ting in the party when he votes In direct opp'osltlon to the platform on which he was elected, why should a private individual lose his standing in the party by refusing lo vote for a candidate of hi* party who does not represent his views? START OUT WELL The Repiblic of Portugese His Beea Safely Loaded sad THE POPLE WILL RULE <^uk*T Now KHens in llsbon ?nd ih<? New Republican Government is Now in Oimjjlftf Control.?The itfrolutiou the Out tome of I'hliowophicul Ideas, Says the IVesiden. The establishment of a Uepubi.: In Portugal Is an accomplished fact. For a city that has just passed thco' the throes of a bloody revolution and sustained a bombardment, Lisbon is now in cloudless sunshine .and wears a remarkably amiliut; aspect. The Republican flag flutters on nearly every building and front every vehicle; the streets are 'hronged with proutenaders, shops and otiicea have be?-u re-opened and business generally has been resumed. Tlie only evidence of the recent perturbation are small bodies of troopa stationed iu the priucipal open spaces of tb?? city and the passage now and then of Red Cross ambulance*. The noticeable outward signs of the new regime are. the presence everywhere of the green and red flag of the Republic and the contpl?'.? disappearance of King Manuel's portrait from public exhibition. In fact not a vestige Is now seen of Ihe picture post card portraits of the King >r of any other member of the rojal family. These have given way to pictures of members of the Government and ohotographic records of the revolution In the sha]>e of groups of ariued leaders and companies of in.-tug Mil troops, not iu action, but posing for the camera. The damage done to the city b;. tup bombardment * .is surprisingly slight, On I Up Journey down to Uojon oin- heard at each *to|iplng of the train blood curdling recitals ot' thousands of poisons hiving been killed, and whole quarters of the city having been devastated >r wiped out. The total number of killed b is not yet been definitely ascertained, but it probably docs not exceed :i00. V couple ot' hotels near the star lor. bear traces of huving been struck by shells and of bullet murlcs. The streets wear a busy aspect. Ther-s Is uo unusual excitement. The recent events which startled the world aiH discussed by all classes wltll phlegmatic calm. Th? most inteistlug man tu Portugal a I the present moment is the new President. Theophlle Brig i, who may be said without exaggeration lo be the father not only ot this revolution, but of thai In Uracil, having by his standing as a professor of history and Philosophy prepared the Government for both movement s. Bragu received the correspondeo' of the A?Ktdati>d Press. II e particularly desires It to be understood that the revolution had uo military or personal aim. hut lllr . r? II ? una luu^a 111 ursiKIl H U O l'tlTHCy, w as purely the outcome of philosophical}* Ideas. The Brugazas dynasty failed to keep abreast of modem progress, he said, and had done nothing to render the p??ople masters of their own destines. This revolution of civil life untrammoled by prejudices of clerical domination. Senior Braga added (hat he had was aimed fo complete realization every contiednce in national re- 1 sources, and was convinced that all honest administration would flufti *e i to put the forces ol the couuti". j.i a satisfactory fooling and achieve the morui and philosophical im pro\ement (he natiou so much neeiicd. The Government is about to ofd^r | a revision of the. voting lists pre' ilminary to holding elections for a 1 constituent chamber. Tbe Provlalontal Government will not remain in ofj lie* beyond tbr?r* months.. The ciiief points in the Governj nient's program are: First, the development ol public | instruction and national defences on ! land and sea. Second, administrative decentrai! I /.at Ion. Third, colonial anlennmv Fourth, to cuaranti'o Federal liberties by judicial power. Flfih, expulsiou of mouks vod ; nun*. Six'b, obligatory civil registraI f ion. Seventh, lay instruction. Kighth, separation of church and .state. Ninth, the strengthening of the. ! predial und linaneea of the country." Taylor for Governor. Tlte regular Democratic Convention. which met in Nashville, Tenn., on Thursday, nominated United States Senator llolit. Taylor for Govi ernor. No other name was mentioned for the place In the convention. Senator Taylor was given an ovation when he appeared in the hall to ac-j Iccpt the nomination. CALL FOR HELP Met Marc Inpcrtaai than Resources, Says PresklcBt Barrett WANTS BETTER SCHOOLS Government Should Spend from Kir. I tj to One Huntlml Millions Kacli ( Yrttr to Check (hf Tirnrt From the ! Firm to the City by Providing 1 ( flood Country Schools. At Atlanta, Go.. In sober, business ] phrases nearly four score delegates. ; appointed by sixteen Southern Gov- < ernors, Friday foretold an atnazin; ; growth in wealth and population t'o?- 1 the South within the next ten years, i ilepresenting the agriculture an I < business interests of every section of Dixie, these delegates gathered to assist the executive committee of the i Southern Commercial Congress work < out a non-political and disinterest- i ?-d plan for promoting development < of the South's millions of um;cu- I pied acres and its vast unused water I powers, the enlargement of its bu?- ? ineas and industry, both by Its own inhabitants and through Judicious < advertising of its resources throughout America and Kurope. I As the representative of more I thau two million farmers. Charles * S. Ilarrett. president of the Farmers i I'nion. stressed the necessity of con- < serving men first, rather than the resources of the soil. "If you conserve < the nation's raw resources and neglect the nation's men. you will meet < disaster and ultimate defeat in your i undertaking." he said. "The nation < has not been conserving the fur- < raer, the man who is a /.renter attsei 1 than ail your powers, coal lands for- ' est* or gold mines." "A coiterie of really patriotic < Americans i? trying to head off th? ' aiiuiiB "i me .nor?;iu-wut?OenUeun ' interests to bottle up. or 'hog' the < cuul and gold of Alaska. They have I succeeded in rousing a nation to i their assistance. We have had the menace of Mallingerlsm placarded from one end of America to the | other We have been warned in trumpet tones, of the encroaching < water power interests which may, 111 I the long run. absorb ail the wator ' power of the country and in tlie i end become the king of all the other ' trusts. We have been told of the ! penalty of giviug over our forests 1 to greedy timber interests. We have < 'wen shown what will happen if we < do not checkmate the money lust i of the cckiI, the gold and the timber ' barons. ... i "This Is all worthy, this Is all i admirable. Hut while we battle < against these foes of the Republic. < we leave to bis own devices the m in i whose vital function it is to feed aad I largely to clothe this nation, the 1 tnau whose combined product yield a greater annual value than our I mines or forests or water po*e"s, ? the tuan wtiose problems will be 1 more than ever the nation's prod lems when the earth shall have been I stripped of its eoal and gold." I He said the (Jovei nnieni should ' spend fifty to our hundred million i dollars annually to check the trend from the farm to the city by ini- ' moving common school and sclenti- ( He agricultural educational facilities ill every country, in easy reach of the farmers' children. lie would provide against "the contamination ot the corrupt alien strains that sow seeds of unrest and disreputation iiiiU dk?\ ripen uo'o a miaous liarvest." 1 Mr. Rarrett stressed tin* necessity of keeping a perpetual wuich upon ' our national and State Ler.islatois. ' "The naitle for conservation >? ' not here in this auditorium. I? roni?M ' n : i It cllons of November. It ' coiu'-s after (hat iu the halls of ' Congress. It comes two jp.n,> hyiice, 1 in the selection of a president and a 1 Congress that are committed to the 1 publie and not the private welfu *c. And then it <;ome? year af'er year, ' for conservation is so big a war th it 1 it probably will not be t*iid?(l nn il your children and mine stand iu our ' places." Mr. Harrett paid a warm tribute ' to Clifford Plnchot to whoes "unset- ' fisb public spirit, patience under ' hurulltatlon and untiring zeal," he attributed the present adranrebnt to the gauge of nonservaMon. " . mil conlident," he said, "that when d the verdict of history is written his f name will stand high among the 'I names of the men who have wrougnl ? fOr the S'lll'lllinn n.f 1 ............. -Ft uui > inn nun | country." * ] U ! v I , htvr Irnst Kn<l? l-'ij?iil. | I Differences existinc between Colonel W. Bennett and Jasper Wyldinx. which created Much a sensation at Waycross. C?a., Friday, were ami- ' r.ibly settled at a love feast of the c members of the First Baptist church fl and the Central Baptist tabernacle ^ Apoligies were extended and aeee.it F ed and hand-shaking followed. * Cholera Still Raging. Official reports show that the cholera in Russia is still raging. with al- ^ most unabated fury. The tutni cases v up to date number 20?,4IS with 963 deaths. ? , "?'y " SPLIT IN THE PARTY THAT IS WHAT THK CALL OF I CAPKKS Sl'llKLY >1 KAN'S Dclogktes Are .Askwl lor Another Meeting of the Republicans ot This State. The passing of the negro from lie- ? publican politics in this State aud :he upbuilding of the personnel of he party, as has been mentioned in The State, would seem to be true is the result of the circular issued ind nublislled several H? > ? ? J U ?(ju u; John G. Capers, national committeeman from South Carolina. The white members of the party have been called to meet in all of the ' counties of the State on October 26 t ind elect delegates to the State con- < mention or "party reclamation inev-t- < ing." to be held on the following ^ lay in Columbia. The negro Republican convention i was held in Columbia several weeks i ego and after much discussion elect ? ?d J. W. Toll>ert to the Sta'e Cha.iinanship. The negro. Ed, Deas, was i ousted. Now It swmB that the na- ; tlonal Republican party will refuse i io recognize the negro Republican i convention and that the convention ; was held all in vain, according t. i lohn Capers. < At the time of the negro conven- i tion there was a strict let-alone pol- i icy adopted by the white Republicans of the State. Only three white < men attended the convention and oue t of these was elected chairman. The negroes in several districts of the Stale have declared that fb??v will put a ticket in the Held It i congressional honors. This means i that there will be a black Repubi* ran, a white Republican and a Dem- < ocrat all seeking the same otlice. 1? I bus been stated that \\". L. Richard- | ion. a negro, of Sumter will oppose 1 A. F. I.ever from this district. Nov ; tomes the white comventlon and a 1 randidate will very likely be placed In the held against Lever and Rich- ' irdson. Just what the issues be- 1 tween the white candidate and the < negro candidate will lie is not kuowu. I tal! Issued. I The call issued by Capers says iu ? part: < ("Therefore, as the members of I '.he national Republican committee [or our State. I write you to say i that after full consultation with per- I jonal friends and due notice you I will please cause to be assembled it your county seat at 12 o'clock ......... auuj . vuwurr ?o, a lurt'lllix * >r men in sympathy with the policies >f the natloual Republican party, < ind from such a meeting elect 1 [blank) delegates. and au equal t lumber o? alternates, (the ouinb'r ? illowed county by law), Haid deie- < tates to meet in convention at the ? ypera houw in the city of Columbia t t( 11 o'clock Thursday morulu^, O 1 ober 27. for the purpose of partv reorganisation. t "Those in your county who have * participated recently In the Denjo c ;ratlc primaries, the. candidates be- * ng for purely local or State ofllcen. 1 re entirely eligible to come, as can1- 1 dates to the convention herein mee- i ioncd. if they ate In sympathy *'ru :h?* Republican party and Its adm:t?- I istrutlon and natioual affairs. ail ? which are of vital Interest to tbe j * hole country, and particularly at! ibis time to the South." COX VKXT STORMKD. \ew ? .op eminent of rortuRest Oj). posed to Convents. , ( A dispatch from I.lsbou says the ' t lititboritles sent a force, to sle^e the | uonvent at Grivca and arrest the'j briars. On arriving the.re they found j , he doors barricaded. The soldteis i ^ tnd members of the populace tired i I teveral volleys into the building. ; j whereupon (he 1'riars returned the),, ittack. their bullets striking the oadway and adjacent buildings. The , ttaikers then withdra w for rou.-ul- ; x at ion Soon fK.-i i tttaek assailing the hea\y doors o? ?. he convent wiili battering ranis. ;(; iVhen the doors yielded the soldier? . ind people ii;sb?d iu and searched . very nook and corner of the tllh.le. ' v >?If not. a Hriar w ;i? to be found, li s fnirmised thai ltie> made their es- (J rape by underground passage. , * here they are no** in hiding. ,{ ' n (ttleis BI;; ISenurd, f j( More, than a quarter of a million a lollars in reward will he ofl? red for d he arresl ot the d.\ nniuiter* >i The ; h Time* building. when more than a n core were killed. Merchants of I.os InRcles will |K)st a reward of f 2">0. 00. according to plans under way. chile $ 1 8, ">00 already has been of- j ered. * ! ?i , 1 1 >I.*IO I >op. h'looilit mused by the rains of the ' j, ukI two days have damaged the . ... otton to th?* extent of nearly $ |H (00,000 in the At Issi-odnpi Valle\. "dorts are being made to drain the ilantations and prevent furl tier dum He. * i The t n written lain. Menlo Moore, a t heat real man >f t "IncenneM. Ind , aliot and killed Rd- s mrd OHmon, a millionaire. Moor y harmed Oibson with undue intimaey ( h rltb hln wifa. *1 K s * 0 . SHUT IN MINE Fifty-Two Men Are Entoabtd by a Fearful Explosion of Damp A BATTLE WITH FUMES The 0>mp?nloii<i of the Imprixxted Men Make a Brave Fight ftw Their BejiCtie.?They Knter llLnvk Kuua Infested depths Ln Hopes Some of (ht> Meu Are Sllll Alive. Kntombed by an explosion in the Starkvllle mine of the Colorado l'uel ?ud Iron company near Starkville. Tol.. at least a2 men are the objects jfheroic efforts of rescuers w ho vorked throughout Sunday trying to ienetrate the black depths In tlm ?ope that some or probably all of he imprisoned miners might be reamed alive. The presence of damp black made the work of rescuers extremely ha/.irdous. Time and again Sunday the members of parties were overcome, necessitating returning to the open ilr. l,ate that afternoon those superintending the work of rescue decided that none should enter the mine until a portable fan was iuitalled. The fan reached the mine at four a'clock and was mounted upon an electric motor car and gradually carried forward into the new slop-, working as ti went, driving the gas ahead and as was hoped, to an air nhaft thousands of feet inside the mine where it might escape. The greatest caution jvosslble w is exercised that the motor carrying the fan should not be advanced too rapidly. and a sudden rush of ga.-.. or kick back, overwhelm the men operating the machine and snuff out their lives. A touching fe.ature of the tscue work was the self-sacrifice and demotion to duty of James Wilson, superintendent. who left a sick bed to lead the men who volunteered to form rescue parties. lie finally sue:umed to the exertion and. almost jvercoiuu by the gasses. was forced o return to his bod. According to a statement given >ut officially by the coroner, there are tnown to be in the mine HR poles. Itllxtilanu 1 ' .AuiiTH'ans, 4 .Mexicans ind 1 Servian. The coroner, bov*ver. believes six more are en torn l> d who are not on the list. At six o'clock word reached t hw sirup that a two Inch hole haft been jored through a wall and a teat of he air showed It to ">e surprisingly food. Orders were immediately giv*n o enlarge the opening and if thi iLr was pure, the uteo were to go on hrougb the cuts ol' the Starkrlllo nine as far us safety permit*. *" This information was followed uy lews that the men who bad been iaitalllng the portable fan had been >vercome and barejy escaped to the >ntranee of the w?est portal with their Ives. They bad penetrated 400 feet vhen they were suddenly enveloped n black damp. The helmet men assisted their uu> noteeted companions out of the uiiu* ind resiuujitated them SKVKRKLV WMlPVF.l*. lud 'I'tven Told te Leave the Slat* for Insulliug a Lady. Sheriff Hunter made a hurried trip o Heath Spriugs from Lauren* Sunlay In response to a telegram advisng to "come at once 10 save trouble, regro has insulted lady." On his ar lval the sheriff found that the ue:ro in Question had been taken * > ve.rsha w county and severly whlpjed and then ordered to leave thx Itii te It is said fli?i i*1 ...V I. \V H St* iuu>?< Is filch Thompson, about ia earn old. went to the home of f'i* vido* in the Heath Springs Ht'cU'ii hirnJuy night and knocked a I the loor. Th? mim niOD.; vac an;-?. ? ** <! i\ hoc ehlld who went 0?? ,t a.il >oricd to its nioffhei m < .4 ;p:>u ianti*d to see her. On ber going to the door she lnixnantlv ordered hliu off ami s-tut he door, the negro disappearing in he darkness. She lost no time <r? lotifying her people of what h i I appened. who captured the nemo nd finally disposed of blm as stated, oing *0 under the impression 'hit niving made no assault he woino ot be punished under the law. The <V.|lin?biM News. hforac ft. Koester. repi seating hose interested in the News Punishing Company, eomnilssioned with r.O.OOu capital to publish a h->v <iorning daily newspaper in Coluiiiia, says he hopes to have his first istie out !-?*' f 1 * ... ..... isj ....uuiiiy i. \ir. htwij'i r mi Mr. f? \V itobluson. ;i Cnluinaia tlnrn*\v, are the corporators. "tirrilt and Ni'kiims liillnl. In a light between a deputy sher'Y. ('burins Stamper, and a crowd f ni"?ro gamblers. whom lio tried o arrest at Dawson. Okla. Send ty. >t a in p**r wiis killed and three negrnen tore shot, and. it i* sold, will di<?. 'Ivr arrests were made that afteroon. . 4