Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 11. -â€"â€"3The ./ fedl-ral and étme authorities are iuow Von-king“: harmony toward the quell- ing at the Indian revoi‘t. Gen. Biron offered to come down from Walker 1.0 convftr with Gov. Clough, but the litter advised conference by wire; «yen-men: wm Den! sandy with ‘ehelllonu Onesâ€"Federll .ld Slftq Authorities “Working In Han- monyâ€"nany Loy-l India-u. He received the following message from Gen. Bacon: "Situation bad; conference yesterday uh ï¬lled in n'gthlng. None of the Indian caters were there. The lumbermen-a're all coming In to Walker. Troops needed A! (’35: Lake." . Nevertheless the governor believes that the sixuaxion is well in hand and that the recalcitmnts are practibally .urrounded by soldiers. ' ' ' Wm- to the End. Walker. Minn, Oct. 11,â€"War will be declared against (he Bear Island In- dians if they do not surrender the 20 men for wlzmn the marshal holdsfwnr- mther Trouble Is Feared (with Bear Island Indians. g-ards the outlook as less threatening, at least. for the moment. He ishope- tul that the Bear iskmders, when they ï¬nd their bucks are not to he held re- sponsible for the killing of the sol- diers, will hasten to take advantage of this easy way openP-fot- their escape. Others. including I'nited State; Mur- ihal O'Connor and a inhjnrity df men prominent in this crisis. have no faith in the red men. and believe force will be necessary to make the ï¬ghting Pil- lagers respect the law: ‘ \Vlll T-ke No Chauce-.~ Washington, Oct. 11. â€" Ofï¬cials of “both the “Jar department and the ln- terior department are inclined to the belief that the seriousness of the In» dian uprising in Minnesota has been exaggerated. They are not disposed, howeverto take anything for granted. Adjt. Gen. Corbin has telegraphed Gen. Baconxthat he coukl have all the troops he might deem necessary to quell the demonstration of the hostilep. The Fourth infantry. now at Fort Sheri. dan. Chicngo. and the Seventeenth in- fantry. now at Columbus barracks, have Keen. placed at Gen. Bacon‘s dis- posal. Both regiments are prepared to move to the scene of the uprising It a tewhours‘ notice. Mllllln Start (or Renervntlon. Minneapolis, Minn. 0ct.'11.~â€"At ten o‘clock Monday morning 130 men of the Fourteenth Minnesota left for towns on the Fosston extension of the Great Northern road on the northern border of the Leech Lake reservation. Lieut. Col. Johnson was in command and had with him Maj. Schaefler, Capt. Holmes. Adjt. Winne, Capt. Surgeon Dorsey, Lieuts. Baker. Brisbin, Smiley. O'Brien and Quartermaster Coxe. The men carried tents. X0! rounds of am- munition and several days'rations. They are mostly from qpmpanies E .nd I. but all the 12 companies are rep- resented. They will be stationed most- !y at. Farris and Bemidji. The special .train goes by the Eastern Mainnesotnto Duluth. thence west on the. Fosston line. IS GROWING SERIOUS. \he ulv;< .L .ALLukn‘4 "ARTHI'R \V. TINKER, “L'nlud 51.1105 Indian Inspector? Gen. Baonn will await an answerand in the meant‘unc will strongman his guards at strategic points. IIe reâ€" Minneapolis. Minn, Oct. 1Lâ€"A1pe- clal to the Journal from Cass lake says (hm armed bucks are undoubt- edly proceeding south. Calls were re- ccived from Bemidji for troops. but none were sent. as this was considered the more crucial point. There‘ is con- siderable apprehension and an un- doubted neL‘PSsity for troops to allay panic in the small towns nlong this rgrund counm and-head 11 mixed bloods ervation. rep‘ paYTlL‘ line. Declare Their Loyalty. White Earth. Minn. Oct. 11.â€"-A grand council composed of 30 chiefs and hem! men. including leading mixed bloods of the White Earth resâ€" ervation. representing some 3,000 peo- ple. was held here Monday. Resolu- tions were adoytcd deploring the sad state of alfair-s éxisting at Leech Lake and denouncing the authors of the mischief. A pvtition of loyalty to the government was signed by all present. government was si Ordered to Chicago. “(binnmon Oct. T.~\ delegation headed in an. 'lnnnor sumoeded in bulbs: 11: c‘omerh-d \mht “asp or- dm‘u’ {:0 for the use of the .U (411‘? Armed Bucks Move South. Thoulnldl Are l-‘leI-Ing from \‘eno‘v Fever In Ml-nllllppIâ€"Siurvl- “on II Imminent. Jackson. Miss. dcd 10,â€"wnn every ,hour the panic in Mississipplcontlnuu 5nd all who on; are fleeing from the dread yellow feyer. Nine oarlonds of fugitives passed’through the city Sat- urday night. and every train for the east or north is crowded with those who have means sufficient to warrant such a step. With the great majority of citizens. however. flight is impossi- ble. and among these thousands are al- ready in the direst need. Mercantile houses are closed. manufacturing plants shut down and all business aban- doned. throwing employes out of work. which means in most cases actual starvation. Few of the wage-earning classes are thrifty. and the loss of 5:11- aries lraves them dependent upon pub- Hc charity for food. It in estimated that over 6.000 are suffering {or the net-- euaries of life, and this number doc-s not include thousands within reach of private charities. A- .. A74 At presem there are 17 infected towns in m! state. including Ridge- land, Madison county, repori‘Pd M 11 late hour. where there are a number of northern people. These people cure here from Illinois and established a aolony. Theybavebeen advertising and booming the town. raising vegetables and fruii for shipment north. and thi: visitation is i heavy blow in 1hi‘m. Jackson, Miss.. Oct. 10.-;\n ma'mou n white man, stricken with yellow fewr. who had (aken refuge in a negro church, was burned nlive’ Suturda) Lexington, K32. Oct. 11.~'1‘his city l: all excitement over the threrit of the members of the TWt-ltth New York and the First territorial regiments to take from the county jail and hang Alrie Kitchen. 11 member of the provost guard. who on Sundaynight shot and killed Private Henry Nygrun, of com- pany B. Twelfth New York. The jail is surrounded by 150 soldiers supplied with four rounds of ammunition. the provost guard has been doubled and two companies of the Third Kentuck3~ are in the city to protect the life of their man. Policemen Delaney and Hanley approached a crowd of Twelfth New York men they suspected of being members of the gang intendingtolynoh Kitchen, and the oï¬icers “'ch overpow- ered and badly beaten. Private thran was shot and killed before daylight Sunday by-the provest guard while run- ning away to evade arrest. near Philips, a. small country town in Leflore county, 31135., within 200 miles of the slate capital. Soldier 'I‘hre-te-rd with Lynchl-u. Troy, N. Y., Oct. 7.â€".\'. L. Weinber- by. commodore of the Troy Yacht club, and three compï¬inions. Stephm; J. Mallory. Mrs William J. Ilreslin and Miss Elizabeth Sumge, were drowned by the capsiziug uf u _\ :u'lit ll) lllt‘ Ilud» son river. ibree miles nonh of this oily. \Velll‘flntlu)’ night. ’l‘hc bodiv,» have not boon recowrcd. The accident was due to the swift cm‘rcm in lllv' river occasioned by xhe prevailing freshet. which threw the yu' ht againsi Blanca to Hold “av-nu. Pari's,’Oct. 11.â€"The Spanish commis- sioners were instructed Monday that if the demands in regard to 1111‘ Philipâ€" pines are insisted upon by the l'nited States, Gen. Blanco.whose army isnow reprovisioned and supplied with arms. and ammunition, and consists of vet- eran. acclimated troops, will not evac- uate Havana and its defenses until the Philippine question is settled on the basis of the recognition of Spanish Iovereignty in the archipelago. a wire strung near Iiixerdnle camp. which place Hie puny left at- nine o‘clock in the evening to return to this city. A STATE OF PANIC. Y-cht Cap-lled. mmnm‘ GEN. BLANCO HAS BEGUN TO PACK UP. During llu- Lun- “Ir Fir-\t-nIc-on .inll- on “err hlllrd and Sin;- S!" t. “handed. Washingtun.0ct.10.aâ€"8¢ien‘ren sail- on killed and 67 wounded was the total I06: >nflrr¢d by the Unidetms ‘pmy'dnring the war. The ï¬gurative just héon t-uxnpilml at the nut) tlvpurt- want. In “mu-3's grunt ï¬ght in Mu- niln bay not n tnun “us klllrtl and every one o! the nine nzrn \ummlml n»- turnedto duty. In the battle otJnly I‘. oï¬,Suutiagn one man “as hilt-d and there were 11 Wounded. all returnlng to duty. In tln- attack upon the form at the entrant-«- to Santiago. June 2'2, mn- sailor was killed and 11 wounded, of “Item on!) sewn were able to re- ttflrn to duty The heaviest 105:, 01 the navy was at Guantanamo. Thvrc we‘re 22 casualties in that too‘honrï¬ght Lnd of the list le tnnrinrs wen- killed. Of the wounded Linrawtnrnml to duty. In the battle with the torts nnd‘gunâ€" boats of! CIl‘l’lIUt‘gU‘ the list aggré- gated 11 wounded and two hillrtl. on» man continues nndrr :reatmrnt. The ï¬erce battle hetwren the torpmlo lmat Winslow um‘. revenue cutter Ilndmn with the Spanish land batteries and ‘artlllvry .‘(trmw nt (‘ardenns resulted iln ï¬ve (Youths. 'Iht- wounded uttrr- l\\':trd3 returned to duty. In the bum- Hmrtlnu-nt of San Juan the casualties nntnlwrod viz'ht “ith nne nnn hillrd. One 0! tlu “(minded nlI‘Yl wn~ unalidml homr, “hilv six returned to Hwy. Tht're \\I‘l't' fnnr mhvr (-nkuilitics rm- (‘urring in il\ tnnn) wparntr «411:9- mont~. nl'tI that L‘Ull]}tl‘:1€i thv :lsl of n'xnn‘; lusus. U.’ the 07 men wounds“ n'u \ fl lxu‘re L\ L'Hr‘rullxl. .: ffuunduxim, Thry agri- (Lnt no army was ewr and luxuriously supplic nencau army m Hu- 5 ulnuixiui.1);a~ . . rcmurknbh n in Xhe “111,54 Weft returned f0 duty. one dimi uf\\(>u1d~,bzx \\€rl‘1L\u:.dl‘d from 11:» urxive and ~.x L'nl.t:r;m~ HF.- «irr Irruzzlzrnl. (ulAIdt-ring resu‘ls obtunui )1‘1‘:1". .> uni :0 AN the xmm‘ pm .rlmhh ' .the- x‘m‘ul Mum) of flu- ing of \he headqunx u-rs an xhe Moxxox‘.» galwlu houu‘. 1h;- Ineuuml cum-law uf the Knights 'I‘vuqxfur mu) be said to have hcvn fair!_\' vumnwm-ml. From (his time on Hum] hunds of knight: will nrriw and by Sammin)‘ nigh! 1110 ï¬rst comnnmdoriv.~ \\ {II In 1.r."<' Sumo oommuudrrics from dawn." pmnxaun- now on their \u.) Inn, tun intend Th. Trlrnnlnl (’oncI-ve' o! the Knight. 'l‘rmpl-r ll l‘llu- burgh. I". l’inaburgh. l'a.‘ Ucl.7.~â€"\\i1bthr ar rival of Grand Commander H. H Kuhn. of I'cnnsylvuuia, and 1hr opt-n oommuudrrics from dawn." pmnxaun- now on their \u.) lung tun intend stopping at various pnints of interest. The cxn-cutnc cuxnmmce m hurd at work and Iitile in the “uy u! prelim: inurit's TL‘HHIiDS to I)? arrange (1 {or 1hr onu-rtnlmm-nl of flu: \gsilnrs. 'l‘br latest utimute of thc '51::ng expou- vd here pluvrs UH IzlnLln-r at wow, \\.1>!w1,_:1<1‘, MN >. 19.11% V.†L!‘S>l.\ \Hro' [Ar-{ore H~n-\\.Arix\c\1ipn‘. ir'g cuntn'lw'm. l'xmh‘x, m 1;. (xrum i«'1l'.x'.|ni :1. (Ir ?v‘.1"‘r.lt,\1;1 “ho [>1 nilu; ('nL lav. vbâ€! 'lltlll'lrnHL‘1PY-‘H ('qmp Hnaznar, um} Maj Hz rwy. “L‘ was for a timv in wumuxzw! M {h Roosevelt rough rim-N. liar! mhni: 1hr: posflbiléiy of imTiUd-Jul vases 0 sufl'vrirj: ;.rxr!x]isrux,1r::t_ but n11 szx'i‘ that the HIV. may “ore L\uy-rve-ru1u! foundmim, Thr)‘ Snug-(Ion flu-ed. Vancouver. B. C.. ()M. 11.â€"â€"Ropr(»- sentazive Mason. who ha: jux'. arrived from Dawson. reports that Laï¬gmiun on the Yukun is now vivid. 'J’In- i351 steamer to leave for St. M’chac‘r: was the Sarah, HAS FAIRLY COMMENCED. LOSSES OF THE NAVY The \\'-r Iu\ PI‘IKIIIOI in w Imunzwi rim-fa Haul w_\' ugh-ml 11 NH so nh 11.. I 'lhlll'l â€mute-r11: and Maj Hz rwy. “Lu in Humans! hf 1h; ridrrx ICm'P‘mImi' 'd Q' I‘ .'\ \' 1| ‘1111 Mum vases of L but n11 raid hf Nymphlims LL! \Althout («I in Huin so abundantly d as “'53 We punish war. v.1! A hrnlur’ â€(Incl-ado and I“. hlrl \rc hll't‘d \\h||e Hr- nI-(lnu Arm-n. Cincinnati. Oct. 10- Tm Ez‘quiflr'l $pel'ill from Ourmhnrn. K}. says: Howard ('ilrk, “ho “.n wunï¬rd in Louisville {or murdrr and burgltry and his gir’, Iluttir- Muhnnr}. were hm): killmf uhih- rvsiming urn-s! on 1hr Im‘tizux‘ \Ml‘ L! the rlwr Lvnr h: r0 Sunday (Turk uns “am“! for the Bumtm ‘ :1rk 11:15 “112191! for the murdt-r (1'tm1mr1hflormunnt Louis- villv lust Auguxt.:11:d um at1l mptmg to rsvnpv h" rl1“"tl1L' don!) the Ohm river in :1 skiâ€. “(1rd had been sent :111111g the rner 111 1th urapb to arrut 11111 Ofliovr‘tramO“v11sl1t1r(1\\vrth1 ~111r=.uit when (ldfk titd up hi; 11-111! 011 the Indiana 55110 and took to the woods, “hon «11111-1 tn? at burg ary tn Lrnxiuflle In- k'J'rr‘. the uï¬ir‘rr that caught h':n1. When 1hr ofï¬cers came upon htm (“Ink and the g1r1 both 0'): 11nd ï¬r: 111 the must t‘es; "rate reâ€" 5111111111: 1.11); “:11: “1-H armed and the gut 11150.1h1thCIark Ind Hattie Mnhum‘) \H‘rr shv1tdv:.1d riddmd with h11‘.Y:~u Er. the ï¬ght thu' onsued 11113. 1hr o‘cunr <1! the “Mrâ€! was most mirâ€" (-1 m" aculmle the 1111‘ Hold Stnta- (‘uunenllon ln Mun-Irina Ir". and Ila-nominate Gov. Roger \\ “Ironâ€"The l’lntlorm. 11m rs! l'r Ilclrnl Kim. null! Hm! “Yd mum H bunm} { l‘urib. Ht". ~ A! l 1’“ 11m Jl' |.'. }‘I.u’r ll HHI lnqul m") .'-‘ â€an119! u,l|.1m.~~mnr1\ ‘1‘81111 fly (u \n I m ;|',~ ï¬vnm ('nha n14! I'lertu 11.1“» Hm rvp‘} g: rmlum'} ï¬pain )‘u h'nr (an :.11 r: .\0 ullunnx, nus 1: nun-s it: ‘va ‘pzuzlrl' 14 'l)\ ('nha H Um r01 "Hr hlh 1" .. The ilzjur mt Ll (it-1w} 1| Hmrn wnh Lar limmn. (km A -'I'!; DL 0! (he x‘r'puhhcux Muuc hug 1.31 Ih‘vn Ho's ['0 Yr i‘yfr “In. SLAIN BY OFFICERS ll‘l\l "1' 0m 01 IH-vrn-dnrd nl \\ III.:|IIKI|III nr.( ‘ylLL‘ REPUBLICANS MEET. Khulna“ ll Fpnin M-Jum Hrply. ()1-1 ~ V\\ l ruin) 's srnmn of V. ynmm armhmsmn. “Lirh I") .'-‘ 119nm?! The 91mm“) IUHI'l\ |‘l‘.\lnitd Mann's rc- .n l YA ;.',~ ï¬vxmmdk rrpardiny «! I'm rim ILI‘U TIH' Yennr u! } g: rmlxum'y snrirfarmr}. :h‘ny ll“ :.11 n-rscntia! pvinlb. >111}. nus 1:.“ lo llzv I'lzifip- ‘hv \"Iwznzxrl‘ 141:7}. :nlt dram ) “11hprmnvn}:nnHPrxznnd THE TIME SET. in); H A I‘nlnl \n "my" Slum U‘ 1". l'n'lc r“ mUuh for 1?)? (mm numb “pull the 5111 up: “punI-Iu Truup- Mn" Ill l'urrln lUvu I», Hrloln-r I“. \\ ll.‘ \'n ()4 ‘. T1 'I". v \ .rglma u! (m: â€:'u1mn - \‘u'mrmm ruin-xinn20!}mtfl'or1flxut [u- z... umm-rsnr In Him :11'in "Dauthr ( 1 ‘he :In I~ lA'AHKEL' "(\pired l'llh- I'pri "- 11;le H t _\' Mrr ropanfl-d ‘mlv by Hm Muh- dr-p:xrt~ : 2.... ..|_.:::x::. 2:. Irwgrrï¬c: .1.27 x: in: ::.:_r.:. ï¬..i.:;;=.4 .2... um»! be mun-mum: h} 1n- {Mk}. of†{mu Minn «'3 un 0r Mfun- ()0- : 1111- Spam»); rulnmib- k run-H.111 raw 01 lhe pmnani: m vamp lets.1 _\ Hun dale flu: L Inn-d. 1«-r.~ .nv «Emu 11:11 In M am. :xvrriu‘ a ‘K of .‘\ L’O‘I Y L†{lv‘ll (leH n ulu: num- 11-1:1*t_\ :mmunxiLynu H10 dent} arr: Hnl If. .I. “alum. lire- “ MM url. hru‘m mun. )iv‘z'irlt‘r ,'\I.M 1:. l‘rnm man lï¬lmdlwrp. Imnv' anmn. An :31 H'mdiru on ‘hr rm: into by a “'51- ‘ Hum. llmhengim- “Lu! '1 he rt‘spnh>i- Mum has 1.0! _\M horn ruin-lu- ().-z 1â€"] s d: ht part} u as heLd Jul {(r Luuhmn I'H In r1“ 1114.! f.‘ "H“?! X( mrally as hm n h in- not (vxzrd in Mt \(‘CA 11:19 Washington. Oct. 12._â€"~Instructiom have been sent to the United Stltu military 'commiuion in Cuba ï¬xing Depember 1 as the date when Spinish "control our the inland must crust. The commissioner; acting upon thou instructions, have notiï¬ed the Splni-rds thnt all ports and cutom; meiptl and the management of municipal “hir- wil‘. pass into the hand. 015th: Amer. ican miii‘ nry commander in the isllnd. This order was not intended to work hardship'to the Spanish troops or government. but it was thought but to 3x a deï¬nite time to end Spanish rule and to begin operationtunder the United Statu. 'pllll Sunni-d 'I‘Iun Troop: “1"th l'o-umlo- o! the Ill-ll Deremhcr I. It is probable that United Staten troops will go to Cubl before that. timei By Do-cember 1 it is expected to have troops so stationed that the" will be no need of Spanish troop: to preserve order. The proclamations that lune been issued by the yrnident, establishing custom: rates and deï¬n- :x-.g the manner in which Cuban terri- tory shall be governed will prevail until it known apparcut‘thnt new rogufatlnm are nuded. -. ,1, ... .‘,_..,... W (m ()muln‘r 18 Maj. Gen. Brooke will assume control of the island of Puerto Rim». ll is pnsslble that all the Spam uh troops will no! hare left Pueflo Itiro at that time: if lo, lhey will be quartered in barracks umil they can he lnl‘rn away. In the language uf Svcn-mx} Alger. the l’nited Stat" “LI lw Um lmq and flu: Spaniard: 1M mus-~15 afur October 18. The I‘rmm! Stan‘s “H 1101 .~l.iplhc remain- ‘zf; â€owns 10 Spain at iu own exâ€" ]umr, Thai was no part of the pro- hu-u! 'l'lw custum humps, {he money H‘('(‘i\(‘(i for customs and the gov- nmnrm of ï¬lm islands will p355 com‘ yx‘wo‘y from Spanish control on the {nu- H-Y. 'l‘lw yrr‘u-m ('usmm regula- l on» M «Mr prowlsmation of 1b! pres- Mznfrm. UN. 1:." rTLr Spumgb gov- u'rnauz :H;x;tmLms its intention to ma main u wrung form of â€015p: in (Him null] the treaty of peace with the I': 11.11 Starr-s I: (1: mini} 5.;zned. lmznwinuv'y after â€are ii signed. 1hr varlr‘s “in }v«(m1.\rno<31.nï¬ meas- mrs dr-n'iLg wit}: 11m rnm‘gunilation n.’ a?) the sun» (‘Ppur'mulxs “ill be \uhmiucd u» parliament. ' \\:t-l,;tptur. (DH. - When the at~ tentiun of the affix-ink n! the War de- partmrnt was callu'. to the statement, made in Madrid that a strong force of Fpani>h troops would be kept in Cuba until the treaty of peace had been signed. it was etmplg~ stated that there had been and would be no change in the orders to the United States troops, and that the instruction given to the \mt-rlcun military commission in Ha- vana tr) take ponrssion of the island rm Dem-mlver l. irrespvetive of the presence or absence of the Spanish om- t ials. would hr rigorously adhered to. Thr <1vntttz~li troops may stay in ('ub: for n flute after that date â€evacuation is not complete. but they will be no larger the mnstrn of the island. and lâ€rii¢'ri Status ofl‘it'ials will administer all of iti affairs. J'nrï¬s. Oct. ISLâ€"After I fourth joint, >1 “my. fa>titig from two o‘clock Tuesday afternoon to a quarter past four» the Americanand Spanish peace (‘ntnnlibsluns adjourned without hav- ing reached a ï¬nal conclusion as to any pnit.l in the protocol. Thus far there llflé been no joint formulation or rr_\v~1u‘ “mm of views to be returned h} 93(1) (UHHHS‘MUY to: 1~ pour: mrnt. 'ur emborhing in the ï¬nal treaty. The “mm-m of 1hr lhiTipplnes has not)“ hum oursidrred in joint sesbxun. Yhougb Ihe Americans at their sep- arate sndom hue acquired exhum- 1h? information from penal): who haw-Y'n‘nfin1hrl‘hiiippi'nvis‘mnds and dour business Iberia They are now. I! rrrfore rweH equipped to discus!- {he \lfl‘ill‘l whon it comes up. The Span- .ah u mmi~simwrs hare presumed u'rllun \‘imws. Expressions and propo- ~1Lons to which more hme been writ- ‘z-r rrjoindt-rs. Theâ€. in the oripral and tin tram‘mionx have beer. rrar? at :ht join! Humor“, “hiie during the reâ€" «Tue-A \hq’ haw been rrsprcliwl} di- muted and rumors†formumtod to 'hum renderu’ into both lirzr‘xsb and anish for ‘he nrxt joint session. Hm szmish. u i: mnuul, have nsln-I? tuhz1\r1he(ub;n. dvl)‘. nuumtd 1:) ‘hr I‘nitrd States. urging (hat the (r: m dumld [“155 \I'Hh (hr \H\t-xt',Â¥1 1). 'Hw debt so prewmed for \utt-r.1zu1 :nwuxm: im r-uwn Vb: «xp-nw Hf the u n )tun‘ immrrH-Hon. 1hr rrcem .n- -:.rrm-1’ox. and â€Jr uar uni. the l'riH-(‘z MMH‘F. a's fur a: Sfluizr': rul- .n) :1; 1h? “:17 (‘an be ofayuï¬u ya l at (him! The Americans prom} 3 law wpflw‘ film i! indud “Ly par! 0’ the sir-cuff“! (‘uhan deb: n a"uu:xh!e. 1).? 1):an incurred in wpprmuing imur'rn» 101.: or in the “111' “.11. 1m ljhned ’ an is 101 allowub e. llnd Served In Ihe Senate. New “awn, (70mm ()01. 12-713111“)!- min Surk. one of the most prOmiEPL" ciiizens of casurn Connecticut. died Monday 'iilgm. agru Tu .\rars. In mid“ ale life he “as a prominent risidvnt of Puriiand. Ora. and a pioneer in 1H upbulidiiig of thni (-iiy. in 1502b “:1: appointed l‘nited States senator ’rnm Uregon m ï¬il a brief \‘acurzvix an: “as an Oregon deli-gnu 30 1h: A'i.“‘.ai democruxic conveniiun o! lab-L ()HP OCCU PATION OF CUBA: 2'.†Whvx; 1hr aI~ l!.~ n! the “ar dc- to 1b? statement, a strong force of d be kry' ip Cuba af' f0: HS} “I an Inn pl £11m w yen": town 01 to sail nus-3 I111 fee‘ in 1 cc! ('ï¬â€˜