Chariot*! Cotton Mjrttt.
paid-.IW wejnnui ;r*I"T''>1 ‘ PriP**
Good middling.10
|WM middling.10
Hidtttoc.. ... 10
Smdm&dliu*, tinged....8 7-3
^'"cflirilto.7 1-2 t* A 1-3
Uiickeoe—spring.18 to 23
Ksn ptT head..~ .. ......25
llurhe - ;...25
Kgg*..21 to 38
•y»>.«o
fnen.72 to 75
CWtaw flood.28 1-2
Ontro— feed.47 1-2 to 59
Un.e^Bm^.53 to 67 1-2
Hokimoro, Md, flopclO—Flout dull
one hanged.
Wheat: Week: epos eontraet 09
7-8 la Tlj Southern, by sample. 50 ta
0ft.
tarn: Weak; spot 54 1-2 to 3-8;
flout hem white 58 to 59.
Gala: Barely etoady; Sn 2 mixed
84 1-3 ta 85.
Bye: Firm; No. 8 Western :£1 to 64.
Batter: Steady and unchanged;
7nury imitation 29 to 21; do cream
ery 28 to 86; do ladle 18 to 29; store
psr^tnd 15 to 16.
Kap«; Fine, 23.
Chreee: Aetive and nneiianged, 18
la 13 1-8.
* Sshabtwy, Sjfceial.—Ohm Scales,
*•> eoginaar on tbs 8oatbcrn Railway
dkd Friday Morning at tbs While
bcad-Btokea Sanitariam in Salibnty
fraal injuries (centred last night at
Spraear. Mr. Sanies -went ont of
Kalwbaiy Thursday night on Xo. 40,
ant aa mgiussi bat aa a passenger.
Hs in landed qwiiliai tbe night ia
Salisbury and aa tbs train was slow
|2 ^ P**«* be jumped off,
w*j**bg aotH tbs train had stop
P**1- ,.^ba«w waa a string of box ears
slaadng Mi the parallel track to tbs
■>*b Um. tad -Mr. Beales struck
against this and waa thrown baric
under the wheels of No. 40. He waa
M*y Mutilated, both legs end one
am being craabed. Ha waa bm«bt
bn*b. to this place and placed in tbe
baspilsL Mr. Beales 1 Koaaa Was at
WvtbariOn 8. CL, and tbe body waa
laUa to that place for burial. Tbe
deceased ia a married man and is
survived by a wife and several child,
ita.
•BOM* flUIU A mi MAN.
* IMM m Given by Two
WO Likely Bad
Hsllabury, Special.—<George Gentle
who waa aa Wednesday acquitted of
jnil breaking, in connection with the
lynching earn, but waa held on other
ohanns, waa on Friday admitted to
bail to tbe aoM of «2£00. The bond
»• mn<*e by Maaara. John 8. Ladwick
aad Jaaaae H. Megan ala, both prarai
nent boetosm men of this city. Gea
Mo ia nw at liberty and will remain
„ •» tvidenoe is produced
U at tha neat tana of the
waa available at the term
In cauneetloo with Uto jail
**"• niich Dm ten Fiend OaHtj.
Owaartin. HpaeiaL—Ehrfat Wilkea
fMMrty ■MMMnwv* iadirted for lllie
»« dialilHnp. idea did eniltr in tbe
VntojSufZZZl JEortoo Tfcnnk
•toy. Tha aaarl viM aaooaaee tk# aaa
***** totor ia tka lam. Tk* wune*
-T tka defendant* who pleaded polity
Jmm*A wK
dmea Eller, Foley Fraley. Con Fee
‘JS*£??&&:«'* .a
to feaaiy
defendant*, Henry
Bnria, aad Della DiL
H**Ma, feqpil eitli Ike Harder of
t^T-T " T 22
Mila of to.
Saa^J kytod S £
NORTH CAROLINA CROPS
TIm weather for the poet week wee
wane a ad rainy up to Friday when it
became generally fair and earns what
eauler. The amen temprature averag
ed about 3 1-3 degraei above normal.
Tho higbaot tea peratnre wae 93 de
grees on Septambm 2nd in Lanoir
eeaaty, and tho lowest S3 degrees oa
Ntflmlir lot in Buncombe county.
The, principal faatare of the week waa
the rainfall which era* greater than
any previous wade this season al
though it only rained four days. The
rains were very heavy ia all section*
of the State.
The rainfall waa unevenly distri
buted; it wea heavy in atl portions
of tha Stale and very heavy in the
central and north-central counties.
Oa tho 29th a very heavy rain occur
red ia many of the central counties.
Oa the night of the 23th, it waa re
ported that rain of over 4 inches fall
in Sorry county. Them heavy rain*
rombined with thorn of the previous
week did much damage. Creeks over
sowed their hanks, bridges were car
ried away, and land was badly wash
ed.—A. 1L Thieesea, Section Dine
ler.
Utktru Convention.
Concord, Special.—The convention
ef Lutheran women in Concord com
pleted Friday in second day of mu
titulary work. The able addve** of
Ber. C. Brown Cox an Friday night
tounded the keynote of the hour, and
waa most timely. Hia theme was
Knlargemant of Service."Hit theme
*i» introduced by the remark: "A
low estimate ef the work in which w«
are engaged withhold* ns from larger
effort and constitutes the moat potent
deterrent to larger tweeesa.’’ Tbs
wmioii opened Saturday morning with
Mrs. J. A. Linn presiding. The morn
ing boar was children’s hour. Re
ports showed that the rhilreu’s so
cieties had rained about $360. Of
this amount $200 was appropriated
to the support of a native evangelist
in Japan, and $100 toward the mis
sion school building projected cCKn
mamoto. The convention continued
its sessions to a late hour Saturday
night. The time and place of next
meeting was left to executive commit
tee.
Tha H. C. rv<n«y. .
Charlotte, Special.—Tha North Car
ohna Medical College will open it*
1906-1907 term hare on Thursday.
Thoaa who enter are expected to ar
rive and register during the morning
hours of that day, and at 3 o’clock
in tha afternoon the faculty and stu
dents will assemble in the lecture
room at the Presbyterian Hospital
to hoar aa address by pr. Q. W,
Pmaaly. The officer* of the CoIImc
are: Dr. J. P. Monroe, president; Dr.
W. O. Neebet secretary, and Dr. I
W. Faison, dean. Tho faculty i*
composed as follows: Dr. J. P. Mon*
roe, professor of nervous diseases and
clinical medicines; Dr. I. W. Faison,
professor of P®dwlfi<i ind clinical
medicine*; Dr. E. C. Register, profes
sor of tbe practise of medicine; Dr.
B. L. Gibbon, professor of tbe theory
of surgery; Dr. 0. W. Preaaly, pro
teeror of principle* of surgery; Dr.
profossor of orthopedic
and clinical sugary; Dr. Brodie C.
NaBa, nofeasor of therapeutics and
pbrawml diagnosis; Dr. H. C. C. H.
imfsaaor of obefetriee and
eluW gynaecology; Dr. C, M. Strong
professor of gyaeeology; Dr. W O.
RsaUt, profteaor of digestive dis
Dr. A. J. Crowell, professor of
urinary npd rectal diseases,
^ ^ ?~..****** ^nasetl, professor of
■*••••• " *7*1 nog* sad throat. *
•* W» Timber Tract Oawfimad.
Asheville, Special—Jsdg* Prftefc.
nn’, of the United Sutae Circuit
<>>ari, has confirmed tbe recent sale
of the 711,000 acre timber tract of the
Whittier Lumber Company to Charles
•* IMIUboro, ami (be labat
transfer of the property by Mr.
Harris to the Harria-Weodbory Lum
JjJ.Canipan*. Tha price paid was
zr?*90:. early
K’lTg’i, * “ c*"1* *“i~
i(MmmUm.
Wtatfon. flpMUl. _ TW totai
•mmmt oi tabama *otd oa Um Wto
•tan mark* dorian th. yoar from
li|lnhti in, IMS, U BiytiaWr
whkfc •*<* *«t«**V waa
17jnjQB |Mwk Tbia van amount
bf tabaim wm mM tor n^MjntS.
i
I
TIRED Of MURDER
Russian Soldiers Grow Into Aa
Ugly Mood
A FIERCE ATTACK ON CITIZENS
Beyinatny With Attack on Java, Bat
•oca Bxteadlny it Xadieeilalaatolj
to all 0 Trill an*. Trooye la Poliak
Tow* of Hadlee Olnt noMira
WBh Boroayo for Mardarod Goat- j
radca, Kflliny or Wonadtay Haa
drodo iimmtdtPiwiditinr
All-Day Biot—City lfow Surround
ed by Troop*—Jew* Panic Stricken.
Sicdlce, Russian Poland, By Cable
A massacre nf police and soldiers be
gan at 8 o’clock Saturday night. Im
mediately afterwards tlie troops at
tacked tl>e Jews. >,
All Hunday the soldiers have at
tokeil civilians, Christian* or Jew*,
robbing and murdering them withont
discrimination. Hundreds of persons
were killed or wounded. Three streets
were devastated.
It is reportod that drunken tesev
iatt started the massacre.
Troop* have surrounded tbs eily
and refuse access to it.
A regiment of infantry has been
sent from Delia to Sicdlce tr» i os tore
order.
The Jews here arc panic-stricken.
Alarming reports ate being circulated
in the eily.
Warsaw, By Cable—Terrorists Sat
urday evcing shot ami killed two sol
dier* guarding a government alcohol
»tore at Sicdlce. A datchuwnl of iu
fanlrv rushed up and Bred a volley
into tins crowd, killiug two persons
and wonudiug two.
Sunday morning the terrorist* retali
ated by beginning a masxarre of po
licemen and soldiers petroling {lie
street*, and at noon the infurated
troop* attacked (be Jewish quarters
of 8iedlce. destroying the honsos and
shop*.
It is reported that over one hun
dred persou* were killed or wounded
and that the town is in flame*.
Xepabhean Book Issued.
Washington, Special.—The Hepn^
JLican paxty -it*. achicrrcocula .Xijk
half rentnry and partietdarly it* re
cord in the present Congress—is
commended Jo the voters of the coun
try in the campaign text-book given
out by the Republican rongressioual
committee. The book embraces infor
mation on practically every conceiv
able snbeet upon whieh information
may be desired. Radicalism or eon
servatism, it is declared, are never
matters of concern to Republicans,
but it i* stated “they are content
with practical and progressive ideas
and the maturing of their ideas into
positive performs nee.”
To Cost Directors $3.000,MO.
Philadelphia. Special.—All of the
director* or the Real Estate Trust
Company, which \va* wrecked by it*
nnicide president, Erauk K. Hippie,
principallv through heavy loana mad :
to Adolf Segal, a promoter, on flimsy
collateral, have agreed to Receiver
EarleV plan for reorganizing the mm
pany. Mr. Karte received n telegram
from I»r.( S. Weir Mitchell, the only
member of lire board of directors who
I* away from the city, agreeing to the
proposition that the director* con
iribnte the amount deemed neeeaeary
by the receiver. The othe director*
had prvioitsly assented to the plan.
GaoifU Declares Pot Was. J. Bryan.
Macon, (la., Special.—The unani
mous nomination of Hoke Smith for
governor of Gemyia and the endorse
ment of tV iiliam .1. Bryan for presi
dent in 100ft, was the principal bn»i
ne*H I rat* art ad by tba Democratic
State convention. Tb# names of oth
er raudidate for governor were net
pi need before the convention.
Hukad Shoot* Wirt.
Newburu, N. C„ Special.—Gao. Ma
cartney, a white woman aged 34, wn
•hot by her husband, William Maneon
McCartney Sunday morning. The *tr
aomataoeaH of the affair indicate mur
der, but McCartney insist* that tha
•hooting waa aeridcntal Ha *ays that
be took the pistol, which waa of the
•oodero Uammatiea kind, and was
aarcimaly playing with it. Hia wife
waa standing by him whan tha wea
pon waa discharged, the hall aataring !
bar right eye lodging in the brain,
the woman dying in to* boars.
Norfolk, Special.—Tha me nay ap
propriated by tha last Congress to bid
tha Jamestown Kspeaitian to now
ef the Trensmj Shaw has advised the
r.iyislilan ofMctola that Hr. Pawl
Mac Lana tom bean made special dis
barring oflaar #f the fand and that
ha wilt pay »tl vanahm agsbtr. the
fand properly authorised.
ARRESTS ME HIDE
Development* in Connection
With Trust Company Wreck
PROSECUTIONS WILL FOLLOW
Fi—atn Ragal aal Two Ofidala of
WraakaA Baal Batata Traat Coa
Pur, Traaaarar Boatk ul Aa
aiatat Traaaaxar OaUinaoo* At
aiataat Traaawar Oolttavood ta
Bo Axraatatf. Btataa Dlrtrirt At
taraay.
Philadelphia, Pa., Special.—District
Attorney Bell it authority for tbe
statement that warrants were prepar
ed for the arreet of William F. North
treasurer of the Real Estate Trust
Company; M. 8. Collingwood, assis
tant treasurer, and Adolf Segal, on
charge* af conspiring with Frank K.
Hippie, the suicide president of lb*
institution, to loot its treasure. Se
is tb* promoter who borrowed
more than *5,000,000 from the bank
ou flimsy eollsttral to tine nee his en
terprise*. Horae* Hill, the aged au
ditor, will not he arrested. He in 75
years old and broken in heaHli. Th*
district attorney says he wen a figure
head and a tool used by tho looters.
Public interest in the investigation
sf tbe defunct bank’s affair* now ma
ter* in the warrants which District
Attorney Bell says will be United
for tb* arreet of the men implicated
with Frank K. Hippie, the suicide
president, in looting and wrecking the
inetitution. Abundant evidence of tbe
snlpability of others besides the dead
president has been obtained, tb* dis
trict attorney says.
• Two of the most prominent figure*
in the investigation appeared before
District Attorney Bell and were Wil
liam F. North, treasurer of the trust
eompany, and Horace Hill, th* andi
tor. Mr. Hill, who is an aged'man,
was on th* verge of collapse when he
arrived at th* bank and nervously in
quired.of tbe tewspaper reporters as
sembled outside as to why the district
attorney should send for him. Neither
he nor Treasurer North would content
to be interviewed. Receiver Earle
aunouneed that Adolph Segal, the pro
VMsr; wtroee rtUtam- borrowing*
were mainly responsible for the fail
are of tb# trust company, had turned
over bis satire interest in tho Penn
sylvania Sugar Refinery. The plant
is heavily encumbered, however, sad
Segal’s interest will be of little bene
fit to the depositors.
The investigation of Reeeiver Earl*
and District Attorney Bell has estab
lished the feet that President Hippie
was a partner with Segal in a num
ber of tbe letter’s enterprises, and
that F. Wharton Hippie, hi* son, a
clerk ip the bank, was the "dummy”
for bis father.
Soft Over Ostrich Perm.
Asheville, N. C., 8pecinl—Suit was
docketed in Superior Court Saturday
entitled Karl von Ruck vs. the Ashe
ville Street Railroad Company, J. E.
Rankin aud H. W. Plummer. Mer
rick k Barnard and Merrimon k Her
rimon, according to the summons
docket, represent tbe plaintiff. The
sail has to do with tba ostrich farm
that was once located in Aaheville
and whirh proved a dismal failure.
While the complaint in tbe eanso baa
not yet been filed and although the
attornoy* representing the litigants
are reticent on tbe aubjeet it is said
that damage# in tbe sum of $20,000
or $26,000 will be demanded.
New Tot Prohibition lets Meet
Binghampton, N. Y., Special—The
.Slate convention of the Prohibition
isle of New York will open at tbe
Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
eburrh bare. It will be called te or
der by Chairman J. H. Dnrkec, of
Rochester, and Mr. Homer L. Caetaer,
who made a remarkably good run as
candidate for Governor in Pennsyl
vania and whom tba Prohibitionists
of that State aspect to elect this
year will be tbe principal speaker. A
full ticket will probably be nominat
ed.
V* Owtnl of doetoty Tot
Boom, Italy, By CoMo.—Pilgilo
from tho Joanit ardor throughout tho
world, omtwbUd horo for tho porpoao
of oolootiof t gooorol of tho 8o«Wty
of Jmuo. io oo»naoion to Tothor
Martin, drrraood, took a mmtbor of
hollota, hot oo far without raanlt.
Tho Pop*, it fe rioted, io nolng hio
hrtoioii for tho aiorotloo of ntkor
Proddf, ob IteUaa, to tho otto*.
■■■"'
Bad Band io Boom.
Halifax, V. g., SporUt-A mob rog
ioterod bo "J. Jonoa,” United Stetao,
nod who Io thought to bo from Bieb>
KOMod, Vo- woo found doad in kb
rmm at tho Halifax Hotel with a
I kid In bb hood and o rorolroT
ririohod tight in bio right bond.
Mod tool uiouMh ruport tho oooo
•drido. Tho not boo boon at tho
botriter jtjro w*oks. Bo woo about
TO ENFORCE TOM LAW
t t_—_
Okkf Porta— Vo Keaij Tst AnD
aUa.
Waahingtoa. Special.—Aa tb# result
ef tbs mw para food law, which goes
into effect January 1 next, the De
partment of Agriculture is making
preparations for the iusrvassd labor
and equipment involved in its en
forcement. The working forces and
the appliances of the laboratories at
Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore and
New Orleans will be largely increased,
while at the porta of New York and
Boston there will be erected naw lab
oratories in which to conduct tbs
heeesaary cxamiitbtions of all food
products coming into this country.
Plans for these letter buildings have
been approved by Dr. Wiley, chief
af the Bureau of Chemistry, and Sec
retary Wilson doubtless will coincide
with the ideas of Dr. Wiley. There
is no mouey available for the con
struction of tlieae buildings, bnt tbo
Secretary of Agriculture has been as
sured that it will be forthcoming st
the next session of Congnvs.
Furthermore, assurances hive been
given that tbs money necessary to ex
ecute the pure food law, through the
•mploytoeut of inspectors, and the
accessary clerical force, will be pro
vided.
Btwiliri Telit of Looting.
Chicago, Special.—A dispatch to
The Tribune from Tangier sax's:
Stenslend's confession clears up muck
•f the mystery surrounding the ev
ents leading up to tbe crash which
involved tbe ruin of the Milwaukee
Avenue Bank. He took much of tbe
blame upon himself, bnt declared that
Cashier Bering was a forger and that
Haring got moat of the money. Ho
exonorated bis son, Thaodore, and the
bank directors. He pronounced it a
lie that be bad speut tbe tnouey on
Leone Laugdon Key or any other wo
man. He declared be never spent
more than $5,000 a year himself, and
that all tbe money be atolo be put
into real estate or investments in thu
hope of “making good” before leav
ing Chicago. He hesitated some lime
between suicide and flight. i
Hah Max ton Revolutionists.
Tuczon. Ariz.< Special.—Collta'
Humbert, • Frenchman, and Lcouardd
Villareal and Bruno Trevino, Mexi
can*, Were arrested at Mowdy and j
Patagonia mi nig camp*, where many
miner* are employed. The an.at*
ware made by Immigration Insp.'or
Murphy and Bangers Olds and Clark.
It i* charged that the men are agita
tors who were attempting to organ
ize a force of Mexican miner* to at
tack Nogales, Sonora. Letter* found
on the prisoners show that their plan*
were dirrced by Mexican revolution
ist leader* at St. Louie. The letter*
alto indicated that the revolutionists
have organizations in 40 cities and
that they wilt become active as soon
az they can aerure arm*. The alleg
ed agitator* are in jail at Nogale*,
Arix.
Bryan to Visit Ochkago.
Chicago, HI., Special.—Final ar
rangement* for the reception of Mr.
Bryan have been completed at a joint
meeting of representative* of the Iro
quois and Jefferson Club*. Mr. Bryan
i* expected to arrive at S:.10. Al noun
he will be the guest of the lroquoi*
Club at luncheon and ia expected to
make n short address. In the even
ing he will attend the banquet of the
Jefferson Club where hi* principal ad
dress will be delivered.
ratal Explosion.
London. By Cable.—Four men were
killed and eight icriously injured by
an explosion on the Russian armored
cruiser Bunk, building at Viekear*
Maxim* Work* at Barrow. The acci
dent waa attributed to contact of a
lighted naptha lamp with inflammable
gate* in the tank wbera the men
were working.
TO Visit (Mtyitari Battlefield.
Ciwitflti, N. Y., Special—A epecia)
train with the veteran* of the 70th
and 137th New York Infantry and
the Tenth Now York Cavalry and a
Un« anmber of exeuraionlata atari -
ad from bare at 0 o’clock for Gettya*
berg, where the veteran* and other
aBemoioniata will pay a viait to the
biatorieal battlefield and other point*
of internet. Moat of tbe eiearaioniat*
will remain in Oettyeborg and viein
Ity for eeveral daya before they re
turn to their bomaa.
-i—, —.
CbUHeothe. MoSpeeial-M.ny dale
gatao are attending the Inter at*t«
Good Read* Caaeantion whleb opened
bare. Praetleal damraatratiooa ia
good rood making war* the featore of
the apeing day. Governor Folk, Sen
ator Btooo aad Pieeident Jeuae at
tke Stale Univaralty waa slated ta ed
dioaa the eeaveatioa later ia the weak
__ I
Late 11
In Brief ^ «■
mm IATTRS «f WTEKST i
..A
ImUm OmruMtt Publishes Pro
St. Petersburg, By Cable.—An of
ficial communication embodying tba
whole government program was pub
lished Friday night. The program
embraces eoniimartiala for political
crimea and an inereaie of the
ties for revolutionary propagaa
axpreceee a firm determination to pre
serve order. It also promisee a liberal
measure of reforms and that useless
restrictions on .lews shall be abolish
ed forthwith. Measures are promised
ia that direction of (pester provincial
autonomy. Zeraslvnel will be intro
duced in Poland and Baltic provinces.
An income tax will be instituted. Re
forms in the police and other pnbii*
services are also promised.
Wilwaukee. Special.—Tbe latent re
turns from Tneaday's primes? elec
tion* indirate that Governor David
sou, Republican, swept tbe State win
ning from Speaker Lenroot in tha
race for the nomination for Governor
by 40,000 majority. John A. Ayt
ward, Democrat, for Governor, rece
ived the nomination over Merton.
William J. Carey, Republican, defeat
ed Congressman Octjeu in tbe fourth
district.
A special fiom Vicksburg, Mi*a,
says: B. S. Adam*, now manager of
tbe Quin Sharpe Drug company, bnt
formerly assistant cashier of tha
Citizens’ National Bank was arrested
by Marshal Wilson and taken to
Jarksoo on thr charge of being abort
in his cash to the amount of $48,000
while employed in tbe Citizens' Nat
ional Bank.
At San Francisco the strike of tba
carmen of the United Railroads,
which has been completely tied up
since August 26, is practically end
ed, the cnt-meii voting to return ta
work and submit the question of
wages und hours to arbitration.
Tampa. Fla.. Special—The trat ear
load of Florida oranges of this seas
on was shipped from Palmetto Thurs
day. This is three days earlier thorn
ever before in the history of the in
dustry. The shipment consisted sf
800 boxes.
.-At Washington, Pa., Ellmep Demp
ster, the negro «. barged with mur
dering Mrs. Samuel Pearce and her
three children in Cecil^township on
Jnly 29^waa convietdd of_jnurder.,
*?» ilia WMB^tcc and sentenced io
be lumgefl.
At York, Pa(, while leening oat
from a box car to observe a brokets
wheel on- a car ahead, George Mair,
a freight conductor in the employ
of the Northern Central railroad,
struck a fence along the track and
ran iuatanlly killed.
At Ottawa, O, Mrs. Henry Knip
pen of Cloverdale, ent oil the heads
of her two children with a butcher
knife. She had been in an inaana
asylum, but waa considered niredv
The children were aged three and one
and oqe-half year*, respectively.
The Moroccan Government having
expressed its readiness that Paul O.
Slenslaud. the defaulting Chicago
bank president, be taken back to (a?
United States, be will pn£>5bly bo re
turned in a mercantile vessel. ^
At W ashington the director of the
mint opened bids for silver, all \>f
which were declined on account of the
pnre being too high. The lowest of
fer made was 67 3-4 cents per flu*
snare.
At Rutland, Yl., complete returns
from State election slmn- that Fletch
er D. Proctor, of Proctor, Republican,
waa elected Governor by 15,076 over
Pereival W. Clement, of Rutland, In
dependent and Democratic.
Madison, Wis., John Madison,
Republican, waa elocled to Congress in
the Second District for the unex
pired term of Henry C. Adams, de
ceased.
State Department official* declare
"Ln *** "° intervention by the
United States in Cnba nnlcsa the con
ditions in the island shall be morn
desperate than at present.
The continuance of I be rebellion in
Cuba ia canaiop arraye apprehension.
A freight wreck ou the Baltimom
and Ohio railroad near Sir John’*
run, west of Martineburp, reealted in
the death of two men and the proba
ble fatal injury of another.
The Department of Apiculture ia
Bjakinv preparations for a thorough
enforcement of tl* Purr-Food act,
which goti into tffwt January 1.
oext.
Conpreaeman Richard Bartholdi of
Missonn, arrived at Raw Yo#. from
r,urope on the steamer Kaiaer Wil
liam dar Groaaa.
On# peraon waa killed and 16 or
■ora injured by the colls pee of a
hrijjpa St R no nuke, Va.. a Cro tided
trolley ear dropped into the rirar.
Three arrosta ware made ia eon nee
d”. w^.th- *"T***i«*l>on of the
c“w''
toe Bontaweetem d I noton, report a
that the abolition of the canteen aya
2" '•*?*•* ‘"i»rio^y the /ia
eipiiaa of the army.