slod a tj
VOL, I. NO. 27.
P1TTSBORO, N. CM FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1902
RUINED ST. PIERRE
Ita Area Swept by the Yolcano
Tea Miles ia Lengt. 4
ROBBERY OF IHE DEAD
Heaps of Bodies Obstructing Streets
and Foul Air Make Work of Ex
ploration Difficult, s
peetloa of the Kutnt Show Only Ttewi
latiou -A StarvUig Ox apparently liie
lT LlTinK ThIaK la the City H
That in lulojared HrlJ I Mat vvn
Are Itad.Uld Nu Found Llfeleta by
Dli Train ferret Mill IHatlngulaih.
ablo la Place Funeral Serrtre and
Prayers for the Dead at Fort d France.
- Fort de France, Martin'". A viU
to the site of the dennvycl city of St
Plerre disclosed that no esaggeratioa
as been made of the work, of t!tt ruc
tion. An -area ten miles long and Fix
mls wide tjj utterly de vastated by
the fiery flood from Mont Pelee.
The streets are two feet dec? In
ashes and cinders which cover thou-
aands of dead bodies, scorched black
OF THB -.
OF
15T.VIKCEMI
CHATEAU,
and shiny, alf they had been plunged
In boiling pitch. Many of tbe"d
wera never touched by the volcanic
tire and ome of the houses and wood
work destroyed show no sign of burn
ing. The path of the volcanic torrent U
marked out In a (strange manner. The
vicinity of the shore, where vessels
anchored, was swept vby a whirlwind
of volcanic gas, which ripped, tore
and scattered everything In lis passage,
bnt left-few traces of cinders behind.
On the other hand, the fort, centre and
adjoining part of St. I'ierre are bur-,
led under a -thick bed or cludem which
consumed everything beneath it.
The Hon Of ihhanzin, the Kins of
Iahomcy, iftiio wac being educated' at
St. I'ierre, is mnong-Uie dead.
There is 'hardly a person of promi
nence hero In Fort d France, w,1 iB
not mounilng the os of vela Uvea. Hr.
1
T ' "A
,niOM PlRTpi7
,51 l'icrr
V : St fterr4J&.
Fort tie, I ranee
AltSS DE ARLE.
MAP SI()W1.(I THK irRKiKES' HK'CTIOH Of
TI1K lHH.v'u OF MiBTINIyl'E.
Verne, who Is In ftttendiuiCG on the in
Jured In the hospitals here, lost over
forty near nnd diHt'tut telativeB In St.
Pierre, to "say. nothing of hundreds of
Intimato friends fhere." M. Chirac,
one of the wealtlest merchants of
Fort de France, 1 t over a bundled
relatives In the an hilated city, where
bis family b Mised for several gen
erations. 9. are ouly conspicuous
Incidents ' thuUhuoJi more.
Tlv our W)iru- iliiog seen in ths
city warft(111 it, tbln as a skeleton,
AVhlley , y of one of the victims,
W H I l r It-" .fve. ... ' X t!t.r'ki . . ijaa 1 l
pr,TfacT-,.si"-vj v iarF r -.r .-mti i
immmmmmm
ft
Ir-7s- a it
whlch had ln recovered by a relu-1
tire, was Doing preparea ior removal,
this animal stalked slowly through
the wreckage to the beach, where it
drank sea vator, and then went bac
up the hillside.
. Jhere is not an inhabitable house In
the city or nearby village.
Soldiers are guarding property from
prowling ghouls, who are robbing the
dead. They meet with severe punish
ment trues caught:
The fires In the wrecked buildings of
the city are extinguished, .and repre
sentatives of the commercial houses
from Fort de France are discing in the
debris of houses nnd stores in search
of documents and valuable.
The number of victim is so great in
places that in the great heaps of eo:u
mluglcd dead identification of indi
viduals Is very difficult.
The odor of the putrifylng bodies
make the work of handliag'tbem not
only horribly offenrfrr, tnt dangerous
to the scarc-tr as well. Thus far
om bodies have been found and discii
lanled fniu the ruins. Uf these 50)2
have ticea buried.
The work of 'learing the thorough
fare will necessitate tlie employment
of lar;:e nuiaacrs of uicu for.uuraj
mouths.
The' entire country all atiout St.
Pierre was turned Into a chaotic waste.
All the trees are either' torn up by
the roots or trapped off and lie level
with the ground.
On the tlttse estate, near St. .Pierre,
a few buildings are untouched. Those
who .were la them-, however, were" ail
iuUUti n'-au. Aoc.v umj ueeti euuwcjtieu,
but -were not distisrurtd, and Uie iden
tity of each, one of thorn was tasliyl
made out . .'
The body of an old raan .was found
lyinc by a carriage, to which a pair of
dead horses were harnessed. The'oM
man was fill holding the. rein, in hi
t'ar.s as though about to get in tin
carriage when stricken down. A b.iy
lay dead by his side. The' features of
both were calm. Inside the house nnd
behind a parlor door was the body of a
young girl. Her hajr was dow'u and
terror was stamped upon her features.
A day of great solemnity in Fort de
France has, been observed, where there
were Imposing funeral ceremonies and
prayer for the repose of the 'souls cf
the victims-of the calamity. All the
Government 'authorities of the island
were present, r.s well as the otllceru
of the French warship Suchet, the Dan
ish -warship Valkyrie and the German
warship Falke, and the Fniied States
tug Potomac. --The grief manifested
by all present was very keen.
Many merchants and other InisiECP
men here in Fori de France, as well
as heads of the civil government,
went to St. Pierre out of curiosity the
night before the disaster, au;l were
among those lost, .
Great changes in (tubuiarine depths
(I roud. iMartinlijue have occurred, A
number of little islands have entirely
disappeared.
A depth of 2000 .metres is uotv found
where formerly there was only sixty.
A number of big spirals of emok.o are
constantly streaming up from Mont
relee. accompanied by continuous (sub
terranean rumblings.
IM'NrKIUNl AT ST. I'IERRE.
Fifty Itobben Sent trf FIto Veari' lot
, prlatininein, "
Kingstown, St. Vincent, In" advices
received here from Fort do France it Is
said that looting nnd robbery are on
the increase nt St. Pierre and else
where, and that the authorities cannot
cope with the conditions, especially as
local political quarrels at .St. Pierre
are Interfering with practical harmoni
ous action. Sis thousand refugees are
at Fort de France, lliotlng is feared
there. .
' P.uslness at Fort de France has been
stopped, the bauk there will not re
sume operations for the. preseut, and
money is scarce, '
St. Pierre fa infested with pillagers,
who are forcing sores. The authorities
are taking severe measures. Fifty of
the ghouls have been imprisoned in
this city, where the population wanted
to lynch them. The thieves have been
sentenced to live years' imprisonment
each. ,
Troops have been detailed to guard
the ruins in St. Pierre, with orders to
lily upon pillagers, , '
The Inhabitants of the north part
of the island are now distributed in the
yar:cua Cgirletg of the fc,aa.
R y t N
AT ST. VINCENT
lucre Territory Devastated by Vol
cano Than at Martinique. .
Entire JS'orthera Part or the Inland Ceo.
... ied With Ahe.ThouaiMU la
Meed of AhUUdm.
KIn.retown, St. Vincent A newppa
per correspondent has just returned
here from u visit, on horseback, to the
devastated district of this island, dur
ing wJiieh he 'traveled nfiy miles and
penetrated, to within Hvc miles of the
Soul riere crater. The ash-covered area
of St. Vincent exceeds that of Mar
tlni'iue, which the correspondent has
also explored.
The entire Lorthern part of the island
is covered with ashes to an average
depth or eighteen inches, varying from
a thin layer ut Kingstown :o two feet
or more at Georgetown. The crops are
ruined, nothing green cau be seen, the
streets of tjeorgetown are cumbered
with snowdtifx-llke heaps of asnes. and
ji.-Ihs rest so heavily on the-roof that in
several cas s the, wtisiit has caused
ttu-ui to fall in. There will soon t
5tn:i deTi:ule p.rsons in need of a-
Mstance from the Governiueui, whivii
it already doing everything possible
to relieve the sufferers.
"While fh& outbreak of the volcano
on the island of Martini jue killed more
person outright, more territory La -5
iiceu ruined !b' Si.. Vincent, heace there
is greatcrtd tut:o:i here.
The Injured persons were horribly
Lunu-d: by the hot grit which .was
driven a'cng nith trrwendous velocity.
Twenty-sis p rsens who sought refuge
i. :." :uo;n ten feet by twelve were ail
killed. Or.e- pr'rscu t.n braineil.wim
a l.t'e stone niti. niilcs from ihe cra-
it Is rstimatcd that the. ocjjf-a !a
Sroachcd from tea feet to 'tw. miles
alcirg the const near Geofiietown. and
that a se-t jn n the .north of Utv
Island Las dropped Into il'.e sea.
l;cu:ei!.-iat ic.-njamin 1. JicComici,
djnui.r niilng the Ftiited States tu;
poromac, nw In these waters, Isa1
called, on Governor Llewelyn and oi
fered hi;o the i-yuipatby of the United
relates and any assistance which it was
in his power to render. The Potomac
has also landed what she can spart
of her food stuffs.
-The subterranean detonations here
have ceased, and the Soufriere re
lapsed, apparently, into perfect repose,
no smoke arising, from the crater 'and
the fissures emitting no vapor. The
stunted vegetation that formerly
adorned the slopes cf the mountain
has disappeared, h.ivimr ttiveu place to
jtray-cohneii lava,, which gre-ets the
eye on every side.
The negro.1 who have remained ra
the estates are half starred; and the
Carih survivors are lcavintr their caves
and jiillacring ahindeued dwelling
Lo'us-cs and shops. Many r.rrcts hav
he n n'ade for that otTensc.
The 'deqth rat?- in the hospitals i.: still
very high, notwithstanding the bert
JK,V'-'i
v.
ill
li iL ,nii-.'t ?'
..,' . 2
" A,(Jl " -
T&jrL'.'v
. SOrOOBAPBICAL Ol'TUNI OF ST. TIKnCK,
MAtlTlNnjt'lS.
medical efforts. All the, neighboring
British colonies are showing sympathy
with the sufferers here. Subscription
lists have been started, nnd food and
clothing arc being forwarded.
While the entire community is than';
fun for this help and sympathy from
British sources, on all sides are heard
grateful appreciation of the prompt aid
furnished by the Tinted States In send
ing the Potomac here with, provisions
and other things. "
Mont Felra SU11 actlv.
Fort do France; Ma-uMulque,. Great
tlasnes of .-very - bright .lijrhr were
emitted frdm Mont I'elee between 10
and 11 o'clock p. tu.
They were visible from here. Thick,
glowing red. clouds,. Interspersed with
.flashes of light, were Issuing from the
volcano in the morning. Showers of
elnder, lntlng for twenty minutes, ac
companied the activity.
' The people in the districts of Lor
raln. Marlirof. Salute Marie, aad J.i
. - V i
gi'S
'
0M1TI1S OF-TORNAD
III!
Scores Osad and Hall c! Goliad,
' Texas, B!cwn Away.
DESTRUCTION IN FCUR STATES
Ilalli-ia.ls and Uwolli.ujre Scffcred ! -ottrl,
VTIronl i and I jwa pnd fro-.ifi
SuMainrd Great llmausr Kuildir.go
WrcckeiJ nt C-r".eana o:il AlVi
' -CUnulbnrts la Many Flaties,
'I);.las. Tesas. Advices frr.nl .'51 1 tiou of two new executive rd"rs ciijt
availfilde sources are that a d!sr.str;i:i j ping General Miles' miihurity. The
cyclone has swv'-pt nereis Texas, cat:- i ti rt res.-tnds tlo; orders issued by i'r.-s--
Ing'a heavy los of lift-'and va djuy
ago to property. f .,'...,
" The cyclone is 'b?iived to 1 avc n'.g
Inated 'u the ciuli' coiet nt a point v.l-
most directly snih f Coiled
;.ud t,
tiSve traVekd In a
tioa as far as"
Lonbeai-terlv d t. f-
j
Kentxi. jiy.' It Ifi.
desolarloa behind In' four Sta:..?. t
Texas t.C'.'ii!s io hvir s'liS't :vV yw.
The town of Goliad was Avrsck d...ud
many persons, were kiiied or w,umid
there.
The latest -reports frc-m Goliad state
that n inci y-:iaht ' H'ivo,ii s wi re k-lb tl
raid 10:i iujurcd I y t,ii- torncde. Tly
nvi,, vty ;n : -; 5t:::I i-U" T,.!
lug country' wtfl 'rer.eh j-i-t.n'r.i.- 'i'U"
storm swi t ihe city from end' to '!.
r.nd djnnlisiel s..irt -:s :tol i ca
dences, many ofvhi.h cannot lv? iv
p:iiied. ,
The rtor.n sn:ck Goll.-d ."cnt "4"
o'clock p. m... histrs- tily ah'otit 'ive
j tu'n'Jtcs, !";viiiu' death mid dS.isi,-.:
; every wiict'c in it wake, it er.tne t'rjm
rle s-t(theast withtijtt a Witni;t a::d
completely deinT.-t'-siied a s! !) about
j two blocks wide through the wh;I
(western j.-art. of the town about' a ui'Ij
!long. - Among the houses destroyed ar
j'the Baptist church- anil. parsonaae. j,ust.
j liullt; tfte Mt ihodist church 'and a ca?
j ortd church. About one hundred
houses were demolished.
A relief train from Victoria.' Texas.
tok dictors. nurses and meilicines and
friends and relatives of Goliad people
arid the O'Conncr Guards to the town,
A reporter, who went with the party
says the scene which -met the eye in i
the wt stern part of the city was appal-. I
ling. Between Church and Patrice I
streets, which run north and south for j
a distance of a mile, only one house j
was left standing. Little damage was j
done except within these boundaries j
over a width of i!."i(i yards. The section i
which suffered was the residence -por- I
tion. the lower part LeiUg. the. negro !
settlement, while the upper part coii--
taiiit-d many tine residences. ' j
At Corslcana three or. four hot:'e? -were
blown down and at imblfti two ;
or three bridges were washed away.
The -storm extended from the Bed j
r.iver to the lower Gulf coast, six hun-
died miles. '
Golia l I:! the chief town rf Goliad i
County, Texas, and has a population '
of about two thousand. Tt i on the
north bank of the San Antonio Kivtr,
nnd twenty-nine miles northeast of
P.eeville. There are seven' churches,
two public schools, two bsnkrj. and a
newspaper In Goliad.
mam Kii.i.i n ix wiscfNsr:r.
Tow a of Freaton and Vicinity Swept hy a
Water.pout.
Troston. Minn. A' waterspout struck
a few miles from here, deluding Oh
eounfry for miles a round. Four un
known persons were drowned and
Alderman Con key was killed by Unlit
nins. Th v dnmacc to jiroperty very
heavy.' Near Forrestville. Michael
WillMisrhr. a fanner, lost four chil-rr-'ii,
his hotl?e and barn.
According to reumts eighv feet, of
water swept fiver Preston,- moving s; v.
oral hollies fifteen to twenty feet from
their foundation. The railroad tracks
were washed out for four nid s, and
the railroad station was turned around.
n the L-vcl prairie in the township of
-or;; many tanners lost a great tier.!
oi sioei, M'iir. Granger about twenty
buildings were, demolished. -
WOMAN DWARF KILLS A MAN.
C.tlU Him io Ull Uo .r r.t MotiiitUt ami
f liooti Hl;u Dt.nn.
' South Fraininglmm, 'nss. Mis:t
Nira Danforth. twer.ty-two years eld.
n-drawf, living in West Newton, shot I
and killed' Andrew ,1.. Kuiery. thirty
years old. a lltemau, r.t. his homo li -re.'
The woman was arrested soon after
ward. She admitted the killiinr.
S'lortly liofore mltliiiaht Miss Djii
forth rang the doorbell (itt Kmor.v'.i
h' lipe.-rlt Is a two-fencmcnt building.
Emory lived upstairs. He answered
tl:e ettll, nnd on opening ihe door wins
fired at' by th-. Avonian, who stood on
the step, Slie emptied 'three chambers
Into hrr victim n-nd then. It 'la thought,
tried 'to kill Mrs. Emery who had fol
lowed her husband downstairs. The I
murderer Is supposed to be Insane. j
SEVSNTEEN.YEAFl LOCUSTS ARRIVE.
4
lite Vanguard of Ihe Army Aetirars lit
tlie Smtt tiDonian tiinunito.
V, ashlngton. -1, C "Sevenlecn-ye;.r
locusts" have appeared in the Smith
sonhiti gtounds, covering' the lower
btnnehes of two btrge trees. Alfoonii.
Pa.; ' nnd Nashville. Tenu., have re
ported to the Acileultural-Departnieut
that they also have found locusts oa
park trees.
Scientists of the Agricultural Depart
ment say that within a few weeks lo
custs will appear in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Marylaud, Vlrj
glnln. West Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee. Kentucky,
Ohio, Indlana.'TlHnols. Michigan, Wis
consin, the District of Columbia, am
osaiuii la si ex locMloeii
RESTRICTED IN POWER
Miles Ca$i No Longer Ee Actinj Sec
" '. '-fetary of War.
CrrKl.irut l:Mli:il the Executive OrC.rV
Ettiixin-r ins llli" to Ki t r in Al-
lire of Secretary and A.Kintnut.
Washington,' D. C Anoih.T instsntv
showing the lack of bar.uumy au'l nr
Jiality existing bctwe u I'reside-.'.t
Uousevelt and Secretary -ilot on the
; one hand .ind'Lieutenaut-Gcmtral Mil'?
Ion the other was given by the pn'.;i.-a.
I blent- McKiu'ej- by w hich GefMf l
I Miles beenme Acting Sccrer;;ry of Wa..'
"j wlieriever the J?eerVti r'aiid "A ssis; u
i Secretary were away from Washitis--
ton. The other takes away from
i nel Thouing F. W.ntd. whts. ,rt.
j rebit Ions with General .Milts )v-l-e,
s Jlii? rights to Vieeoiue A'-t.u Atii.r.rus
i ;,,.ral-bfn the ..l,iu:aut - ;.'.:. i. i
! swiNy from' V ushutston. niiu v. .-: i!-.
rlsut hi t.i''iiieJialU t'el-.ii-l G:';e.'v'- sw
j drt'-ws. wio Is junior t;. Ward.
I,re'idet!l, . McKiul-yV orders p."
i viifeii tbiu the LieutenaipGcn.-n-l i (,,:;-
iiKiudin-r-ihe Arj.uy, nnd in Jus ict nT
"the Adjutltnt-Genera,! of. tie Arijv,
siuill j .: irm the duvics of. Si'!'fi'i:'.i
! ,.f T...i- .hf t. ry . ....
! retiity and- Assistant Seeret.-ir.v. tb-n-
: oral Miics Ints freomiitie nctiii
m
. capacity, and t Jcnt ral Cor bit!
: it:eti'iit-s tlone. . so wh'-u
' M;i-s was away. Fresfcu-ui t:oo
: ur.ier is as follows:
"Ti e executive oj-t'.-.-rs of Aug:
V-1 iin-l Septetniier 2 , jteM.. ;;
.;z.ii: ;uji! diioctin certain oi-h
: p -I'i o!".'i the du:ii-s of tile Sv
of ",-ir during the Illin ss or ten:
! alv-i ii'.e fro.u ihe w;it of Go e.
iit
: cf 'the Secretary of War, and iia- !
i siRt;iiit 'Secretary of War. 'arc ittei.K-d j
' to be no lonscriieri!tive, and are it-. -1
'j by i t seiroled." . . !
4 Secretary Uoot a ad Assitnat Seeie-1
V lary .titger were oom awsy ir-i.n
i WashiiiL'ioii. Secretary lloo, before
leaving for Aunaiiolis.-issued aiiu;-b :
i suthorlziiig John C. Sccfield. (
; Clerk of the War Department, to sin !
i requisitions upon the Treasury and I
j other papers requiring his signature j
during his absence or until fh riTutn
of the Assistant Secretary of "'War.
The other order issued by the Presi
dent relates to the absence cf the Adji.
j taut-General. Heretofore when Adju-
tant-Ceiieral Corbin has been awav
1 from the city, his duties ha ve been la : -
j formed by the next raiikiiig'oiliee;- in;
I Uie th partnieiit. who is Colotjel Wiini. !
t.'olone) Ward is Adjutant: -Gcu' -ral n r
I Army llefob.piarters, and as su'i d 1
' ivitly under General-Miles'. orders ail 1
; in close ottl -ial relations with hi::). The i
: President bits ordered I hat wheae-.a-i
General Coriiiu is away the duties e
! Adjutant-General shall be perfo:-.i'ed i
iy t ne senior omeer on uuty n: io i
oifiec. who i Liettleiiatit 'oh'ii i An- ;
dsew.-s, Assistant Adjiitant-Gcli'fu'ul. !
NECRO BURNED AT A STAKH.
r.Ira, llcKay. Ilia ' Victim, Vatc-'.ieJ
tt.
I'prmreaud Heath.
Dalias, Texas. A tievro, Dndh-v ?
I'S. iu. win). It is 'alleged," crimltsnliy
a.'
saulred Mrs. McKay, wife of a sec
foreman at Causing. Texas, vn-,
burned at the stake at Lansing.
..According to a 'telegram-from Mall
ville. the nearest telegraph station, he
wa captured and taken before Mrs.
McKay for idcutiucntitm.. His,'.' last
Stnt'euicut just -before the'ftre was ap
plied' wa.s: "Tell my wife goodby, aii'i
I'll her hovy 1 went. Tell her 1 was
uiiilty of the charge, and it till ueeune 1
en aecoillit of Whaley Hurd. ""'lie i-i-
suadeit nie to t!o it, and sa.d no would-'
j do the same, We planned lr jit iie.;.
I section house befel'o '.li.ivlini S.KUf
i day." ' ' . .:,
i Morgan. It is allege. :.s::tUt.il Mrs!
1 .Meay at ivtntuc. i.e was cammrt
near .Mount ricasant ty a -,ist v.itli
bloodhounds.
' ' Morgan was chained to r.ii iron ;u;. r,
i nrotmd whicli had been plied so;'u. dry
j ties. - At V- o'clock the ht)sliaul set
j fife to the pyre, which consumed the
J victim. The. negro., gritttd -his u-ctii
! and tried to be composed, stntiu-oHg
and groaning only after becoming f::
teiisiole. Mrs. McKay, in a carriage, avuii d
f the torture to the last. The negro's
body was almost entirely t ous ra
th irty minutes.
CREED REVISION WINS-
Itepot-t of the Committee .Adopted ly tli
-'--- l'ri-l)t-rlm: Aum iulily. " "
New York City. Almost uiiauiiiu.us-
..v toe iiest.jieimu '-.eueriu -vsse.uo., ;
liii.'iei 1 H.t" ; , , 'Ol t .Oil tut- e o o 1 1 1 1 ' I i e '.
iii'rtMiu--u u n't IM-, uie t. uuicsio:i oi j
Kaith. v'Thus.irter six years ttf coiiiro-1
versy, the i'resfiyterlan I'bun h tuns j
itseit on record as tlisbelievart; in in
fant damnation ami as ht-licviux that
tiinn is cotideuincd only on t lie ground j
of bis si'ti. .
Thv position of the cotnuiitti'-e which 1
prepared the reiwtrl is that there Is i
change In belief?
' that the- vo riling of
the Confession of Faith vrgardlii?
these matters was confusing nnd to , '.Mat.niei; Taylor, kidnaped in Ciiiciu
iiwiny misleading; that lt warf wise to tin w delUt red to' her father at
make Clear the true bt-Ucf of Presl.yte-.j Gr.joa, Urtly,' untf the two sailed foi:
Hans. It was also regarded a d. -sun-j hoiiie. ' , 1
ble to take away from critics .-thir.i. n.diert I.b weiivu, Governor of
ground for the charge that the Prey-1 1i(t. v;,.,dward Islands.-' ivportetl Unit
tellau teaching was one of fatalisTfi. ' ' St V.net lit h.-td been tlevtated bv tlt
Apart from these- most tnlked-of mat-
ters the revisers struck out of the Con
fession declaration that the Pipe Is
Antichrist.
An Karthquake In Huacarr.
There was an earthquake of several
flINOR EVENTS OF THE WEEtC
"WASHINGTON ITEMS.
resident Itoosevelt unveiled a moo
t!:::, nt in memory .f those who fell in
the Spanish-American War, erected in
Arlington' (Vtnetcry by the 2.aiiooal
Society ttf Colonial Dame. ,.
Internal reveuue t-td lections in April
for the whole ,-ountry were $Jl.'.ai.tiO.
a decrease over J '.'! of Sa.'kl't.SSO. ,
IIcjirost-Dtatrfe Iartltoldt intrtdticHl
a bill for a ,vvh: equestrian statue
to ! fit-on Stculiell to be erected in thl
city iis a m-oi:ni;ioo of Stenla-n's
fro ti.I-hip for the I'nited States.
' The oeanlbu I'ni'dic P.uilding bill
pnssd the Senate after b.'.ng auieudotl
so that the amount carried is' increased
to s-ju.r..,!!.
.Presidet:; itoosevcii.'s tleeMon to at-"
Cpt KmiK iwir 'Wi'i.a tit's tiffer to pre
senr ;t vfatue of Fre'tierick the" Oteat '
tr-the Fuitcd' States was not takeia
without the most careful ctitisidertiliou.
The submarine boat Aib'.er. the tinit
of her tie. made her initial run ou it
e.Mii:;sf opjjositc .Mount Veruaa. The
run was siin'ossfti!.
The noncnntS.'n of.Edrard S. I'.rrsg
to ie '':as;:!-to-;::r::! -tii iiavr.:i;i vss
c:!!ifjra)ed by th- Senate','- e
The- War liepnrt incut 'w-i Inforntetl
that tSeu'eral Kmoke. coiuaiamliug .the
I e;tr1 1.iejit ol !!),' Ca-:. will isit
Vs!!;iit;oa yrith -'is si;sf in ' .'ti
ncf Jhtii wlili !ie irave',i;n:: of a i;t i or-
iOtOlt t fit
:r vvhj 'd'.l
te.j,
d in
soldier r. nd
th,
hpam.
Ib-riram
'-'.- la" - I
pra iji
;t!e (.'i
XeUH!
i-;.-ia
of tilt?
SCi! f !.(
lit of Pi
(!l:1"X;:t
U'U d t a
r-l'y ewi-
A fa
t::e
.:,- as a :s
-. ..a i 1 .
Ne"if;au w;'s
-ovt ri::;r i.'t u :
I
i '
i''-"'!l
:.li
il ig nil -t!'i
amt a
t.e.
on: At'H-ri
; l S1-AXI.
lii cfiissiinh"V.i73r':
ro aij.'!' of Ci- v,
r a leot'ied cf ;n-i.ii,-.-
vi-re ivu-.ti i iS
; l'-a:;iis of tea m-
a. a
,4 :
..iirr (i
t the :
r p.
.was
IiO 1.1j.
sur;
: ;o;i. . Til 1.1'
-f liiui'Ucit
y i aei:.
i i: Uiuvi cpid
.'3S rUMllhfL
were .vs.; nV
i f.- :..
Th
jiines l'J:ere
in the I'll lip
i:atui.ll '-otirse-
:;!:s in Manila ar.J
in t.he provinces.
oiiiis of toe i'ii'-t Install
i,i!a. were eiiipwcred io pun
coiiuui.te.l at sea.
e. in M.i
n clinics
l)(l5Ii:STIf.
I n U i tit t
d ice I- reli'-ii eri,,..
) - Mo ti - - . '
-atior. M. i::a u:i.
Pi
Ir.nchcr t
au.ois, at.
e b . t iieli-
t o
A'.e
7
i ne
..;.i
r. i
for-
Ma'
i. t . . i
t.'ei.y, was
o, uie t. Mil
1 'v
met
a B
t ro:
cC.- '
il:': ao:
i k
A. K. .1
. 11 .MI
h:m-eif
A .m
lot-le.- v
S.'iujai,
N. V.
i:.. iy
: iy, T.
us
i ,
1 1
1 1 ll
;tK'.
i ::a-i n:
to
ka.ed
ineiled r.t C
,:::r-
t:.
s-:tn
la-Mo
W'hha.i
::'. :e of
It: ti':
d Jo
Juan. " -BurjSars
if lilt
:: li.s.
saloon at 'Chl-cagd w
Willi tiieii' lnotliig.
For- the luurue:' o
( 'i:::;;:ief aud.llcorge
: !;:. were Iiangt tl at
Wocd.'
Tai',::-ie
,Af'ri.-.tn. . Mei ii di
,1 'ftiferetico i!ei
try. fount!.
i,-,tj tliJC
! !ltf
: r
C:
The Siml:er:i Pr.'
! Assi.-ii.Wiy, ..lackseiii,
j.ihtii.'ii:r.air,' tb-auui
r.;i general
v., d-St:Used
a. new cutc-
SI &
.ing
c!t..-:.ii on iee grouni
is t'.-i i.r.id, nut only
iliat ihe old i. tie
ior children, but
fe'i'-i'-i'u .'.. ;;..
Sahii'.!- of all S.m.c ctaiiloye w rts
"t i..- .Vfi'f-;:lll ..h-ili ,ii.: '-Iesecat .;
. I " r.,. I t 'Sof.i-..Oi-.. .1, ,-:,!. r i o ,11
i'i! :-' ,:i work in t'n'ia. :i - i.o'i.ues.
' A!'!, do 'of A:i : : ! .' -.-'. Then- ' '
j L-.i: -a!' .-Vn.ina.'.v Ve.t ! :;c.-t.th: ie--
' t.o.va) f'i.,e :::-;.:-;::(-: .; ; i its ores- ' ''
! f o i- .u- e, .
: ff ".:'' i ' I ' ): .:---:
's incrt'a-cd ten per i-i.-n.. I y tin; Maitic
a i sot a State Board of Control because oC
j I h.... Increased .cost- of living since Hit
: i Beef Tritst advance.' t,uc price -of
; mi !l't.' . ' - j
To esea tl::' wrath nn.I Indignation
ti f i lie N. tv' V ir iutl4ir'.i !- ho-4'? e t
Trust' has ., liijivrxl Its iU'adqu.U't'.'V tt
New Jersey am! will carry ni its I'tisi-
M(,. . j-!;,)(H uI(i,. h, Jer;y City itnd
- j . 'j
a.
i
I(i:il;x.
t t .j. il; . ph-.ce at Madrid.
!i wa-i attended by King:
or.' eu Me.ther and mem
diplomatic corps and tlu
! A bti
! Spain.
jAi.,:..
i e. r .M
Wine
. tie.-
:k'ej!
Pre,-,:,
was hi-
'na;nre
cut I
i
! a;
1. outlet's visit to
i:hs
vt, -l to be moiv of an utile
thin at first supposed.
at
j.,.,.jUions. The- Island was covered
with tlust ami ashes, which had de
stroyed, all vegetatiou.
Australia agrees with. Sir, Wuirid
I.aurier us to the inadvisabllity oil x
hard tiud fast' military agreemenJl te
iwwti, England au'ler colonle,.-.
am