i r iff e it diT fititf
t
PITTSBOROvN. CM FRIDAY, 8EFTEM BRnO71902
: J VOT I NO: 42.
i
V
( TOtYhU 5 llil. tNUtU
m r r r ii-i -an vntn vii r r-
The President Praises the South For
. Its Industrial Procress.
GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM
w4 Catae Oat Km Him at Maaj
ltaUMi.Dlto th Maaaar
Trae Amerlraata Folate Oat That
aetlaaal IMfterafe Are Trivial at
AsberUle. N, C No more delightful
nffins for the President a tour to me
'South could have been defied than
his visit to Ashevuic. The places of
bonor in the proeessiou which escort ed
Jthe President through the city, and on
the platform from widen he apoke,
1 I ana men bowed down with yeara and
J wearing on their faee traces of that
oecponaency wuicu aiusi cuiue o im
loser In a mighty struggle.
After the city meeting wai over the
President went out to George Yander
trilt'a crreat estate at Blltuiorc
. hrrHi To(i eneoun-
' tered on the run froin Ashcvllle. was at
- Hickory. The ehort speech be made at
that plane wa enthuaiaailcally re-
I reived. He said in part:
- Traveling to-lay throuch North Car
. Wina and yesterday through Tennessee
I have been struck by the evidences of
t Licdostrla! gTowth of which tth town
, la itself an example. The Industrial
' t auHfcenuig of the South, or which
'. thi-'e have been so uiauy evidences
',rt durie tte last few years. Is a feature
I fraught with swat benefit to tb ftontb
and to the entire country. Because.
-v remember, my fellow-citutens. we are
j rolug to go tip or down together.
Some of us will feci He good tunes
more than other, some h-s, but we
all feel the. pood time somewhat, and
wIihi bad times come Me will all lw
put back.- Bad tkiK io not flop at
State lines, and lUe industrial awaUeu.
Ins -of the South, which Is going on.
and which 1 believe will go on with
ever increasing rapidity, menus jrw5
fortune not merely for the South, but
for till the Anwlcsq pob.
"And k. my feliowitiiena, I ba'l
your indufirlal Rrowth. I hail the
tnaniffslatliius I. free here In this.fjtate,
atul which I saw" yesterday in Tennes
see; the nianlfestatlona of tho rapid ap-prtw-li
of the tieoriod of treniftidwits
Induitrial developments in the South.
.rr -
aMKKK'aN FAHMKIS NOW
1 hall It for the sake of the South, aud
I bail it for the sake of the nation."
I i
Salisbury. N. C. President Roose
velt left ou the train for Washington,
tifter making speeches at Ashevllte. Old
Fort, Connelley Springs, lllckory,
BtetpHvllle aud at this place.
My forefathers," he said, "fought
tinder Marlon. My forefathers fought
with the Georgin and South Carolina
troop, who battled throughout dark
lays when Cornwall! and the Red
lragoon of Tarleton overran the
Southern States. They were nresent
at King's Mountain, at the Cowpcns,
and they saw the final triumph when
the men In blue and buff who followed
Hreene wrested victory out of defeat,
and when at last the flag of thirteen
Htate waved without a rival along
the coast and along the fooMiills of the
mountains. .
"It is a. mighty good thing for any
American to meet hi fellow Ameri
cans of different parts of the coutitry
In order that he may realize how trivial
are the point of unllkenes and how
essential are the points of likeness. A
?nod American la a good American, end
don't care a snap of my linger wheth
er ho cornea from the North or the
South Or the Kast or the West. If he
la ft straight and decent man I am for
film, and if be la not I am not.
'We never can succeed In making
tbl country what It can aud shuil be
tnado until we work together, not n
Northerners or Southerners. Kasterner
er Westerner, not as employe or em
ployer, townsmen or countrymen, cap
italists or wageworkers, but primarily
a American cltliswi, to whom .lhe
tight of brotherly friendship mid Com
radeship with all other decent Ameri
can cltiiicn comes as the Urst uind
greatest of privileges."
When tlx President reached Wash
ington he had traveled Itiiltl miles aiiice
be left there ou T'riday evening. .He
went at onca from Wanuingtcu to f)js
ler Bay.
. m' Jm
WEATHER CROP REPORT
Corns Advance to Maturity Causes"
Great Satisfaction. ;
Wheat TaiaHIn;'akes rstoraW Tra- f
craaa Cotton' CoadHiaa U All " ;
That Caa B Espactait. ;
Washington, P. C-Following is the
Agricultural lepartmenr weekly
summary of crop conditions:
AUboUfib the week was cool in the
central valley., and lak regions, with
more than the average rainfall in por
tions of the upper Mississippi Valley,
maturing crops have made generally
favorable, though not rapid, advance
ment. The greater part of Texas. In
which State severe -drought prevailed
at the close of the previous week, has
received abundant rainfall, and
drought conditions In the middle Atlan
tic coast districts have also larse
ly relieved, but the Interior aud middle
Atlantic States, Ohio Valley and por
tion of the lower lake region and Sofltu
Atlantic States continue to need rain.
Light to heavy frosts were very pen
era! In the Northern .district, from
Montana to New Knclaud. and the mid
dle Atlantic States, from the 3d to the
titn. with bnt alight Injury. Ksin Is
much needed In Washington and Ore
gon, but otherwise tUe pent-rni nudt
tions on the Pacific coast were favor
able. '
Notwithstanding the prevalence of
low temperature tltreughot't the corn
beit and copious rainfalls ju portions,
of the upter Mississippi Vall y. the
corn crop has made. very satisfactory
advancement toward mntnrity. ami
wholly '"escaped injury in the Staten
eastward of the Mu-Ki:ppi Iliver from
frosts ocenrriujr- on the 4th and iih.
with' bnt slight Injrry In the States to
the westward. The bulk of the corn
crop in MNcourl and Knns and much
of the early planted in Nfbraska aud
the States of the Ohio Valley are now
safe. In Iowa, where com ba ripened
very iIowlr. two-third 'of the crop will
probably he iafe by September and
the btihince will require ten day Jonger.
The thrashing of spring wheat,, al-
PUTS MOfiGAN IN THK SHADE.
Minneapolis Journal.
though further retarded, has made
more favorable progress than In the
previous weeks. '
Texas and a large part of the cen
tral and eastern districts of the cotton
belt have received, abundant rainfall
during the week, but it Is doubtful
whether the bcucndal efforts of these
rains to late cotton will offset the In
jury done to the open staple. Cotton
has opened more rapidly than it could
be picked. In portions of the central
nud eastern districts many held ate
already nearly cleaned, and the report
generally Indicate that the clop will be
gathered much earlier than tittual.
KfLLED BY FAITHLESS WIFE,
Mrs. O'Neill HUjr Her ttuiband aad II p
Mir la N w York City.
New York City. - The killing of
Charles O'Neill. Janitor of the Fruit
Exchange building, by his wife, and
the subsequent suicide of the woman,
was the result of n cpnfession of Infi
delity which Mrs. O'Neill made to her
husband two week ago. The tragedy
followed the first meeting of the two
lu their own homo since Mrs. O'Neill
made her confession. ?
It tame after O'Neill. In fit of Jeal
ous rage, had placed the muzzle of an
unloaded revolver at his wife's head
and threatened to kill her. The woman
dldu't know that the pistol waa unload
ed, and Invited her husband to shoot.
Instead, he dropped the plstpl declar
ing that he couldn't hurt a woman he
loved ns he did her.
She rushed from the room, secured n
plHlol ftotn a neighboring olllce, came
back, shot her husband twice In the
breast and then blew her own brains
out.
Mr. K, r, Jnhaaoil ButcliU. .
Mrs. K. P. Johuoii. a well-known
woman sttffraglet, committed suicide
at her home at St. I.ouls.- Insanity,
which I supposed to have resulted
from the bite of a mad pet doog, la be
liared t have led to the suicide.
GOAL STRIKERS ARE FIRM
Declaration of President Mitchell in a
Speech at Philadelphia.
MONE 'flAISED FOR THE M1NEJIS
Mitchell I Opposed to Couipnlkorr Arbi
tration Declare That the Mine VI ork
rs OhJrt ta the Eu1uirpt of Sorh a
Law mi.v Co?rar Stone Plan aa
Ultra Keaelon of the I-cgl&latare.
Philadelphia. P.-esWeut John MiUh
till of the Tufted Mine Workers of
America, na!d again here that up to
date be had no reason to believe that
the coal strike Is ucaring au eud.
"It will end when the ojK'i'ators grant
our deiuaud-s"' toe id: TLe miners
will not reirarn to work and arbitrate
thrir difference afterward Our posi
tion is stronger now than It wa at the
beginning of the strike. I kuo'vv of
nothing which would indicate au early
settlement of the strike."
This view of President Mitchell Is
shared by " Senator tjuay, who feus
beeu making strenuous efforts to bring
tattnitt a - ai-trloment. "The operating
eoiil. compauies," said Senator Quay,
"will make no ctoessloua, and the
miner seem -equally determined. For
the present, at least, no outsi'tiev In
fluence of any character .will produce
results."
Mr. Mitchell came to Philadelphia to
address a meeting in the Labor Ly
ceum, and be was given about $.1t.
by the organized workmen, of this
city4' for the benefit of the striking
luiite workers.
The presentation took plaiv at a joint
if meeting of" the Foiled -Trade
Association, the Allied ISuildiug-Tnidea
and the Central Lalor ; I'lUon. he!l at
l.aUtr Lyceum Hall. . i
Mr. Mitchell s given cn euthnM
atic reception. Al ter the relief money
had.be-iJvf'iruui.v presented to bin), he
made a fhort nddre.ss. He aid the
mine workcre" tbxht-was a '. fight for
trades uulouiiiin, .without which' 'the
workmen of the cooutry could not get
fair treatment from the employers.
The spokesman of the operators, h?
wjntiuued, couteiled that they are
iiiukiug a fight for individual lib
erty, and for a principle, iiut he
(Mr. Mitchell; claimed the operators
are battling to give wages satis
factory only to lite-Coal Trust. He
said the strikers were just as firm to
day they Ave re four months ago. If
lie fstrlUe were to be lost, which he
fcald is not 1'kely, it would not uiesu
the "iliMntegnitioii of organized labor,
but it would, be a ebock which would
!e seriously felt.
Mr. Mltciic'll said it wa diilii t:h to
keep the peace uuiotig such a g-eat
army of men struggling for living
wastes, but the miner,- he thought,
weiy keeping within the law as best
they can. He admitted there bad been
some luwiessnes. but "of the six per
sona killed In the coal Ucldw .-ittee the
strike was started, three were mur
dered by the -coal and iron policemen."
Hi- 4'haractcrizcd most of ilio speowl
Ixdicemeti s "criminal :::id thugs."
Cortiuuing, the miners' PresMeut
al.t:
"(iovernor f-'t .'am U wnicinyihiMtix itn
extra sessiuu of the Pennsylvania Leg
fIature for the purpose of having en
acted a -ompuls-.try arbitration law.
The 'miner are willing to arbitrate,
but they arc not willing to have com
pulsory arbitration. They it re not will
ing to enslave the workmen of Penn
sylvania in order to gvt out of their
own ditllculty. It has been the invaria
ble rule fur workmen throughout the
country to abide by the decision of ar
bitration boards, and also the rule for
organised workmen to stand by their
coutracts."
Mr. Mitchell asked the citizens "of
Philadelphia to further assist the
strikers.
"We cannot win the strike alone." he
said, 'but Aviih the help of the trades
unions of the country victory will be
ours. .ThlsJ the struggle of our time,
aud it 1 the duty of every organized
workman lti the country to do what he
mil for our succc??." ,,
FIRE IN TEXAS OIL FIELD. '
ConBacratloii at Hnauiaont Caut by a
TareleM Workman.
Iteaiimont, Texas. The fire which
began in the oil held litis burued Itself
out. The loss' caused by the tire is va
riously 'estimated. The lowest tigoies
by any one competent to Judge place
the total loss at about T..tXM). From
this ligure the estimate ranges iq to
WoO.iHHfc So far as can be tiscvrtaiucd
about thirty .derrick were destroyed.
The los on these was. comparatively
small. Fifteen tank, some of them
tilled with oil, Avere burned out, .and
they will have to be repaired before
they are again serviceable, Severn!
pumping plants were put out of service
and are rendered useless, aud In (his
lie the heaviest loss outside of the oil
destroyed.
The lire was started by the carclcss
nes of a workman, whose name has
not yet been oscerlained. He went
Avlth a lighted lantern ' Into a tank
which was partially tllled'wlth oil, and
there was un explosloii of gas wljieh
Ignited the oil. The man escaped, al
though he Is badly burned.
Advlies rillplnot to Work.
Governor Tn(t, at a banquet in Ma
nila, denies that the Federal party is a
creation of the Philippine Cotnmisslou,
He advised the Filipinos to work and
refralu fiotu agitation.
VICE-CONSUL A FORGER
W. II Stuart, of the British Service
in Boston, Insane,
Ba Can Note For SJlOn.OOO aad YVat
chart 15, OOO la Consulate rnade
,- Pnt In aa Atylain.
Boston. The announcement has been
made that the British Vice-Consul
here, W. II. Stuart, Avho has been in
the consular service for about thirty
years and has been well known in so
ciety, had beeu placed In the MeLeau
Asylum nt Waverly at the instance of
his sons. The developments of the fif
ternoon show that the Viee-Couxul is
a forger and defaulter.
It is said that Stuart is short in his
accounts at the consulate to the extent
of fl..(sf.t, and that note's bearing the
alleged Indorsement of Mrs. Stuart
to t he amount of MOrt.OXiO are held by
various persons. Mrs. ftuart is the
daughter of Millionaire Enoch Went
wortb. and when Stuart came to the
British Consulate, the then Consul was.
a friend of the Wentworth family into
which Stuart was Introduced and
where be met his wife, who was the
widow of. a Mr. Erickson.
The SUKi.btio of paper i said to have
been forged by Stuart, aud it has been
rjvj'1! o li!r It redeemed bv his
father:in law. The latter, howeA-er, re
fuses to take care of the deficits in the
account of the consulate.
Stuart was born in Woolwich, Eng
land. fifty-flAe years ago. It is under
stood that be ha always lived with
his father-in-law and has had no house
hold expenses to pay. His salary was
?2K and perquisites increased ihisto
nearly $Pk). Stuart bore a reputat'op
for correct living, although he wa said
to be unsoclal.de, but it Is alleged that
he has develo'H'd " a fondness for the
card table which proved his ruin.
SENATOR STEWART'S WIFE KILLED
Thrown -Oot of aa Aatoruobile While
l;i1iC at Alauteda, Cal. ' )
San Francisco, Cal.- Throvvlr-ta--uc-cldeut.
while riding with her nephews
' un auti'tuubile, .Mr, Stewart. Avife of
United states Senator W. M. Stewart
jt Nevada, lost her life, expiring withiu
an hour of the aecidtnt.
Mrs. Stewart, who ha U'eu visiting
her brother, W. W. Fooie, of OaklauJ,
wnt out for a ride Avith Charles I'oiOf.
her nephew, uml a young friend named
Taylor. The party rode' to Ahimotla,
aud AAblle speeding iilong the boulevard
the" -machine- became utiHiauugeubie'i
After diishhig raii(J)y aloug fur about
Its 'yards the automobile jqi-.hleuly
swerved and ran into a telegraph poie.
throAviug the o'-cupants to the grotuid.
Mr. Stewart struck heavily n tin
curb, and several of the ribs on her left
ide were crushed in. It .av bti
thought that her injuries were iut of a.
seriou niiturc. She died uIiuom. air
hour ;fier lvcciying her injuries.
The force of the tdiock was fo geut
that -the telegraph pule avih snaiqieil
off and the-autOMiobile was complcr.cly
Avrwked. Mrs. Stewart's companions
wj-re almost unhurt, rcci iviug only
tliut I ruiw
CIRL HELPED THE HANGMAN. '
!ouJ on Scaftuld, AA aO hril I atliet 'i, luv.r
Hie anil Cat Kjwti I'.ixIj.
Nashville, t!.l. Hoiy liry.iut wns
lmi::ed liere for the murder o'f Town
M.irih.il Hymts. Mit. Kita Hyml.i
I'urker. daughter of-the murdered of -tieial,
watched the execution from the
scaffold trap. As soon a Bryant was
pronounced dead, Mr. I'arUer, -with
her father's knife, cut down the body
of the murderer.
The crime' for which Bryant was
hanged tvas committed in Adct, Un., a
near by village, last May. The negro
was wanted in the town on a misde
meanor charge, and Town Marshal
llytids attempted to arrest him. As
the marshal ' approached Bryant, the
negro drew a pistol aud tired ou the
otllcer, mortally wounding him. Bry
ant escaped, but was captured a few
days inter.
FAIR ESTATE SETTLEMENT. . '
bl.Oilfl.llOO la Cash miJ l"roirrtT for tlin
Mother of Mn. I'harle I.. Fair.
PiainKcld, N. J.-Wllllam B. Smith, a
brother Ot the late Mrs. Charles 1..
Fair, ret timed from San Francisco,
Cal., and gave the details of the amica
ble settlement of the estates. His ac
count varies widely from that pub
lished. He says that efforts Avere made
to keep the negotiations secret.
He declares that Mrs. Hannah Nel
son. mo! her of Mrs. Fair, received $1,.
ooo.iioo In cash and property In Purl.
France, valued at $lOO,(KHi. Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Nelson, of New Market,
obtained $'!oO,tXM); Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
Smith, or Boulder, Col.. faAO.INHl, and
Mr. ami .Mrs. William B. Smith. $3.Vi..
000. The five children of Mrs." Minnie
Lender, a sister of Mrs. Fair, received
foOO.uUO to be distributed among them
SIJICIDE BEFORE MARRIACE. '
Ir. Holt Killed Hliotelf When llli AVeil
rilua Bella Kecan to Ring.
Peoria, III. While the Aveddln'g bclln
Avere ringing for Dr. Otto-F. Holt
and Miss F.va Ham, aud while the
bride Availed impatleuily at the church
door, the physician decided to die.
Arrayed in his wedding clothes he
drank carbolic acid aud died in a few
minutes. Word Avas first scut to the
bride that he was ill. Later she was
told the truth and was prostrated, .
Dr. Holt left a note to a frleud. The
cause la a mystery, for both were tvel'
to tlo aud popular.
A SENSATIONAL WIT
Mrs. Dauphin, a Weahhv New Orleans
Woman, Chareej With Perjury.
HUSBAND'S FORTUNE VANISHED
fie AVan Tresideat of tlie Louisiana Lot
tery aud tbe I Accused f Stealing
- i 4 VJ.OJO ..r Ui Ktte Srrurltte
VA ro Taken Kit t Tear ace
. Ktartlluc Charree.
Jfew Orleans. La. The Grand Jury
a few days ago announced an indict
meut in blank for perjury. Noav it is
announced that the indictment was
against Mrs. Kosa , La Branche
Dauphin, widow of Maximilian
Dauphin, for many years President of
the I-ouislana State Lottery, and that
it was not made public in order to en
able the District Attorney to get the
necessary requisition papers from Gov.
ernor Heard and arrest Mrs. Daupu.
who is aid to be ill lu or near New
York.
The indictment is the result of one
of the most bitter aud sensational case
ever tried in Louisiana. Mrs. Dauphin,
horn Itosa La Branche, is of an old
Creole family, aud is worth fottu.wu or
more. Dauphin, who was President
of the Louisiana Lottery Company,
died in 1S91. He was supposed to be
in good circumstances, but not
wealthy, and his estate was inAen
torknl at 1u(Mhkj, his widow and a
friend leing executors. There were
other heirs, including Dauphin's
mother.
The estate was settled up, and the
widow, as legatee, came, iuto posses
sion of the rest of the property, after
the other heirs were paid. Eleven year
after the settlement, among the effects
of Judge Porche. an ex-Justice of the
IxmiKlana Supreme Court, who had
been Mrs. Dauphin's lawyer in' th
probate ca?, au old aud badly worn
paper Avas 'found, giving a list of a
large number of bonds which appar
ently formed a part of the Dauphin
estate, but Which bad not figured in the
inventory.
Mrs. Dauphin was called on to ex
plain. She failed to appear before a
Ivouisiana court on the ground of ill
health and nervousness: but piece by
piece, the trouble, buried for eleven
years, Avas brought to light, nud from a
single ioh:l bono the whole animal
was reconstructed,, Dauphin had never
possessed a bank account., lie kept blii
money and securities . hi it box in hi
room. :uid was a much wealthier-maii
than many Mippoted. From tiirJ bos
hi willow, it is' charged, lad stolen
from the csiate and secreted Stn-! .')
Ill gilf-:d;.e:! securities acd S40.W la
4Hi. Io orcb-r to cover up her woru
khe sold the bond-', invesnei and rein
vested U.e money hi new flocm-ities k-
1h.it no tiaee could tie fuu;d of it. fal
lowing the exi.nip'e of her hr.shaed in
keeping no bank nta-oun:, bttt ha
frcqncnrly $!iKMt:i lu ;is-!i Avith her.
She pt'oved a ooil KpecitliMor and in
creased her fortune.-
By d;ii',cnt i!ivc:igation Judge I.rxa
rus. counsel for' the holr, siicved-V,
In ivjicliiu (ic.,i bond. lor move tii.-i!i
twelve jv:i!s w-fy lino ii.-inp'ein's
hand-", then into Mrs.-Dauphin's pos
session, where they had no right to be.
Hli.l finally to tiii bre-i'ii! bolder.-. The
cae iViis so ileaily prtivcd ilnii
court auaviied juiit;meni apalust Mrs
Dauph'u 'for o, the . cuiiiv
a mo iiut. Ilcr liMtidsrtmc lioiue here
Avas "seized, only to J!nd that sile had
removed everything of value. The m.tt
ter was laid before the Grand Jury,
and the result av;is an indictment-for
perjury in the case, delivered before
it commissioner in Mississippi. Mrs.
Dauphin Avlll be brought back to New
Orleans for trial.
FALL IN BEEF PRICES.
Graci-fed Cattle In Kama City Bring Tito
and Three Cent! Lnt a I'oumt.
Kansas City, Mo. The 'statement
made by the packers nud cuttlomeu
some time ago that tie price of beef
to the consumers A.'ould bo "'coil-'
siderably lower ns, soui as the grasr
led cattle came lu is now vciitico.
Within the last ten days the price of
bef to the Kansas City consumers has
fallen two and three cents u pound.
That reduction has been coincident
with the rise In the. receipts of cattle
at the Kansas City stock yards' from
l-'OOO a day to more than tWWO i
day.
The cheap new corn has not been in
I'xisfence long-enough to be. trans
formed into bef, and not until the
holidays will the heavy beef be
cheaper, "
"OLD NANCE" OSCEOLA DEAD.
SeialnuU Brave Brine this New ami 3!C
Gator Hide.
Fort Myers.- Fla.-.' BI11. BroAvu," a
Seminole brave, arrived this week from
the Big Cypres with his eight-iu-hand
tea to of oxen, after n supply of mer
chandise for the Indians. He brought
In 31H1 'gator hides.
Bill brings the news of the death of
"Old Nance," widow of the famous old
chief. Osceola. "Old Nance" was about
eighty-four years old, and became blind
four years ago. Seveu chlldreu survive
her and Chief Osceola. They are Char
lie, Toinmle. JImmie, Blllle and Johnnie
Osceola, and Lucie Osceola, and "Lit
tle Nauce,".the au.ua ay of Billle Con.v
patehoe.
lUvelt Asnlnd Kins Male--
Bevolt ngalmst ring rule lu Fust Or
ange, N. J., has been begun by the for
mation of a citifti us' union.
lid EVENTS OF THE IB
Wflsliintton ofticiais spjwove the ar
tiou of ;e:ui.iiy in s.h.tv.ng th- Hmir '
tian jruulx-at Crete-a-Piemt. a:d tfeuik'
It will piove a salutary lesson to Ssutl
and Central American involution!. ,
The Internal Kevenue Bureau tuA
pulilic the fact that in th CttsSicifi
States in the fiscal year etnV d July 3J
last there Avere li.tw 1 'j:,i" cijar
umnufaeture. This made a per cap
ita allot tueitr for each li'au, truMS
and child of over 1S cigar. ,
Oil as a fuel for ships, it;stad of !.
as tried out !n a s.pi' i-.d trip. Is rcctviu
inendcd by " Cnitcd' Staici naval
cer.
.Commander MCre. of the t;nit-el
States Navy, bus reported the aicjw
which he took to prouvt cotitiiorcc at
Haiti. f
Many messages of congratulation ma
rrrsidei:t BoovcH's rsutpe from
death were received- at the t'ta: le
partment. orn auorrru isi.at. '
General Chaffee has ordered general
Sumner to lead a strong force of infaa
lry, cavalry and artillery against Ut
Macin Moros. ,
The case agaii.s Sautij:go Igleiaif
was dropped in the Porio B:can court.
DOMESTIC
A complete fystrm o' ppeutuatie
lubes is to f'e es;aunsiied U nrr IIj;
New York General PostofiiVv and the-sub-stations.
Th.- mail Avapcus wtiii ie
disjvensed with. ( - ''
The D resr makers ProtectiTe Awe
-ia!iou of America held a log con voli
tion in New York, City.
At New Albany. lndt Mis. IJ:nuley-,
mother of the late Walter t. Gresliatu.
has just celebrated lo r tyo:h biirhvfay ...
P.y nest spring a i;cw fnt freight line
of Hteaniphips will be d en;, ,bhsn: su ai
the great 3aks. A l:irge eoiuiMoy
now being formed for the purpose- i
Toronto.
Geoige Hale. late Cb'.ef of IN Fiit
Ieparitn ut, Kansas '"sty. Mo., liaw
It u n'iitC to ivore r.;.e ;Le 1-caJau'
iKnglad' Fire Dvpurtu'..;!. ,
A trust fund an;cnmi:g to $:iMdU.
boh! by Swiis Comle. isve.-ro. N.- Y.. i
gone, and the Si;i'"iff Iras an eecutiou .
to levy on Mrs, t'oi:d" perf rial prop
erty. Tb" men' y was i . i y Miviis
'. file's lucther, the ihcr.me to lie paai
to heirs. Mis. C-)'i!e says tli tu'Jtl
was fdaeed to h'-r tu.-baitd" K-rBOuatt
account in tSIi.". i
Joiin ('. B st. wa c'-cvoci'I for tlte
tr.urder f Gecrge Pailvy, of Sauti, t
in., at tip." State pri--" oi. IJ.-tsion.
TI-, oi aiois i f chi.'d n ';'.-. II.-? to gair
."-.i rI?sioii the " v Ya k public
( hoc;.on the i.jicnit -'".-;
n b o: Maswcll 1; 'V . n
Stic 'l III-'
'".r-l-.I-ii t
: :.;',xo,
: at. Bii-
't Smitb),
. iJ-T;t'.3cy
do v.. caa
: t Lijrra
ary, avosj
for
r ry
till;
'dns
lev
! alf
r-t :m
-.- 'si-
Te.
II. !,
i.r I h l.b'SU'll AVjit hfrij.
::::;m. Ala. -.
iKe-ciitaiivc Vi!li;.m Ah'
I- i;I ;an. ari?ii;"cc-l Ins
I.e .'.; i:i ill 1 S: !!:' r
iJi.-Mh cf .
D. en.
aa.es -.fc.M
i:'-l. As:-"
tl: Bror-hlyii Lii
b''.:-d ('.-. J r i.'s i :,;
.-.ticr Ilr:.'-!:Iyi? ni t
b.-Ing-1 .u!)y ' .?'.-.i.-i
KgrOUlltJ.
iiaged. ;t U
Hsvi.-or. .
iT'. i'.. of Vei
t; New lV.dford
am S. l ,-.r-
I :. ;
Ii! . AVi- found do:
1 lu b. .1 with p,
i -il'i i iioie ,i io.:rit it,- le Hd. It is suf-
p.i-Cil lie ki'.i! I'll'elf iK'c.iV.rJ,' of dc-
s;,ir.'-: utey ,ver fiiiiidy ton'
lit' the Avar ira.ne S"ir-.i and N;tr
r.".'. ai"il Pi".'. B..!., vrrt h ;oiv: i allyr
reduced to rains dui'ing :iti attack ley
i no !' ct.
Fnitcd States Cocfiil Aynnv
l.naib louiie, who is in Chicago.
presed fear thet Mont Peiee'a
will bloAY out and cr.te awfcl
eatt .
de
struct ion.
Frosts were reported in Northwest-
ern Nebraska. Wcsicrn lowu ami pat Is--of
South Dakota.
Murder in the second d?gre' la tli
i rdlct against Bessie Hickland, who
kllled Allen Bailey, twelve year old. at.
Olathe, Kan. ,
Brcause tiny could ri-H get work Mi..
and Mr." .lames' B. 'Taj !or. cf . !
Mc'"c, Iowa, l.iiid th -.ie'vca WAU
Nebraska Soclallwts nominated x
State ticket, headed by George K.
Ioav, of Lincoln, for Governor.
Confessing assault upon a Avhti
woman. "Hog" Wilson, colored. Ava
handed by a mob at Stephens, Ark.
Pnsiihtit Boosevclt gallopnl pvertlie
battlcuchlof Chicknmmitra so rauUity
that several trooM'rs of his escort, tU
Seventh Cavalry, were iinhssrd
the anibulau 't corps had to b. catted
!nio action. '
King Leopold of Belgium fa tryiMR
to compensate Ontend in some way fur
having closed the gambling plaei.
tliere. . .
The recent riot fit Barcelona j 1h'
lleved to have lccn planned by Aeuu--chists
to cominemornte President IMe
Kitilcy's assasbihalioh.
Karthtpmke shocks were felt la tb
Pyrenees and In India." i
The Cxariua'B condition Is la cvtrr
way satisfactory. ,
Extensive changes have been etnV
in the physical features of the Iksuf
fricre volcano, St. Vincent, as the rr
tilt of its latest eruption. . ,
The pl.iclnjT of huge coal ordera frt;
the Foiled States t:s improved tlx
Lancashire coal trade.
The Freiicfi Government han ntonsi
the salarli's of eighteen priest of va
rious parish.- Avho tot k part in tt:v tv-i-i'Vt
mU ul tie nth a.