Lincoln County Leader -
J ', Datrh NiiEari SubVct to a 'tlUrriininat-
J. T. HTEWAKT. Publlilier.
TOLEDO. .
...OREGON
Cumprt-hpimlve Krvirw of the Important
Happening, ,.f the Taut Week Culled
From the Telegraphic Column.
A terrible railroad accident has oc
curred in Warsaw. While a passenger
train was stationary at the terminus,
a heavy freight train ran into it, owing
to the error of a pointsman. Eleven
persona were killed and 32 others were
seriously injured.
The receipts of the customs so far
this fiscal year undoubtedly will fall
considerably short of estimates made
by the managers of the new tariff bill
during its pendency in congress. At
that time it was estimated that the
enstnma wnnH yield about JISO.OOO,
000 during the first year. The indica
tions are now said to be that the re
ceipts from this source will not aggre
gate more than $165,000,000.
A plate of armor, representing a lot
of 600 tons for the turrets of the battle- j
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky, was :
tested at the Indian Head proving '
grounds' Tuesday. For testing pur- ;
poses, two eight-inch shells, one a Car
penter projectile and the other a ;
Wheeler sterling, were fired at the
Ins lut.T.
Washington. Dee. fi. The secretary !
of the treasury today -decided that the
Netherlands government pays bounty
on raw and refined sugars exported
from that enuntry, And hence, under j
the new tariff act, all-sugars from the !
Netherlands entering the United .
States are subject to a di.-ci iminatiiig
duty equal to the exmrt bounty paid. ;
The exact rate of this countervailing
duty has not yet been definitely av-'er-';
tained, but it is said that it will ap
proximate 48 cents ;-.er 100 pounds on i
raw sugar and a slight advance on ;
those figures on refined.
It is known that the secretary has,
also come to the conclusion that the
Belgian government pays an export '.
bounty on sugar, and a decree to this .
effect may be expected in a short time.
The additional duties will apply
from September 22 last.
The amount of raw migar imported '
from the Netherlands during the last
year was over S8. 000,000 pounds, of.
nliikli a'ooui o.uuu.uuo was not alove
No. 16 Dutch standard. The sugar,
imports from Belgium during the last !
year aggregated over 123.000.000
pounds, of which nearly 121,000,000
was below No. 16.
Spanish General Said to Have
Perished in Battle.
TO BE A SEAT ' OF WAR.
RFDMBN ffiK
uLiiiuiiii uu mm it n 1 1 Hi .
r.wv MilU
ExQiterrV&nt ..prJ
rrague.
in
THE REPORT IS . UNVERIFIED
THE CASE CLOSED.
l'eru.
Conaular Agent Clark, at I'lura,
Forceii io ltevigli.-
'Washington, Dec. (!. Secretary !
Sherman lias closed the case of Emil i
plate, one at a high and the other at a Clark, consular agent at Piura, Peru, j
low velocity. Neither penetrated nor ( '"cn attracted mucn attention some!
cracked the plate, but both partially months ago, by calling for the resigna
welded themselves into it.
Word comes of a wreck on the Santa
Fee near illiauis, Ariz., in which '
three men lost their lives and much.
valuable property was destioyed.
Atter the nrst section of freight train
No. 33 had pulled out of Williams the
air that controls the brakes, .gave out
an iu,it i.uiuiuia llie UIHKCS.lave OUl , ....
and the train dashed down the steep P""""" promptly called
grade with rapidly increasing velocity. C,i,r,k,f,or lisi;,,cul'. wh.cu h
Ti, i,,i ...?:i!- :., would. furnish.
tion of Clark. April 22 last, Clark
was ousted from the quarters used be-;
low as the United States consular.
office, and above as a residence. It
, was stated that the consulate had been
sacked, the house plundered, and in
dignity put upon this 'government-
mroiigii its representative. The state
on Mr.
he said ha
The hand brakes were unavailing to
check the speed, and when a point
about 10 miles west was reached the
train left the track. Two engines were
coupled to the train, which was a very
heavy one. Engineers Newton and
WatsonB ami Fiteman Berry were pin- :
ned under their respective engines and
lost their lives, it is said, by being '
burned to death.
The celebration in honor of Oregon's '
martyred missionary, D-. Marcus Whit-
man, was begun in Walla Walla, Wash., ;
Monday. Large crowds were in attend
ance. The opening address was made !
by Hev. L. II. Hallock. A monument I
is to be erected over the grave of Dr. '
Whitman. I
Senator Lodge, of the committee on '
foreign relations, was at the state de- j
p-urtment early in the week. He would '
nay nothing about the Cuban situation,
except mat tne committee had accom- nroofs of tee alleP,t .,.,-L-inu-
phshed a great deal. The first business ' hand. Mr. Dudley has evidently not
would be to confirm the annexation of: received the proofs, for he has no'tiried
Hawaii, which woul 1 be done by rati- j the state department that he has called
fymg the treaty, or by legislation. ou Clark" for bis resignation. .
Asphyxiation- caused the death of , :
three men in the Grand Trunk railway! GHOST MADE Him CONFESS,
tunnel at Port Huron. Mioh. The. 1 "
train which was being hauled through
to the Canadian side, broke in two.
The engine backed down to get the de-!
utcnetl portion of the train, hut for i Kern, under arrest for the murder of
hours nothing was heard ol' the crew. Ids father, Jerome Kern, has made a
Finally a searching party found the confession in which he implicates his
urau uimius, aim aiso rescued two brake- i sweetheart, Delilah Falzo. Keru's
men, in an unconscious, condition, j father opposed his marriage to the
Three men, hers of the searching party woman, ami 'Kern states that she'
were also overcome, but :were rescued plotted killing both his parents, and '
by another party. The tunnel ' gat prevailed upon him to attempt the
arises from the hard coal used by tin carrying out of her plot, that t hey
locomotives. - j might acquire possession of the iauirly'g
Colonel Dumville, M. P., who went! arm Hml live ,llpre together. . .
north in the interest of the Klonkide- j Jerome was lured by the son into tl
Yukon Stewart Company, of London, i woods, and there the girl shot him.
says his company will build a wagon i Tlie dead man's clothing was tlwu sat.
road through White pass, placing steel , u rated with oil and set on tire,
bridges over the canyons. Work is to Kern w:as scared into his confession
commence immediately, and the road DT detectives,' who haunted hini in the
is to he ready by February. They will guise of a ghost of his father, ile also
build steamers to run from Lake Ben- confessed that the murder of hit
nett to White Ilorso rapids, around mother was to have been accomplished
which they will have a tramwav. !'t a later date.
rrom tnoenit of this trawmay they will
I Tho Peruvian minister. Senor Egi
nuern, put a different phase on the;
j matter, by submitting a statement that
1 Clark was in arrears to a considerable ,
, amount on rent for the building; that '
: only the lower portion was used for
consular purposes, although he had '.
, placed the United States coat-of-aruis
: on all the doors of the house, thus
; using the American emblem for igno
I ble purposes. The courts had given a
regular decree against Clark, it was
i stated, directing him to vacate the
j premises for non-payment of rent, and
- in pursuance of this decree he Will
; ejected.
Secretary Sherman waited until re
! cehtly for Mr. Clark's statement, and
, as this was not furnished, itfte'r live
iiiumns, me secretary directed our
minister at Lima, Mr. Dudley, to call
on Clark for his resignation, unless the
Therefore the Spaniard!! IJeny It Santa
Clara the Sreue of !'alido. I.aat Fight
Spanish Defeat In Matauza.
New York," Dec.' 6. A Herald dis
patch from Havana says: A report
that General Pundo, who Was placed in
charge of military operations in Cuba
by General Blanco, has' been killed in
an engagement with insurgents in
Santa Clara province., has just reached
Havana. This has caused the utmost
excitement in palace and social circles,
and every effort is be'uig made to get
news from General' Pando's force to
verify the startling news. v
iNo details of the killing of the com;
mander have been received, but the
statement is that he was shot in a bat
tle with insurgents while on the march
from Sagua la Grande to the southern
coast of Santa Clara, where he was to
take a ship for Manzanillo.
Officers at the palace declare that the
story must lie thoroughly confirmed be
fore they will believe it.
General Pando's plan was to march
right through the heart of the territory
where General Gomez' forces are said
to have control. Simultaneously with
the report of Pando's death comes news
of a battle near Matanzas in which the
Spanish forces were driven from the
field. This engagement was., bitterly
fought, and it is asserted that the
losses of the Spaniards was.very heavy.
'The same report says the Cubans
will not allow any cane grinding; and
also that the Spanish towns do not fa
vor grinding, because they' hold the
zones of cultivation and grow tobacco
with cheap 'labor, which they would
lose if.tiie reconieiitrajos return to
work on the estates.
! A letter received by a local paper
from a correspondent in the East gives
news of big fighting last week near
Bayamo between the rebel Chief Kabi
and General Linares. General Kabi
had only 500 men when General Lin
ares had two columns. No details of
the fight are at hand, but the Spanish
loss is said to have been heavy, one col
umn being nearly destroyed. . -
A force of 1,000 Spaniards, with ar
tillery, have forced the rebels into the
hills of Pinnr del Kio. They must re
main there or .come out uud fight, a
thing the Spanish commanders think,
they are not likely to do. Small bands
are still moving about with great can
tion.'
Reports of the condition and move
ments of rebels in the east are most
conflicting. It is said that Gomez is
coming west with 40,000 men, but it is
also saiil that Gomez is still at the
camp where he has been for the last 10
months, and is being attended by Dr.
Cum lea, staff surgeon.
rhe Strujrele for SuprpinaVy in Asia . la
WhiIiir Warm.. . ' ''
Pan Francisco, bee. '. The Call-
says: The report that the Russian gov-Qreat
! eminent is buying large quantities of
army snppTies in the United States has
j been verified. .Cattle ..messages. ..flfim.
Vladiovstock asking merchants tp bid .
i on large lots are frequently reeeived.CITY
i Yesterday Dodgo, Sweeney & Co., of
this city, 'received a Vlailivostock cable - V
to figure on 1,200 tons of suppliesT ' Four Vc.iievi "w;i;
Travelers arriving from Asia report .-iv p .' "
that the garrison at Vladjvostock has ...,,,,.. .. Ihou
been largely reinfojeed byUho arrival ,l,e 8c"-.
of troops on steamers,. and sailing veHr Prague, Bohemia, Dec. 6.-4
UNDER MARTIAL J F
sels from the Black sea.
matidn establishing
Wt
Iliilrtt-.l l.
TI I..- ..( P....:., 1 l.iiiiln ir. .,11
Alia UUI1UU1II I H tiuu vi nunritiii bluMio mi I'dicm llie City Jiuj
at that point and the haste that JapanOrbs today. Detachments gf sold'
is making to increase her power on theheaded by an officer and a-"ponce"
sea leads some of our merchants tom'flsioiier, inarched from point
predict that the impending conflict be-Point. After tatoo on the ilm
tween Russia and Japan may open as)ouissioner read aloud the im(
i early as next summer. The recent'eoree ordering a military govern!
! heavy orders for army supplies to beBy evening order had been restop
! forwarded to VladivostocI; are regarded wl,n3h has not been broken
as significant of iiupuiUul movements ''"ooyout the early morning unit i
in tho Orient. .reigned. The window smashing t:
': It is believed the completion of the'ootiinjr was varied with constant ftp-
I trans-Mberian railroad with Ub ter ueiween me rioters and troops anji,-
j minus at viaaivostocK win largely in-"uo- J-iie suops ot tlie prinuiytat 6c
i crease me iraue oi pan r rancisco, ano"'"" jumcikib were pmiKlered. Tl.
there is talk of establishing a line ofrioti"8 drank their fill in Germinm-i
j steamers to tbat place, touching atce"'8 u then let the contents
; Alaskan ports. A looal subsidy ofcaskets "in out.
Ann .1. 1 1 I i i r.w.nn.l .. ...
vuu,uuv inoiiiii huh uiruauy uuen suo- .".-iiin.ij- mra were started in mar
l icribed for an Atatkan line. .. directions, and tho tire brimiln .
kept galloping from one end of thecW
; . ninr jn rAiNrtivi UMINftL, to tne other tor hours.
1 ... . When the firemen" arrived at
i rhe Ditch la" Raid to Be One-Thirdscorie of a fire, tbe mob would tot
l ' rinisheu. them back. .. (..
Washington, Dec. 0. ConBnl-Gen- "" ae me riotem wrteMfe
. eral Oridcrer. -at 'Pnnninn. bo mn.l railroad engines. During the
renort to the state di-nnrtmnnt.' nn tliocil trains were cmidoyed carmnsn
condition of the Panama canal. Hu"lforcei"ents to tlle scene- There vJ
says it is whispered thut England isnow ! 10"ol)u soldiers here, fully equij
doinn all in her nower to obtain enntrnll'ea or long campaign." ', '
of the cttiial. Frunee may not push Ol10'"1 returns for the 24 hours J
the work forward, but sumo other na-ce,,inS Btlow tllllt fo"f pe'som' im
tion or some other company will surelvk,lled an(1 150 J"t?roiisly wmmW
, .... . . . TI. 1. ...!..... ....1 i!.. i.
uo so II tnose in chargo forfeit their J-,"co ,lul1"1 " ""y receireu k
rights. injuries. Twenty shops were hnrwl
-:The canal, when completed, will ex-out- Tlie authorities are not confide.;
tend from' Colon,' on tho Atlantic, tonf tlie co'it'""""1 f order, the appe
Panama. on the Pacific. B-l miles. All"'9 of tlie mob'having been whetteJh
along the route are sheds full of newBUCCessful plundering which has tar
and costly machinery. It is estimated'1"'ected a systematic way by th
the latter has cost $100,000,000, andleat,era of 6eoret s(iuil!tie9. SomeJew
there has been exnende.1 on th ennnl nsved their premises by placing cruci-
total of If 275,000,000. A conservative'53"'8 be.twcen lighted candles in their
estimate is that the canal is about one-8110" w,naws.
third finished, but with the new ma- An Exciting nay.
,i0fv,o l. ' . i . i . . Prague, Bohemia, Dec.
f 1 1 u.uuu.ouo.
latlieun
ron si
a wo
of ci
carrl
dim
same
lie nioi
snys
rope a1
inieii, i!
ve mo
4 oal
im huu
lias 1
ruler ti
.itlUii
:1c clr
l bell
uberrt
that
:uiiut I
le di
rlratt
pined
been
the
pur;
T 1)11
i:eJ
ilek
:bt
William Kern Implicate. Ilia Srr.
heart In tho KIlliiiK "t IIIk Sim.
Waterloo, la., Dec. li. William
Smnilpox In San Timlnga.
Havana, Dec' 6. The deplorable
condition of the country grows .more
and more apparent. Refugees and re
coneentrados are growing more and
more miserable. According to reports,
from San Domingo smallpox is making
terrible ravages among theconoentrados.
Since April last more than 4.000 have
died in the' city alone, to say nothing
of the suburban, towns, which are like
wise affected.
The local 'authorities take no steps
whatever to clieck the mortality. The
streets of the city are thionged with
famine stricken wretches, who succumb
to disease under1 perhaps some lonely
porch, and sometimes fall dead in tlie
gutter, where they remain.
e. -Hill
afternoon a mob attacked the Gemini
schools. The infantry fired four ml-
Wreck iii Minnriiota. . 'leys. One report says 25 persons mj
Fergus Falls, Minn., Dec. B. A ooast'UBd and scores were wounded. The I
train on the Groat Northern, westc'ty '8 in a panic and many are fleeing. I
bound, was wrecked near BarnesvilleNearly 8,000 reinforcements left Vi
last night. A switch engine at Barnes-enna for this oity tonight.
vine was pushing a couple of carloads
of coal up a chute. In some way the CHARLES YERKES' SCHEME.
engine refused to stop and the cars be. : .
gan to go over the trestle, dropping 25rropoe to Turn the ohlnngo Rlreiu
feet. The engine was reversed and the- to a Boulevard,
engineer and fireman jumped, and just Chicago. Dec. 6.-Twenty miles of
as the engine reached the dropping-ofI(lo(.ka 01 the hlke r01lt and the trni
place the coupling broke and it bhckedf0rmation of the Chicago river into
"'"in onto tne iracK.. it then
west at a furious speed for
went boulevard bv coveting it with a culvert
. i . i
iwo mnes,Irom ell(i to ej ,8 wnat gnarles 1.
DUE TO THE KLONDIKE RUSH. on
where it struck the coast train, whoseyerkes nroooses for Chicaao.
engineer ired Gnswold.- and Fireman The street-car magnate appered be-
m. J"11!11' unu were "y injured. fore ti,e citv council todav and vigorow
Ine engines came together with ter- y opposed the proposed deepening!
rine force, demolishing both and throw-the river and the lowerine 'of the tun
ing five cars off the; track,. The dam-ne8. He ln.geii Ulat the city should
age will reach tlo.OOO. . , gmnt the ,llIU, front jt owu8 between
i ........ .tj Randolnh street and Park row to a cot-
---- w'i timer ouanicion. ,
Chicago, Deo. O.-One of tho fourPorati(m with 60,000,000 cub J
men selected as jurors in the Luetgertb.ui'd 20 s: ' f"ch; nr t
tri-ii io urttio. ...j..i i, ,f...at the end of 50 yelirs will revert w
com to Mr nuon .i.:'.. : ithe city at the bare cost of construe
that the man is interested in the de-"0":, ., , ' ; . ,, ht
i. u . "Bui hi them of stone.'r said m,
i -euro, 09 lio juin ior au years Decn -a,, , ir i . n, tlnMt
i friend nf tho i-... ...i i. ' and Chicago will -have the -nnetH
declared his belief that Luetgon" is in,doks in th rrld' ',0t exoe',tin,!
nuceni. ionignt Mr. JUeneen had two"" " V . , n i.i...,l it to ba
, of Inspector Schaack's trusted 'men as, . Mr-.Y.erke? tmM' df aVZ
I signed to him and nlaced the inv..a,i. 1,18 Plnl0 tllHt money s'pent to woi
have steamers to run direct to Dawson
These steamers, he says, will lie ready
whon the river opens. The wagon road
through White pass is to be followed
immediately bv a railway.
in
Chareoal-Biirner'n ihlie.
Milford, Del., Dec. 0. Salvage Bid-e-bac.lc,
a chaccoal-burner, attempted to
kill his family last night. He said to
his wife:
"I I.I1V. i..o 1.W.......1 1 ..
One of the bills that will he pushed ; kind ,ZUZZ Now
tllO COI1. mi! HCHHUin Of PoiiiTrP4 i I.. ..11 ..I - i ' w
... . . ra niiui mii vi um mii;um lip.
that introduced by Representative Sha-! The mother and four children am
f roth. oJ t olorado, which provides for , and diiderback tied their hands witTI
changing the time when congress shall rope, which he fastened . SeS
ougii to U"ly Thet ,' rt"J i ''taininS Mi W" - :
onlittobe pissed. , The first vessum ! ing room, he commenced cutting hii
o congress after an election would be family, in.lictingsomedreadf , wound
.. the January follow.ng the electio. 1 Before he could complete his work h .
in November. Tins session could lart sot, came in. Biderback seized a mm!
as long as would be necessary. The! kot and disappeared. ' the viUag Z
congress elected in November could ; threaten to lynch hi, . . The condition
eg s ate before another election was on I of Mrs. Uiderback and the chl, . "
hand. The second session could meet serious 1
in December previous to the coming! ' 1 -
congressional election, and thecongiess ! An Kre'ntrt" i'r.
would expire before the election took ! oronto' D''1'- fl- 1ev- William
tilaeji. ' As th niHttur . i.. Bates, rector of tho Anglican church ut
first session of congress is given over to I 1"or,lln,1 w"9 arraigned in tho liolice ',
.1..-- . . 1 unmet n . ..1 ... r. . '
vourgr oi iiaviug shop-
ixillticsliy-representatives who wish t.. ! ?.nrt. 0,1 a ''
bo ro-oleeted. Th utmrt ,i ,i. ""W two dozen lead nencils . 'fmn
defeated 00ll. j "'rrsn nnu a quantity .ol
nets v.. 1....1 s'itionery from stores. The clergyman
' it will not h called or0. ,on (,,01,k " indice alleg.
i the people. I'oS. I !"t ll" canS secreting articles
often a discredited and
gross ami oftentimes enacts very had
legislation uecaivse
in account nt'iora ma tui.iitiA 11... i
ibly, Mr. ehafroth's bill will get . I wluo" lle 1,11,1 not bought tinder. this
hearing, though such reforms at -tnii B,ar"",1t' iIr; BnU'8 ' Kradtiate from
wove very slowly. i -'"ibridgo ami one of the most schol
arly men in tho ohurch.
Bit; War In I'aMvnger Rate! t Ar
rive Hoon. f
- Milwaukee, Dec. 2. The war in pas
senger rates between Chioago, Milwau
kee and St. Paul is -likely to continue,
and railroad men look for. the liveliest
kind of cutting jn, rates further west,
owing to the big rush to the Klondike.
A well-known railroad man said today
that sinco the rate dropped to $7, reduc
tionsjn fares will .likylj. result' as far
went as Portland. The nominal rate is
$49.70 second-class on the St. Paul road
and $59.70 first-class. - With f 7' from
Chicago to !t. Paul as a ' basis, the fare
will probably bechanged to $i7 second
class and.f57 first-class. He added-that
this was merely a preliminary fufV-tlie
establishment of an entirely new sched
ule of rures to the West January 1
which will be. much lower! Alf the
roads are ., preparing ' to njake special
rates to the points Vjearest tie Klondike
regHin, and each road is after all there
18 HI it. ' -,nV , '.K ... i ,
Otltlawa Ward Pri.
Pt. Louis, Mo., Dec. (I. A special
to the Post-UUnatc.h from Sim A
. uii.uiilU,
Tex., says: .' 'Advices were '. received
here this morning of an attempt to hold
up and rob ' a pussehgee train the
Mexican National railroad near Mon
terey. Mexjco, by nine marked and
well-armed Mexicans. The passengers
made resistance, and the -outlaws were
unsuccessful. They are being pursued
by soldiers, and if captured will be
shot.
in meir nanus. . a report is ex- . " . . . . . . 'i.. nln
pected tomorrow, and it roa.,t, tway. 11 his lake irpni
! the discharge of tbe 1rnr ..n,i.w carried put, lie suggested Mi". '
' Jugs against him.
were secured today,
fy the lake front is merely thrown
BE-- ' . '. i.
N7n-a.Miin..7.i -i...rlver oejcwereu win ciineii"--"
Kio additional jurors. . o ,.l., -yav.4n(,inl. from-the
mouth' to the ends of the North nd
the
TI, . A 1 1. Ir . li .1 - ti .1. 1 1 ..1.i..i
-u...a,.,.. OOllbU UrUUClIC, UlilKiiig, -r ,.
Ottawa, Deo. C Hon. Clifton Sif-said, the most magnificent bouletard io
tun, iiiuiisu-r oi me interior, lias re-tlie world,
turned from
an extended trip to the
BURNED TO DEATH
Sort
Aiomiike. Speaking of the Alaska
boundary Question, he said:
' "There nr rtm-tnin .nKau ..HM.Th 8ad' Fate of a Child
have tn ho lnnl-nil n.r..ii.. j Vaklina.
Mr. King, our chief astronomer, went North-' Yakima,. Wash., Dec 6. "
out with me for thnt purpose. As tohome of State Senator Lesh,
( whether thora n-ill l, . .., ::.. .,;! .m ki. -.ttv n-.in totally e'
. w n.i. uu a vuuifiiineiuil vvl"ca iivj vino ,i
- Settle the nuestion nmininlia.l I... 4l.atrnTod hv firfl last niffllt. Mr. W9n
i United Stntpn nn.l rmrolva I .1 1' .voar.n 1.1 nhil.l wan burneJ to death.
; ...... ....... .. l-u , . V. V.- 1IUI-S '-' " - -" ,
know. :The RiihiRi.t ia a '.TI ohil.l'a nnrae-haila very nar"
..oiio.'' - escape. The fire originated in w
Sifton will cause the mounted policetight stove in the nursery. Mr. be
j force in the district to be increased. wife died 15 months ago in giving
7 : . -: to twin girls, one of whom died H"w
. ChlnaDecllne.toVI.nl. . . ' ' S ' ,,, b(,inE (1,6 VIC-
j London, Deo. B.-A special dispatchlim nf 1ast n'ud.t's fire. The remain"
Z, '1','?1 nlV that the em-of. the little one were recovered toda ,
, peror of China has declared be wonld j , i .:n i. i.ol.l Saturday-
r.nl,.,. t i . na uie uiuerui win , ,
tT- L l" h,J80r0W1 ngree t0 Senator Lesh started home todjyf
, v.. ., oeiuHimeu oy uermanyivaahi11L,ton WDere he has been "
as redress for the murder of the two- 'i -M'-iV!tin with (S
! andX !ftitMLTrie';; e8 ftnd Hen,ener Hubbard, president of the JkU
.and the destrmtion of German property Companyr for which Lesh Ki
i In the provinoe of Shan Tnnir. - ' r H
! Admiral Deidrach,. the German com- T)ie dwelling burned was theprope
fu'riw.0 tKm,Ch0U B7.'thp,di8'hof the MX Company, and .t $1
lurt er states, has proclaimed martialono. Tha -.ntents were insure.! K
, few days ago.
law 1h the district around Kiao Chou.i" g00 in
China, the dispatch concludes, asksfor' , 00C
that her di.nnta wi.V. C3. 1 u lor 1uu
r... v.villiniljr UO HI 1 U - . ; "inttO"
muted to arbitrators appointed by Hoi- Horseless carriages have been
land and Belgium. dncad in the fire department of r
XIJW UUIHCIIW vv--
two companies, but one p
000 expired i