BOHEMIA NUGGET
LATER NEWS.
FublUhed Kvery rrliTay.
COTTAGE GIUOVE OREGON
HE NEWS OF THE WEEK
CotxprfilicnilYO lleylew of tha Import'
ant Ilnppmilnri of the l'aat TTack
Cutlsil From the Telegraph Oolunim
Four miners perished in n flro in a1
-tnino nonr Boauoke, Vn.
Mnnkacsy, tho cclebratod paintor,
Aloft at lioun, Germany.
Michigan Democrats want Charles
-A. Towno for Bryan's running mato.
An eight-hour day has been secured
by New England building trades jour
noyinon.
Salt Lnko capitalists hnve bought the
Jown group of mines in tho linker city
district for $30,000.
A dozen vessels have already left
Seattle for Onpe Nome. Opinions vary
as to when they will get there.
State Secretary Reitz, of the Trans
vaal. savB the Boers will move to
.America if defeated.
Twenty-two shops in Chicago are
completely tied up, owing to tho boiler
makers' strike.
Roberta will advance on Pretoria
from Kiniberley. Bloemfoutein and Na
tal, simultaneously.
Twenty Americans were killed in an
engagement with insurgents nt Catu
"big, on tho island of Sum nr.
Senator Hanua believes the Repnbli
cans will have fully as hard a battle
this year as they had in 189G.
Hankers estimate that Americans
will spend .$40,000,000 more than us
ual abroad this year, owing to the
Paris exposition.
D. J. Sinclair, postoffice inspector
connected with the St. Louis force, has
been appointed chief postollice inspeo
tor of Porto Rico.
Ex-Conjirossman David B. Culbcrt
ion, of Toxas, is dead.
Goncrnl Hamilton has captured Win
burg, tho Root stronghold.
L. .Marquis, a farmer residing seven
milos northwest of Eugoue, committed
suicide.
Heavy rains in Iowa did much dam
ago to property and caused largo losses
in livestock.
Lord Roboits has crossed tho Vet
rivor and tho Boers aro still in full re-
trout northward.
San Antonio, Texas, was struck by a
terrific wind storm, doing damage to
the amount of $75,000.
O. Endicott, secretary of war in
Cleveland's first administration, died
nt Boston, aged 73 years.
Scientists hope to make many now
discoveries on the event of tho sun c
total eclipse on May 38.
Genoral Harrison Gray Otis is boom
ing Congressman Hepburn, of Iowa, foi
McKinloy's rnuuiug mate.
iVguinaldo has joined his forces in
North Luzon and has assembled con
siderable force in tho mountains; Gen
eral Young asks for reinforcements.
Sonor Alberti, prominent in Cuban
politics and editor of a newspaper, was
shot and iustautlv killed by an un
known nssassiu at Gibara, province ol
Santiago do Cuba.
Popo Leo will mnko amends for li is
deposition of Archbishop Keane, who
may bo appointed to tho position held
by the late Archbishop Henuessy, ol
Dubuque, Iowa.
Tho output of oil in California has
increased from 1,245,123 barrels iu
1S05. to 2,292.123 barrols in 1890.
The stuto now ranks fourth among the
states of tho union in petroleum production.
Kev. Charles S. Morris, a colored
Baptist missionary, recently returned
from South Africa, was vigorously
hissed when ho champicuod the cause
of England in a lecture before tho West
Side Y. M. C. A. of Now York
WRECKAGE OF A UNEH.
Biff
Pier in Now York
stroyod by Firo.
De-
MANY PERSONS BARELY ESCAPE
8...rnl lUrijcn Minimi NV.tr Mm 1'lrr
Wrn H...tr..y.Ml-1'hll.l lir.iwnvtl
llitlliUnea Sciirchnl.
General Meriitt's request for retire
jrieut has been granted, General Brooke
succeeding him as commander of the
department of the East.
Many small yachts and tugboats
bought for use during the Spanish war,
are rotting in the navy yard and the
government will sell them.
The Northwest Episcopal general
conference, by a unanimous vote, de
cided to admit equal lay representation
to all Methodist conferences.
Two hundred Klondike miners are
stampeding up White river, Alaska, to
the scene of the latest gold discovery.
The find was made on a nameless tribu
tary of the above river last winter.
Andrew Carnegie, who refused to
.contribute to the Dewev arch fund,
has given $1,000 to the fund for the
- widow of Sergeant Douglas, who was
killed at Croton dam dnring the recent
strike. In sending the check, Mr. Car
negie wrote: "Sergeant Douglas fought
not for foreign conquest, but for peace
and order at home."
President McKinloy has selected
Dole to be the first governor of Hawaii.
Ex-Minister Denby gives American
missionaries credit for the open door in
China.
Fire at the town of Gladwin, Mich.,
"destroyed 16 buildings, causing a loss
of $50,000.
The north half of theColville, Wash.,
Indian reservation, has been opened for
settlement.
Chicago landlords have formed a
combination and rents advanced 15 per
cent immediately.
Charles H. Allen was inaugurated as
governor of Puerto Rico with impres
sive ceremonies.
Fire destroyed the Hasting shingle
mill at Goshen, Wash., together with
1,000,000 shingles.
The transport Sherman arrived at
San Francisco from Manila with 22 in
cane soldiers on board.
Carpenters of Omaha aro out on a,
strike. They demand an eight-houi
day and increase of wages.
- Five men were killed and three in
jured by a boiler explosion in the mill
o'f'J.'Y. Bray & Co., Tifton, Ohio.
At tho Hercules Athletio Club, New
York, Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Ed.
Dunkhorest, the Syracuse giant, in two
rounua.
Joseph Gurtar Rampon, a former
'famous bandmaster, leader of the Old
" Guard band, is dead at Now York,
aged 57 years.
The United States navy will not be
sent to Turkey. As tho sultan has
made some concessions, ho will bo
given more time to study tho matter.
An engine and 70 empty cars of the
Santa Fe were thrown into the bay
from the new Santa Fe wharf at San
.Francisco, by the breaking of an apron.
No one was killed so far as known.
Frank II. Peavey, of Minneapolis,
Minn., has obtained insurance in the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Now York, to the amount of $1,000,
000, the annual premium on the policy
being $48,300.
A-Spanish silver mine lost a century
ego was rediscovered in Texas.
Lewis Watkins, a native of St. Paul,
is said to be the tallest man in the
world. His height is said to bo eight
Jeet 11 inches, and his weight, 804
jwnnds.
Jlov. David Greog, a Brooklyn (N.
Y.) Presybtorinn, says ho doubts if any
member of the general assombly be
lieves in condemnation of non-elect
children.
The counter-demonstrations became so
pronounced that the lecturer abandoned
the discussion of the merits of the con
tending nations:
Hi Sing, high priest of the Chinese
Masonic order of this country, judge of
Chinatown, was honored with an elab
orate, even gorgeous funeral at Phila
delphia. The distinguished priest
spoke nine languages and added to his .
income by loaning money to nis coun
trymen at a high rate of interest. Re
garding talents Sing was the peer of
any Chinaman in the country.
One hundred and nine victims of the
Utah mine disaster wero buiied in one
day at Scofiold.
The Yale-Berkeley game at New
Haven, Conn., resulted in a victory for
the former team.
Burglars looted the safe of tho First
National bank of East Bradv, Pa., and
secured $10,000.
The parade in St. Louis in honor of
Admiral Dewev was witnessed by half
a million people.
The sundry civil bill was passed by
the house. It carries slightly more
than $01,500,000.
Many buildings were demolished
by a terrific gale that went through thu
town of W ilsonville, Neb.
Six hundred men employed in the
zinc factory at La Salle, Ind., struck
for an ndvance in wages.
The Standard Varnish works at Elm
Park, Staten Island, were damaged by
fire to the extent of $200,000.
The British hnve crossed the Vaal
river, pushing northward, and the re
lief of Ma f eking is ejected goon.
An effort is being mauo by govern
ment officials to secure an npproprhi'
tion for the building and maintenance
of schools for Alaska.
General MacArthnr, in addition to
his duties ns commander, will exercise
tho authority of military governor of
tho Philippine islands.
Fire which started in a livery stable
at Petersburg, Ind., swept through the
business portion of tho town, leaving
but three stores. Loss, $80,000
Tho war department issued an order
relieving General Otis of the command
of tho division of the Philippines. Tho
general has left Manila for tho United
States.
One-third of the houses in Garza, a
town in uenton county, uoxas, wero
destroyed by a tornado. No one was
hurt, the peuple seeking refuge in
stornih.ouses.
Work on the National Republican
convention hall may be stopped owing
to the dispute between the Allied Build'
ing Trades Counoil and the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners.
Lioutenant Gibbons, attached to
the Brooklyn, in an expedition con
ducted by him in the south of Luzon,
in the latter part of February, secured
the release of 522 Spanish prisonora.
An unknown negro, about 20 years of
ago, was lynched three miles from
Geneva, Ala., for assaulting a 12-year-old
white girl near Hartford. Armed
men took him from the arresting offi
cers and carried him to tho woods,
whero he was later found dead, hang
ing to a limb.
Now YorV. May 8. A flro that start
ed at tho rivor end of tho Mallory Line
steamship pier, at the foot of Maiden
Lane and tho East river early this
morning, completely destroyed the pier
aud its valuablo contents.
Tho police place tho loss at $1,000,
nnn Rnvernl haives. which wcro
moored near tho pier, wore also de
stroyed, aud many rescues of their cap
tains and of members of tho families
on board were nuulo. One li'e was
lost. The 0-mouths-old daughter of
Captain Charles Lochs, of the barge
Sherwood, was drowned.
The Mallory pier was 200 feet long
nud 50 feet wide. The pier was filled
with valuable frclcht. mostly cotton.
On tho north side of tho pier wero
moored a uunibor of coal and cotton
barges, while on the south sido was tho
steamer San Marios and a number of
barges.
No soonor had tho work of fighting
th flames begun than tho firemen
turned their attention to Baving tho
livoa of those on tho barges which were
lying within tho lino of danger. Near
est to tho pier was tho imrgo Stephen
B. Elkins. Her captain, Frank Fox,
aud his wife and 3-mouths-old daughter
wero on board sleeping. A skid was
quickly run from the pior to tho coal
barge and tho occupants of the boat
were awakened ana wero hurried from
their bunks to a placo of safety before
tho flames reached them.
On board tho barge Sherwood wero
Charles Lochs, tho enntain. 3G vears
City. ' old; his wife Loiina, 30 years old, and
I I.. Ml,. AlllttltU'
, M.rln.- irclr.
('ll .iniir
l.l ... II...
SpCCIIII hi "
mm
is
ri,iiMn-o. Mnv l
. r .... iii.n.,.i..iliiiiii havh:
.tent, or Tenbv. which arrived at I
account of wreckage passed at wit,
;V,k scauMug great anxiety ......
p ng men. Tho captain 11 o
Huu rlti.no disaster has ocetirro , , I.
...,i..i. t in Ions o an .'
.... . ....!... ..ii iii with the
IIIO iruu, .v.. ... ..- - . .
Honed at a point .....
tl Is Roportod Thftt Ho Hns
Jolnod Tino's Bund.
FIGHTING IN SOUTHERN LUZON
wreckage
rulv .. . the mid-
nien'ioneu hi n i""- -
Atlantic and the iookuuw .
bark living distress l" 1 "
to far off and the sen too rough for tho
steamer to lender any assist...."-
Toward sunset on April 110. when the
Tenby was steaming slowly west wan
ncaliiat hc.ivv seas the lookout related
that her patn
Hrenil Kms-ik-I"'"! "(Hi IMirl.
lit tin- Vly Iti-miltod "i"
llni n( Hl) '( Thrm.
Manila, May 0. Telegram received
A..,., from General Young report that
Auulimldi) Iiiih rejoined the rebel (It
oral Tine, In the ninth and that tli
was obstructed by th"t-
(lon-
in v
oral nni'i '"' , , , ,
have roaoKonibleil " ctini-iiiuriinn' mrv-.t
In the inountalni. General Young nnj
.iron to utrlke them before It mini. nu
auks for reinforcement. The tenor of
in dlMWteh lead to tno nouei i i
i v i ...niiiitiiiit Ainillialdo
pieces of planking. K'omhiKly , ,"" . 1 1 tth Tlno. and it In pte.uined they
vemol's hull, and many m nor object. , ,,.
nave ueeii -"-. i ,i. IVirtv-mivent It
l'li.ur tioiiiuiiiiKi. t '
ll,t lr I , I .....(.ut u hand n( t III
other tllKl regimeui u... -
ing timber and spar (or a conslden r
bio distance head. Captain i:Mipw
himself .aw portion of a dockhonno. j
. ..... I....1. frdt.l II lfU
,.11 at which eeeined to
tim uuter onlv a nhort time
i-.r.t Himiiiier chair and
fiirnituro not generally carried by
freight steamer. Nltfht cloned in "
the Tenby resumed her voyage. I ho
locality of the wreckage I given on Iter
logbook at latitude !l? north, uwl be
tween longitude All and 55 went.
Tho next day. May It tho bark win
.mult iniiulrmlt Iv in dictroK. She was
a huge, four-mnHted
slato color, and had t-ov
Soon after she wits sight
tumri'll ill till! fOL-
: " .. ...... .i. . ii
Cuntain Camnliell Mill touay mat u
. . .. ...... ...i.ii.i
eliemv lieiwetm h'ki"m
'proxiiue of Albay. April 15. Two
American were killed and live wound
ed, including two olllcer. The Till
ipiuu lt heavily. Tim comlltlim
I around 1-cgnipl mid SoiMigon are re
iNitted a ciinnldentlily dlnturbed.
'I he rolK-l attack on the American
reliel. 100 of them armed Willi rmiw,
hi Northern Mitimr,
. ,' . 1 attacked I atarmitli.
t he vessel was in nee.1 in nnMnii'"' "- , - ComiMllV
was iu a favorable sition 'ocelve Hh' ' U; "I t u,n,;," "i
It. Her ltuat .n was directly In the I'. "J the o tl r h!"'0M;
track of shlppng between New York prr " o ho
A London physician claims to have
cured inobiiety by hypnotism.
Bishop Hartzell, in charge of Metho
dist work in Africa, has traveled 50,000
miles since 1806.
Constant weeping over tho death of
her husband and daughter made a New
York woman blind. .
Chaplain C. C. Pierce makes an offi
cial report that tlioro has been na in
crease in tho uumbor of saloons in
Manila
their daughter, Rosie, 0 months old.
The Lochs family was awakened by tho
flames. Their barge was already on
lire. Tho father took tho 0-months-old
baby in his arms, and with his wifo
jumped into the
Bovle. formerly in
barge New Brunswick, whose homo is
at Rondout. N. Y., plunged iu to savo
the woman, who had become exhaust
ed. Her husband, who Htill held tho
baby in his unns, saw that his wife
was on the joint of going down. It
became a question with him as to which
he should savo, his wife or baby. He
let tho baby go, in the hope that eho
would be picked up by some one else, i
aud went to tho assistance of his wife.
He managed to hold her head above
water nntil Boylo reached them. All
threo wcro then landed by life lines,
tho child being lost. Tho half drowned
captain and his wifo were moved to the
Hudson street hospital, where they re
covered. On tho coal bargo II H.
Hand, which lay alongside the other
burning barges, were tho captain,
Joseph TliTmb, his wife and two chil
dren. All wcro rescued by tho polico.
Patrolman Jeremiah Cronin was badly
burned while taking one of tho chil
dren ashore. All hands on board tho
lighter Arno got ashore safely. Michael
Sheldon, of that boat, was compelled
to jump into the river, from which ho
was rescned.
Three laigo vessels were lying so near
the blazing pier that their safety was '
endangered. They wero the steamer j
San Marios and the steamer Neuces, I
which were tafely towed out into mid
stream, nnd tho bark St. James, tho
rigging of which was burned bofore sho
could be gotten out of harm's way.
The scene on tho water was a most
exciting one. The river was filled with
steam craft engaged in towing the vari
ous vessels and barges to places of
safety. Four cotton barges, others
laden with cornmeal and somo loaded
with coal caught fire and were de
stroyed. Some of them were nlso sunk
to prevent tho further spread of tho
flames.
nnd the eouator.
Ho did not connect the wreckage
pased with the bark In question, but
many who heard tho story are inclined
to tho opinion that tho bark collided
with nnd sunk auother craft, of which
onlv the wreckaco t cumins.
. .. .i .. . . 1 ! ........
is snuin oi mo pain i .uuuiuc , , , ,, . . . , ,...1U
and if tho vessel which i supposed to garrison o. . amr ...... ..... . .v
have been lost is really an ocean grey- to the seaK,rt o ; K"- ,
hound, sho must have been far out ol A force of 1 tllpino. tl . mted
her course when the collision occurred. , n...nlH.r 200. armed with rit e and
On the other hand, the wreckage in . -l. 'Porat,..g four inuzxle-load-directlv
in tho line of the craft which hig ciuiion. attacked Jaro. on Ixyto
liotu-Hon tlm imrthurn iwrt and Imhuii. .pru iu, wium
i..wii .luriiii! thu nluht and llred volley
liorsl-t.titly fnun them, until the
Americans charged th scattering
them, and killed IBkof the Filipino.
Two Americans were wounded. Thl
,,"v'" I . I. 1 1 I... .1 'u
Tho twrk attack was piecipimn-.. j " "
nw.illt mlt-.-olMlUl 111! Ill nil ailllllK. .
nuiiti nn...
-vrOT I ...
tllllll.HII.I. .. l
l'iih, ...
IUH...I Hilllu'Y'Ma,
I'txeliiiiuiti. '"'Hi
' .Northern l'.ieii u , .''"'H
ii'Hlay eM,i.u,tt wt
ori.a.i i. 4,Ul, , -' H,
It wmn hum tln.out.i.itS
till. Illsl.lo the irct
U' till dream '"H,
"Ihrnuitfiin- '"""W,
;;'fM,k ,,tti"'-" nnofi,,,,,,
'Ni'versawauyu,,,,;'
'lhesn nud Hiuiii,., .1
tvomlor burst I..
I The trait. tl,,i ... T:
t. Paul to r.t V
my kind. At .f ' ""i
, itnti was uiitilo i.ii "."'i
1 nvarined abimr.i ,....i .
litru'er nhii'im iliin....i.
III Klittlllg tho '..rscMtlJ1M':
Mlllt l.KIWII. I lllltld f
'passoiiger agent. j
mei in Miatiin tiv ) i'
hit Hand, aMMnt ceii.,., 1
gnti I. A. Suit,.,!,,. n'f
iKenttle. and V riuii,,
'atTacmna.
I To attempt in t.i,n ,
riieli Mtpanito f.i1.it f
1 would tax the I nL-ii.i,
li'HU tllilin.!.. ...... . "E
" u"Mitniri,k
enleiices had tra. iicil.i, v
i.. . "iH
niiiuHiiN in i in 'irtll t,n,(i
mow uiai auiiuu imiironiy,
be made.
I rom one end t.. anothrrb i
tlllililtloii of lumrv
' soft glow of kIiiuIimI rctrlo A
dark redw.Msl nomliuigoit
l.rllllnncy; ...u.hM ,1
( sparkle ami un atn "Ift Jj10
llio oilier iiiriiuinn;, Ku,3 'iiyua;
rrnvwl light hi a .ntitipriv...ll2HH!
mineral elloet lar.iiini t'.Jl
(H)iiipieteiv Mirm.licil jKifc
water. Timothy plv
command of tho . those of South America
GENERAL GARCIA CAUGHT.
Reply to the 1'iirto'n Noto.
Constantinople, May 5. Tho ambas
sadors met yesterday and decided to
reply to the porte's noto of April 29 re
garding the increase of dutio, as fol
lows: "The embassies note the porte's
declaration that it does not intend to
introduce any unilateral measures, and
will hasten to inform their govern
ments of this." The ambassadors have
decided to make their consent to an in
oreaso conditional on tho removal of
the abuses of the chemical analysis, the
suppression oi warehouse duties and
the abolition of the stipulation where
by articles not specified in the tariffs
may be interdicted, confiscated or de
stroyed.
HalUtono I.nrga an llmeliHlU.
Omaha, May 8. A special to tho
Bee from Beaver City, Neb., gives fur
ther details of tho 'Wihonville tornado.
Many farm housos wero dostrored.
The hailstones were as large as base
balls, and wero driven throuch roofs.
The twister appeared after tho bom
bardment and took a northeasterly
course. It was funnel shaped and did
damage over a large area. Farmers
west and north of Wllsonvillo were tho
greatest sufferers. Many peoplo fled
to their cellars.
Mayor ForbliU "Suppno."
Leavenworth, Kan.. Mav ft
"Sappho," which has beon
throughout Kansas for tho nnst fw
weeks, was billed horo for Kmulnv
night, but Mayor Ncoley forbado tho
production. Churoh peoplo got up in
arms, nnd a deputation of ministors
called on Mayor Neoloy and laid tho
matter before him.
Montreal, May 8. The naner nmi
pnlp mills at Grand Moro. Quebeo,
hayo been entirely destroyed by fire.
Noxt to AchIi.mI.Io tlir l.rmlliiK l'llllno
IlKl.rsrllt. I
Manila Hay, May 0. General I'niite
Ion Garcia, tho highest insurgent ofll-j
cer, except AguimiMo, was captured
yesterday by Lieutenant E. P. Smith,
of General Funston's stall, iu the town
of Jaen, three miles nor:hcHst of Shu
lsidro, province of New Eclju.
Garcia 'personally conducted tho
guerilla operations, aud (icnerul Pun
stou had spent weeks in trj ing to cap
ture him, eoveral companies beating
tho whole country at night. Often the
Americans caught messenger bearing
Garcia's oidors. Tho people protected
him nnd burned signal light whenever
'tho American soldier apiieared.
Itecently tieneral Kuustnu surprised
him and his staff while dining at Am
yat at dusk. The 1'ilipluoH lcuiH'd
through the windows and ecaied,
leaving their papers and everything ex
cept the clothing they wore. The strain
of being hunted finally exhausted their
endurance.
General Fuuston, who camo to Ma
nila to bid ' farewell to General Otis,
will return and endeavor to persuado
Garcia to sccuro tho surrender of his
forces which number several thousand.
.Most of them live in tho mountain.
Jaen is the largest ungarrieoned
town in tho piovinco. Spies rejKirted
that Garcia was sick and had beon
compelled to hido there, 'and Liouteii
ant Smith with Lieutenant Day and
10 cavalry, surrounded tho town. Tho
spies led them directly to the houso
where Garcia was disguised ns a peas
ant, only n major nnd two servants bo
ing with him. Thoy also wero cap
tured. Garcia commanded all the Insurgents
in Ccutial Luzon, several generals, iu
eluding Pio del Pilar and Mascardo,
being under him.
Ti-n Tliiiiiniiiiil Clillilrrn.
St. Louis, May 7. Ten thousand
Sunday school children waving 10,000
American flags cheered and sang sacred
and patriotio songs in honor of Admiral
Dewey at tho
risoncil bv men of company 11, Forty
third regiment. Lieutenant I-Jite com
mailing. Elo left 15 men to protect
the town, and with the remaining 10
men ho advanced on the enemy In two
squad, sheltered by ridges south of the
town, whence thoy stood off the Fili
pinos for three liou'H. Then 20 armed
memtwr of tho local police furro sallied
nut to help tho Americans. 'Hie latter.
I with tho police, charged the enemy and
together they dlsix-rsed the MllpinoH,
and, after the lighting was over, buried
125 of them. There were no Americans
killed.
Itllolilll nn.l Clllnon Cluali.
rJtinilon, May tl. The St. Petersburg
conesoudeut of the 'lime says:
"l!eirts have reached hereof serioui
friction between tho ltusslau mid
(.'liiuese iu Manchuria on the IIussIhii
railway construction route. In one
ciise a detachment o. !ifi Chinemi sol
diers shot the Itus-dnti captain of 10
CosH.icks, who wero doing jsilloe duty.
The Cossack attacked mid pursued the
('lil owe, cutting them down, 'the
Itns-laii government sent a complaint
to Peking, demanding the punishment
of the Chinese oftlclals of the district.
Ctiinu compliisl. There have been sev
eral murder and mutilations of Bus
mail engineer by Chinese brigands."
Kiiilii-xxlmnrnl tin, ;linrjr.
New York, May 0. Charles F.
Neely, who was arrested iu Knehestor,
N. Y., Saturday night, while on hh
way to California, and brought back tc
thl city last night, refused to make
miy statement. I Iu 1 charged with
embezzling .$11(1, 000 from the jsHtolltcc
department in Cuba. Needy wa up
pointed from Indiana. Ilu wa ar
raigned today aud held in $10,000 bail
for examination Wednesday. Being
unable to secure bail, ho wa sent to
Ludlow street j.iil. Lato thl after
noon Neely secured tho required bail
aud was released.
AllrC"l Hyiininltrrs' Trial.
Wellund, Out., May 7. Tho trial of
Bullmau, Nolan and Walsh, thu alleged
dynamiters, reopened hero tslay. The
first witness wiih V. C. Thompson,
the canal emdneer. Hn nutlmutiul li.
public reception at tho ' ilamaeo to tho lucks at fnim .l nnn m
exposmou i.uii.ung touay. Tlio song $1,500. Ho gave his opinion as to tho
service, which wa tho last of n series effect if the lock had been blown out.
of luncheons and informal receptions The water, ho said, would havo Hwopl
that took up the timeof Admiral Dewey down the Grand Trunk railway tracks,
aud Mrs. Dewey from oarly iu the day, washed out tho Merrlton station and
took pioce tins niternoon at a ptiblio ' flooded tho vallov of I'iftoen.Mlln
,0.1011
Airno
jmav
reception given iu the big building, in
which four years ago President Mc
Kinley was nominated, and was at
tended by an audience that packed the
edifice almost to suffocation.
Tim Asliantoea Fight.
London, .May 0. Tho colonial office
has received the following dispatch
from Sir Frederick Mitchell-Hodgson,
governor and conimandor-in-chiof of
Gold Coast colony, dated Kumassia,
April 27: Tho situation, I regret to in
form you, has changed for the worse
On April 23, a forco was sent to clear
the rebel forco to tho eastward. Four
members of tho constabulary wero
killed and a largo number of the robols
wero killed or wounded.
William Wright positively identified
Nolan as ouo of tho two men who had
bcou scoii running away from the teens
of the explosion,
Hel tor Xmrinpr lUpnrtars.
Philadelphia, May 0. Tho pros!
committee of tho National Itepuhlican
convention announcos under the reso.
Iution of tho National coinmitteo all
applications for presH seats from dally
newspapers for men who will bo actu
ally engaged in reporting tho conven
tion must bo in tho hands of William
L. McLoau, chairman, courthouse, In
dependence square, Philadelphia, by
May 15. It wll be Impossible to con
sider applications roceivod after fi,,,i
dato. v
Tim I'iiIIiiiiiii IMiiIm,
Chicago, May O.-rTho final roport ol
tho executors of tho ostato of tho late
Georgo M. Pullman is expoctod to be
filed in tho probato court this week,
It is believed that tho roport will show
that tho estuto. which nmniiiitml ir
somothiiig over $8,000,000 whon tin
will was filed, has grown to $15,000
000 under tho administration of lloborl
can't shnvo you," ho 8altl. "Weil l J""UL'01 " Nornuin II. umm t, .
then."wa8theresponsooftho drowsy nS"', T' mWtlau of the I
man. "cut mv hntr w"' exocutorH for handling tho ostato win
St.
A 8U touts Strike.
Louis, May O.At 2 o'olock n
mass meoting of tho employes of tho
St. Louis Transit Company, without a
dissenting vote, dooidod to go on a
strike immediately. Twouty-six hun
dred men participated iu tho meeting.
A Brooklyn harbor wua shavin,; n
sloopy patron and found it difficult to
do his work. "Lift up your head, or r
drawing room vu i1(
tion ueeoriled I ant- luif
Ik socureii ai.iri 'lio'tiiS
Ibis oosertati- ii nr g
i.. .... i... . ... .-.v
. ..V ... ., , ,0U j.
any private cam anil ri'; ts-fi
be allowi-d to it., winlu
WOllll'll mav eiij.-t ths
viewing the win- v T
card rooms at w inltri ;
lor the in 'i..ti!j(Irji
The fiilhiwiiig imA f,t,i
some iae.is aisiui win to-lwlsffiSlj
iruiltx
Cost. ..
Weight !.!
Ixiiglli
It.. 1 . .. , Ak. .1 . Ifl
I niiuiinaiiMii . . ivi t-WSMfej
LMjiecity. iGST
ft-. . .. .i.. iM
lime, i ori.a.n. . nt, here;
1
COURT MARTIAL PROCtf
llltlrrr. In Ihf rinllirlnV
llrrnrti tit Vlllimr tHvS
The war department Is I
from General "". nt Muul
ords of the proceediiiuf rijJS
tliil in tho cases f tlx
olllcer. The chief of tll
that of Major i.eor,' ff
I'ortv-ulntli Volnntitr ls!u
ruin Twiutt v-tlnr-l uifsnm
j dlsmlssod fnno the n-r,ut BX
General Otis on conurt.l 'jSXjii
martial of condo. t du!
cer and a gentleman. '''Jswg)
liaved 111 appearing ll lU mgr.
Manila iu u drunken end.'
l no oilier csm-h m- ..""r
First Lieutenant l'.jkit
Forty-nluth Ni'luiiti-ir !
Lieiitoiiant ClavU n J lUi
seventh iiifautrv. hrt
John .1. Foley. 'Hi.rHrtl
infantr". Bin! l lrst Llcuttwj
Hamilton, Ninth HiLintrj,
cers wero tried on urt'flf
Lieutenant Green ami IWKs
victed and K'litenced to ''fmai
Lieutenants Foley ami Ih'-Tolag
iicoultted. Tho sonteucniM
wa approved by (icnrralPsj,
dlsjKised of without ilUmlr
attthorltie nt wnsnui.i- ino;
ord havo beon sent to tbewjfj
ineiit for file and recordtdiiOtta
of the judge ndvocuto i;efrpa
At tho instance of tb Srali
war, Judgo Advncato (iwnesl
will miiko a special report UESt
of Major Klrkmaii, wliM BngR
will have n bearing en WfiDItl
LleuteimntH Gregg ami IBmnt
1 same legal principle is iot' TliM
, of them. (lenenilly stt jMnli
vol von tho right of (H'JierjHflfii
i miss tho officer without tMfifwh
to tho presldeiit, u coinmiml
of tho nrmy. It 1 ailmlpha
liwer i eonforrod nil pyfinal
mandlng armies iu tho flelipjm
war, lint it ia couteiiiled ljjnou
condition existed in tliec'Mbi
Kirkman at tho time ol WfPed
miiaitc
3B5
alleged to lme been conii
Ilrro's i Flat 81'"'
Tho best flax story ii w"
from western Walsh coo'J'
n v IV l lll'rtllli
vrillliiin:tl , i JC
l n r.ni. l.nohell T
inriiier riuoui. ,uwu ,
inn ..ru nf kir.n fnrtil CI
selling it at homo nt f 1.75
seed. A iff,. '175 crop off '
... i... at. ... tin,.
is i)ren,v bwnt inrn."h , fanp
Hlurtlli.B lUuthl'"' Coat51
A startling deathbed conkf
had imirdored her niotho'.
ThonuiH Hgnii, who Wits '
crlnio In 1882.
M1
ii
iMnfaiM"!
"People aro nhvny wono Mw
nil tho pins go to." tuiSrwj
"That's right.
"No, but some
can nccouin iu ., ns
found them in a 'lluma" ,
whom they wero op- -land
Plain Doiiler.
Ho who would i ""(ffl
into bread for himse If T
I be more than $500,000.
louvoa of othors. ull0U