W A S H IN G T O N
SUNDRY
A fre«S
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rm frrr»
and W i l l
furry »Se.oox.oeo.
Fpitome o f the Teleg-raphi©
Kews o f the World.
TERSE T IC K S FR O M TH E W IR E S
A s l a t o m t l a i C a l l w t l M of I t e m s
tta
M «w
and
Ik «
O ld
W orld
F ro»
la
a
Caadoaaod aad C oiaprabaaal *• Form.
Governor Kilerbee baa announced
tb M be «rill appoint C ot grew» rnan
John It. ilc L a o r u to be United State*
aeoator, in aucceaain to the Late beta-
tor Earle.
T iie decree of the Turkish govera-
m enl calling for the expulieon o f all
Graelu from the Ottoman empire, ha*
been suspended, in view of the peace
negotiation*.
J. B Hunter, cook on the »learner
Joseph B. K ellogg, died suddenly on
that (steamer aa »he la/ tied up a Kelao,
W ith . A physician waa called, who
pronounced it death from rheumatism
o f the heart.
The Cretan chief* have rent a doca-
rnenl to the Greek government declar-
■ng^lhat they are almost unanimously
in favor of political union with Greece,
bat »udiing the advice of the govern*
m eat a* to the heat coarse to pursue
consistently and w ith due regard to na
tional interest*.
President M cK inley sent a cablegram
t o Queen Victoria, congratulating her
on the celebration o f her 79th birthday.
T h e message was as follows: “ T o the
Ambassador of the United States, Lon-
don: The president desires you to con-
vey to the queen his sincere congratula
tions and those of the American people
upon the celebration of ber 79th birth
day.”
Governor Lord has appointed J. V.
B. Butler, o f Monmouth, to succeed
him self; Judge John J. Daly, o f Dallas,
vice J. C. W hite, and E. C. Pentiand,
o f Independence, vice P. H aley, mem
bers o f the hoard o f regents of the state
normal school at Monmoath, Or., each
to hold for six years. Judge G. C.
Blakely, of The Dalles, has been ap
pointed a member of the Oregon state
board o f pharmacy, vice M. M. Davis.
T h e 70-year-old widow o f Colonel
Samuel Colt, the m illionaire firearms
man <if j cutrer, has been sued by N o r
man Colt, of Beattie, and .Ian.es B.
Colt, o f Washington, D. C ., for a big
slice of the estate which has been in
control of herself or her son since the
colonel’* death in 1862. Mrs. Colt is
aocnaed o f alienating her husband’s
affection from his nephews by fraud
and deceitful statements, w hile be was
in a weak mental and physical state.
P lain tiffs also aver that the m illion
aire's death was hastened by an over
dose o f medicine.
Seven years ago James Brazell made
a proposition to the English govern
ment to send oat 16,000 prospectors
covering an area of 10 miles through
British Colombia, in a nothwesterly
direction from Hosxland. The coet of
■nch an expedition was such that the
English and Canadian governments
would have nothing to ]o with it, the
haaaerd lieing one that the home sec
retary would not countenance. The
proposition, however, has met with
the approval of a syndicate of English
aapitaliats, who sends forth 160 men
from Han Francisco, with James Bra-
aell at the head.
W illia m J. Bryan has accepted an in
vitation to speak at Gladstone Park,
■aar Oregon C ity, on the 12th of July,
the day before the annual Cliaiituiiquan
assembly w ill open. His subject w ill
ha "B im e ta llis m .”
C O U N T Y
I. 11! IM
S HUID
Washington. May 26.— The conferee*
on the sundry c iv il a p p ro p ria te« b ill Spain W ill Most Likely Re
have agreed.
The most important
fuse to Believe It.
amendment to the bill was that revok
ing the order of Pr<--ident Cleveland,
of February 22, 1897, tetting apart
21,000,000 acres of land as forest res F A C T W IL L BE H A R D T O P R O V E
ervations. This is changed to provide
that lands embraced in reservations not
A p a n U h O f f i c i a l » in C u b a
disposed of before March 1, 1 W Í, shall C a lh o u n
again be subject to ra h operations as
H $ t $ H i n d e r e d H im in H i * I m t s l i *
they were previous to tbe order of Feb
C a t io n » — G e n e r a l L e e * « R e p o r t .
ruary 22, or as they may be modified
Chicago, May 25.— A special to the
by the presidenL The general provis
ions for the government forest reserva Tim**»-Hera Id from Washington say*:
The state department has received,
tions are retained as provided in tne
senate amendments. A provision is ’ according to a minor official, a semi
inserted allowing settlers to laxe ether official report from Mr. Calbonn, who
< was sent to make special inquiry into
lands in the public domain.
The appropriation for Pearl harbor is the circumstances o f the death of Ruiz,
j The report is that Dr. Iim z was mur-
reduced to #10,000.
An amendment for im proving Sal | dered, though it w ill be impossible to
mon bay, Wash., is stricken oot. The establish this fact to the satisfaction of
appropriation for a government exhibit the Spanish government.
Calhoun has read the report o f the
at the Omaha expostion is left at
$200,000, the $75,000 increase made autopsy, made by Dr. Burgess, who
by tbe senate being stricken out. An says the wounds in the bead could not
amendment for the investigation o f tbe have been inflicted by K a il himself.
sugar production remains in the bilL Dr. Ruiz was evidently struck from be-
Appropriation for the improvement bind, probably w ith a bar of iron,
of tbe Low er Mississippi river is in which fractured his skull and caused
creased to $2.933,333, and made imme hemorrhages.
The report o f Mr. Calhoun, it is said,
diately available by contract uf other
w ise in the discretion of the secretary goes further, and declares that the
o f war. The net reduction from the Spanish officials, instead o f doing any
senate amendments is $500,000. The thing to assist the investigation, are
total of the b ill as agreed to is $53,- placing every obstacle in the way, and
using every effort to so frighten the
622,651.
witnesses that it w ill be irnpossible to
secure full testimony.
T b e P r o p o s e d D u t y on Te n.
Dubuque, la.. May 26.— The whole
C onsul G en era l L ee *» R e p o rt.
sale grocers of Iowa who have lieen
Washington, M ay 25.— A telegram
caught on the short side o f tea have
sent a delegation to Washington to see was received at the state department
what Senator Allison can do for them. , from Consul-General Lee saying the
Before the tariff of ten cents a pound i number o f Americans in need o f relief
on tea was publicly suggested by the ; in Cuba may reach 1,200. The con
senate committee these grocers sold for sul at Matanzas reports 250 there, and
future delivery in such quantises that | the counsul at Sagua 450.
one Chicago house stands to lose $100,-
000 if compelled to furnish taxed tea,
and Iowa houses w ill also lose heavily.
The importers have discounted the
future and have sold their stocks at a
liberal advance on former prices. One
Chicago and New York house is report
ed to have cleaned up $250.000, and
other importers are supposed to have
done equally well. The grocers tried
to cover, with the result that the de
mand for immediate shipment raised
in Japan 7Jk cents. Some o f the gro
cers, rather than stand this, decided to
oountermand their orders and take
their chances o f securing a modification
of the tariff bill.
The delegation sent to Washington
was appointed at a conference in C hi
cago last week and beaded by F. A.
Hancock, of Dubuque. They w ill ask
that the tariff bill he amended to pro
vide for a rebate on the tax on all tea
imported to fill orders taken before the
senate bill was reported.
B u r i e d In th e MUalw^Ippl.
fit. Lonis, May 26.— The ashes of
Rudolph Rosin were cast into the M is
sissippi river last evening, from near
the center o f the Bails bridge.
Rosin
had spent most o f his life in the vicin
ity o f Cincinnati. Al«out a year ago
he visited his birthplace in northern
Germany and w hile there was taken
sick and died. During his illness he
prepared a w ill in which he provided
that his body should tie cremated anil
his ashes returned to his Cincinnati
relatives, and kept by them until May
23, 1897, the anniversary of his birth,
and then thrown from the Eads bridge
of fit. Louis into the Mississippi river.
Last evening a well-dressed man
walked on the bridge from fit. Louis.
He carried a small black box. When
near the center he stopped, opened the
box and emptied what appeared to be a
few handfuls o f ashes into the river
below. W ithout priest or prayer, all
that remained of Rudolph Kosin was
thus cast into the great river.
F a llo w ing the recommendation of
Commissioner Hermann, o f the general
land office, the attorney-general has in
structed the United States district attor
ney for Oregon to siis|>end for the pres
D u n l n tm A r r $ $ t f d A g $ l n .
ea t the legal proceedings |iending in
San Jose, Cal., May 26.— Sheriff
that district growing out of sheep pas Lyndon is in receipt of telegrams from
turing within the lim its of the Caacude Lagrange, Tex., which indicate that
range forest reserve.
possibly Dunham, the murderer so
Captain M iller has information that much wanted, may be under arrest
the war department has appropriated there. Lust night a telegram was re
$>4,000 for a trunriioration fund for tiie ceived from Sheriff Lossein, o f L a
Dunham is in ja il
army post at Hpokane, which makes a grange, saying
total of $196,000 this year. The sun there. This afternoon the following
dry e iv il bill carries $50,000 more, all came from the sheriff at Lagrange:
“ Description o f Dunham corresponds
to be spent this year. The intention is
to transfer two oompanies to Hpokane, with your description given the P in k
probably from Fort Hherman. As fast erton agency. His identity was given
aa the barracks buildings are built, away by Furgason, a chum of his, to
other companies w ill come from Forts whom he made the statement o f being
W alla W alla and Sherman.
the murderer from C a lifo rn ia ."
A warrant has been wired to La
A special to the New York Jonrnl
grange.
from Havana says: The opening of
private letters by W eyler’s |sistoffi*e
Florenre Is llappr*
employes lias lieen made the subject of
8an Francisco, May 26 — The decis
aoergetic protests by more than one lo ion of the United State* supreme court
cal consul. The representative of a was received by Mrs. Hinckley, o f this
leading South American republic went city, today with undisguised satisfac
personally to the palaco to complain tion ss it virtually settles her title to
that his m all, both official und private, the Blythe estate forever. The appeal
bad been tampered w ith, while Dr. taken to the supremo court by the
Brunner, of the United Htutes marine “ K entu cky" Blythes from tills state
hospital service, detailed here as as was their last effort to secure their al
sistant sanitary inspector, attached to leged rights us against Mrs. Hinckley,
the American consulate, received sev who, being an alien, had no legal right
eral letters front his wife, the envelopes to inherit property in this country,
of which had been clipped off at the secording to the construction o f the
pnatofflt'e Vteforo delivery. They were law of inheritance.
delivered open, no attempt whatever
A French statistician has calculated
having I Mien made to conceal the fact of
violation.
Upon the doctor’s com that tbe eye travels about 6,000 feet in
plaint General L ee sent a sharp note resiling an onlinary-siaed novel. No
t f protest to the captain-general’* office. wonder the eye gets tired.
A a expedition has just left P h iladel
A < a lle g e A »$ l|m n rn l.
phia that has for its object the explora
Terre Haute, L ,d ., May 26.— The
tion o f the country around Mount 8t. trustees o f the Coates college for wom
Kliaa, Alaska, and possibly the ascent an, founded by the late John Costa, of
of that mountain, w h io n fo ra long time i Grenncastle, made an assignment to
sraa considered the highest in America. day. T h e liabilities amount to $14,-
A number o f people hare been poi- 300, w hile the assets consist chiefly of
sowed ia Oakland, t ’a l., by eating straw- anpeid subscriptions to the college,
harries. T h e physicians declare that which W ill he hard to realise upon.
the strawberries have been in oontaot
Alonso Lowe of Greenfield, Ind., has
srith some poisonous matter used oy
gr o v e.-» la destroy plant i&osots. There ¡lifted one o f his horsss olser o f the
has* boon traces o f Paris green in some (round, and he can
! jerry e barrel o f
« ft the tra it offered for sale.
T h e M o rg a n R e s o lu tio n .
Madrid, May 25.— Newspaper* here
consider the adoption by the United
States senate o f M organ’s belligerency
resolution w ill tend to strengthen Pre
mier Castillo, checking the proposed
liberal attack on the ministry.
CHASED
BY
S P A N IA R D S .
E x c it in g E x p e r ie n c e o f a B r itis h
S tea m er O ff C ap e M a y ii.
F r u it
Philadelphia. May 25.— A fte r being
chased twice by Spanish gunboats and
passing through a perfect storm of
shot, which splashed in the water
across the vessel’ s bow, the British
fruit steamer Ethelred passed through
the exciting ordeal unscathed, and ar
rived at this port tonight, after a five
days’ run from Port Antonio, Jamaica.
When the Ethelred left here May
12, it was the intention o f Captain
Hart to aocom[>any her, but he was ar
rested an be was about to step on the
gangplank to go aboard. As it was,
his invalid daughter was a passenger.
It is supposed that agents of the Span
ish government in this city had notified
the Spanish authorities at Havana that
Hart would be on the vessel, hence the
effort to hold up the Ethelred in Cu
ban waters
The first encounter with the Spanish
cruisers occurred off Cape Mayai on the
trip down. Jnst alter dusk, on Sun
day evening, May 16, a gunboat w ith
out any lights shot out from under the
Maysi cap«es, and, crowding on all
steam, steered directly for the fruit
vessel.
A fte r steaming for an hour without
gaining an inch, the gunboat turned a
searchlight on the other vessel. A ll
steam possible was crowded on the
Ethelred, which was beginning to show
a clean pair of heels to the Spaniard,
until a cloud o f smoke belched from
the cruiser's side and a second later a
solid shot ent the water a half mile
ahead of her bow. Then came a sec
ond and third shot, each nearer than
the others. . Captain Israel kept on his
coarse, and after an hour’s chase the
gpianiard dropped from the race.
The second chase happened last
Thursday in the exact spjot where the
first attempt to hold np the vessel oc
curred. Just as the Ethelred rounded
Cape Maysi, a big Spanish gunboat of
the newest typ>e started from the cap>e
and gave chase to the Ethelred. For
two hours the chase was kept up, en
livened now and then by a solid shot
throw ing up a sheet o f white spray just
ahead o f the sw ift vessel’s bow. It
began to look as if the Spaniard meant
to chase the Ethelred clear to the Dela
ware capes, when another steamer was
sighted and the gunboat sheered off
and gave vigorns chase to the newly
discovered steamer.
H A T C H J T .
D EM AN35
r«M *«u-
on
•nd
SobjrrU In
S PA IN .
*® r
IS II li li
Vew York, Mav 26.— A dirpottb to Armistice Declared Between
the Journal from Havana r a j*
Lreece and Turkey.
In a demand recently male oto
«pain through iLe VeDczaeian cooai.
Per*idee« Crrtpo’* government i c * » »
GREECE
W IL L
FAY
that citizen» of that republic re**'
AM O U NT
in Cuba shall, in c a * °* ar, ,
“
political ch a rts, be accorded equ-. j
privileges With citiler,* of t.’ie l D1W- A M ix e d C o n . » ! * * « « » W i l l E . t a b l L H a
s jte *. j*crr. inclining ex-'tnptm.i ..o.i-
» r u r a l Z o n e - T b r P o w e r . C o u .id o r -
trial hr tvil.-.a-v tribunal- a:, i <■--
taC Tsrau of Peace-I.am ia D »»«rt«d.
antes of a »p~ !y judgment by c«v,I
London.
May 24 — The armistice
courts. Ven.-xoeU claims this r‘ - 1
under the favored-nation c L m * in be. agreement between Turkey and Greece
own treaty with Sprain, and tbe point »updates that a mixed commission o
ofc ers of superior rank shall establish
has been allowed.
Now M -x iv. is ur.der-tood t*. w a neutral zone between the two armies
pressing Madrid and Havana actb* •• and that no advance on either flank
ties to have her citiuen* here accord»: »hall be permitted. It is understood
the same privileges. One Trujiho. a Tu-key \v..nt* the commission to be
Venezuelan, recently arrested as a po- constituted of foreign m ilitary attaches,
lineal suspiect, was released yesterday with the two armies.
Crown Prince Constantine, it is said,
at the demand o l C<>n>cl Punango, on
condition that he leave cjunis:* terr:- sent a personal appeal to the czar to
no: allow the Greek army to be crushed
tory.
China’s Havana representatives havt bv a force four times greater than it
received instructions from h-une that self, and that, as a consequence, the
in future the lives and property of Chi .-r ir insisted on the armistice-
nese residents in Cuba must be re*
The Taper» Signed.
* pected, otherwise China may concede
Athens, May 24.— An armistice be
belligerent right* to Spain s enemier
tween the Turkish anil Greek troops in
in the Philippines.
Thessaly, to extend 17 days, was form
Private advices from Caracas indi
ally concluded today.
cate that President Crespo stand* ready
to follow suit in case the Washington
Constantinople, May 24.— An armis
government should finally recognize tice was formally concluded today for
the belligerent right* oi the Cubans. sev n days between the Turkish and
Indeed, it was whispered here tonight Greek troops on the frontier of Epirus.
that a vessel wax formally cleared from
T h e Armistice 1» General.
Maracaibo some days ago for the re
Constantinople, May 24.— The arm
bel port of Banes in Eastern Cuba,
loaded w itli arms ami ammunition ioi istice concluded today is general, and
includes the land ami sea forces of both
Calixto Garica’s army.
combatant». The ambassadors of the
powers met this afternoon to consider
G e n e r a l A V e y le r In te r s ie $ r e d .
New York, May 26.— A dispatch tc terms ot peace.
the Journal from Ceinfuegos, Cuba,
W h a t G ree ce W ill P a y .
*ays:
Athens, May 24.— M. R alli, the pre
In an interview with Captain Gen mier, in the course of an interview to
eral Weyler.upon hie arrival here from day, said:
Placerae, in reference to Senator Mor
“ The indemnity which Greece w ill
gan’s resolution, the general said:
pay to Turkey w ill be in projortion to
“ I am not surprised with the action the resources of (Lreece and her finan
thus far taken, nor shall I be if the cial position. The cession o f territory
home concurs in the senate resolution is out of the question. Greece cannot
and sends it to the president. Your accept a modification of the strategic
jingoes are in the saddle, and evidently frontier which would render easy raid
bent upon forcing the country into ing of Greek territory by armed bands,
some foreign complications in order to and which would compel Greece to
distract attention from the fast-ap- maintain a numerons army in order to
proaching internal crisis:
prevent incursions."
“ The few scattering hands of Cuban
T u rk u S o r r y t o Q u it.
dynamiters, railroad wreckers, horse
London, May 24.— The correspondent
and cattle thieves, plantation burners
and highwaymen now in the field here, of the Standard at Constantinople says:
who hold no port and possess no seat The armistice has caused widespread
of civil government, have no right to discontent among the Turkish troops
expiect recognition. Such distinction in Thessaly and Epirus, and the m ili
at President M cKinley’ s hands, issued tary commission has ordered the most
in the face of my own proclamation prominent grumblers to be sent home
officially declaring the greater part ol under escort. The priests who are with
the island to lie already pacified, would the army have been instructed to
hold the Washingotn executive up to preach special sermons exhorting the
the ridicule o f European powers, and soldiery to be loyal and obedienL An
prompit a healthy outburst of sympathy imperial order prohibits the sale of
for the Spanish cause, especially from drawings, photographs or poetry deal-
neighboring Old-World governments, ! ing with the war, or with the exploits
also po-sessing colonies in the West In of the commanders, the object of the
dies. In brief, recognition may aid prohibition being to prevent an indi
the Cuban junta in placing a few bonds vidual general becoming a popular hero.
in tbe United States, but it will at the
T h e C o n d itio n R o f P e n c e .
same time assure the successful issue
London,
May 24.— The Rome corres
of our proposed new Spanish loan in
Paris, London and Vienna, and enable pondent of the Mail says he learns on
us to carry on the war with renewed good authority that the powers have
agreed upon the chief conditions ol
vigor.
“ Personally, I shall be glad. If rec peace, namely, an indemnity of £5,-
ognition comes, our position w ill then 000,000, guaranteed by a control of the
be more clearly defined. It w ill work Greek customs, and the rectification
a virtual abrogation o f our special trea of the frontier, the details as to which
ty with the United States, place Yan : have not yet been settled.
kees residing in Cuba in an identical
» f o l i a t i o n * W i l l 11» D ir e c t .
position before the courts with otiier
Constantinople, May 24.— Although
foreign residents, and I shall he trou it is not definitely decided, it is thought
bled less by constant complaints and peace negoitations will be conducted
often ridiculous demands from Am eri between Turkey and Greece direct, and
can consuls. It would also relieve the afterward, following the precedent of
Spanish government of all responsibil the treaty of Han Stefano, the treaty
ity for the destruction of foreign prop w ill be submitted to a European confer
erty not actually within the line i f ence, probably to be held at Paris.
Spanish defenses, and further simplify
L a m ia la D eserted.
matters by assuring ns the right to
i-amia, May 24.— This town is de
board and search American vessels
whenever suspjected.”
serted, with the exception of the pre
Continuing, the captain-general ex fect, newspaper correspondents, tele
pressed delight at the proposition to graph operators and a few others.
iiave consuls here furnish free trans
G re e k * Ig n o r e d F la g o f T ru ce .
portation to all Americans who desire
Berlin, May 24.— A telegram re
to go to the United States, but said ho
considered the plan to distribute to rc3- ceived from Constantinople this after
ident Americans a* an indirect and un noon says the effort of the Turkish
justified attempt to interfere in local commander in Epirus to treat with the
| Greeks for an armistice resulted in a
affairs.
failure, owing to the Greeks having
The l.iietgprt Miiriler.
I snored the flag of truce and having at
Chicago, May 20.— W hile lying un tempted yesterday, with two battalion*
der a bed in the home of Frank Bialk, of troops to make a fresh incursion into
the former night watchman at tl.e Turkish territory. The Greeks, it is
Lnetgert factory, one of Captain Hchut- further stated, also shelled the Turkish
tle r’ s detectives is said to have lis position.
tened to a conversation between the ac
In conclusion, the Constantinople
cused w ife murder and the watchman. dispatch says the Turkish government
The admissions made by Lnetgert on disclaims all responsibility for what
this occasion are said to have caused may follow.
the immediate arrest of the men, and
Til» C »n »»n i Co-Oprratp.
the story o f what his employe will be
London, May 2 4 . - A dispatch from
told tomorrow in Justice Kersten’s
court. Other portions of Bialk’s testi Canea says the Caneans have decide,!
mony w ill be nearly as interesting. Ho to co-operate with the admirals com
w ill swear that Luetgert ordered him manding the fleets of the foreign pow-
to remain away from the vat room on ers in organizing the government
the night of May I, that twice during
the night he sent him out for a bottle
F o r th e P a r i. E . p o . lt lo n .
of medicine. Upon hi* return with
Washington,
May 24.— The senate
these articles Luetgert each time op
ened the harreil doors, reached through committee on international expositions
the opening, took the bottle and hast decided to report favorably a resolution
providing for an appropriation of #350,-
ily closed and barred the door.
C ,or PrnPcr representation of thi*
Several witnesses were exam ind in
the case today, hut nothing of import- k^ernm ent at the Paris exposit.on of
E $ ll R » y A e ro «» N lrara^n a.
Managua, Nicarauga, May 25.— For
the last three weeks Charles Smith,
representing a syndicate o f English
capitalists, hits been quietly but active
ly engaged in enlisting the interests of
w illin g officials in behalf o f a foreign
freight railway
across
Nicaragua
against the American Canal Compa
ny's contracL For two months prior
to coming here he was in Costa Rica
pormoting the same p roject
I a s i ot G r e e k S o l d i e r * I . e a t o T r e t « .
Canea, Island o f Crete, May 25.—
Colonel Staikos, w ith the last detach
ment of the Greek expeditionary force,
ance was developed.
embarked for Greece this morning.
Pittsburg, M ay 24.— E. R. Fleischer,
a real estate man, was robbed and mur
dered on his way home shortly after
m id n igh t The crim e was committed
on the Lincoln-avenue bridge. A fte r
robbing Fleiseher, hi* assailant threw
him over the bridge into a ravine, 90
feet below. When found h alf an hoar
later he was still living, but died on
the way to the police station. H e was
a member o f high degree in the Me
sons, Odd Fellows end other organ in»
I
F. rin.7 r . ,1 - t . n r a ,„ p
Pullman, Wash.,
May 24 — Th
P ort Townsend, M tv 26.— Seeders
are now fu lly realising the fact that Washington agricultural college cadeu
in nnmlier, under command ot
disasters never come tingly. After a
h ,v ‘
remarkably hard season and unprece Lieutenant Stockle, U. 8. A
dentedly light catch, they are able to gone into their annual camp and wiU
“
get an offer of only $5 per skin. The remain for a week.
fleet o f Neah bay Indians, seven Neats
Pittsburg, Msy~24.— It is sfited »8 .«
in all, 10 men to each bout, averaged
only 47 akin*. Ths Indians say they
bicycie
w ill never again go on a sealing expe teen forme-1 by cons, lidation of the
man” fac‘ " r i « , in Eng-
dition a* it takes upward of f-Joo to Und a‘J 7 h
boy supplies for the bouts foi s so »
|*S eenif».
V IC T IM S
OF *
two Person« Ferl.hed
Jared in \ »w »
New York, May 25.—^
»•ere killed and three serio.»
,n a tire which was started
•r 4 o ’clock this morning ¡,i
itory and basement hruxngl
ng, at 149 West Twenty!||?!
several
persons
narro»lj|
leath. The dead are:
™
Mrs. Catherine
jld; died at hospital froa j
ind burns.
"
Beatrice Mossway, 4 -
laughter of the former, ni
aer room.
The injured are: Mr*.
Carrie Bowles, boarding.^
it 28 H ollis street, B o s to n ,*
aurt; Miss MacDonald, sligbi
)n the face; F. 8.
ourneil on the face.
W hile a tenant named „
trawling the narrow sill
#
»¿joining house, the body of j
«ru ck a large sign which bin
jutside and to which he cln*
port. The sign was tom
tenings and fe ll with aci^
street. The woman was Mrxl
who had precipitated herself |
third floor to the etreet belo»J
found that egress from thej
way o f the stairs was cjuik
flames. She was picked up,
to the hospital.
The origin o f the fire ¡1 n0( ■
but it is believed that a belataft
lit a match in the hallway tol
way and carelessly tossed if
burning match away. The fu*
at the foot o f the stairs, and*
wall acted as a flue to carry)
to the roof instantly.
8T
M ARK
H A N N A ’S FU
1 N u m b e r o f W o r k m e n Seri
in N e w c a s t le .
Newcastle, Pa., May 25.—^II
ing, the big Kosena furnace,!
city, owned by Senator Mark!
and ex-Henator Cameron, let J
the next instant a heavy roll
soke, iron ore and coal cam* i
through the roof o f the ca*tin
burying in the neighborhood«1^
under the debris. Manager I
taken out with skiD hanging ii
from his hands and arms, and 1
were terribly burned and bn
number of others were badl;||
and braised.
A second accident of the d
peneil about 30 minutes later,
a cave-in at the big 70-foot cut^
Newcastle Traction Company, l
making a track to the newQ
Park. Michael Kurdv was
ier at least 75 feet o f sand, graif
and rocks, and was dead whea|
JuL
Peter Herinsky waa
crushed about the shoulder* ui|
but w ill probably live.
D r o w n e d N e a r R it z v t lfe I
R itzville, Wash., M ay 25.-
as it did upon the heels of thsl
tuicide of Mrs. Vehrs Yav, tbeq
tional drowning this afternoonl
Sinclair, one of Ititz v ille ’s most)!
cent citizens, in Cow creek, hat |
the staid old residents of this I
shock that they w ill long
Sinclair, in company with five)
men, started at 9 A . M. for»|
day’ s outing, their destination I
about 12 miles from town. Ufa
riving at the creek the party atelk
and all went in bathing. Sinclair,|
was unable to swim, had waded!
few yards from shore, and aa
stepped off into a deep and tn
pool, and, before his excited
ions could rescue him, had
the last time. The news was
to this place, and everything
was done to recover the body, but!
out avail. Giant powder will k l
tomorrow in an effort to raisetbslf
Sinclair was 24 years of »¡nj
leaves an aged father and mol
mourn his loss.
F ig h t a t a R oadhouse*
Denver, May 25.— One nm I
killed and another fatally wound!
Joe Lewe’s roadhouse, about fiv»!
south of the city, at 6:45 this
Lew e has had trouble with Ja ,
thard, a neighbor, over the water!
irrigating ditch in which both m
terested. Today Kisthanl and W
sons were working on the ditch,r
some of Lew e’s employes went!
ditch to protect his interests. '
them went some o f his guests, i*
ing Samuel H. M cCall, a well-h
gambler, and John McKenna. A f
rel ensued, during which SamueH
thard drew a pistol and shot
and McKenna.
Kisthard c_
Denver and surrendered to the |
McKenna is not dead, b u t'
cover.
M u rd rr O v e r Card*.
Pittsburg, May 25.— A fight *
cards today at Snowden, a nii<
town, resulted in the murder of
Grier by George Douglass, color*!
game of poker was in progress,j
Douglass was bluffed by James *
into laying down three queens
a bobtail flush. Th is enraged hi®
a fight ensued. Dunglass then
to his house and returned with *1
The crowd rushed indoors to*
him, and he tired throngh th*
hitting Albert G rier and killing
instantly. Donglasa fled, pursued
crowd, hut was captured in the
snd they were about to lynch
when officers rescued.
A Victim (
Camden, N. J,
Kos*. son o f Mi
Ross, of Stockton
mitted suicide tod
hoy was in good a(
ents started to ohi
turn they found h
He was addicted b
ettes, for which h<
father. 1» ia ^
* ° t break o ff th e 1
'•o k hie til*.