.
/
W A S H IN G T O N
H
B
Of I DAY
_________
TH E
P R E M IE R
CO UNTY
FREE
DENOUNCED.
H ATCH ET.
L IS T
REACHED.
T h e Sena te I . M a k in g
on th e T a r iff B ill.
8pani»h Manifesto Demnnds Tliat the
j
Caban Reign of Terror Cease
London, June 28.— The Madrid cor-
Epitome Of the Telegraphic respondent o f the Times says: The The President Determined to
N a w <! n f t h « W o r l d
Spanish liberals have adopted an atti-
Revive the Treaty.
news
oi me wunu.
tude which wi)l prol)abiy create a pro.
__________
Progress
Washington, June 23.— The « « » 1 «
made giant stretches on the tariff bill
today, covering 515 («ages and establish
ing a record for progress during this
tariff debate. The last two schedules
of the dutiable list, covering paper and
manufactured sugars, were completed,
with the exception of the paragraphs
on hides, gloves, coal and some lesser
articles, which went over. This an-
vanced the senate to tiie free list,which
was taken up at 2 P- M. and completed
in three hours. Early in the day the
wool and silk schedules went over with
an agreement that wool would lie taken
up tomorrow. A fter that the tobacco
schedule, the
reciprocity provisions
and tiie internal revenue portions of
the bill, as w ell as many isolated para
graphs passed over, remain to be con
sidered. Tiie progress was so marked,
however, that for the first time there
was a feeling that the end was not far
off.
There was little debate today, the
main topic of discussion being matches
and fuses.
On tiie latter item an
amendment hv Pettigrew, reducing the
rate to 10 |>er cent, came within one
vote of passing, against the protest of
the finance committee, the vote being
a tie, 24 to 24. W hile the free list
was under consideration Bacon gave no
tice of an amendment placing cotton
ties on the free list, and McLaurin
gaVe notice of another amendment tak-
ing raw cotton from the free list, thui
completing tiie action heretofore taken
of placing a duty of 20 per cent on cot
ton.
___
loand sensation, both here and in the
United States, bnt which is little cal
T E R S E T IC K S F R O M TH E W IR E S culated to improve the situation. A t IS P R O F IT IN G B Y E X P E R IE N C E
a meeting o f ex-ministers of the liberal
party on Sunday Senor Sagasta made
New
Treaty
Has
Already
Been
A * I a t e r f fft t in g C o lle c t io n o f I t e m » F r o n t an energetic speech, denouncing the A
D r a f t e d to S e r v e a s a B a s i s f o r th e
t h e N e w a m i th e O ld W o r l d In »
home and foreign policy o f the premier
and his conduct during the recent crisis,
C o m in g N egotiations.
C o n d e n iie d a n d C o m p r e lie iiM lv e F o r m
which Sagasta insisted had led the peo
A n advance o f 5 cent** a pound on
Washington,
June 22. — President
ple to criticise the decision of the crown.
bar iron lias been announced. This is
The meeting resolved to issue a man M cK in ley has determined to revive the
the first tendency toward recuperation ifesto, declaring that the liberals would general treaty of arbitration between
that bar iron has shown in six months. persist in abstaining from all relations the United States and Great Britain.
A terrible explosion of a tor|iedo on with the government, so long as the He has already turned his attention to
the Mexican International, near Eagle Duke of Tetuan is retained in the cab the subject, and under the direction of
Pass, T e x ., completely wrecked a loco inet. The manifesto w ill also assert Secretary Sherman, the matter has pro
m otive and killed the engineer and fire that the liberals were the authors of gressed to the extent that a new treaty
man.
the first colonial reform scheme in 1894, has already been drafted to serve as the
A sidewalk collapsed in Chicago and but curtailed it in 1895 in order to ob basis of negotiations. In the draft
which is to be used as the basis there
100 people, mostly children were tain the support of the conservatives.
The manifesto w ill characterize the are said to be none o f the objetoionable
thrown to the ground, ten feet below.
A number were seriously injured and proposed reforms o f Canovas as inade points which caused the failure of the
quate and suggest the replacement of Olney treaty. It is not in contempla
one fatally.
tion that the treaty w ill be submitted
Mrs. Know, w ife of J. W. Know, Captain-General W eyler by a governor j
to the senate before next December,
livin g near Latah, W ash., gave birtli who w ill continue the war in accord- |
and there is reason to believe that the
to three girls and one boy. Each child ance with civilized practices, the stop- j
attitude of the senate toward a new
ping
of
the
reign
o
f
terror
and
devasta
is w ell formed and weighs 4 !, pounds.
tion of projierty in Cuba, and the ap- J treaty w ill tie fu lly canvassed and un
M other and children are doing w ell.
pointment o f a civilian as royal com derstood before the treaty is signed.
The walls of a saloon gave wav w ith
It is understood that the in itiative in
missioner, with full powers distinct
out warning in Watertown, S. D., bury
from the m ilitary authorities, to exe- I the present case w ill be taken by the
ing » number o f persons in the ruins.
cute reforms of the widest autonomy in government, as th e fa ilu re o f the former
The place was crowded at the time.
political, administrative, economical, treaty, by the inaction of the senate,
The work o f clearing away the debris
tariff and legislative matters, compati- j left the subject in such condition tiiat
resulted in the finding of one body.
ble with the preservation of the im the British government did not feel
F iv e others were seriously injured.
disposed to renew negotiations until
perial sovereignty.
It has been discovered that the act of
The manifesto w ill promise to go very j firit invited by the United States.
House P ro c ee d in g..
the last session of the Colorado legisla far in the direction of a sacrifice of
Sir Julian Panneefote 'leaves Wash
Washington, June 23.— A fter the ap
ture in regard to negotiable instru Spanish commercial interests, and o f ington Dext week for Great Britain,
ments, repealed the statute establish sharing the burden of colonial war it was understood at flrut that the am proval of the journal the house, under
ing the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, debts in order to secure peace.
bassador would take a copy o f the new a special rule, adopted a bill appropri
Christmas, New Y ear’s, Washington’s
treaty w ith him, but this w ill not be ating $100,000 for the repair of drydock
birthday and Memorial day as legal
done. It is expected, however, that a No. 3, at New York, which recently
P L A N T O END T H E W A R .
holidays.
draft w ill be in London at no distant was discovered to be leaking badly.
Latim er asked unanimous consent to
A mob o f 300 infuriated peasants at S u g a r T r u » t W o u l d B u y C u b a n I n l a n d day, in whicn case Sir Julian Paunce-
fote w ill be in communication w ith the have considered a hill declaring a state
F r o m Spain.
Odessa, Russia, seized and savagely
foreign office to consider the terms of capable of entirely controlling the
lynched one Dunkirk, a murderer, who
New York, June 23.— A dispatch to
liquor traffic. This W. A. Stone said
the
instrument.
was being conveyed by the police to the Herald from Washington says: A
was an outgrowth of a local fight in
jail. Dunkirk was charged witii the story is current that the sugar trust lias
South Carolina, in which tiie courts had
S E N A T O R P E R K IN S ’ V IE W S .
commission of 18 murders. The po evolved or accepted an ambitious sug
made a decision, and was not a proper
lice have arrested 35 ringleaders of the gestion that Cuba is substantially for
matter for consideration by the house.
lynching party.
sale, and m ight as w ell become a sugar P r e f e r s B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a to t h e If a - He objected to its consideration.
w atlen Islands.
A lm a Fallm er, 10years old, has been plantation for a gigantic corporation
Dingley, from the committee on ways
N ew York, June 22.— A dispatch to and means, presented a favorable report
convicted o f theft, and ordered sent to supported by the sympathy and interest
the reform school at W hittier, Cal. o f our country. In other words, that the W orld from Washington says: Sen on joint resolution providing tiiat for-
From the bottom o f a mortar box she we m ight have a West Indian Com ator Perkins, Republican, o f California, I eign exhibitors at the Omaha exposition
took an old plank, with which to build pany, as England had, and a Hudson is strongly d isu sed to join his Demo in 1898 may bring to this country
a playhouse.
She was convicted of Bay Company, each o f which aided in cratic colleague, Senator White, in op laborers to prepare and have charge of
position to the proposed annexation of exhibits.
petty larceny by an Alameda judge, the extension of British empire.
Two amendments provide
and now she is behind the bars aw ait
It is said the Spanish minister to the Hawaii.
tiiat the secretary of tiie treasury shall
“
I
am
fam
iliar
with
the
islands,”
in g her removal to the reform school.
United States cabled recently to Madrid
fix tiie number of laborers to enter tiie
A telegram received in Seattle from reports o f the disposition of our gov said he, “ and I am very doubtful as to country, and they shall leave the Uni-
United States Senator Wilson says that ernment to decline to interfere by the wisdom o f this policy. There is I ted States w ithin three months of the
plans for tbe fortifications at Magnolia force and also to support Cuban auton one feature of some moment that I have termination of the exposition.
bluff, the army post near Seattle, have omy, and that this cable prevented tiie not yet seen touched upon. W ithin
T h e i r P l o t Frustrated.
been approved, and an assignment of recall o f W eyler, when a change in the the last year or two there have been a
»400 ,000 made. General Weeks, quar Spanish ministry was in tiie air, ami large number of merchant vessels built
San Francisco, June 28.— Twice
termaster-general United States army, prevented sending to Cuba Campos, on the Clyde for the Hawaiian trade. each day Convict W illiam Prekie, serv
has been ordered to Seattle, and direct who, having closed the ten years’ war They fly the Hawaiian flag, but are ing a sentence at Folsom, is triced up
He is also on a bread
ed to proceed with the work im m edi with cash in hand, might do tiie same English vessels. Under the proposed by his thumbs.
job now by tiie same means much treaty those ships would naturally be and water diet.
ately.
This treatment has
come entitled to American registry, for been resorted to in order to force Prekie
The basement and entire lower por- cheaper than Spain can keep 200,000
they would ceme in with the islands. to tell the prison officials wiiere a num
tion of the postoffice building in Port soliders in tiie field.
Colonel J. J. Cook is tiie gentleman There is nothing in the treaty to pre ber of firearms tiiat were to have been
land, Or., was wrecked by a terrific ex
vent them from coming in, nor to pre
used in an attempt to escape from
plosion of gas Monday. The head ja n i credited w ith the imagination to con
vent the Englishmen from building I prison are concealed.
tor, whose thoughtlessness caused the ceive the capture of Cubu with cash as
more v««8sels in anticipation of annexa
The prisoners besides Prekie involved
explosion by taking a lighted candle a measure of peace.
tion and claiming American registry in tiie attempted break for freedom are
into the basement, was severely burned
In the House o f C o m m o n *.
for all of them. In that case they Robert Kelly, who when sent to San
about the head and arms. A clerk in
London, June 28.— The house of would probably soon take away all of Quentin for burglary murdered a fellow-
the stamp department was also hurt,
oomomns was c ro w d «! yesterday, when our coastwise trade and render idle for convict, for which lie was sentenced to
bnt not seriously.
the first lord o f the treasury, Mr. B al some years our American shipyards.
20 years and transferred to Folsom;
The president has appointed J. B. four, moved, and Sir W illiam Vernon
"T h e re is another, and periiaps more John Wilson, alias “ Shy Red,” one of
Brady, o f Alaska, to the governorship Harcourt, liberal leader, seconded, an important question involved. The an the most desperate of criminals, sent
of that territory.
address of congratulation to the queen. nexation of Hawaii would, it seems to from this city to serve 40 years for
George J. Huckett, a miner, wan Dillon, chairman o f the Irish parlia me, utterly ruin the beet sugar indus burglary, and James Morton.
try that is now beginning to assume
crushed to death, as the result of nil mentary party, protested.
The men arranged to dig into tiie
John Redmond, a Parnellite lender, considerable proportions in California yard from a dungeon, seize a number
accident in tiie Brown Bear mine at
amid laughter from the conservatives and other parts of the West. With of guns tiiat had been cached by sym
Dead wood, Cal.
James P. Harlan, brother of Asso and unionists, moved an amendment to coolie labor the Hawaiians can produce pathizers and fight their way to free
ciate Justice Harlan, was accidentally the address, and caused an animated sugar and refine it for 2 cents a |siund. dom, but the warden obtain«! knowl
Redmond protest««! against Beet sugar costs anywhere from 8 i* to edge o f the plot.
Jellied by being run down by a train in scene.
Great
B
ritain
’ s rule in Ireland, ami 4 cents a ]>ound to produce, and we
Lou isville, Ky.
E a r t h q u a k e In M exico .
asked that house to adopt an amendment could not compete. Then, too, tiie
Reports from all portions of Wash to the effect that it deemed it a duty to planters of Hawaii have a trust just as
Oaxaca, Mexico, June 28.— Earth
ington and Oregon, east o f the Cas place on record tiiat duriug the tit) years tyrannical and importunate as tiie quake shocks and heavy rains have
cades, te ll o f the rainfall the past o f tier m ajesty’s reign Irelund had suf sugar trust, ami it would not be long seriously interrupted telegraph commu
week, which has been general in this fered grievously from famine, depopu before the two joined forces and had nication with the isthmus of Tehaunte-
section. The corres|>ondentB all agree lation, poverty and continued Bilapen- the whole country at their mercy.
pec during the last three days.
that the lust vestige o f danger to the sion of constitutional liberties, witii
Advices were received here last night
“ I shall not set upm y personal views
•97 wheat crop is removed.
The crop the result that tiie Irish are discon against those o f the m ajority of the peo tiiat the official commission sent to the
yield w ill be enhanced 25 per cent. tented and are unable to join in the ple, but I am far from being an enthu city o f Tehauntepec by President Diaz
T h e rain has caused additional benefit celebrat ion.
siastic annexationist. T iie idea tiiat we to investigate the reported formation of
by w iping out the grasshopper pest.
need Hawaii as a coaling station is a volcano and the extent of the earth
O n Man N t r h n l n . I . l n n d .
foolish, la'cause ships going from San quake damages, has arrived at its desti
Senator McBride, of Oregon, lias been
Long Beach, Cal., June 23.— After Francisco to Japan or China would nation and found the condition of
making an effort to secure the restora
nearly three weeks’ sojourn on the have to go 500 miles out o f tiie way to affairs mnch worse than they had ex-
tion of the house rate o f $3 per 1.000
barren island of Han Nicholas, a party touch at Hawaii. It would be much p«'ct«sl. The town of Tehauntepec con
on lumber,
planed,
grooved
and
o f relic-hunters reached Long Beach more convenient to «'staiilish a coaling tained about 15,000 inhabitants, and is
tongued, instead of $2.00, as reported
today, loadt«l with skeletons.skulls and station at one of the Aleutian islands, completely destroyed so far as houses
try the senate committee on finance.
ancient implements ami ornaments of which already belong to na and are and buildings are concerned, not one
H e lays that the luinlier dressed in this
stone and shells, the remains of pre within 75 miles of the path of ocean remaining standing.
There were a
manner is worth at least twice as much
historic tribes.
number o f substanital and costly build
travel.
in the Portland market as the sawed
The party found 87 skulls buried in
“ I do not appreciate, either, the ings in the town. The people are liv
lumber, which pays a duty c f $2 under
the sand of the island, but were only argument that w e need Hawaii because ing in tents and in the open air on the
the bill, as agreed to.
Senator Mc
able to »««'tire three entire. They made o f its strategic value. The islands are outskirts of the place. The earthquake
Bride says tiiat the importations o f
one
exeavatum 20 it'd square in which | 2,000 miles from San Francisco
E ng shocks continue to lie felt at frequent
dress»«I luinlier w ill quite seriously in
they found nine skeletons in a crouch land has at Esquimait a fortress which intervals, and the people are terrified.
terfere w itii industries in Oregon and
ing attitude, as though men, women j she is every day rendering more and The heavy smoke and other indications
Washington.
and children hail been buried alive. In j more impregnable, and which is much of an active volcano to the west of
T h e universal postal congress, the another place they found the remains [ nearer to San Francisco.
I would be Tehauntepec is no longer visible.
fifth convention o f the kind in the o f hundreds of bodies that had tieen much more favorably disposal towards
T h e i r B r a in * to S cience.
world, has finish««! its labors in Wash burn««!.
a proposition to purchase British Co
Chicago,
June 23.— Professor Fred-
ington, D. O. The sixth congress w ill
Evidence was found that tiie island lumbia. It would be much more valu.
crick Starr’s devoted pupils, forming
be held in Koine in 1903. A ll the was inhabit««! by two or more different able to us than H aw aii.”
the grewsome autopsy of the university
countries ot the world were represented raet««, one o f which was o f great size, a
A U f i f l r l f n r j r In I ' r n n n y | v a n i a .
of Chicago, have entered into a secret
at the congress just closed, with the peculiar characteristic being gigantic j
Harrisburg, Pa., June 22.— Di>pnty compact to give their brains to science
exception o f Corea and the Orange Free jawbones.
Acrompanying tiie
Attorney-General Elkins gave out a wh«*n they die.
State, ami these two sent word that
I . f f $ T h i n k » F l g r l 1» G u i l t y .
| statement tonight on the condition o f cerebral tissue w ill be a minute mental
they hop««l soon t«i enter the |>ostal
San Francisco, June 23.— Chief of the state finances, which allows there history of the subject. This w ill j„ .
union.
The congress, among other
things, succtHsled in establishing uni Police Lee: h— made the statement is a deficit of $8,500,000 in the state elude a truthful statement of the per-
By a careful
Mr. Elkins says the legisla sonal virtues and vices.
form colors for |swtage stamps, ar- that front the evidence so far brought ! treasury.
rang'«l for ftmi litating ' intermediary ] out at the coroner's inqn«>st, it is, in \ ture has for several years appropriated examination o f the brain tissue and the
transit rstes and dim inishing tiie tariff his opinion, fair to conclude that Th«««- more money than the net revenues of written key it is believed that manifold
quite m aterially on a graduated scale dore Figel was imm««iiittely connected the state, hence the present larg«* de- shades o f character may he located in
their respective parts o f the brain.
! ticienoy.
with the death of Isaac Hoffman.
for the ensuing six years.
The Halt Lake Tribune has published
a story that a party o f desperadoes from
the notorious "R ob b ers’ Roost,” in
Hnuthem Utah, have gone to W yo
m ing and are locat»«l at Wamsntta, a
small station east ot Rock Springs.
T h eir purpose, it isclsim ed, was to
hold up the Union Pacific express train
or else to rob the paymaster of ths
Hweetwster mines.
H a lf- B rfiffl'i ln h $ rlt»n r$ .
I t A f l h o v e n Bttat r n v H I H .
Chioi|(o, June 22.— The bronze bust
Seattle, Wash,, June 23.— Emma
I
Kronur, a half-bre««l Indian girl, p««v- of Beethoven was u n v e il«! in Lincoln
erty-stricken and an inmate o f the Park today in the presence o f a large
refuge home in this city, today fell heir * * th,>r‘ n* ot admirers o f the famous
com poser.
to $35,000 throngh thè death of a
Virother In California, of conaumption.
Omaha. June 22. — Engineer H am il
Hhe is thè daughter o f a Boston, Mass., ton was k i l l « l outright and his fireman
w hite man namiwi Kromer, who carne waa seriously in jnred by a wreck «if a
W est years ago to avoid a scandal in westbound Burlington train, at Ores-
Henry L. Buehler, o f Baltimore, Md., hia fam ily affaire, and s e tti«! on 1 HO ton, la., this morning. T b e train in
Odd F ellow in the world, ia aerea o f land at Pori Gardner, now thè m oving ont o f Crestón, ran into an
prosoni townsite o f Everett.
open switch, and was ditched.
TEX! Of SPECIAL M ESSÌI
Annexation of Hawaii
New Scheme.
No
P A S T N E G O T IA T IO N S REVIEW ED
Over
S even ty
Year.
Since
First
Move
W a » M a d e — P re s id e n t M c K in le y
Re
v i e w s the Situation.
Tiie following is the text of the mes
sage sent to the U n it«) States senate
by tlfe president to accompany tiie
Hawaiian treaty:
“ I transmit hereby to the senate, in
order that after due consideration tiie
constitutional function of advice and
consent may be exercised by tiiat liody,
a treaty for annexation of tiie republic
of Hawaii to the United States, signed
by plenipotentiaries of the parties on
June 16. For a better understanding
of the subject I transmit in addition
the report of tiie secretary of state, re
viewing negotiations which have led
to this important result.
“ The incorporation of the Hawaiian
islands into a body poltious is a neces
sary and fitting sequel to the chain of
events which from an early period of
our historv has controlled the inter
course and prescribed the associations
of the United States and the Hawaiian
islands. The predominance of Am eri
can interests in that neighboring terri
tory was first asserted in 1820 by send
ing to the islands a representative of
the United States. It found further
expression by the signature of a treaty
of friendship, commerce and navigation
with the king in 1826. It was signally
annouced in 1843, when the interven
tion of the United States caused the
British government to disavow tiie
seizure of the Sandwich islands by a
Britisli naval commander, and to recog
nize them by treaty as an independent
state, renouncing forever any pur ¡«iso
of annexing the islands or exerting
a protectorate over them.
“ In 1851 tiie cession of tiie Hawaiian
kingdom to tiie United States was for
mally offered, and although not then
accepted, this government proclaimed
it its duty to preserve alike the honor
and dignity of the United States and
safety of the government of the H a
waiian islands.
From this time until
the outbreak o f tiie war of 1861 tiie
policy of the United States toward Ha
waii and the Hawaiian sovereign
towards tiie United States was exem
plified by continued negotiations for
annexation or for a reciprocal commer
cial union. The latter alternative was
at length accomplished by the reciproc
ity treaty of 1875, the provisions of
which were renewed by tiie convention
of 1884, embracing tiie perpetual cession
to the United States of tiie harbor of
Pearl river.
‘ ‘ In 1888 a proposal for a joint guar
anty of tiie neutrality of the Hawaiian
islands by tiie United States, Germany
and Great Britain was declined on tiie
announced ground that the relation oi
tiie United States to the islands was
sufficient for the end in view’. In brief,
from 1820 to 1896 the course of tiie
United States toward tiie islands lias
consistently fa vor«! their autonomous
welfare with the exclusion of all for
eign influences save our own to tiie ex
tent of upholding eventual annexation
as a necessary outcome of tiiat policy.
“ N ot only is a union of the Ha
waiian territory to tiie United States
no new scheme, but it is the inevit
able consequence of the relation stead
fastly maintained with that mid-Pacific
domain for three-quarters o f a century.
Its accomplishment lias been merely a
question of time. W hile its failure in
1893 may not be a cause for congratula
tion, it is certainly a proof of the dis
interestedness of the United States, tiie
delay o f four years having abundantly
sufficed to establish the right and abil
ity of the republic to enter as a sov
ereign government into a conventional
union with the United States, thus
realizing a purpose held by tiie H a
waiian people and proclaimed by suc
cessive Hawaiian governments through
some 70 years of their virtual depen 1-
ence u;x>n the benevolent protection of
the United States.
“ The report of the secretary of state
exhibits the character and course of re
cent negotiations and features of the
treaty itself.
The organization and
administrative details of incorporation
are necesasrily left to tiie wisdom of
congress, and I cannot doubt that when
the funciton of the constitutional treaty
making power shall be performed witii
the largest regard for the interest of
this rich domain and for the welfare of
the inhabitants thereof.
(
WM. M ’ K IN L E Y .
“ Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
C., June 16.”
In ter es ted In P i n g r e e ’, S c h e m e .
Lansing, Mich., June 21.— Governor
Pingree s fame as the originator of the
potato-patch scheme for the poor has
cross«l the ocean, and his plan is being
adopt««! in several European countries.
Letters have been received at tiie ex
ecutive office from Budapest, Hnngarv
and from Nottingham, England, re
questing information regarding the
plan. Copies o f the message which tiie
governor delivered to the Detroit com
mon conneil n,K>n the sn bjm when he
was mayor of that city, were rent to
the inquirers.
CUBANS
TAKE A F q
N e a rly A l l the S p a n ia rd * K i l l *
T a k e n Prisoner*.
PUT OUT OF THE
H u
D a vi-
in a Forgery.
N ew York, June 22.— Herman wj
zawiak, the C h ristia n iz«! Hebrew«
has been seeking admission into t
Presbyterian church as a minister,«
who for a long tim e had the supponl
Rev. Dr. John H all, o f the Fifth.»!
nue Presbyterian church, was fei
publicly denounced before the cong
gation of that church as an imn
person and gu ilty o f gambling,
was also suspended from the
munion of the church.
When
judgment was read to the fashion;
congregation, Mrs. Warezawiak,
was present, declared in a loud«
that her husband was innocent.
waH put out o f the church, while t
pastor announc«! a hymn toquiett
congregation.
Mrs. Warezawiak i
“ My husband is innocent. I eand
hear him harshly spoken of before|
many people and not defend him.”
Tiie ushers, at a signal from ]
Pritchard, of Alexander chapel, wl
had taken Dr. H a ll’ s place for thed
led Mrs. Warszawiak from the chu
The congregation hail begun to sing ti
hymn. The lady at first resisted, I
was prevailed upon to leavp. Nnl
withstanding the singing of the hrml
the excitement, though suppressed,«
intense. A fter the incident the s
ices went on as usual.
DRAGOONS
Successful
IN
Mael
O a k l a n d B o o k k e e p e r H e l d Cp*
Oakland, Ca!., June 22.— Edw
Eliason, a bookkeeper, was within
few doors of Ins home last Dight, win
a tall man leaped at him from behin
a clump of trees. The young man i
grabbed by the throat and threw
down before he could give a
Then the footpad search«! his victim’
clothing, taking all his money and'
uabh's. The robbery was commit!*
about midnight, in a thickly settk
portion of the city, which is well
eil by electric lights. As soon a»*1"
robber had secured his plunder bet
leased the man anti watched him >
for his residence, having warned
to make no outcry.
Q u e e n B e g i n s H e r .l u b i l e e .
London, June 22.— Queen Vi
l>egan the celebration of her j 1
Sunday, as was liefitting her entii
eer, before the altar of her fa
Throughout London, the U n it«)
dom and the empire, in every <
dral, church or chaptd o f the 1
lished Clmrch of England, were
services similar to those at St. Ge
chapel, Windsor, where her m
paid her devotions and offered *
thanks to God.
W in d o w G lass F a
Boston, J«
of Medford,
Alexander Boyd, partner of the «lece'. general h.wp
írre7
tleh as
ol,,r
**,‘me rçuti°n »o tion guided I
the legatees
did .th
Davis.
the removal
im m iti«!
AIR.
Berlin, June 22.— Naval exper
Kiel are now testing the practics
of dragon-shaped airships, which
be put on hoard vessels for use dt
naval engagements an«l in reconm
ing. Some of the balloons ros(
feet, remaining faBt to the deckc
torpedo boat steaming 14 knots an I
enabling the balloonists to make a
vation of stations of vessels at greal
tances. The observations made
communicated by telegraph or
phone from the balloons to persoi
the decks of the vessels below, enal
them to change the course of the I
accordingly.
The
whole eerii
experiments occupied a fortnight
were eminently successful.
‘ he conviction
wa*
TH E
T ria ls o f F ly in g
in G e r m a n y .
San Fremisco. June 1#.— During the
Mnncie, Ind., Jun
trial of the D«vis w ill contest todsv, a glass factory at Ore
rensation was created by G. R E Max of Mnncie. burned I
£L*
W î ? - î r°f th" Fi" ' N»tion»i tory em ploy«! 400
bank of this city, who was c a ll«! as , n wil1 be about $ 100,0
expert to pass upon the signature of the
alleged Will by declaring the signature
A Fat*
A le ,. „ 7
CHURC h J
A W o m a n E j e c t e d W h e n Sh e Atten
to D e f e n d H e r Husband.
B o t h a i d s * P r e p a r e d to r i g h t .
Topeka, Kan., June 23 — Both sides
in the suit filed by the federal govern
ment against the Kansas City Livestock
Exchange to dissolve it under the anti
trust law. have filed hrjef» j „ tba
U n it « ! States court for Judge Foster to
read. It is expected a decision in the
case involving the charges for yardage
and f e « l by the Kansas C ity Stockyards
Company w ill not be handed down un
t il August or September.
***
Havana, June 22.— A few d*y|
party of soldiers arrived her frLH
Mogoles, five leagues from thsriJ
Santa Clara. Th ey say that an s ^
was made upon the fort by a |
insurgents and that most of theg*,.
died defending the fort. All the]
munition was captured and all the]
vivors of the garrison exoeptiB|
selves were taken prisoners by the li
gents.
Otth’iul advices state that ah«
gagemont occurred at Mantua
del Rio. The Spanish marine* at
fantry forces were largely outnnmk
by the insurgents, ami after
hours’ fierce fighting, the regaling
compelled to seek refuge in a nes
town. They met with large
killed and wounded, many of *y
were left on the field.
From the Cnracoa trocha co®J
jxirts that large forces of ingurj
have approaohed the trocha with]
intention of crossing. They atJ
lieveil to lie under command off
Captain-General W eyler will eo*
Santiago de Cuba by theendolf
present month to assume comm*!
m ilitary «iterations.
lie will
with him 40,000 men.
The firm of Alejandra Gonzalei, ■
veyors to the m ilitary hospital in >
Clara, have refused to furnish tiie'
pital with supplies of provisions,o
to the fact that they have not re»J
payment for their goods for
months. They claim the govern*
now owes them over $100,000.
There are actually 16,000 sioki
diers now in the government hoi,
and the authorities have been comp
to reopen the Regia sugar warelim
for the purpose o f receiving thei
ing troops.__________________
by
jM .'