NEWBERG GRAPHIC. NEWBERG GRAPHIC. A D T IK T IIM O KATES. Do* Colamn....... ................... Twenty Dollar* ■ A ll C o lu m n ..... ........................... .T ab Dollar* Prol***toBAl Cards............ ........ ..... O b * Dollar NEWBERG GRAPHIC. • C B S C K 1 P T IO N Tkr«« Months......... . lo a d in g N o lle * * W i l l B o I n * * r t * d at Ik * H a l* o f Ton C an t* P o r Lino. Ad**rtl*inf Bill* Collected Monthly. RATES. On« Y « « r ......... ... Blx M o n t h * .......................... H SI T» ** One Year, in advance VO L. x i v . NEWBERG, Y A M H ILL ! day, when the sound o f carriafe wheels I on the gravel outride the window, the j echo of a resounding knock, startle her I out of her contemplated repose. .And now there is a little quick rush through the hall, a springing step up the staircase, the rustle of silken skirts iu the a nte-room beyond, a voice that makes Vera start eagerly to her feet, and pres­ ently Mrs. l ’eyton, looking supremely happy, and, therefore, charming, flings herself into her sister’s arms. “ Oh, I am too glad to be surprised, says Vera, fondly. "You're an improvident person,” says Mrs. Peyton, beaming on her from out the masses of furs that clothe her dainty form. “ Grace telegraphed for us, to help her with a dinuer party that is to come off to night; so come we did. And, being so close to you, 1 felt I should see you or die.” “ Well, I guess I ’ll chance it,” says Sed­ C H A P T E R X IX . “ It's selfish, I know, but I'm so glad to O f that night’s fatal work the country­ ley after a long glance at the young have you. Let me take off your furs. side remains in complete ignorance. Of man’s pale, earnest face. What a delicious coat! You hadn't that Mr. Dysart’« sudden death it hears the when I was down with you, eh ?” C H APTE R XX. following morning with a feeling of “ No. It’ s a new one. Tom gave it to W ith the fatal will clasped in his me. lie 's absurder than ever. But I strong curiosity, but with none of regret. The fimoral that ' ik s place on the third hand, Dysart goo* >traight to the small haven't braved the elements to talk day is small, certainly, yet, considering morning room, where he knows he will about him. I t is about Seaton I want all things—the dead man’s open hostility be sure to find Vera. Tw ilight is begin­ to tell yon." to his neighbors, and the dearth of hos- ning to fall, and already the swift herald “ Seaton? To come out such a day as pitulity that characterized his sojourn of night is proclaiming the approach of this to talk of Seaton! But why ? It among them—larger than might have his king. She starts slightly as he comes must bo something very serious,” says been expected, and at all events select. in. Vera, changing color perceptibly. Among others Lord Uiversdale attended “ I am sorry to disturb you,” says Dy- “ Vera, 1 cannot help regarding us—you —out of compimont, it was supposed, to sart, with an effort at calmness, “ but it and me—as in part criminals. Poor, dear Seaton, as he and the obi man had never was so necessary that I should come, fellow, it must have been a blow to lose that---- ’* so much as seen each other’s features. everything in one fell swoop. And yet Hut it was found impossible to conceal “ I am glad you have come. I, too, what more could we have done than what the existence of Sedley from the two was anxious to see you,” says Vera, a we did do? T o the half of our kingdom girla. Peyton hud undertaken to give touch of nervousness in her tone. “ I — we offered him, but, as you know, he them a rather careful account of what you must know it Ls impossible that wo would none o f us!” had happened; and in truth, wheu all should stay here any longer. Our uncle, “ 1 know all that. W e have discussed was told, he was almost as much at sea who was our guardian, is gone and” — It a thousand times." about it as they were, as the stranger re­ she has risen to her feet and is looking “ The face is, Seaton Is leaving Eng and mained a stranger to him. Sedley had at him in sore distress—“ I have wanted forever, and he has a desire, a longing be determined to reveal the secret hold he ! to speak to you about it for n long time; cannot subdue, and, I ’ m sure, a most had had on Mr. Dysart to Seaton, thiuk- j I thought, perhaps, you would help us natural one, to see his old home before iug the latter would make good his fath­ to find another home.” He can see that he goes.” i she suffers terribly in having to throw er’s promises. “ W ell?” says Vera, coldly. It is in the old man’s private den that herself upon his good nature, to openly “ W ell,” in exactly the same tone, with he does this. Going up to the old-fash­ demand his assistance. “ W e must leave a little mockery thrown in, “ that’ a the ioned bureau he, by a subtle touch, un­ this, and at once," says she, stammering whole of it. He wants to get a last look a little, and with a slight miserable break at the old place before leaving it for­ locks the secret spring. 'Hie door falls back, the hudden shelves in her voice. ever. A t least, that is how he puts it. and their contents lie all unconcealed. “ You will not have to look for another Can he come? that ia the question. I Seizing upon a fast yellowing parchment, home,” says he; “ this is your own really think It would be only decent If Sedley draws it out, and overcome by house.” you were to drop him a line and ask him. fatigue and excitement, drops upon his “ Oh, no!’ ’ drnwdng back with a haughty It would lie the most graceful thiug, at knees. Eagerly he opens and scans it, gesture; “ I have told you it is impossi­ all events.” and then holds it out to Dysart. ble. I shall certainly not stay here.” An hour later Griselda drives back to “ Compare that,” says he, in a high “ .As you will,” quite as haughtily. “ It the fria rs with the coveted note from tone of triumph, “ with the will of your will be in your power for the future to re­ Vera to Seaton in her hand. grandfather, that left all to Gregory D y side exactly where you please, but if the (T o be continued.) sart. cutting out the elder son. Compare fear of seeing me here is deciding you it, I say, and you will see that this was against this place, pray be satisfied on B R E A D 1,800 Y E A R S OLD . executed three years later than that oth­ that point; l have no longer the smallest er—that other which is now’ in force, and claim to consider myself master here.” L o a v e s t h a t W e r e H e i n s Hakeil W h e n has been these twenty years.” Warned by a change in his manner, P o m p e i i Wan D estroyed. Mechanically Dysart takes it. No word Vera looks at him. Sufferers from Indigestion are ad­ escapes him. Speech, indeed, is impossi­ “ Something has happened?” she says, vised to eat stale bread; the staler the ble to him, so busy is his mind trying to abruptly. take in all the miserable dishonor of the “ Yes; something I find it difficult to ex­ better, they ure told. There ls in the museum at Naples some bread which story that as yet has but the bald out­ plain to you.” lines laid before him. Still ho manages to tell her all and to ought to be stale enough fo r anybody. “ Xo one knew* of it but me,” says Sed­ show her her grandfather’s will—the will I t was baked one d ay in August, 79 ley, feverishly, yet with an undercurrent which his father had suppressed all these A. I*., in one o f the curious ovens still of delicious excitement in the recital. years. to be seen at I’ ompell. “ Hot me Grnnch. \v hat she made M ore than eighteen centuries, there­ “ But this is horrible!” f>he says, faint­ out of it no one can tell, as the old chap’s gone, but she’s as knowing a tile iu my ly. when he had finished. " I won’t have fore, have elapsed since It was drawn opinion as you'd meet in a day’ s walk. It!” She throw’s out her hands as though “ all hot” and Indigestible from the You can see our two signatures. Eh, in renunciation. “ Why should l deprive oven. So It may claim to he the old­ can’t you read ’em? W e witnessed it. you of your home? Give me enough to est bread In the world. You m ay see W e alone knew, and he bought us over. live on else vhere with Griselda, but---- ” It in a glass case on the upper floor o f “ You are quick to fall into error," says Well, ’twas worth a quid or two; ’tis a the museum. There are several loaves he. grimly. “ I have begged you already fine old place.” o f it, oue still bearing the Impress of to try to .grasp the situation. It is I, Dysart makes no answer. lie has sup­ the baker’ s name. ported himself against a table near him. it appears, I who” —he hesitate«, and In shape and size they resemble the and is gazing blankly, hopelessly, through after finding it impossible to speak of the window* at the dull landscape outside, his farher, goes on—“ who have deprived small cottage loaves o f England, but lie sees nothing, heeds nothing, save the ; you of your home. You must see that. I not In appearance, fo r they are as beg,” slowly, “ that you will not permit black as charcoal, which. In fact, they voice of the man who is speaking. “ ’Twas felony, mind you, besides the yourself any further foolish discussion closely resemble. This was not their fact of having to give up the money, and on this subject.” He turn» away abruptly. There Is original color, but they have become property, and all, so I knew’ I could turn something so solitary, so utterly alone in carbonized, and If eaten would proba­ ou the screw as tight as I liked. But,” b ly remiud one o f charcoal biscuits. he laughs, “ you see, I counted without his whole air, that without giving her­ my host. I never dreamed the old man self time for thought she springs to her W hen new they may have weighed about a couple o f pounds each, and would show fight like that. He took it feet and calls to him. “ Where are you going? To sit alone? w ere most likely raised with leaven, hardly, my return—guess he believed me dead, and resented the breath in me— To brood over all this? Oh, do not. as Is most o f the bread In oriental and I shouldn’t wonder if, after all these W hy,’\jfoing swiftly to him and standing countries at the present time. years, he had got to believe the place, before him with downcast lips and trem­ T h e popular idea that l ’om pell was money and everything, was legally his bling fingers and quickened breath, “ why destroyed by lava is a fallacious one. not stay here with me for a little while ow n ” and let us discuss ail this together and I f a lava stream had descended upon Still Dysart soys nothing. He has in­ try to see a way out of it?” the elty the broad and everythin g else deed withdrawn his dull eyes from the “ My way is plain before me; it wants in the place would have been utterly scene without, and is now staring with no discussion,“ says Dysart, resolutely, destroyed. Pom peii was really buried unseeing eyes at the parchment that tells refusing to look at her. uuder ashes and fine cinders, called by him how’ the property was never his fath­ “ You mean,“ tremulously, “ that you er’ s, but was left to his uncle, and how will not Htay?” One white hand hanging the Italians lapilll. On that dreadful his father suppressed the will, and kept at her *ide closes upon a fold of her soft day In August, when the great erup­ the property in spite of law and honor, tion o f Vesuvius took place, showers black gown and crushes it convulsively and all things that go to give a sweet “ I mean,” iu an uncompromising tone, o f flue ashes fell first upon the doomed savor to man's life on earth. It had never “ that I fully understand your mistaken city, then showers o f lapilll, then more been his father’s, all this huge property, kindness—the sacrifice of your inclina­ ashes and more lapilli, until Pom peii it never would be his. And if not, whose? tions you would make—and decline to was covered over to a depth In places Vera’s? He starts as if shot. profit by it.” o f fifteen and even tw enty feet. “ Is that all?” he asks. “ You are disingenuous. What you Other comestibles besides the bread “ Well, no. Not quite. Your face says really mean is,” iu a low tone, “ that you w ere preserved, and may now be seen very politely that you’d be glad to see my will not forgive.” back, but business first, pleasure after­ “ There is nothing to forgive, save my In the same room in the museum. There ward.” He grins. “ It is as good for us presumption.” are various kimls o f grata, fruit, vege­ to come to terms now as later.” He opens the door deliberately and tables and even pieces o f meat. Most “ Terms?” repeats Dysart, gazing at closes it with a firm hand behind him. Interesting ls a dlsb o f walnuts, some him darkly. Vera, left standing thus cavalierly in the cracked ready fo r eating, others whole. “ Ay, why not? D’ye think you’ll get middle of the room, with the knowledge Though carbonized, like all the sther out of it scot free?” full upon her that «he has been slighted, Dysart stares at him as if scarcely spurned, her kind iutenfion« ruthlessly eatables, they have preserved their comprehending. flung back upon her, leta the quirk, pas­ characteristic wrinkles and lines. There are figs, too, and pears, the “ Want time to think It over like your sionate blood rise upward, until it dyes respected parent?’’ with a sneer. “ Not cheek and brow. She preeses her hand form er rather shriveled, as one would for nte, my lad. W e’ll settle now or nev­ upon her throbbing heart, and then all at expect after all these years, the latter er. You see you’ re in my power, and once it comes to her that she is no long­ certainly no longer “ Juicy.” But per­ I'm not the one to---- ” er poor, forlorn, but rich, one of the rich­ haps the most Interesting relic In the “ Sir, I ara in no man's power,” ssy9 est commoners in England. And with room is a honeycomb, every cell o f Dysart. calmly. " I trust I never shall this comes, too, a sense of deeper deso­ be. This will,’’ striking it with his hand, lation than she has ns yet known. Drop­ which can be distinctly made out. It “ through which my uncle and his daugh­ ping into a chair, she covers her face Is so w ell preserved that it is hard to ter have been—been fraudulently” —he with her hands and cries as if her heart realize that the comb Is no longer wax, ■ays the word with difficulty—“ kept out is broken. | nor the honey, honey. of their property for so many years, shall A piece o f the comb seems to bare be at once restored to its proper owner.” C H A P T E R X X I. I been cut o u t and one can Imagine A yellow tint overspreads Sedley’s face. Three months have come and gone. some young Pompeiian having helped As if entirely overcome, he sinks upon a Great changes have these three months him self to it and sitting down to eat chair. i brought. They bare unhoused Seaton it. when he had to Jump up and fly for “ You’ll surrender?” he says with a Dysart and given his inheritance into the hands, the moat unwilling hands, o f hi* his life. One cannot help wondering ga«p. “ And your father’s memory? How Hands too «null to wield so what became o f the piece -whether the will you like to bear him branded as a conaln. young fellow took It with him and ate common swindler, whom death alone sav­ large a scepter. But Mr. Peyton haj nobly come to her I it as he ran, or whether he le ft It on ed from the law's grip?” Dysart blanches. Involuntarily he puts j rescue. It is to him that most of the his plate. Intending to return for It out his hand and seizes the chair next innovations owe their birth. The hand­ | when the eruption was over. him and cling« to it as if for support. No, some landau, the pony trap, the «ingle brougham, all have been bought by him. no. that he could not endure. M ad* f t H erself. “ I will give you £500 the day I see | He has perfectly reveled in the choosing "D id yon dream on A m y’ s wedding you on board a steamer sailing for Aus­ o f them, and ba* perforce dragged the re­ ! cake?" tralia.” «ays Dysart with dry lips and a luctant Vera up and down to town, aid­ "M m —yes; I thought It was safer to heart that seems dead within him. “ I ed manfully by Griselda. now hia wife, am n<*w. comparatively speaking, a poor who baa aUo been reveling, te view the put It under my pillow and dream on man.” his words coming from him slowly, several carriages, and give her verdict It than to eat It and have the night­ mare.” —Philadelphia Bulletin. mechanically, in a dull, expressionless thereon. way. “ I caa • flfer you no more.” To-day la rich la storm and rain. The T h e royal crow n o f Persia, which “ IH mi M c it.” says Sedley, “ and I'll beavena seem to have opened. Down dates bars is in the condi­ tion stated is nothing short of a public outrage.” The speaKer explained that his state­ ments w ere based on personal observa­ tions and investigations. “ The steel framework imbedded in concrete w ill last 2,000 yea rs," ho said, "h u t the steel framework in many ol the big buildings is left free to the ac­ tion of the air and gases which circu­ late through the tile and a space abont the steel. The owners of these struc­ tures have the steel painted with oil. This cil w ill withstand the corroding NO. IS . NEW SOFTHESTATE IT E M S O F I N T E R E S T F R O M A L ' — Latest Market Report. The Coquille creamery lias resumed operations. Construction of acroam ery lias liegun near M yrtle Point. The town of Haines, Union has been incorporated, county, A crusade against gamtiling lias been inaugurated at Oregon C ity. The Woodmen o f building a hall at county. the W o n d are Dusty, Bouton Several men in Salem have been found to have registered in more than one precinct. From March 1, 1901, to March 2, 1902, there were 19,000 acres patented from the government to Wasco county. Representative Tongue condemns the move to hamper im provem ent of Lower Columbia by p ittin g it against the up­ per river. Papers throughout the state report that taxpayers are taking advantage of the 3 per cent rebate for prompt pay­ ment, and the new law is meeting gen­ eral approval. O il has l>een (truck near Denver. The house has passed appropriation bill. the poetollire The international treaty on warfare has-been ratified by the senate. A hill is before congress increasing the number of senator* in pioportion to the population. The Spanish cabinet haa resigned. The queen regent w ill take step* to form a Liberal ministry. Severe earthquakes in A sia M inor have reiulted in the death of hundred! of people and an immense loan of prop­ erty. A b ill has been introduce!] in tiie senate for the relief of Eastern Oregon settlers who were dispossessed by land companies. The United States Brewers’ associa­ tion w ill hold its annual rneetng at Sar­ atoga June 10, 11 and 12. A three-oent street ear fare franchise ordinance passed the Cleveland (O .) city council without opposition. An equestrian club o f nine New York girls has discarded the side saddle and adopted the divided skirt. British naval estimates for the pres­ ent year provide for an expendituia of $ '(.0 0 0 ,0 0 0 for naw warships AGUA DULCE. Eight Hundred Men on Both Sides Rtportcd to Have Been Killed. Colombia, March 17.— The and Improvements of the Many Industries ui»m Agua Dnlce, February 23, to lie Throaghout Our thriving Commonwealth irresistible, ow ing to tiie enem y’ s su­ The town council o f Prairie C ity lias passed an ordinance prohibiting the use of tobacco in all public meeting places. The labor situation in Boston is grad­ ually assuming normal conditions, and in a few days all those who went out on strike are expected to be at work again. OF government troops, which arrived here Commercial and Financial Happening« ol Im­ yesterday front Boras del T oro: portance—A Brlcl Review of the Growth Upon finding the revolutionary attack N early 13 inches of rain fell at Grants Pass during February, which breaks tiie record for any one month. have been imprisoned in Ecuador w ith­ process about three years. Then begins the corroding of the steel and within out cause. a few years your skyscraper w ill fa ll.” Andrew I>. W h ite , United States Tiie speaker said that the elevated minister to Germ any, ia making prepa­ road structures would not withstand rations to retire. the corrosion. He asserted that within A tornado in Alabama riwultisl in the 10 years they would bo dangerous and death o l one person and the serious in­ within 20 years out of service. The corrosion of one-fifth of the thickness of jury of seveial others. tlio steel framework of the structure, The Northern Pacific strike at M is­ he said, would render them incapable soula, M ont., has been declared off of liearing their own wfiight. and all men who were out w ill bo rein­ stated. B ATTLE follow ing report wag obtained from tho The regular election of officers for the city of Florence for the ensuing year ill be held A p ril 1. SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT OLYMPIA, WASH. Address, Q b a ph ic , N ew b «rf. Orefon. Colon, PARTS OF OREGON. $1.00 perior numbers, their a rtille ry and their supplies of ammunition, General Castro tried to retreat to D avid and Chiriqui, which towns were known to bo hard pressed by the revolutionists under Quintero and 1’erez. This is a long and tiresome march of over 200 m iles. Shortly alter leaving Horcon- :tos a small U d y of government troops was met. These men reported tiiat Colonel Luquehad lieon tille d in battle and that tho revolutionists were in | h > h - session o f D avid. General Castro, therefore, decided to try to effect the difficult march across tiie mountains to Bocas de Toro. T h e march occupied 17 days, during the last five of which bananas were tiie on ly obtainable food. Drinking water was plentiful. General Castro’ s soldiers report that 800 men were ki 1 loti on noth sides dur­ ing tiie lighting at Agua Dulce. The revolutionists lost 550 ami the govern­ ment forces 250 men. It is also said that tho Indian chief, Lorenzo, and his half-caste Indians participated in tho attacks and k illed m any of the govern­ ment soldiers w ith machetes. Tiie ritlo fire during the Agua Dulce battle was deadly and persistent. The din of tiie rifles was so great that the can­ non tire could not be heard. The slaughter ami massacre at this battle are described ns som ething awful. Tiie governm ent is confident that the revolutionists are s till unable to take either Colon or Panama. Reinforce­ ments w ill doubtless arrive here from tiie interior. Colonel U ribe, cousin of General U ribe-U rilie, was k ille d in tho battle of Agua Dulce. F IG H T A N O L D ONE. The market for Oregon prunes in the East is iniproviong. Every pound Charges Against Ambassador Powell Clayton shipped tills past year iias boon d is­ Originated Months Ago. posed of, and dealers say tiie/ could have sold more had they had them. Washington, M arch 17.— The charges H . V . Gates, promoter of the pro­ against Ambassador Pow ell Clayton, posed telegraph and telephone line from submitted to tiie state department, Ashland to Iaikeview and other points were forwarded to him in order that he lias filed an application with the faike may make reply if he cares to do so. county court for a righ t of way along It appears that the figh t upon the am­ bassador has lx»en in progress for sev­ the public highway. eral months, and ho is aware of all The U m atilla county Republican con­ that lias been done by hisopponenta up vention met in Pendleton March 12 and to this point. Now the question is for nominated a full county ticket and d el­ the first tim e raised formally as to tiie egates to the state and congiessional propriety of an ambassador or minister conventions. The delegates wore in­ engaging in business, or having finan­ structed to work for W illiam son for cial interests in the country to which congress and Furnish for governor. he is accredited. It is believed that Agitation has been started in fat there is no specific law upon the sub­ Grande for a $25,000 public building. ject, and it is suggested that tiie deter­ m ining point in this case w ill lie in Tho first ticket in tho ¡Mold in Coos the character of Mr. Clayton’ s invest­ county was that of the Socialist party. ments and to tiie extent which they Tw enty-eix homestead entries were might Breni to tend to influence his am ­ filed at the Oregon C ity land office dur­ bassadorial actions. ing February. M»rican Officials Not Interested. The Clackamas county Socaliists held C ity "'of M exico, March 17.— Am bas­ their convention in Oregon C ity March sador Clayton is now out o f tho city, 8 and nominated a full ticket. and uis reply to the chaiges against From six to twelve contracts for 1902 him in connection w ith the M ealy case hop« are filed in Salem every day. cannot tie had. The Mexican Hernhl says tiiat tho charge that General C lay­ Prices range from 11 % to 12Ji cents. ton is interested in Mexican mines is Forty thousand pounds of hops, sim ply puerile, and cun only have been owned by G. W. Perkins, of North introduced to throw doubt in the eye« Y a m h ill, sold at 14% ornts per ponnd of the public who may fail to see tiie a few days ago. absolute lack of connection betiween tiie fact in question and the act of which M r. M ealy complains. It is not true, PORTLAND MARKETS. the pajier continues, that M exican offi­ Wheat— W a lla W alla, 6 6 Q 6 6 ){e ; cials nre interested in these m ines w ith General Clayton. bluostem ,68® 6flX c; V alley, 65(865 ) { c Barley— Food, $20(921.; $21(921.50 per ton. brewing, Fatal Explosion in Powder Mills. Cleveland, O., March 18.— An e x ­ Oats— No. 1 white, $1.15(81.25; plosion in the powder m ixin g depart­ gray, $1.10(81.20. ment of the Fuirinount Manufacturing Flour— Beat grade«, $2.80(83.40 per Company early today, resulted in tho barrel; graham, $2.50(92.80. death of one girl em ploye, w h ile at M ilistuffs— Bran, $19 per ton; m id­ least seven other persona were seriously dlings, $21; ahorta, $21.50; chop, injured. The cause of tiie explosion $17.50. ia not known. Tiie front o f the two H ay — Tim othy, $12(913; clover, story frame m iilding was blown com­ $7.50(88; Oregon wild hay, $5(88 |>er pletely out, and tiie plant gutted by fire ton. which followed the explosion. The Pntafffie*— Best Bnrhanka, $1.10(81.25 company manufactures railroad torpe­ S A G A 8 T A C O M M IS S IO N E D . per cen tal; ordinary, 70(t$80e • per cen­ does. Tiie pecuniary loss w ill not e x ­ tal, growers’ prices; sweets, $2(32.25 ceed $10,000. A Unit three weeks ago au explosion sim ilar to the one of today Queen Retail of Spain Call* Upon Him te per cental. Form a New Cabinet. Rutter— Creamery, 25<9^0r; dairy, I occurred at the torpedo factory. Madrid, March 18.— Theqneen regent 1 8 (8 2 2 )ic; store, 13(916c. Illinois Bank Robbery. E gg«— 14c for Oregwt. has commissioned Fenor Fagasta to Joiiet, Ills ., March 15.— F ix men C h e e se — Full cream, twins, 13(3 early today broke into the Exchange form n new'enbinet. The queen regent 1 3 X c ; Yonng Am erica, 14<815c; fac­ Bank in M inooka. nine m ile* west o f' only called upon Fenor Saga*ta to re­ tory price«, UaiHc leas. Joliet, wrecked the sale with dynam ite construct tiie m inistry after she found P on ltry— Chickens, mixed, $4.00(3 and secured l«etwe**ti $2,000 ami $3,- it impossible to induce the various si 5.00; hens, $6.00(98.00 per dozen, 11(8 1000 in cash. Theodore K rin e, who tioiial leaders to attempt the formation 12X c per ponnd; springs. ll(* 1 2 c per | heard the explosions, rose from a sick pound $ 3 ( 9 4 . per dffteu; ducks, $6(98 j bed anil went to wratn A. K . Napp, of a coalition cabinet. per dozen; turkeys, live, 12(913c, i president o f the hank. T h e robbers as­ Tiie pope has ap|iealed to her majesty dressed, 14(918c per pound; geeee, $8t^ saulted K rin e on his return and left not to permit the recent decree obliga (97 per dozen. ] him gagged. H e was not found until ting religious congregations to com ply Mutton— Gross, 4c per pound; dress- j nearly two hours after. Tho robber* with tiie law of associations to lie pat id , 7(87 %c per pound,* escaped on a handcar. in force. The decree 1 »-comes operative Hogs— Gross, 5 dressed, 6%<37c • » March 21, so the new cabinet w ill be per pound. Date of Adjournment. early confronted with a question adm it­ V eal— 8<9SX for am all; 7 (8 7 * for W ashington, March 15. -Senator ted to lie extrem ely difficult to settle. large. On account of various threats regard Beef— Grosa, cow«, S '* (9 4 c ; steers, Hale, who is a lending member o f the ing tiie fomentation of disturbances, 4(84 %C, dressed, 9%Q 7% c per ponnd. senate com m ittee on appropriations and also of the Republican steering commit- the m ininstry of war lias directed the H ope— 12(813c per ponnd. soldiers who have recently completed W oel— V a lley, 13(§ 15 c , Eastern Ore- J tee, today expressed the opinion that their terms of service to remain with gon, 8(8 12 % e ; mohair, 21(82 l)$ c per congress would be prepared to adjourn for tiie season about June 10. the colors. pound. i 1 ----------------- Contracts tor English Warship«. The Danish Treaty. Snuff ia com ing into fashion again, I.ondnn, March 15.— The British, Copenhagen, March 18.— The presi­ saya tha f-ondon D ally Chronicle, with adm iralty has contracted with various dent of the lamlthing. I'r. Matsen, who the early V ictorian fashions. Snuff shipbuilding companies for the ron- is opposed to the sale o f the Danish taking increase* the size of tiie nose strncti m of five first • class and tw o W est Indies to the United Flats*, seems and keep« it In a state of perpetual ir­ third class ernisers and two battleship*. inclined to delay consideration of the ritation. treaty. He haa called the first meet­ ing of the landthing for March 19. Bam and Street Cars Burned. Australia haa, proportionately, more Tiie pres- criticises his attitude, on tiie chnrrhea than any other country, the St. Iiouis, March 15.— Fire at 1 :30 ground that the delay is considered dis­ I number being 8,013, or 210 eliache« to o'clock this m orning destroyed the west courteous to the United States. I t ia every 100,000 people. England haa barn of the Eastern avenue sheds of, thought a few of the president's own 144 churches to every lOO.OOOf KiMala the St. L ouis Transit Company, to­ patty w ill ciipport tha government. aaly 66 te the same number gether with TO c*rs. 090 . f 125.000.