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ILM»’.»
the tnrf, but If I am right tn mf coajee-
lure, the numagetuezil of < >>riau l«r la th*
market will be, for the benefit of my di
enta. In y > IT ban.la before a few »lays see
over. Will you say nothing till I •»» you
•gam. sod gi«r juu. as I bop«, th* r«a»m*
why?"
“Y >u aay I'm to be your agent If It I*
aa you think It.
I'll ask no questions.
but aa you know nothing about that greet
élaborai* system of gambling, yclept rac
ing if. a* you think, you've any control
over Coriander, don't whisper It to your
carpet-tag till you've eseu me again.
I
aay this honestly, with a view to doing my
best for you. Bring ms your rae* when
you'vs worked It out. and I'll Coil you
La*« Impoctant but Not Lata Inter
what to du."
"Many thanks, old fellow! I'm off to
esting Happenings from Points
Hamiebirs to-night. I shall be back tbs
Outside the State.
day after tomorrow, though perhaps 1st*.
It will be all decided then
I'm playing
for a good deal bigger •take than you
Silky ths girl 1 love ami something to
A Georgia negro haa been lynched
start housekeeping on."
“Ah," returned iMlllsuo, “I Uks that I fur wounding a white man.
if you've got the first stake on. you rs
France ia alarmed lest American
playing In earnest
I am still all In ths ' eumpatition kill the lace Industry.
dark ; but If you ac* your »»y to winning
EVENTS OF THE DAV
HAWLEY SMART
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e««
CHAPTER XIV -(Continued.)
The aftertoa« Maude strolled out into
th* grounds Rhe wan.lered up ozie of the
grassy vista* through the *e« of laurels,
until abe arrived at a pool a pood all
covered with great large leaved
water
Hiles. and by th* edge of that pond
Maud* tat down. and. resting her head
on her hand, begun to think. It was one
of th-«* warm sunshiny days »< are occa
sloaslly ble*sed with In
April.
Hhe
thought wry sadly of the Ilf* before her
Of course it was her duty to save Glinn
to her parent«
Why was duty alway«
made so hard In this world? Ah! It was
cruel of Gren to tell her be loved her
ju«t when they were to separate forever
Maude slept «lie dreamt. and eh« pic
tured to herself that sh« was drowning
In some big lake, she was going dowu
- down ever so far. and suddenly ■ha
clasped a spar of some kind, and felt that
she was saved
Then a big brown man
with fierce red «yes threatened her and
struck at her, and Just as she was atvoul
to let go, the big brown mas zudilenly
vanished, and Grenville lb«« stood In
hia place, reught her by the hand, and
drew her to him. Sha fell Into his arms :
and as be bent over he klseot her Maude
sat up, and turned over her dream In
her mind. It cheered her. Hh* thought
It foretold th* triumph of Greu over
Pearman, and everything all light and
Sunshine for the future.
But Kern Pearman, In ths meanwhile,
loses no time In prosecuting his suit.
Diffidence la not one of hia failing*, and
in such nio- k cuurtahlp a* this there Is
little f»ar of the result, llefors a week
hml gone by hs was formally, engaged
to Maude iMnlson, and th* discussion of
when the wedding shall take place is pre
eminent lietwc-n th* high contracting par
ties
Maude listens, and assent* to «very
thing in a quiet, listless way. Hh« treats
her betrothed with ealm courtesy, but
avoids all occasion of being left alone
with him.
Ro far, Ham Pearinan can
boast of receiving but want favor* from
the hands of his bride-eli-.-t. Her cheek
Is a« y«t Innocent of his rsre«se», and a
warm pre»*ure of the hand the sxtaat of
hl* achievements.
No new» not a sign of Grenvlll* lloae;
and wearily Maude ivimmetK-evI
going
through all ths ordeal of preparing the
trousseau. They were to be married the
first week In May.
But on* momlng a groom came over
In hut haste from Msnnersley with a few
lines for ths squire from Ham Pe«ruuin.
to aay that hl* father wai dead.
The
*on had told them a day or two before
that the old man was ailing, but bad bad
no Idea that there was much the matter
Three or four days’ lllnrea, then Inflam
mat ion sot lu, and old lawyer Pearman
was gone to his rest. That ancient fisher
would never angle more, and Samuel, his
•on. rvlgned In hi* stead.
"Put off the wedding, Nell, for a
mouth or two, of course," said the squire,
as be broke the news to hie wife. "Oth
erwl»e It's perhaps for th* beet. I can't
pretend to feel any Intense grief slvout
old Pearman, and his departure leave*
Ram and Maude all free to enter upon
Msnnersley st once."
Mrs lien Ison showed a wisdom on the
Occasion seldom evinced. Hhe said noth
Ing, for the simple reason she had nothing
to »ay.
As for Sam Pearman, he bore hia be
reavement with toh-rahl» cornjioeure.
"Horry for the old father," he muttered.
“II* waa a clever man, every hit of him
He could play with these «wells, and
manage 'em In a way oobody alee I ever
saw could. ID was very good to m*. too,
always. I shall never have the head be
bad If I live a hundred jeer*
Lucky I
don't want It." Then be fell Into a brown
study. "Yes, put my marriage off a bit
—hum! How luriiy Coriander Is entered
In my name for the Two Thousand, and
not his. Fancy bls being dlwjnalided, af
•er the trial of last week !"
CHAPTER XT.
Grenville Roee, to apeak metaphorical
ty. ha* been paddling bl* eklff through
troubled water* of late.
Maude'* abort
wobegnne little note of dismissal, and hl*
aunt'* Indignant letter, were far from
plea «ent reading to a man a* much *n
tangled a* he waa In the Imre god'* meahea.
He eat and Milked lie eat and thought
They all ended tn the same conclusion,
that Pearman would marry bl* darling
Maude, and that he waa. and ever abould
be. utterly miserable.
Anathematizing, with an Impartiality
quite beautiful to witness. everything and
everybody, Mr. Roee once more enter* hl*
Bitting room In purault of breakfast. lie
unfold* the Tlmea. Again, aa a prelimi
nary, doe* ho ascertain th* extreme firm
area of Coriander In the betting quotation*
for the Two Thousand. Not that Hllky
IMlliaon'* feed at Greenwich Io any ob-
J*t to him now bo I* too miserable to
enter into eueb thing*; but be might a*
well read about that aa anything else.
Why dose the ewpptemeut. which he never
dream* of looting at, tumble au persist
*t>t!y scram bl* plate?
“Ltt's bar* a look at th* aarond ml
umn.” be mutter*, "and eee whether 'X
Y Z'*‘ family are »till In tribulation about
hl* abaence; or whether 'Pollaky' la offer
ing bl* ueual hundred for an alwnondod
young lady, aged nineteen, good looking,
and with a roee In her bonnet -last seen
•U. 'Birth*' ■hum! dual see much gwl
In them
There ort.-e myself. I suppnee;
nice unlucky be«ar * advent to put In
the [«per* 'Marriac**!* Hupp->*e I shall
see hers before many wreks are ovr.
TMaths!'—I feel that's more In my line
just now. I hope there's a F*“l lot of
'em.
Ilow I should like to add one or
two to the column mor* jiartlcularly one
Halloa! what’s this?
’At Mannereley,
after a very few days' lllneaa. In tha sev
enty scent»! year of hl* age. Hamuel Pear
man, Eaq.‘ Wlab It had been bis aon!"
muttered Grenville, and then he set Jowu
to think whether this roul.l hy any peal
billty Influence hia prospects in any way.
It Is hard to believe that there I* no
■n<vh tblnj as destiny
It Is almost ludic
rous at time* to think what » trivial In
cident has turned the who!* current of
mir Uvea.
There Is a lar«* and well-
known speculator on the turf at this tlius
a man, duubtlrai*, w. rth many Ingots
■ nd much stock
and
aeevirlty wh-.es
monsy making career dates from the pre
sentation »f a ■ -i»e of razor*. ao-.irdlng to
popular report.
Who -an *ay?
Many
such an Instance might be quoted
Gren
ville Roa»'* life turned on reading th«
supplement of the Time«. It may lie seld
by accident, that particular morning.
1 fancy no human ?>«liig ever saw that
generally light hearted barrister thinking
ao hard a» b« was upon thl» ocraaton. ID
haa won many a good cause sln.-e, but
often laugh* «nd •»**. "that wa* th* big
|r*t ha waa evsr *u<*c«*l In ; *».1 no so
licitor to Jraw up the brief, mind."
"Ah!” h« said at last, "! <-an alronet
■wear I saw IL I recollect laughing ov»r
It at ths tluvs, and thinking what a quaint,
queer eld deed It was
buppoos I'm
right- I wonder bow It
would
atf«.q
things? I must go over and talk to l**lll
son a bit."
And while Grenville Roe* cr-o*»« the
Tsnipla Gardetis, let me say a few word»
about Georg« I Millson. He come» athwart
the low* of Grenville aud Mamie bat for
a few day*. Yet he 1« destined to ba tbs
master of tbs situation of that eventful
period.
George Dalllson 1» a barrister
some two or three years senior to ll<w*.
II* ha* a fair income of bls own. am! has
betaken blnweif to th* elucidation of the
inyaterlee of th* turf
Rather tarlow th«
middle height, with larg« liquid
hasel
•yes, a slight almost effeminate figure,
feet and band* that would t>* no disgrace
to a wuman. and a soft vole», nothing
coil Id Iw tuor* deeapllv» In appearance
Ills low, languid
than Hllky iMllbum.
touaa and <-ar«asing manner had *arn«l
It had
him that sobriquet at college,
Institute
stuck to him ever «lore.
a
slight
soft
brown
of
whisker,
moustache just shading hi* upper lip;
lltba, supple, alcaoet girlish In ap-
w as Georg« Dalliam.
|>e«ranc» such
Few tu»n of bls ag« role straighter and
steadier over a country than h». wblls
Tattersail*» had arrived at the conclualoa
that, though be might look young, nobody
threw hia money sway much leas than
Hllky I Millson.
When. In hia
languid
manner, be was willing to take a thousand
to thirty about any horse's chance. It had
a chanc»- a gou<! deal more than, as «
rule, .-an l*e predhated uf the animals
about which such v«ry long odd* are to be
obtained.
“Come In,” was the response to Ro*»’«
■harp knock, and (Millson was dlaeoverrd
placidly consuming a French novel In ths
easiest of armchair*.
No greater syba
rite per hat« ever exists«!; yet on New
market Heath, he would wait tha day
through wind and sleet, to back the "good
thing.” be had Journeyed from IxMid'M
expressly for, and return to town with
out a murmur. If such had turned out the
■leluslv* phantom too usual on such occa
sions.
“Oh. Grenvlll«. charmed to see you!
Take a chair and talk
IF* not a la»!
novel." be obeerved, as he threw the yel
low colored volume on th» tabl*; “but
Pre had more than enough of It, and my
self for th» present. New»! Ah, Gren,
If you havs any. unfold thy short, and, 1
treat, moving tai»."
"Thanks! I want to talk to you a bit
on buslne»» reason I'm her»,” said Ro»e.
"Shouldn't coma to you on a point o!
law, 'Silky.’ but thia happen» to b» a bit
of racing.
"You racing! What do you mean?"
"Have you seen old I’»arman'a death
In th» paper?"
"Ye»," rejoined IMlliaon.
“Ton’re
thinking of Coriandar make« no differ
ence, you know horse entered In the son's
name."
‘‘Huppo»», Hllky. 1 eon Id show you that
that liore* couldn’t start without my con
■ent, or something Ilka it?"
"Come, old fellow, no gammon.
I'm
on him for the lierby, and am only wait
ing to he.|g* my money till he's won th*
Two Thousand."
"Ixiok here, Dalllson; I know nothing
about th* turf. *nd hare com* to yon to
manage a great game between young Bear
man and myself.
Will you do eo? Of
course you ran take rar» of youraelf In
th« transaction. I ran tell you nothing
for cartain a» y»t. Will you ma nag» ths
tnrf part of th» buslnee* while I work
th» legal machinery? Aa my Idea of the
ra»e stand* at present, I tell yon fairly,
1 think t'orlander'a starting
for
the
Guineas will be at the optl<m of myself
and cl lent*; but I may be mistaken."
"IM you advla* tn» to he-lgs sow.
than?" said Silky IMlliaon.
"Cartalnly not. 1 know nothing about :
PREPARED I OK THE BUSY READER
nothing about It, I win enough for you
to start housekeeping ou."
That very night, just »» they were med
Hating bed, a loud ring startled the deni
sou* of Glinn. The advent of Grenville
Rose seemed to the servants a matter of
course thing They Immediately commcno-
rd preparation of bls usual room.
Ills '
uncle also waa glad to see him, but to i
Mrs lienlsun stid Mamie th* thing we*
jmst comprehension, A* for Grenville, he
baud*
seemed perfectly call»»u* shook
w Ith his aunt, audaciously kl*aed his cous
In. accompany Ing it by a pressure of the
hand and a ahlsper, th* combination of
which sent the blood to lbs very root* of
Maude's hair
Then he devuled hluivslf
In a most prosaic manner to some cold
boiled best and pl-kl«-«, pertinaciously set
th* lad-« out, and sa he banded them
their candle«, whispered to Mauds
"Hope for us jet. darling!"
"Now, uncle." lie said, "I want you
to come with ms to your study. You rec
ollect that okl bol of deed* and papers
you let me rummage through two year*
back, when 1 went so deep Into heraldry,
and spent a <<»»d bit of time tracing th*
family genealogy T"
"Yes, my boy ; but you don't mean to
say you'vs com* down upon ua Ilk* a
whirlwind In this way to cvntluu* that
somewhat vexatious pursuit V
Granville said no mors till be was duly
east onrad In 'h* «quire's unetuiu, with
uiusty papers
lbs box coutalnlng the
opsn by his aids.
“Now, uncle," he resumed, "I shall
protiably have to work for two or three
hours through these old parchment* be-
i antv*
'!>" ok i wurt
1 lf
cour»* I don't expect you to rsnialu while
I do *o, but befors you go to bed would
you mind answering me two or three que»
tlou*? You've always been very kind to
me ¡ till on. Indeed, has been my home
a I mo* l sa long as 1 i»o recollect. My
father and mother died when I was so
young, that you and tny> aunt have al
most stood In their place to me."
"Well, tiren, were always twen '
of you. nad glad to have you here. But
what are you driving atT"
"Will you boar with me patiently to
night, even if I offend you? Will you
wail till tomorrow, and boar then what
1 have to say before you decid» about
what 1 shall, perhaps, ssk you to do fur
me?"
"What on earth ar* you making mys
teries about? N»t much us* asking help
from me, Gran; I'm about broke myself.
You're in some nmuey scrape, 1 suppose ?"
Most uf the squires own scrape* hav
ing arisen from that prolific aourc«, he
naturally guce.l hl* nephew must have
involved himself similarly.
"No. uncle. It's not that. I love Maude,
and want to marry her."
No w'wla can i«lnt Harold Denison's
face al till* last announeemenL
That
there should be love passages
between
Grenville and hie daughter had oevsr *n
fared his he*.l, and what could the young
idiot mean by coming and telling him so
now? lie must know she waa engaged to
Pearman.
"IM you?" he said at length. In hl*
moat cynical mauner.
That’* a little un
lucky, because she'« about to marry aome-
btxly else. I fancied that you must have
heard so.’
'
Y*», I hart
"Yon mean Pearman?
heard that."
"Oh, you have? May I ask what par
ticular Indti'-ementa you have to offer,
that you think It probable Maud* will
break off the proapect of a g'»»l match in
your Ixdtalf?
You may bara achieved
some unoxampled succe»» In your pro
free I on ; I ran only regret that I am a*
yst In Ignorance of It."
"You only sneer at me, and I am talk
ing In earnest,'' said Grenville, biting hl*
lipa.
(To ba continued.)
Il- ey haa calisd ca United Raihray
•mployee to testify against Calhoun.
Two American* confined in a Mexi
can priaon for murder have been liber
ateu.
Tenneaace lynchers are to be pun
ished for contempt of the Federal Su-
prim» court.
Numerous <arth<!iiake shock* have
been felt near Oaxaca, 'Mexico. A
•erioua shock is feared.
Astronomers in the East have di*
covered a huge comet, which ia visible
in the early morning hours.
What ia declared to Ite the fine»t
M aaonic temple in the world haa juat
been dedicated at Indianapolis
Wheat, corn and oata have taken an
other advance at Chicago, cauaitig great
excitement. All made new high rec
ords.
The drouth in the vicinity of Vera
Crus, Mexico^ is so serious that many
pwople are leaving. Woive* and dog*
have gon» mad and many native» have
been bitten.
The British war scare against Ger
many ia condemned ax hysteria.
* AH AT SEATTLE.
Fair Exhibitor* Will R**iat Ehorta to
Detacs Ground* With Shop*.
Seattle, Wash., May 26.— War to a
finish with an aiqveal to the courts,
through injunction procreuiing*, if ne
cessary. was decided u|>on Sunday by
the A. Y. P. exhibitor* who are re
sisting the efforts of the expoaition
company to erect booths on grounds al
ready allotted to various state«, Ore-
g n baiag tl'.i'^tlrst to precipitate the
fight against the unseemly disfigura
tion of its beautiful grounds.
To carry thia determination into
effect, an organization to tve known a*
the Exhibitors' club, was formed at
the Oregon building.
Colonel J. A.
Filcher, executive commissioner for
California, waa
elected
treasurer
chairman, and W. H. Wchrung, presi
dent of the Oregon commisaion, waa
elected secretary.
Attorney General
Crawford, who had been summoned to
advise the Oregon commission aa to its
rights in the controversy, took the po
sition thst the exposition authorities
■had no right to erect booths on the
Oregon grounds, or on any other
ground« asaigned to different states,
counties ami the government. Encour
aged by thia view of the situation a
resolution waa unanimously adopted at
the meeting firmly protesting against
locating any booth* on any ground*
without |>ermisaion.
Meanwhile the ex|>oaition authorities
are standing |>at and aay they will
erect the loo booth* planned«
They
promise to incur as little fricti n as
possible, but declare their authority is
supreme, and they must have their
way. Should the Inhibitor»' club be
upheld in the court*, and it now seems
sure the ease will reach the courts, it
will devolve u|w>n the exposition au
thorities to establish a special place
for the booths, a* the exposition au-
declare that- th.
bootha should not be installed in the
court of honor, thus marring that
bright feature of the ground*.
French *eamrn have gone on strike,
CUI GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
tieing up shipping at all the principal
ports.
Taft'* Policy of Economy Being Car
ried Out in All Department*.
The government haa disproved the
charge* that Heney is in ite pay while
Washington, May 25.
Secretary
prosecuting grafters.
Meyer ha* cut off $10,000,000 in Navy
A big Eastern syndicate is said to be department estimate* for the next fis
preparing to operate a string of 30 dry
cal year. Thia i* a sample of what
gtexls stores in the West.
may be exjiecU-d on the part of other
A San Francisco chemist claims to
cabinet official*.
have uiacoveted a method of making
It may not be possible to reduce ex-
whiskey non-intoxicating, but exhiliar
l>enditurea in all dv|>artmenta to aa no
ating.
Evidence is being gathered that ex ticeable a degree a* in those |>ert*ining
alarm firosa Swe 'en mmm to Aawriea to the army and navy branches of the
in 1362, more than a century before military service, but the thing that
will be accomplished in all direction*
Columbus.
is a more intelligent idea of the rela
It is said that the reforms demanded
tiuna betwren, or rather harmonizing
by Great Britain and the United Stales
of, estimates and appropriation*.
have not been put into effect in the
Secretory of the Treasury MacVeagh
Congo Free State.
expect* to have in hand by June I esti
The Criminal court of Veenezuela mate* of all head* of department*.
haa dismissed the charge against ex- Between then and the time for the
I'resident Castroof complicity in a plot meeting of congri m in regular session
to murder President Gomes.
in December, painstaking study and
Because the senate refuses to con investigation with a view to ascertain
sider legislation aside from the tariff ing the exact requirement of various
measure, many river and harbor im bureau* embraced in different depart
provements are being held up, includ ments, or just what work each ia per-
forming and a detailed analysis of ro
ing thoee of the Northwest.
suit* aa compared to expense involved,
France has decided to materially in will tie carried on.
crease her navy.
WASHINGTON LOSES
Supremt£Court Upholds Oregon
In Boundary Controversy.
FISHING TANGLE NOW CLEARED
Decision That Sand Island ia Oregon
Soli Remove* Dispute Over
Game Lavra.
Washington, May 25. The United
States Supreme court yesterday declin
ed to grant a rehearing in the Oregon-
Washington boundary case involving
the location of the state line near the
mouth of the Columbia river. Shortly
after the court decided this question in
fsvor of Oregon's contention, ex-Sen-
ator Turner, of Washington, filed a
motion for a re hearing on tiehalf of
hi* state, an I with that motion he filed
a brief setting forth th» alleged new
grounds upon which the case should be
re-opened.
The court, however, holds that the
question involved is *<> simple, and the
facts so ap|>arenl, that there i* no
ground whatever for the contention of
Washington, and It therefore declines
to give further nttention to the contro
versy. There ia no possible further
ap|ieal from yer terday'« action, there
fore Oregon's claim to Sand island and
other disputed fir hi ng grounds in the
lower Columbia is Anally established.
Judge Brewer advised that the two
stntes should follow the plan of the
Southern ntatev bordering on the Mia
siasippi river and ask congress to ap
point a commission to determine all
the niceties of the question.
Meanwhile the court’s decision in
favor of Oregon will control and will
have the effect of giving to that stat«
jurisdiction ov< r the disputed territory
FLOOD IN OKLAHOMA.
Five People KlUsd. Many Injured and
Much Grain Destroyed.
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 25.
Five |M<raor>a are dead and at least 10
seriously injured, several
thousand
acit-s of crop* are inundated and every
stream in the northern anti eastern
part of the state raging aa a result of
an almost unprece<b t>te<l rain* during
the laat 24 hours In Oklahoma. A
number of houses have been washed
sway.
Railroad track* near Sbawri.M, ilol-
mansville, Tulsme, Puwm ■ , Vintis and
Oklahoma are inundate . a I sictione
of track* are washed t>uL Hr dgea are
unsafe along the Arkansas, Cimmaron
and Canadian river* anti traffic is gen
erally delayed. The flood ia the worst
since IN72 and th» loss of crt*|>a will
reach many thousands.
Near Miami the N'eowho river ia out
of its banks and many farm* ar» cov
er«! with water.
A cloudburst at
Kremlin damaged houses and crop*.
A small tornado struck Morris, de
molishing the Methodist church and
several residences.
Black Bear creek, in Pawnee eoc ty,
is out of its banka and hundreds of
people are moving to higher lands. At
Vinita the Grand river threatens all
lowlands and the railroads.
A change in lumber duties ia likely
In the oil fields four 16,000 barrel
REVOLUTION IS ACTIVE
to be adopted by the senate.
tanka ware struck by lightning and
The bill against big hats haa been Santo Domingo Republic in Throe* of destroyed.
rejected by the Illinois legislature.
Another Strife.
Rogers Leaves Hundred Million.
Prominent New Yqrkera have been
Cape Haytian, Hayti, May 25. The
San Angele, Tex., May 26.- Report*
indicted for coal land frauds in Wyom revolutionary movement ia spreading. were receive.I here today from various
ing.
General Camacho, the ex governor section* of Tom Green and Concho
Abdul Hamid ia said to have turned of Monte Christi, who is working in countie* that more that 100 head of
over $5,000,000 more to the Turkish unison with General Quirito Felice for cattle and sheep were drowned tn yes
the overthrow of the government, has terday's storm. Fifty houses were re
government.
attacked and seized Guayabin ami Da- ported destroyed.
One woman was
Celestino ('astro, brother of the de jabon, which are on the Haytian fron
killed. The loss will reach $100,000.
posed president of Venezuela, haa been tier, the Dajalion river being the north
ordered to leave Curacoa.
Mor» Japs Join 8t<<k».
west boundary between llayti and the
Great Britain will start construction Dominican republic.
Wellington,
Kan , May 26.- Six
There has l>een lighting let ween the inches of rain fell In three hours last
on four more Dreadnaughta before the
revolutionist* ami the loyal forces at night in a territory 15 miles in length
c I om of th» present fiscal year.
Monte Christi.
oxtending from South Haven, a few
Jap strikers on the Hawaiian planta
The fate of Jose Hordes, governor of mile» south of Wellington, into Okla
tions are to invade Honolulu and par-
Puerto Plata, is not known, but it i* homa. The rain was accom|>anie<l by
ad».
It is estimated there will be
reported he ia either deed or a prisoner. «heats of hail that b<-at grain to the
from 3,00 to 4,000 in line.
Communications are interrupted, and ground.
President Taft
has
nominated government troops are expected to
Charles D. Elliott, of the Minnesota reach the disaffected district* by sea.
Very Heavy Loaaaa in Taxa*.
Supreme court, aa a justice of the Su
Cewtrollea by CeisMaz.
New York, May 26. From auurcaa
China is Standing Firm.
TTier» Is a trust In fuller's eartn, preme court of the Philippines.
close to the family of the late II. H.
Lisbon, May 25. The dispute l»e- Rogers, it waa learned today that hia
with ths final prorean known only to
Railway freight troubles have just
I
one or two persons, whose lips ar» t>egun. Actions are to be commenced tween Portugal and China over the eatate ia valued at nearly $100,000,000.
rigidly «••»!«!. The 4o$nalta of fuller's against roa<ia operating into Pacific [»»session of the dependencies of Macao The vaat fortune ia inveated in the beat
enrth exist chiefly at Bath and Not- coziat terminals demanding the same has become acute. The Portugese gov securities and ia in excellent condition.
ernment ia sending General Jose Mach It ia reported that the whole estate la
tinghamaliire, Englands ai><l at Maitou, treatment as Spokane.
ado to indue* China to come to an ami left to the immediate relativea, with
tn Rcotlaixl, In adtlltlon to dc{>o«lta In
Every employe of the Standard Oil
th» I>>n<Ion district. Th» Industry la company sue [»ended work two hours cable agreement, notwithstanding the the exception of a bequest to Mark
practically cotitrollci by a rombliu during the funeral of II. I! Rogers, fact that the governm- nt ha* received Twain, who waa Rogers' mo*t intimate
word that China absolutely refuse* to («raonal friend, and certain bequests to
which strictly preserve» th» method* vice president of the company.
There
enter into negotiations with the Portu hi* native town of Fairhaven, Maa*. It
of pr<i>arati<>n of the earth.
are 67,000 on the payroll.
gese delegates unless Portugal an i* understood that II. H. Rogers, Jr
A controlling interest in tha St nounces the dependencies, including the will manage the eatate.
The Kaseaee ef a <i»ellee>a*.
Paul Pion«»«r Press haa been sold to the neighboring island*.
The gentleman 1* the man who la St Paul Dispatch.
Sis Quak* Victim« Shot
master of himself, who respecta him
William Adler, tha New Orleans
U. F Order* IOO Engine*.
Mr«sina, May 25.—One of the saver
self and makes other« respect hint.
bank wrecker, haa been given six years
Dunkirk, N. Y., May 26. — It ia re est «hock* «inee the big earthquake
Th* esaeiicw of a gentleman I* eternal
I in the penitentiary.
ported that the Union Pacific railroad was felt here today,
The movement
self rule It Impilea a character which
Allen Parker, a member of the Rrit- haa placed an order for 100 engine* waa both vertical and horizontal
poae<-«zie* Itself, a «elf rv*>trolling forca,
lah parliament declares that the race with the American I-ocomotive com lasted ten second*,
The shock
a liberty which affirma and regulate*
to build dreadnaughts is crazy and sin pany and that they will be built at the preceded by a rumbling noise,
Itself according to th* type at true dig
ful.
Schenectady and Brook* planta.
populare was panic stricken.
all/.—Henri Frederic Ain lei
o.'.
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