Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 October 1900 — Page 6

pPeeftla Lniriev. fi, DO INK. TuhlUl.rr. USrKB, l r IN1M ANA.

On the 1' th QaOQB Wilhcltnina of The Netherlands ni oolilmml her he ttothal tu Duks Henry of MccklenLur Si hwcrin. F. W. Yaille, director of posts in th Philippines, hat notified the foe department that he has opened a nicht scnool for native postal employes at Saim-lpcc. where tin y uiity study English. l'rof. Bickering, of Harvard, arrived t Kingston, Jamaica. M the Wth ,L establish an ast ronnmical observatory lit Mandeville inum-diatel' . He says the MUrrOtmdinfl there are favorable for special researches. A conservative estimate of Florid! orange erop this year places the yield at 1.000,000 boxes. The groves are in healthy condition. Fruit will bcfla to be marketed about the 1st. The average price per box is two dollars. e ' Prof. Wilhelm Oncken, of the University of (Hesse n (Hesse). vho was intiina'oly acquainted with the late Prime Uisniarck, writes to a Dresden journal that Hismarck's last prayer was: "Lord. 1 believe. Help Thou mine unln-lief." It is regarded in 1'ekin ns certain that the alleged imperial edict ordering the punishment of high officials was forged, and was concocted with the object of preventing the advance of the allies on Pan Ting Fu. Both Prince ( hing and Li Hung Chang deny Its authenticity. Nicholas Scalp, a Swedish naval cook, who was on the battleship Maine when she was blown up in Ha vana harbor, shot and killed himself in Brooklyn on the 19th, His jaw was shattered by living iron in tin Maine explosion. RTtd he had been un able to eat solid food since. The comptroller of the currency soys that applications have been received under the act of March 14. 1900, for the organization of 496 new national banks, with a total capacity of $22,50.1,000. Of this number 'M i will have a capacity of less than $:o,ooo each, and til of $ 50,000 or more. The report that the Dowager Km press Frederick was married, last April, to Huron Beckendorff, who was hofmeister under Fmperor Frederick, ulthough widely circulated abroad, hail always been strenuously denied in Berlin, until the present crisis in her disease. Now, however, it is being circulated again ami accepted as true. Former cabinet officer and senator, Jchn Sherman, is dangerously ill at his residence, on K street, in Washington city. The attack has taker the form of a general collapse, in part due to the debility incident to old age and to the effects of the serious illness which he suffered while on a trip to the West Indies two years ago. The bazaar for the benefit of the homeless Galveston orphans, which began in New York city, on the night of the 15th, in the W.ildrof-Astoria, was closed, on the 17th, by Mar Twain, who spoke for about ten minutes. The management of the bazaar estimated the net receipts for the three nights at between $25,000 and 30,000. Gov. Sayers of Texas was among the president's callers on the 19th. He was on hiB way back to Texas from New York, where he went to attend the charity bazar for the benefit of the orphans of the Galveston disaster, and stopped in Washington to pay his respects to the president and to thank him for the aid the government had extended the victims of the storm. Secretary Long has ordered that there be no further proceedings in the case of Capt. Wilde of the Oregon, who was being investigated by a court of inquiry to determine the reWMalMUtj for the grounding of the battleshipin the Gulf of Pa ( hi Li. last summer, while hurrying to Taku from Shanghai. This action finally disposes of the case. Gen. J. W. Fisher died at his home in Cheyenne, Wjro, on tike ISth, at the age of I. years. He vas one of Wyoming's pioneer a, going to Cheyenne in 1ST1 as a -oeiate justice of the territory ,1 court, appointed by President Grant. He was afterward chief justice of the supreme court for over eight years. His war record was particularly brilliant, rising from the ranks of the volunteers to be a brigadier general. (,o. Mount of Indiana, on the l'dh. received a deed to the 1 acres of land in Spencer county, Indiana, surrounding the crave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, the mother of Abraham Lincoln. The deed conveys the land from the county commissioners of Spencer county to the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial aawetation, of which the governor is president. The work on the monument has begun, and will, it, is bell ved, Ik- completed this fall, when deriicttorv services will be held. Seven masked men wrecked the safe af the Farmers' bank at Hronnugh, Mo., at about half-past one o'clock on the morning of the Ifta, Dynamit was used, and the report was he u-d by Constable William T. Morren and the proprietor of the Itrouaugh house, across the street from the bark. Constable Morren fired several limes in the darkness in the direction of the report, and shot after shot was returned by the robin-fs, one of which struck Morren and killed him. He was ahot squarely between the eyes with a eM-caliber ballet.

NEWS IN BRIEF. Compiled from Various Source. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. S. L. Morris v.,s arrested in Chicago, an the 19th, for an alleged attempt upon the life l lohn W. Gates, cxprcsident of the American Steel and Wire Co. When searched ut the police -ration, two large revolvers were found concealed In nil pockets. ( harles Francis Adams, president of the Massachusetts Historical society, delivered th formal dedicatory address of the Wisconsin State Historic-it society's new library and museum boilding at Madison, on the IKh, before a large audience. Ifnrquis l to ha- formed ae Jopeneee cabinet. Vieeowrt Kate ta Tare and Admiral Yamamato retain the portfolio of v;ii and marine respectively. The otto r members of the muustry belong to the premier's new party. It ail officially reported, on the 17th. that there were 100 cases of yellow fever in Havana. The statistical bureau of Berlin has been awarded a grand prix at the Faris exposition. Mr. J, lancy gave notice, on the 19th. that he would move, at the next meeting of the corporation, that the freedom of the city of Dublin he conferred upon ex-l'i csident Kruger of the Transvaal republic. Hie municipal council of Berlin, on the 19th, adopted a resolution to build Diunicipal street railways after the expiration of the pro-ent charters. Nearly four million dollars in gold arrived at Ben Francisco, on the 19th, from Australia, on the steamer Alameda.

There was no material change in Mr Sherman's condition, on the 18th, except that he showed signs of increasing weakness. The patient was partiallj unconscious much of the time, rallying and brightening at int rvals. He has a disagreeable cough, which irritates him a great deal in his debilitated condition. The state department, on the ISth, received a report from the- consul at Nagasaki. Japan, of the death at that place, on Beptejaber lli of Bertrand V. Bagadale, vice-consul and marshal of the consular court at Tien Tsin, China. He had gone from Tierj Tsin to Nagasaki in July for the benefit of his health. l'rof. Joseph Whitely, principal of the Salt Lake I'ity (Ft ah) school of la v. dropped dead out of his chair in a restaurant, on the lth, from hemorrhage of the brain. Be had taken a degree at Oxford university, and, before coining to America, was a clergyman in the Church of England The gddo Society of California has received information of a definite nature to the effect that President McKinley will visit San Francisco next April to witness the launching of thS battleship Ohio, which is now neuring completion at the Union iron works in that city. The department of education in the Philippines has decided to place some natives in United States schools so that they may come in contact with American social and political usages. The first lot of students probably will not be sent over until next summer. The duke of Tetuan, Marquis Villaverd. Senor H. Olivier, director general of the civil register, and Senor Torres Campos, have been appointed members, on the part of Spain, of The Hague international arbitration board. It is announced that the immediate danger attaching to the illness of King Oscar has passed, but that he will require a long rest. Rabbi Heyman Schwarz, a wellknown Jewish litterateur, died at Houston. Tex., on the lsth, aged 76. He hail an international reputation a writer on the Jewish religion. A home for women students at the Berlin university will be erected, fol lowing the general plan of college dormitories in the Cnited States. Former Gov. W. P. Dillingham was elected Cnited State; senator by the Vermont legislature, at Montpelicr, on the lsth. Hard coal prices will never be reduced to the point where they were before the Pennsylvania strike in the opinion of retail coal dealers. Thev say that the strike has permanently raised the price of coal at least ." centi on he ton. William Millham, cf Solomon City, Kas.. a veteran of the civil war, and B fnrlonghed inmate af the national miliary home at, Leavenworth, Was., was killed, on the Jsth, at St. Loui, by the Kinlocb special on the Wa bash railroad. Cnited States Marshal llummac. at Eureka, Springs, Ark., has just, com pleted the capture of an entire band of counterfeiters, who have been op erating in that neighborhood fo many years. Their headquarters were in a cavern known as Bennett's cave four miles from Eureka Springs. Maj. Mott IL Peterson, chief com missnry of Cuba, died of yellow fever at Las Animas, on the ISth. An hour later his wife shot herself fatally The remains were interred the same day with military honors. The fingt at El Morro and on all the public buildings were half-masted. The agony is over, Brooklyn Is shampion of the baseball world, the owner of the beautiful $500 Pitts burgh Chronicle-Telegraph trophy cup, and carries home one-half the gate receipts of the four games nec essary to decide its supremacy Pittsburgh. Dr. Slattery, of Dubuque, I., has filed a bill for medical attendance on the late Archbishop Hennessey. It is against IhCCetate of thedecensed prelate, nnd is for the sum of $4 25. The period during which Dr. Slattery attended the archbishop extended from March 23, 1699, to March 4, 1999.

The feeling was prevalent at Basle ton. I'a., on the lsth, that the decision Q) the operators' meeting at r-eran-toa tO Insist that the reduction in tbo price of powder must be taken into consideration in determining the net Ian per cent, increase in wages hue OOapUcaWd matters somewhat. Health Commissioner Reynolds f ( hleagO i consider! ig the advisability of licensing dealers in horse meat. Inspectors have discovered that a Uurge amount of the product is belli; disposed of in the citv markets. The new Piltonger Grand opera house at Vent rnlia, 111., nearly completed, at an outlay of $;15,000, was burned on the ISth. There was only $6,0ou insurance. A meeting of citizens was called to devise means to aid in rebuilding. A portion of the w alls can be saved. The statement Of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive, of the 1150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, issued on the 10th, showed: Available cash balance, $135,730,i:i4; gold. $StJ.304,185.

LATE NEWS ITEMS. Penor Canelo. Cuban secretary of finance, in the course of a pamphlet just loaned on the tnaneial condition Of the municipalities of the island, urges better business management, pointing out that a municipality should be as carefully conducted on its financial side as a business corporation. The state department, on the '.Mst, received I cP.v Of the Anglo-German agreement regarding china from Count Da Quadt, the German charge d'affaires, who, earlier in the day. had received it by telegraph from Count Von BueloW, the German chancellor ut I'.eiiin. ihe Vremdenblatt and the Neue Freie Presse, of iennu, approve the kgreentent between England and Qerniany, and express themselves as confident that all the powers win adhere to it, "because any power declining to do so would excite distrust." r.aroness Von Ketteler, the widow of the murdered German embassador to China, arrived in Detroit, Mich., on the :".st, and was immediately driven to the residence of her father. Henry B. Ledyard, president of the Mhiclgma Central railroad. Ml the London mnrninir papers di late upon the high Importance of ihe A ngl o-German agreement. The Daily Telegraph describes it as "the most remarkable success scored by British diplomacy since the Berlin treaty." A. D. Price, of Palestine, lex., a student at the Bingham (N.C.) school, died, On the -1st. from injuries sus tained iji a practice game of football the day before. His spinal column was broken between tin- shoulders. Mr. Robert Buchanan, the novelist. had a cerebral hemorrhage in Lon don, on the Bist, which was followed by paralysis of the right side and complete loss of speech. His condition is very critical. Advices received from Hayti, on the 21st, assert that the revolution in Santo Domingo is not ended, and that fighting was proceeding in the in terior, although the revolutionists were weak. Maj. -Gen. Leonard Wood, military governor general of Cuba, arrived in Washington on the eist. During the afternoon h" called at ihe White House and had a conference with the president. The new British minister to China Fir Ernest Mason Satow,. arrived at 1 :kin on the -1st. Reliable advices from Copenhagen, on the -'2d, asserted that the sale of the Danish Antilles to the United States will soon be effected. The Danish minister to the Cnited States, Dr. Constant ine Bruin, will start for Washington, after completing his home conge, bearing the formal terms of sale. Currency shipments by the subtreasury at New York to various points wist and southwest, from the latter part of August up to the "0th, amounted to !f 14.720.000. Of this nmounl Chicago got 19,750,000; St Louis, $3,300,000; Kansas City. :.'00, 009, and New Oil. -ans. $,467,000. Gen, Leonard Wood, governor-een am Of Cuba, saw Secretary Long, on the I 'd. ami recommended thai Mops be taken to remove the wreck of the battleship Maine from the harbor, as it occupies a great deal of space which could be utilized to advantage. President Mitchell, In an interview on the 22d, practically admitted thai the anthracite coal miners' strike would end as soon as all the op erators posted notices guaranteeing the payment of a ten per cent, ad ranee In wages until April i. iicn. Andrea, French minister of war, has almost concluded, according to I. a France Militaiie et ReligiettOC the draftlngof a bill to reform courts imtrtiul by the substitution, nt least in time of peace, of civil magistrates for military judges. The Spanish under secretary of the Interior, the prefect of Madrid nnd the ma vor of Madrid, as well as sever al prefects of departments, have re signed as the result of the appoint ntent of Gen. Weyler as captain-gen eral of Madrid Hon. -lohn Sherru in. former r pre ventative in the house, for a hour time a member of the senate, ami twice holding cabinet positions, died at his residence in Washington city, on the ltd, in the seventy-eighth year of his an. Count Von DoetoW, by formal let ters. on the Nd, apprised the bundes rath fif Prince Hohenlohe' retire men! nnd of his own appointment ns imperial chancellor of Germany and president of the Prussian cabinet. The steamship City Of Seattle nr rived at Vancouver, H. C on the gf from Skairw a . w it h Tt9 passengers on bo. ud and a case of smallpox. She was anchored in mid-stream, flying the yellow flag.

ALL OVER THE STATE.

Events in Various Portioni of Ia diana Told by Wire. Ille IhukIiIhh. Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. :'-'.- Dr. W. T. Newton, a prominent Vorth side physician, died kuddeal it borne, ii, had been in for tome time, but si cined to be Improi las;, Hie attend' lag physician, Dr. T. B. Noble, had called, and Dr. Newton was in a jovial mood. Together the two ph.vsielaui were enjoying a newspaper cartoon, Whoa Dr. Newton, with a hearty lauirli. threw back his need and InBtantlj expired from a tUAtdCB attack of heart disease. Jesloua) mi- ulelil-. Windfall. Ind.. Oct. ttr Two vc.us ago .lohn W. Long and W. 1. Mitchell ived a mile yast of tins place, on adj lining farms, Mitchell became jealous -jf Long's alleged attention- to his wife, and committed suicide b.v shoot ing. The Mitchell woman remained . . m fW 1 on tue larm. i wo wccks ugo j.oiik secured a divorce from his wife. M is Long did not leave the farm, however. and was found there suffering from the potsonOUS, effects of paris green. She died. To I. -en Mit l-'.tll. Indianapolis, lud.. Oct. 22. In dianapolis judgo believe that with the suppression of divorce CSBCI the evil will be greatly lessened. Tingreatly increased and increasing num ber of applicationa for legal separa tion has led to a demand for some stringent measure that Will keep dissatisfied married people BWaj from the courts. The judges believe that the suppression of facts will bring about this desired end. It Ich Oil Well. Hartford City. Imi.. Oct. 2:. The jax Oil company has drilled an oil well on the farm of George Lapp, a mile .northwest of the citv. which in point of flow fl s-iid to exceed an one ever drilled in the state. l he well is estimated easily to run 1. barrels a day, and oil operators are wild with excitement, Lapp, who owns the farm, refused .flo.ooo for it. Derricks for new wells are going up in everv direction. ROC Kleetrle Hoad. Laporte, Ind., Oct. '.'2. Chicago capitalists have incorporated the Goshen, Wawaaa S- Southern Electric Railway company. The new com pany absorbs the old Goshen A- Wab ash Railway company. The officers are T. J. Burns, president: .!. IL Mcllhenny. secretary; N. G. Lipley, assist ant secretary: Clyde F. Burns, treasurer. Work on the proposed electric line w ill commence early in the spring. Don Gave the Alarm. Batesville, Tnd.. Oct. 22.- While walking on the Big Four track Benjamin Hartimiller was struck by a passenger train and instantly killed. He left a widow and three children. His dog, which he was leading with a string, went to a neighbors and gave the nlarm and' guided them to his dead rmister. HO ( lew. Ifoncle, Ind.. Oct. is. The aiystery Concerning the identity of the so-call'-d "Mrs. James McCormack," who attempted to cash a forged check for 1 ,000 at both the Merchants' and the Delaware county national banks in this city, is still unsolved. It is pretty certain that she had male accomplices. Disbands Its Pool. Muncie, Ind.. Oct. 22. The Machinemade Fruit Jar Manufacturers' union, which for a year has had a eentrai selling agency in Muncie. has decided to quit (tooling interests, and will disband at the expiration of the present season. The union controlled over BO per cent, of the output in the countrv. Diamond Jottllee. Terre Haute. Ind.. Oct. 22.- The Sis. .ers of Providence of the I'nited States will eel ;f rate this week the diamond Jubilee of the establishment of st. Marv's institution, the home of the sisters located here, and toe foundatiwB jI the order. pinnt i rtooeeL Anderson, Ind.. Oct. H, The Alexandria plant of the Republic Iron and Steel company has been closed down Indefinitely, Most ,,f the MM employes' will leave Alexandria and seek work elsewhere, W nm in n llnrrr. (Ireensburg, Ind., Oct. IS Iva TL Rvana was granted a divorce here from her httSbaad, and before the Clerk could complete the entry of the decree on the records (fee married KdWerd Porter. Killed In a Plant. Bedford. Ind.. Oct. If, A saloon keeper and sporting man named jobber, at Indian Springs. 12 miles from this citv, was shot and killed in a fight. dynamite bomb was found antler S railway tunnel through which the ersr's train was to pass. A student Was arrested. Aa is well known, some metals are nnsuitsble for casting, while others, like iron, can readily be cast in any desired shspe. The property of casting well is asid to depend upon whether the metal contrscta or expands on solidifying from the liquid form. Iron, like water, expands in solidifying, and hence the solid metal may be seen Hosting in the liquid Iron about it. The expansion causes it to fill the die into which it is poured, and so it can he cast easily. Gold and silver contracts in cooling, and therefore are not suitable for easting.

E

MIS I ML

Correspondence Between the United States and France Anent China Made Public. THE POWERS ARE 6ETTIN6 T06ETHER. Tkr Soiru ludlrnle m Spirit Analaiun SO That Embodied la the ansjla Bsmsna areemenl. and Ausur Well for a Speedy fteitlatlou of Peace with hlna. Washington. Oct. gg, The state department made publie the correspondence which has taken place between itself and the Preach government since the original French note respecting China, which laid dowu the, terms suggested by France as a basis of negotiation for a settlement. This lust correspondence consists of two notes exchanged between Secretary Hay and ht Tbi. baut, last week, putting In formal shape certain verbal statements of importance respecting the negotiation. I An interesting nnd Important feature of the United States note is the Cloeing suggestion that the powers hind themselves again to preserve Chinese territorial integrity, and to maintain the "open door," exactly the objects aimed at in the BritishGerman agreement or alliance, which was made public Saturday. While this note by Secretary Hay bears date, of October 19, Bad the British-German agreement Is assigned the date of October 16, the action of this government was taken in ignorance of the agreement, and it is entirely possible that it. may have been the means of bringing about a disclosure of its purposes. Our suggestion indicates a favorable response by the United States government to the invitation to join With Great Britain and Germany in the objects specified, The correspondence is as follows: The Frrnch ntr, Correspondents- Chinese Affaires -Oct. 1719. In further relation to the proposal Of the government f the French re turn. n r. s. etniK the liases for the settlement to a nsffottatsd by the powns ,iiiu wie v nini-se kov ernment. The French charge d" Affaires to tho ecretary Ot State Handed to the Secret. rv of Stat,- by the French Charge Li'AfTnlres. M Thlehaut. (let. 17, 19ÜU. Translated. Embassy of the Kreuch Hejiuhlle to the United states, Washington, October 17, re The government or the Republic has highly appreciated the response which the government of the Cnited States tins made to Its note of the fourth of OctO btr; It has been especially gratifying; to It to observe the sentiments of sympathy for Prance which have evidently Inspired that reply. All the interested powers have adhered to the essential principle ot the Kreuch note. In so far an concerns the points v.l.lih have called forth comment on the part (f certain OS bin St S, they could, It would seem, tie dlmufsed among the l owers or between their (Uptons tic rcpt ... ntattves at Petita in the course f the negotiations ami receive such modifications as might be judged necessary In order to more surely and speedily attain the lommon end. The ssentlal thing now is to show th ritlnfse government, which has der hired itselt ready to negotiate, that the powers are animated by the sarin- spirit, that thy are decided to respect the integrity if China and the Independence of Its government, but that thev are none the less ,cs. lived to obtain the satisfaction to which they save right. In this regard it would seem tht If thi proposition which has been accepted as the basis of negotiations srere communil ated to the Chinese plenipotentiaries by the ministers of the powers at I'ekln, or In their name by their dean, this ste-t would be of a nature to have a hapnv Influence upon the determinations of the km i "Tor of t'hlna and his government it goes without saying that thi- collective step wulrt In nowise interfere with the examination nf the p'dnts In the French proposition to which the reservetlOBS named by certain governments relate. The minister for foreign affairs would be particularly happy to h am that this is also the r plnlon of the president of the Fnlted States, and of the honorable secre tary of state and that they have thought It opportune to jn-rxi to the minister of the United States In I'ekln Instructions In this sense. I n led States' Response. M'morandum In response to the memorimlum in regard to the bases and condut of negotiations for S sett lern, nt of p tiding questions between t he powrs and China, delivered to the secretary of state by tho French Charge d Affaires, October 17, 1. The Secretary of State to the Preach Charge d Affaire. Sent to M. Thlcbaul. I tolter 1!. 19U0. 1 The government of the 1'nlted States Is gratified to learn that all the Intecestid P wirs have adhered to the essentui principle Of the French nolo of October 14. and trusts that such reservations ua Ihey h.-.ve suggested will, like those mentioned In thi reply of the United State, prove no embarrassment to the progress ; of the negotiation. In the course of vvlmh they can be frankly discussed with a view to a common agr,emeni Holding, as it does. In accord with the i inch government, thai the essential thing now is to prove to the Chinese governmrnt that the powers are ready to meet In the path of peaceful negotiation and that tiny are united in their repeat diy diii. .rid decision to respect the integrity of china, snd the Independence "f its government, while equally united in the resolve to obtain rightful satisfaction for the ireat wrongs thev and their na tionals have suffered this government has instructed Its minister In I'ekln to concur in presenting to the Chinese plenipotentiaries the points upon which we are agr I is th Initial step towards negotiations and towards tho re OStSbllahment of the effective power and au thority nt trie imperial government. The government ot the United statoa believes thai the happy Influence upon the determlnntiona of the t'hlne emperor and of tds government which the governno nt of the French republic anticipates as the result of this step would be still j further Induced If the powers were to Ini lüde, us part of their initial declaration, r. collective manifestation of their determination to preserve the territorial inlegiity and the administration entity of China, and to secure, for the Chinese nation and for themselves the benefits ot open and equal commercial Intercourse bet ween the Chinese empire snd the world at lärm Ixpartmerit of State. Washington. D. C. ictober 19. "son INDORSED BY UNCLE SAM. Vlewa With Favor the Principles Knanelntrd in the tanlo-Uer-naan Asreemest. Washington, Oct. 23. It is authorimtivcly Stated that the United stntes government views with distinct fuvor Ihe principhs enunciated in the Anplo (oitnan apt cement relntinp to China, nnd that a formal response to that effect will he made at an early day to the invitation extended to this government to accept the principles of the agreement.

MITCHELL WILL YIELD. t he Coal Miners Strike Will fr:a sj a lbs Operator !' Notier. FTalcton, 1 it . Oct. 18, Pf, ,. . Mitchell! in uii interview baal m practically idmitted that the rtnthi cito coal miners' strike would ( ut -non as nil the operators posted a lice cuaratitci ine; the pa tin nt q , ten aai1 cent, advance in rage ui hftfl i. ihm ovri:vr .uo im.. Miners Attacked l Men, assea n nil Children. U harr-. I'a.. Oct. :.' .;. h , , ,. lent awfrffPt the tjfiklns miner ni he Wyoming valley is .rowing, and less the strilfe is settled soon ij, tail be hard tu control. A i-i.i y. the men arc willing- ami tnxioUi tc to work, and if President Mitch I should call the strike off today, even with the giowder question unsettled . would receive more credit from Iii followers than to allow the ronh to ilru(T on with tin- chance of losing in the end. The discontent of the strikers wa shown at the works of the Lehigh and Wilkes ba ire Coal Co., in the east art of the city yesterday morning, gang" of men were feting to work to screen coal on t he bank of t he Einp ' mine, when they were set upon i , :4 mob of men, women and boys. John D'llara, forcmun of the gBBf, an knocked down with B 111 ind b 1 nose fractured. Several other vu nien were slightly injured. During the melee reveral shoti e fired. One bullet -jraed the ear ol Coal and Iron Poliecman McCnil. The mob destroyed all the tools of the workmen. The disturbance took piaci within the city limits, and a detai l,, ntent of police were sent to the scene When they arrived they found a larjri crowd of women and hoys, btti rerj few men. The local officers of : United Mine Workers say none ot their men engngea i:i the Bght. SASTINGSHÄDÖWS BEFORE. An Inkllna el What May be ripened Whrn the Amrrlran Troops Kvaraafr ( aha. Santiago de Cuhn, Oct. 23, ticn. Cehcreco, a popular nepro polith who was recently elected an alternate delegate to the fortheonüng eonstitu tional convention, came to Bantiaj Sunday for the first time since th Spanish evacuation. He had repeat ly said that he would never leave the rural strongholds until the Amcrit i -departed unless in command of a t . bun army for the purpose of 6J pi inr the intruilers. His following in the black party is considerable. ! Sunday evening SfOOO Of his admirers pave n demonstration in his honor and paraded the streets with a hand, in spite of the heavy rain. I There lias Wen a renewal of the quarrel between the ( ubano Lihrr and Mayor Orinnn over the publication of charges of official corruption, the ( ubano Libre calling the mayoi S "thief" and traitor." He ordered Ihe suppression of the paper, but OOlj one issue failed to appear, the courts permitting tin- continued publication TRANSFERRED TO THE PSYCHt Kraneln II. Roe Consents to Meters

to I'.nslsiid to Klan! I rial for I'.mliriilriirnf. New York, Oct. IS. Francis 11. Hoe. former assistant paymaster of hei ltritannic majesty's navy, was taken from the Ludlow Street jail. JfCgtei day, by deputy lliitr-rl BtBt marshals, who put him aboard tl British -ruiscr Tsyche. The tratisfct was Btade upon the order of the Brit' lah (onsul j:-neral in this city. Koe, who wns arrested a few day! a'o upon the arrival of a steam ' from ltermuda.nn which be had taken pnssag-e for this city, is accused 01 hnvin'p embezzled funds beion!'iiie to the Mritish povcrnmcnt. He is also charged with having deserted the British navjr, nnd when arrestee was a fugitive from JttBtice, The prisoner, when arrnipned after his arrest, before l iiitcd Stales ( 01n missioner Alexander, admitted his identity, nnd eonaented t return t England and stand trial. ATTACKED BY STRIKERS. Xm-t nlon Molilera Preventeil frnni (olna In Work at prln Mr 1,1. 0 A Mmall-Slsed Sttat, Springfield, o., Oct. 13. Pourt - a non-union molders from Brie, Ps ,r rivctl here last evening from Icvelaud, to take the places of strik molders at Bottendorf Metal Wheel Co.'s shop. They were met at train by l.'.O members of the local union, and compelled to remain on the trnin, nnd go to Dayton font men, including one claiming to M Detective Reed, of Ueveland, rnannged to get off and n sinall-sicd riol resulted, in which a few blows were struck in-fore the non-union Ben managed to get to the hotel, to i s wns arrested shortly afterward fo carrying concealed weapons I n I others went to police headquarter for protection. SUIT AGAINST ÄTl RUST. The Members or the LonlsTlH Ponrnl Dlreetors' Assoelstlos Indicted by the Uraatl JsrrLouisville, Ky.. (h-t. 2:1. An Indie BV'tit cliarping conspiracy r" tnr icd yesterrlav, hy the grand ' v BRalnst the sncMberi of the locsl Vuneml Directors' assointion iBS indictment is the first in this country under the ant i trust law. It all" ! that 1 ttndcrlakerx. who nie , un :' have comhined for Ihr purpo-c o' f'R Vlating and tixiua nricea.