Marshall County Independent, Volume 8, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 December 1901 — Page 2

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

CL W. ÜETSKER, Pub. and Prop. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. II Items of General Interest Told in Paragraphs. COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. Record of Happening of Much or Little Importance from All Part of the Cirllized World Incident. Enterprise, Accidents, Verdict. 1'rlines anil Ware Friends of Barry Howard, leader of a Kentucky mountain ft mi. attempted to rescue him while ou his way to prison to Frankfort to be tried for complicity in the Coabel murder. Aged and sick at ih-j burning of a Milwaukee sdr.itariura saved from injury by Mrs. Kllyn Myers, the assistant matron. Thomas W. Law.-oa defiant in the copper war. Will nek !:: ask nor give Quarter. Daly estate caused slump. Convention to he held at Cincinnati this week to organize national association of Catholic societies. Serious deletes dis-covt r d in the machinery i" the battleship Illinois and a boa; u öl uuvat e a.' rs jaay iavestiInd., compelled gate. Co u.i at man tu t iy ri: . 1 oh'-: d for saving his .v ; ; T . ' I.. I tip. . !. W. mag. 1 J'.e! '.. 1 of Biool:&id I by h a .;.:r member ci hk ;:; ; s in jail at Ala... .-.. i p 1 by digging tiv'-n oJ i lo, :;e.. town. III., t:i 1; nearly Bi::,hth: o ; . ik.s: dcstl e 00'.'. L;s, i o: the Omaha laut: :ml Trust cc::.; ary lions. av i a:: ep jnlo !;e milu:d eo! in paying quanaipment, Wyo. titk;, luun.I lit ;:r Lne New pneumatic dynamlt gun suecessfaliv V-rtd at Hilton Head, S. C. j Manila m. r.-hants refuse to accept ! Merikan momy m pavment for goods. Philippine romaii.-siou authorized insular puii-ha-dng nv-nt to u. tod' in J purchase of .-upplies. i Betha. Steyn. iv '. t and other j Baer I is h'-!d a !! fervnee twelve j mi !;.ut Ji llbron. Burghers want J '.0 Il'äüw when intervention is to come, j Report rd death of Lieutenant Van j Tets ih Delidic: B:i'; C0:. ton Joh u ?r".' lor!:. 12 ft" retui n's port m for a l:ti( ! to he false. Ho ba3 qjj- i -I. i'..!t ioris declined 1 ÖS,- ; - t!e- ;:r-t ten months or 1901. ; '.'..:!.;. n. whose father left hira . i ia lodging hise at New : a h'Mh' i di- halted soldiers ; ! from .Manila ;iot on trans- j ri ian. defy farmer cdicers, and i time hold t;o.-. e.-.aion of the steamer. Town Marshal J. B. Smith of Chelsea, la., kili d in a t'ght with three ; men caught in tr.e ad of robbing a tank. V-)? pursuing th s!ay-rs. ! Corr.icicd murderer v. ho was execut- j ed in Arkausa- paiiia'.ly revived in his j cohin. but died i -:.r b - cuuld be j Lange '.I :;gain. j Lceoaej? :ve and three fn-iuht cars on , the Canadian racir.e U.W into a gorge ; SOU feet deep. Two trainman ki'.ied. ! Miss Jane Teopan indi led at Barn- ! stable, Mass.. for the munier of Mrs. Gordon. Cibbs and A. i Davis. eventeen-ye.u-,'ld arrested at j Mr.ür.r V . .,..-, X- ' 1,rli,,,.,l , I leader of rang A burglars. Cotton llgure. of Hanta Claus in a store window at Wilkesbarre, Pa., cau?e of "i.f.oou fire. Woman of Manitou, Colo., made insane by visit to Chicago Stock Yards. School for teaching young boys to steal be'icvel to exist in the Ghetto district, Chicago. Two arrests made. Womi'n in Chicago confessed committing burglary to help a friend who was in need of money. War department rect ived copy of letter Aguinaldo sent to his Manila attorney, in. which he declined to seek release from imprisonment. Court-martial of Colonel R. L. Meade resulted in his acquittal. Charges may be brought against his accusers. Insane convict at the Pentonville prison in England climbed to the roof on one of the buildings and defied capture thirty hours. Vessel carrying David O'Keefe, king of Gap Island, lost st sea. Full text of the Hay-Pauncefote agreement concerning t lie Nicaraguan Canal made public by the Senate. United States alone to control the waterway. Bill introduced by Senator Lodge for the construction of an execute e building for the President's use. Judge Emory Speer of Georgia decided bankruptcy laws supersede Stato laws in insolvency proceedings. One hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity celebrated at Rutgers College. Amos Rusic, once the famous ball player, getting ?1.50 a day as a common laborer at Muncie, Ind. Three killed and thirty-eight hurt In a railroad accident near Malvern, Ark. Most of the victims negro immigrants. Many may die of injuries. Many children under age prescribed by law discovered working all night in publishing houses in Chicago. Annual convention of American federation began at Seranton, Pa., with a large attendance. President Gompers in his report told of strikes won and lost. Alabama posse arrested twenty-two negroes accused of complicity In a murder. Body of Robert Walsh found In the dissecting room of a medical college at New York by his son after a search of six months. Attorney General of Minnesota declared State constitution bars Lord's prayer in public schools. State introduces several witness at Chicago in the Alexander Sullivan conspiracy case, who verify Lynch'8 story, which the defense tries hard to disprove.

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I lUil LillMU Ul MIL HLLu

I Annual Report of Gen. Chaffee Made to the Government. IMPROVEMENT IS GRADUAL. Satire Are Accused of Inhuman Methods in Treatment of Prisoners Heien of Terror in Southern Luzon More Bubonic Plague Expected. Washington dispatch: In his official report of the conditions of the past year in the Philippines, Major General Chaffee, military governor, expresses his gratification at the advancement made. His annual report has just been received at the war department. "If nothing more has been done by the military in tne past three years," he says, "it has laid an excellent foundation and a turbulent and hostile community has been brought to observe laws and to be individually orderly. The world will watch with keen interest the evolution of an American city from the Malay and Mongolian elements which now almost exclusively compose the population." While General Chaffee reports that peace reigns in northern Luzon, the insurrections in the south and the reign of terror the brigands have iuaugura- ; ted among the natives in many com- j inanities will for years to come, he be- j lieves. be a most difficult problem to successfully solve. He recommends thru no further material reduction of j troops be made before January 1, lf'Oo. I In this connection he says: "The j return of troops would be greatly in j the interests of the army and economy, j but neither is of such vital importance, ! temporarily at least, ns military con- j templation oi events and martial sup- J port of the civil governments during j the period of time neces:ry for com- i ploto organization and for a further I period during their trial; also for fa- j milmrization of the people with the J new order of th:r..g.-. I he inhuman methods of tbe natives are touched upon in reports from the held. The insu! gents bind strong men with their hands behind them. then, before the victims are buried alive in graves dug before their eyes, or drowned in deep water, they are taunted and beaten with clubs. The native prisoners deported to Guam have no cause for complaint, judging from the report. They Hie Fo Mill ffd ap.'.l cared for tint they gleefully declare that tney have never ! been so well provide, 1 for. An epidemic of bubonic plague throughout Luzon is expected the ensuing' year. Last year there were 432 cases una 372 deaths In Manila. It is estimated that in the coming year there will be at least i,0"0 cases. Tuberci: !.:. is prevalent, in Manila. Last year thre were oer .'.oau cases. Report f:om tlx regiments in hn field .'how tin th'e abolition of the sale of i I'? f !' and wine in the army canteen has j ir.rre;,-e.l greatly the number of courtmartials. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Winter v.hf-a-Xo. 2 red. T4TTr1ic; No. ? r?.?. 7-l77?: No. j hard. 7l-'7üc; No. 3 l:azdL 7:;Va74e. Spring wheat No. 1 northern. No. 2 imrtht-rn. T"'-'Tl,2-: No. 3 sprii;i.', ,Vn.'JT.Hc N. 4 sfi inic. CV'J 'J7e. ( ein No grade. oe; No. 4. ';l'-'ac: No. 3. ' 1 V'o'.'ej-: No. 3 yellow. Co'd'.-c; No. 3 ubite. ::n,T-tc: ears. üb-. Oats No :'. 4'! Nu. 4. i;1 '; No. white. li'.-V-c; -No. i, t:i,c; Nu. Z white, 4." oc: No. : 43i!l.V1c: No. z white. 4.i'i'.f t;',-. Il(ij-I.iilit. $.ViV' : mixed. $..r5'4;. 15: leavy packing, u.0.'Ui',.'jj- r-Mh, $5.'j'u" ."".. ; t! ie Beeves. ;.M'''7."": eows and l.i it", rs. J1.7.V:i4.75: Te.;is U--rs. V"..-." -.."; t Keis und feeders, Sibil. 1Ü; westen s. W-tm. Sluep-Native sheep, $1.90 i i: west. rns. ."..:: native lambs. $-.."e'' J.'; westerns. $2 'it !."". lauter Extta creameries. 2Pc; firsts, 'IMiZZc; dairies iCoo'.cysi. ly-izdc: firsts. Pic. "hees Full ort am. eh"ice twins, 0'.,e; daisies., choieo, 1viki'4c; voting America. Me. Kggs-Ctc. Live poultry Turkeys: Gohhlers and hens. 0c; younjr. ;e. tJhiekens: I Jens. t;'c: roosters, old and .-tay y..un?, 4c. Duck?: !ood. Cd 7c. Ieese, f:'. 1 1 :',.:,) pr-r doz. Potatoes White stoek, choice. vl'iCc: red stock, choice. 73 ,'77e. Apples Hen Davis, fair stock, choice. tu.Zö. Wool Unassorted consignment lets, dependins? on qualiey. lKilc; fleece washed medium. JZi2öc; fleece washed, line, 20'dl2c. l'repure a New Itible. New York dispatch: A new bible, authorized by the recent general convention in San Francisco to be read in all Episcopal churches in the United States, has been in process of completion by the committee on marginal readings, which has sat at the Episcopal General seminary in this city since last Tuesday and will finish its work to-morrow, says the Times. It was stated that an English firm has promised to undertake the publication of this bible without expense to the committee. This new bible is to consist of the text and renderings of the King James version, the renderings of the English revision and the renderings of the recent American revision. Footpad Kills Kentucky Man. J. X. Hawkins was shot and robbed by a foot pad at midnight Saturday night at Louisville, Ky. He was not found until 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning and died Sunday afternoon. Hawkins was treasurer and deacon of the Broadway Christian church and had remained at his store to complete some work on the church books. Wiaeinan Gets a Life Term. Henry Wiseman was found guilty of murder in the first degree at Pontiac, Mich., by the verdict of the jury that reports after two hours of deliberation. The court immediately sentenced him to imprisonment for life in spite of Wiseman's plea for mercy. Wiseman murdered Mrs. Ellen Huss in 1900 and buried her body under a log In the woods near Royal Oak. The remains were found thin fall. Wiseman was then in prison on a burglary charge. He was pardoned that he might be tried for the murder. Husband Killed by Accident. Mrs. William Keppler, widow of the brakeman who was killed in the wreck at Sterling Run, was formerly Miss Frances Stryker of Williamsport, Pa. Keppler was her third husband. All her husbands have met death by accident. Plague Cases at Rio. Lima. Peru dispatch (via Galveston, Rio Janeiro says there were four new cases of the plague and one death from the disease in that city Tuesday.

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UPHOLDS NEGRO BURNING, Becent Riot in Louisiana Held to Uav seen Justified. New Orleans, La., dispatch: Judge James M. Thompson, In opening the district court in Washington Parish, the scene of the recent burning of a negro at the stake followed by a riot at JJall Town, where several lives were lost, called the attention of the grand jury to these occurrences and urgeel it to take action to maintain the good name of the community, which had been much injured. The grand jury, however, brought in the following report: "The men who participated in the burning were among the best citizens of the country, and nothing but a desire to protect those who are nearest and dearest to them would move them to undertake such measures."

IIa I tie i:-t ween Krtccs. Andalusia, Ala., dispatch: Word has just reached here that a race riot followed the killing of Fate Atkinson and J. W. Dorfey by a negro ot Opp this evening. Two negroes; have been found dead. The officers there have wired here for the sheriff and dogs and have also wired to River Falls for dogs. A posse is being organized here to go to Opp at once. TAKE BOGUS COUNT OFF SHIP. Detectives Foil ri;n of "Do Toulouse Laut ret " at New York. The "Count De Toulouse" Lautrec, a noted swindler with a record of crime committed in this country and in Europe, was taken off the French line steamship Gascon ne Thursday as it was about to .ail. The bogus count had himself in the women's cabin, with j only CS in his pocket and no ticket or baggage. Detectives who sdzed him are in doubt whether he went there to "turn a trick" or to try to get passage for Furope as a stowaway. The socalled count when interviewed a year ago said lie was horn of French parents in I'oland. Iiis family having fled during" the French revolution and acquired large estates ia Russia. He was edu cated in Vienna, where he took a degrec of civil engineer. He served as captain of the horse guards in the Russian army for three years, then came to the United Suites. He returned to Fiance and married. He said that his wife was the daughter of the Countess De Ingreville. In April, 1000, De Toulouse Lautrec was arrested in Chicago COUNT LAUTREC. on a telegram from Toronto, which charged him with having passed forged bonds on the bank of Montreal. He was turned over to the United States authorities, and after a hard fight was extradited to Canada. He wa3 once mixed up in a movement that had for its object his crowning as king of Bulgaria. IXvith Scourge One 1'iimilj. The funeral of Samuel Johnson, a printer, was held Sunday afternoon at Denver. His sister s body lay in an adjoining room and in the same house the mother was dying. Johnston died of pneumonia after a long sickness. Mary Johnston died of a broken heart, and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, the mother, died Monday evening from exhaustion and heart trouble aggravated by her prolonged watching and care of her son. Mother and daughter were buried Monday. The father and another son are in the mountains and cannot be reached, so they are in ignorance of the deaths. Nell Cropnejr I Not Found. There is no truth in the report that the body of a woman supposed to be Nell Cropsey was washed ashore at Sand Hills, N. C. No trace of Miss Cropsey has yet been found. Madame Newman, a Norfolk, Va., clairvoyant, has gone to Elizabeth City to attempt to read the mind of the missing girl's admirer, James Wilcox, for the purpose of discovering what he knows of the girl's whereabouts. Drowned "While Skating. Court and fashionable circles at Ottawa, Ont., were overwhelmed with grief by the sad intelligence that Miss Bessie Blair, aged nineteen, third daughter of Hon. Mr. Blair, minister of railways and canals, and II. A. Harper, assistant editor of the Labor Gazette, had been drowned while out skating with a party from the government house on the Ottawa river. Low Rental of Grazing Land. It is announced at Omaha that the Union Pacific will lease to a combination of sheepmen its land on either side of its right of way in Sweetwater county, Wyoming, for a distance of twenty miles. The tract includes a total of 448,000 acres. It embraces each alternate section, the remaining sections belonging to the government. Tho sheepmen expect to control the latter by means of tbe Union Pacific lease, making the total under control 896,000. The rental is to be 1 cent per acre. General A. I). Hazen Dead. Washington, D. C, dispatch: General A. D. Hazen, who was third assistant postmaster general under Postmaster Generals Wanamakcr and Bissell, died at his residence in this city late last night. He was CI years old. Children Work Over Ten Ilours. Chicago dispatch: Young boys and young girls working over ten hours a day in violation of state laws were found in the wholesale i.istrlct by Assistant State Factory Inspector Edgar T. Davles.

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Disaster to British Ship Nelson on Pacific Coast. THE VESSEL "TURNS TURTLE." All Iler Crew, Caught Under llearlly j Laden Craft, Carried Drowning to Hot to in Ineffectual KfTorts of Tug: , Captain to Save Men. 1 Astoria. Ore., dispatch: The lives of the twenty-eight members of the crew of the British ship Nelson, Captain Perriam, were snuffed out last night when that vessel, according to a report which reached here today, turned turtle off the mouth of the Columbia river in a gale and almost immediately sank. Caught under the heavily laden ship, the helpless sailors are said to have been carried drowning to the bottom while men on a companion vessel, willing but unable to aid. looked on in consteimition. The rumor of the disaster was hrought to this port by the tug Tatoosh. which was towing the Nelson at tie- time the latter disappeared. Captain George W. Woods, the bar pilot, who was on the tug. thinks he owes his est ape from death to the iuct that the weather was too rough last night for him to be aboard the Nelson as had been planned. It was tlr- intention of Captain Bailey of the Tatoosh to lemain with the ship during the night. 'I ho tab- was too severe for the vessel to withstand, and she broke 1'iom the tug shortly before midnight and disappeared. The tug searched for a trace of the ship for several hours, and then h-r criptain. convinced that all on board th Nelson had por:.-hc!. -tarfe-d for port. The crew of the tng disagree as to th probable fate of the vessel, some believing that she may yet b safe. The Nelson was mi old wooden vessel. She carried a cargo of lumber and was eonsigned to Cape Town. Souh Africa, f:y Taylor. Young & Co. of this c'ty. Fin ! IiK tne Mai: I Trve. Holland, Mich., dispatch: Nelson Culver of Hamilton, ten mie-.v south o? here, after perching in a tree a 1 1 night and firing upon neighbors who tried to coax him down, .-diot himself through the head. Culver had been boarding with his sister. Mrs. Chet Gilbert, and she became alarmed ::t his absence. The man was for a time in an insane asy!;ipä. but had been discharged as cured. Hope Man Me Shot Will Die. Leo Winzberg shot and fatally injured Solomon Levison, a jeweler of Deadwood. S. I)., during a quarrel over business affairs. Winsberg says he went to accept a partnership in business with Levison. but that the latter had refused to keep the agreement. He confessed !o the shooting, saying he hoped Levison would die. Miner and I'osse lii;ht. Butler. Mo., dispatch: State troops have been ordered to the Rich Hill district, south of here, as the result of a battle this evening between striking miners and piare oheers. in which four men were shot, three I.eiiiL- fatally wounded. Details of the light are meager, coming over the telephone. I IO Persons I row iimI. A dispatch to die Lonuon Express from Bombay pays that during the celebration of the feast day of St. Francis Navicr, Dec. 3. at the Portuguese city of Goa (on the west coast of India), the sinking of a launch resulted In drowning 110 devotees fifty yards from the shore. dr;tiidoii of .lay Cooke 111. Allen Butler, grandson of Jay Cooke, tho financier, is ill with smallpox at Ogontz. Pa. Butler was in the office of Drexel & Co., bankers, of Philadelphia. It is the opinion of his relatives that he contracted the disease through handling money which contained smallpox germs. THOSE DANISH MORE APPURTENANT Accuse Official of Theft. Wilmer B. Budderow, president of the borough of Collingswocd, N. J., was arrested at Camden, N. J. in connection with the recent robbery of $5rJ0 from the South Jersey Gas, Electric and Traction Company. Budderow was acting cashier for the concern and was suspended when the shortage in the funds was discovered. The technical charge In the warrant for his arrest is the embezzlement of J23.G0, but the Camden police say the peculations may reach thousands. Killed While Making I'eare. Omaha, Neb., dispatch: It was developed at the coroner's investigation of the death of Najeeb Saidy during a riot In the Syrian colony Saturday, that Saidy was killed whilo acting the role of a peacemaker. He had been in this country but two weeks, and was trying to make peace between two factions who were fighting over who should have a certain young Syrian girl for a wife. Bardaweel, whom several witnesses say did the stabbing, is still at large.

FEARS UNITED STATES. Xr. Paarhe of Germany Warns ReichStag Against "American Peril." Berlin dispatch: During the course of the tariff debate In the reichstag today Dr. Paache of Halle university sounded the strongest warning concerning the "American peril" which has yet been uttered. Dr. Paache visited the United States in 1S90 to study the social and industrial conditions there. During his address the speaker laid before the

house masses of figures which set forth the expansion of American manufactures and of American foreign commerce in recent years and the enormous accumulation of wealth in the United States. He accompanied his statistics by a philosophical analj-sis supporting the idea that Germany's most dangerous and most immediate trade enemy was the United State?. Dr. Paache said: "Peculiarly grave dangers threaten us from America; against these we must put ourselves in a state of defense." Warship in Collision. Harwich di-patch: The Great Eastern railway's continental steamship Cambridge collided with the torpedo-boat destroyer Salmon. The Cambridge, which was on her way to Holland, ran into a fleet of destroyers, of which the Salmon was the last. Before the Salmon could avoid the steamship the bows of the Cambridge crashed into her. The crew of the destroyer clambered on board the Cambridge. The roll was called, and it was found that four of the crew of the destroyer were missing. Two of these, however, were sul sequently discovered. The Salmon was towed into the harbor. Her side w:i.s stove in. her decks ripped up, and her guns scattered. Keeper of Li:.!v Frisoii Head. Captain Ilichard I:. Turner, ke. per of the famous l.ibby prison at the evacuation of Richmond, dropped dead Thursday in a neighbor's yard in Isle of Wight county, Virginia, aged OH years. Being taken a prisoner at Richmond by the incoming- troops, who were told of harsh tr. ar.ip?:it from prison officials. Captain Turner was locked up with the pioml.-e thai he should bo hanged next meninu-. Turner's hair turned white duiitii, tn. night. At the time of Iiis death l unou v,j..: Democratic county chairman, ana . .q-rse lumber dealer. lto r Fail to Cross Kallway. Six Boers escaped from the Bloemfontein concent ration camp on Sunday. They were captured on Tuesday by a detachment or" the burgher police under Captain Malcolm of the imperial constabulary near Modder river. Lord Kitchener has been at Blocnifont' in on a short visit, and returned to Pretoiia yesterday. Over a hundred prisoners have arrived at Bloemfontein since Monday. Five unsuccessful attempts have been made to cross the railwr.v line bei ween here and the Or.uiu'" rivei in the hist three da vs. Labor Ielesr:tt in :i en t ion. Friday's session of the Amu lean Federation of Labor at Seranton. Pa., was given up almost wholly to the introduction of resolutions. One offered by Delegate .f. T. Morgan of Portland, Ore., commended President Roosevelt for his position in ihe matter of Chinese exclusion. Another resolution from the same source censures the Chinese minister. Wu Ting Fang, for ?aying in a recent interview that when tho American people tiv biased in a matter they will not listen to reason. Makes Corner in Squashes. A Boston commission merchant has unintentionally cornered the squash market in the northwest. Just before Thanksgiving he bought eight carloads of srjua&hes here and shipped them to Boston. The result was that the Minneapolis supply was soon used up and now there is not a squash to be had except 200 dozen owned by a farmer who is holding out for $2 a dozen, which would mean a retail price of 23 cents a piece. WEST INDIES. TERRITORY. Indianapolis News. Lynching of 2. Negroes Threatened The sheriff of Covington county, Ala., telegraphed to Governor Jenks that he fears the twenty-five negroes concerned in the Opp riot may be lynched. The governor notified company L, first regiment, at Greenville, to hold itself in readiness to proceed to Andalusia. All the negroes implicated in the rioting have been arrested. Marshal Atkinson, who was wounded, is in a serious condition, but William Fitzslmmons, who was shot througt the knees, is recovering. Aged Woman Killed on Highway. Macon, Ga., dispatch: Mrs. R. J. Rowland, an aged and respected member of a South Macon family, was found dead in the highway last night She had been robbed and assaulted by an unknown negro. Northeott In Now In Charge. Springfield, 111., dispatch: Lieut Governor Northeott arrived in Springfield In the afternoon to take charge of the executive department In the absence from the state of Governor Yates.

1, Military Authorities Make Examples of Filipino Murderers. HIGH OFFICIALS EXECUTED, President and Chief of Police Among j Those Who Pay the Kitreme J'enalty j More Detail of the 5-amar Disaster i Are Given. Manila dispatch: The military authorities hanged the presidente, the chief of police and the vice-sergeant of Taytay, who had been convict :d of murdering seven natives by stabbing them and burying them alive while tho town was under An. eric;;;: occupation. The crime was committed at the in stance of the insurgent ) priest of the name of L was also convh ted and s death because he had h - fessions of the ::rurd : it. , i i A tO I!-.' e . ill- :": v. h;ri til ' . . 1 twe:r.y of his otl-'. rs mey were at tr.e pu:;: his sentence comma? years' imprisonment b calling. The bangin -r took place in the .i to or -HC enisands of nativ s, Le-iu in h 't'-en pre.--identes. Professor Won-'-sUr of the Philippine commission, Colciu-1 Man?, insular health eur.mbs oi.e; , and Chief Iluth have sailed fo.- ("a; where they will estaMisl leper colony. Additional details of in Compar.j C, Ninth i: : ingiga. Isla.n 1 of S.ier'. in JoV, .'1 . .a 'it a !' - less .vt re ' in.i an inea ( I here by the Shi:mn. stance of Je. roi.-ra .U.I ( : . a private who, havi: rifle, became s:-para. lows. In a rush hi 1 off below the dbo-.v. the ground, but h p: and, roiling h:-iia I a fire on the ein my. w. ; zine of his ph-ee v.urh alone. Later he v.!.-: k who stole up b .;! h o:n u Ma::y p ::ls -o , : a s had been made hy in-urg.-qe towns held by the Amen . nof them had worked Leu ex precision of tn On t' tho attack t lie women cf the- :r,v.-n gathered in the church to pray fo. the success of their insurrectionist husbands find brothers on the moirow. At some time- fluting this dav a .-e,(r,i COfln was te-oocrht to the chureh This coffin contained several bo'es. The signal for the attack was given whilo the men w ,e at breakfast by the native chief of police, who wrested a gun from a sentry. Immediately the church bells beg.iu to ring and the bolomcn rushed apoo the Americans and killed the 4 in Led. Fron the time of the assault until the survivors embarked in barat.x for Basey i about forty-hve minutes elapsed. Then followed the hardships of a trip to Basey, the utiwoumled men paddling the boats and doing their best to relieve the suiTei in.:s of the wounded, until, twenty hears later, the little band of survivors reached Basey and safety. Small Itoy Is a Murderer. Newport. Ky.. dispatch: Jos. Creel -mon, S years old. had a quarrel in the schoolroom with Eddie Armine, aged 11. While the boys were on their way home at noon the quarre! was renewed. A third boy took the parr of Civelman and threw a piece of hriek. waU-h struck Annir.es on the had. At that moment CrceJman ran up and the Armines boy stabbed him. Crec'imaa fell and in fifteen minutes was dead. Swimmer Make Another Kecord. Philadelphia. Pa., dispatch: In th Amateur Athletic union track and acid champions!) ip games given at Sportsman's show K. Carroll Schaeffer of the National Swimming as.-o iatian broke a record in the äC'ö-yard event. He covered the distance in 7: 12 l-ä. thus breaking the American amateur record of 7:42 made by Stanley B. French at New York on November 19, 1S9G. Mother and Child Perish. A dwelling occupied by a family named Klee, residing on James street, Carnegie, nine miles out on the Tanhandle railway from Pittsburg, was burned. Mrs. Klee and Mary, her 6-year-old daughter, were burned to death. Mr. Klee was badly Injured. Three children were rescued by the father throwing them out of a window. Price of TIiiiImt I Raised. Minneapolis, Minn., dispatch: The price list committee of the Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's association today agreed to advance the price of lumber from 50 cents to $.1 a thousand, according to grade. A similar advance was made July 5. The committee says tho immense demand is responsible for the action. Pastor Smitten Iy Stroke. Peoria, 111., dispatch: Rev. J. G. Evans, formerly president of Uedding college, Quincy, now stationed at Grant Park, while presiding over a meeting of Methodist pastors in this city was stricken with paralysis and is now lying dangerously ill. This Is the second stroke and the attending physicians fear he will not recover. Ilone Trampled to Death. A shocking accident occurred in a Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton cattle car. Ed Johnson, an Eaton stockman, bought thirty-one fine horses in Cincinnati and loaded them into one car. They stampeded on the road and trampled, kicked and bit one another as the train hurried along through the night. When the train reached Hamilton at 2 a, m. the mutilation was discovered. Fourteen of the thirty-one horses lay dead and the others wert badly Injured. Mist Stone Alive Dec. 2. Constantinople dispatch: Spencer Eddy, first secretary of the United States legation at Constantinople, has received a message via Salonlca that the American missionary. Miss Stone, and her companion, Mme. Tsllka, were well Dec t. Danker Drops Ded. Manchester. N. IL, dispatch: John M. Chandler, one of three brothers who madt & fortune In the banking business here, dropped dead In the evening.

OFFICERS I IH

IS 111 V Record of Legislative Work ir; Senate and House. j MANY BILLS INTRODUCED. The Ilone Committees as Aiiiiouik d ly Sprjikrr lli nilrr-nn f mion of Illinois Head the A pprepri.it ion Committee H:iv I'.iuik clDtc Tretv. Tliur-id.iy, Drri-nilxT .. Senator Penrose ;::troe ;i. l:. the Senate a bill for the :?.:, la-iur, of i.amigratlr r, p-.- pare, j-.y hau--, if a:. a the COT.ltris.-io!;t .- g :,(;;,! OL , ,;;i .. i .t t .( a. which looks to ,i :.eral r--i-..e. uf the iaws r,p n this on a. Th ?a .sure preid' s for a d-:ty of r r h ad or. all p; r:-o:;s 1: to h M '.'. .-" t : ' fro:'.-, 1 : ; t. ' le' -e who ;i ; ; : . u. : !. i .': . or of ' ': . : ; 1. ::-.. : V: ;.,;-e j to : ,t;e "1. -o ; he i ;v- ' r th. . p. :- ; a: to e e : . al.itie-n of naa; ;l ra; vn. :.:-tor 1 p..t: ; .--;,,;' i'::-; eh a natch ist roh i.y . . ( Tho. island.- ii.vni! a. quis 1 hy t.e l v- : i :.;: nt. w he-;-. the? .!. dj 1 ,- :. ; ;. r hi ws m r '"hers at. 1 x'-; r : h p.- ur:.r id. as of i he an. : : '-e ar: : r oat. i i a . ' . " 1 ; i.e i-h-'.v: :: - e,e..:!. .-; V.;.. - .a..; M -- !'.: : ' i.W V.i. i "',:..: f.... ii--p-k : :; - !!:.!. '!.. :...r 0.1. It-.ss' 1". '' r. i. : ; -; -'. Y ,-. v , "l;-.:.. . u"-. i. ;.! ; :". ;... ! ; ... .:. . 1 1 ' 5 . ; : '';.'. l ".- I ; V. ' CV J v;-,r. 3. a- . . f JOSEPH el. CANNDX. Und. i. l'a::e-..' t '.'."la. . Me. .ay ;.!..- , Van V'-orhi- ( . i. .i--t'! ary ( Vi:;n. 1 Lit f.; a,. .- (X. v.-, Ihovrhi.v iV. ?:.. C.ardm r (Mi. h. . ': ; ",;. i ; X- :-.. II -p-iblicat:--. l.:v:::.-t'.a .(h.i, Mejh -i Ara.l. It- !! .''-h I' e -. VT. ;-.:.., Ik -i-.top. Oh'.l. aa 1 fa;.: r ..hi... 1- ,.- o ruts. Carolled Bill.- .c: : r : Md Ha!! l), .. ih;.-;, O'a.t. Cqr:j. r tX H. .. R ; -s'.di. : . !."o .': i i .. a:. . Ik.w..:-:.. . M.a;.... -i :. , -:.t.-. ude: s in a aw -';st he d :.r :' 'e - . t .-. - älor II. ,; ' a Uenvr re". i ih.-.t - . : T:.w Hav to ! :;v a Mar t a- m::, . a o: hr Xh-.i rang nan e'.o..-: t ; ;: y hy tie .,- a'a. S.a. reta: y 1U-t t hoaght tu "ao.-r likely to - -..-od him in That ev nf. tVr.grt i-i-iV.ar. Crarvaa r r.sa;n iqtro.iuc ! h; !:11 to renuce seta:h :e j-:a sentatiea in cv-agn Scn.-iie feir. je-i commiuee ia-ie favorahle report on Hay-Pauiivt fe! treaty, wide!: insur s i1- r.itiih :it:on. President sent to the senate nam-s-of 2.471 nominees for ofihe. at unlay, Iec-emer 7. New subsidy bill prepared by Senator Frye will be introduced in both, houses of congress to-day. Objectionable features of the former bill left our of the measure. Willis L. Moore, head of the weatherdepartment, made annual report in which he predicted increased use ot wireless telegraphy. White House ball of Jan. S will bo the first of many brilliant dances in which Washington society will takepart this winter. According to the annual report of Director of the Mint Roberts, the coinage for 1G01 amounted to 1S.:.3!0.7S1. Find Gold in a Desert. The new Tonopah district of Nevada is one of the most remarkable mining camps of the west. The entire Pacific slope is awakening to its extraordinary richness. Although not yet "proved" as to the extent and depth, mining men familiar with the district assert that it far exceeds in mineral wealth all of Alaska combined, and that it bids fair to surrass the famous Cripple Crcrk district in the amount of gold and silver which it will soon produce. Fngiish Hotel I Destroyed. The Queen's hotel at Southsea, England, was burned Sunday. Forty of the guests escaped in their night clothing only. Two chambermaids were suffocated and several firemen injured. The Queen's hotel was a fashionable resort. Among those rescued from the building were the Rev. Thomas Teignniouth Shore, canon of Worcester and chaplain in ordinary to King Edward, and his wife; Major General Francis William Collis and Colonel and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart, retired, and Colonel and Mrs. Ruxton. Admits lie Kohbe-d Dank. New York dispatch: George Zolliti hotter, the Williamsburg Savings bank teller, withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the second degree before Judge Asplnwall in Brooklyn. The Indictment in this case charged him with stealing $400. He was remanded for sentence. The extreme penalty Is five years' Imprisonment Zollinhoffer has confessed that he and an employe of the bank, who died several months ago, robbed the Institution of more than $60,000.

PROCEED HUI Iii (M9fS

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