$10,000,000 FOR A
GREAT UNIVERSITY
Carnegie will Found lustitution of Learn-
ing at National Capital,
TO LEAD IN ORIGINAL RESEARCH.
The Government Asked to Be the Trustee for
the Splendid Endowment, No Appropriation
Being Expected or Wanted—Carnegie Has
Coanferred With Dr. Gilman and Other Noted
Educators on the Subject.
Washington, D. C., (Special) .—Presi-
dent Roosevelt has received a letter from
offers to make a donation of $10,000,000
to the United States. The letter
be referred to Congress by the Presi-
dent in a special message.
Mr. Carnegie's gift
pose of establishing in
university for higher
is for the pur-
Washington a
education. As
SUMMARY OF TEE LATEST NEWS,
Domestic.
In a riot growing out of the street car
strike in Scranton, Pa., officers who at-
tempted to arrest a man who had as-
saulted one of them were attacked by a
crowd of miners, who fired at them. The
officers and a nonunion motorman then
fired into the crowd and wounded three
men.
A committee of the Amalgamated As-
sociation of Street Railway Employees
submitted a list of grievances to Presi-
dent Parsons,” of the Union Traction
Company, Philadelphia. The conductors
and motormen of that city are divided
upon the strike quektion,
There was a sharp discussion in the
convention of the American Federation
proposes a gift after the manner of the
equest of James Smithson, the Eng-
machine-made cigars. A resolution was
the African Methodist
in the pulpit on Sunday night by Anna
Nelson, colored.
In a battle between burglars who had
robbed the general store of Edward
Wood, in Gelena, S. D., and officers one
row known as the Smithsonian Insti-
tution. Smithson desired the institution
founded by him to be a factor in the dif-
fusion of scientific knowledge.
negie proposes that the university which
he is to endow shall be the greatest in-
stitution in the world for the develop-
ment of higher education.
Mr. Carnegie has consulted ex-Presi-
dent Gilman of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity: President Hadley, of Yale; Presi-
dent Eliot, of Harvard; ex-President
White, of Cornell, and all the leading
educators of the country. They heartily
indorse his plans. The proposed univer-
sity will not interfere in the least with
the educational institutions already e
tablished, but will supplement them, f«
according to the present plan,
will be oper only to those who desire to
take up a post-graduate
Carnegie also wants the new university
to take the lead in original res i
that the United States
stand side by side with Ge
excel that nation,
ment.
Mr. Carnegie’s plan does not
a national university in the sc
an appropriation will OC a
ed. The Government i
the trustee of
ment, just
bequeathed by S
that a board of
as in the
stitution, or
ment will be
board of directors,
plated, shall consist of
reputation.
Mr. Carnegic has kept the p
endowment a secret until he could
nitely arange the plans and scope of the
new university. Even yet all these de-
ails have not been arranged, so that lit
tle more than the outl: f his gift can
be published.
It is known, however, that he does not
iw,
its doors
eitls » Aly
COUrse. MAT
can
in scicnungd
0 OOSe
prog
ise
as
Oot r
Case
1 rye
ole
propose to ask from Congress a sing
foot of lz upon which the university
buildings will be constructed. The entire
expense i sto be borne out of his endow-
ment. No site has yet been selected. It
will, however, nece y be very la
as it is proposed to
magnificent structures.
nd
TRAIN FALLS THREE HUNDRED FEET.
A Rock-Slide Causes It to Plunge Over a Biff
Down Into Brazil River.
Va hour
a Canadian
uver, B. C.—At an early
Pacific freight tram
proceeamg cast a a Siow rate aroun
dangerous
Brazil
suddenly came upon a rock-sh
ly 50 yards ahead of him.
A signal was given to the brakemen
and the
too late. The train going scarcely
five miles an hour, but the heavy train
behind piled the engine on the rocks and
before the engineer and fireman could
jump the locomotve rolled over and over
00 feet down the bluff to the river.
ngineer Randall and Fireman Potruff
were crushed to death beneath the engine
Three care were wrecked, going over
the bank after the engine. Trafic was
delayed six hours.
PUT IN COFFIN TOO SOON
feet above
Engineer
curve,
river, when
400
Randall
de scarc
ngine was reversed, but it was
was
Was Extinct
Little Rock, Ark. (Special) —Bud
vict Camp, last December, was hanged at
Danville.
wounded.
H. J. Fleischman, cashier of the Farm-
ers and Merchants’ Bank of Los
Angeles, Cal, has disappeared with
$100,000 of the bank's money,
An extra freight ran into a freight
train on the Northern Pacific near North
Yakuma, Wash.
five were injured.
A writ of habeas corpus was sued out |
in New York in behalf of Albert T. Pat.
rick, accused of the murder of million-
aire Rice
Three robbers secured $2,000 from!
the bank of the Archibald Banking Com- |
pany, in Archibald, Ohio
iwrence Wright
feath by runaway
ship, Pennsylvania.
wo more of the convicts who es
caped from Leavenworth Military Pn
son were recaptured.
Steve Barnes, a
Wilkesbarre (FPa.)
frozen to death.
A young woman of
arrested
Two were killed and |
was dragged to
mules in Fawn town- |
at
watchman
pesthouse,
many names was
in New York at a hotel, where
she was living in style, on the charge
f and other
i over $2000, from the
Albert D. Merrill, Brookline
m she had been employed
down and made a
n to the police
Judge
scorde a jury that had acqui
Willard of robbing Sigler Bre
:
stealing dimonds
valued at
oke complete con
‘
roundly
ed George
Cleveland,
thers’ jew
) 1
eiry store, the Judge claiming that he
had clearly been proven guilty
Walter Cay Kansas City
fo. who sweetheart to steal
[.2XX In
§
anaug
A forced his
$ pension money from her wid
owed mother, was sentenced to five years
in State prison
The grand jury in Barnstable, Mass
indicted Nurse Jane Toppan for the al
leged murder of Mrs. Mary E. Gibb
Alden P. Davis and Mrs. Genevieve A
Gordon
The Orient express ran into the rail
way station at rankfort, Ky, and wreck
ed it, many of the passengers and peo
ple in the waiting-room having narrow
escapes
At a meeting held in Paris plans for
the proposed French college in America
to study American commercial and |
ness methods were di
thousand b
sky are to be
houses of the Low
r to avoid taxation
arged in York,
orthern Central ex
s train, was committed for cot
‘hree runaways from the
wol at Carlisle, Pa, were cau
arkersburg, W. Va. and sent back
Seven
shipped to
Foreign.
government
Berlin are worried over the
o Poland caused by the convic-
tion Polish parents hom mobbed
Prussian teachers for flogging chi
who refused to learn catechism in Ger-
man
I'he
The German
. 1
WCIALs
recent up
Hamburg-American
Company has contracted to carry 30.000
tons of iron to the United States at $1.08
a ton, and on the return trip to carry
American coal to Germany at $1.32 a
ton
Bookkeeper Goudre of the Bank of
Liverpool, Bookmaker Kelley and Prize.
fighter Burge were arra‘mned in Bow
Steam hip
Dr. Hasse, the pan-German leader in
the Reichstag, has been defeated in his
of bringing Chamberlain's |
before the Reichstag. i
General Alban, commander of the Co- |
hanging him again.
was examined carefully by
cians, who finally pronounced him dead,
death having been caused by strangula-
tion.
Three Negroes Killed
Jelks sent troops to aid Sheriff Brad-
jail here, and the town is under martial
at any moment by
Three negroes, whose names are un-
known, were caught and killed by a posse
near Opp, because, it is alleged, they took
rt in the riot, and the whole county
in arms against the negroes.
What's His Name?
Washington, D. C., (Special), = The
State Department has been advised that
the Crown Prince of Si Maha Va-
iravudh, has aranged to visit the United
tates next October. No member of the
royal family of Siam ever has visited
America.
Waats Library Open on Sunday.
Washington, D. C., (Special) ~The
Nicaragua has agree to lease a section |
of country six miles wide to the United |
States for a route for the Nicaraguan
Canal.
Confirmatory dispatches are published |
in London of the report that Major Van |
was wounded in defending her from!
husband, and that the Queen!
with her own hands, stanched the wound |
and made her husband beg the Major's |
pardon. A dispatch from Amsterdam
says Van Tets died of his wound.
Dutch socialists introduced a motion
in the Parliament at The Hague to take |
measures to obtain, with the sanction of |
Great Britain, the removal of the women
and children ' from the concentration
camps in South Africa.
The Immigration Restriction Bill,
which excludes from Australia all per-
sons who cannot speak a European lan-
uage, has pas the Commonwealth
Senate.
An anti-ducking league has been or-
ganized in Vienna, and it includes a
number of members of the Reichstag.
Thousands of starving unemployed
people are rioting at Prague.
Financial
The General Electric Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
2 per cent,
The New York Subtreasury statement
shows that the banks lost $7,115,000 last
week,
The depositors of the Dresden Sav-
Bank, which made an assignment,
MINTS COINED
LOTS OF MONEY
The Report of Director Roberts for the
Last Fiscal Year,
THE IMPORTS EXCEEDED EXPORTS.
Original Deposits Showed an Increase of
Nearly Twea'y Millions of Dollars Opera-
tions Were Conducted During the Year in
the Mints at Philadelphia, San Francisco
and New Orleans.
Washington, D. C. (Special).~The
report of Mr. George E. Roberts, di-
rector of the mint, upon the operations
of the mint service during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1901, has been completed
The coinage of the mints during the
fisoal year amounted to 176,000,132 pieces
of the value of $136.340.781. Of this $00,
silver dollars, $10,006,648 was in frac-
tional silver and $2,000,568 was in min-
or coin. There also were coined at the
Philadelphia mint 225,000 gold pieces of
the value of $340,014 for the Govern-
ment of Costa Rica.
The coinage of silver dollars during
under the act
The amount ef this bul
accumulated
July 14. 18¢0,
ard ounces
ury to retire the treasury notes issued
ply the pressing demand which has ex
H
tail trade
Coinage operations were conducted dur
ing the year in the mints at
phia, San Francisco and New Orleans
[he Philadelphia mint 1s now in its new
iarters and the old site, including the
tructure, will be offered for sale to the
bidder on December 19, 1001
upset price of $2,000,000 has been
placed upon it. The original cost of the
ground to the Government was $35840
he cost of the new site and structure
has been $2,000,000, and the appropria
tion for equipment $440,000, but a con
siderable portion of the latter is yet un
Ne
an
have been spared
nint with the best ma
had, and believed
equipment it will
1: " - # " seb sree
leted, a model mstitution
expended
to provide this
chinery to be
that in methods
it Is
and
be, when comj
F 2
of its kind.
BEEN IN PRISON THIRTY YEARS
Pathetic Appeal of Woman Who Wants te Die
Outside of Jail Walls
J, (Special) —Like a
om the tomb comes the plea for
i
i
freedom and a chance to die
prison walls of Lizzie Garrababt, the
New Jersey murderess
has been
For 10 years she
a prisoner in the State prison
here
A girl of 17 only when she entered the
prison, she is now an old, gray-bired
with but a few more years to
Influential women in Jersey are
trying to have her released so that she
can die in freedo
rter managed to see the woman
for a few minutes, for the first time
in many years she has been enabled to
icate with outside
I want 1s
Ceo
woman
f
ve
3
AT
ee
iv Te}
and
world
she said
as kind of
eft me but
the
be free”
as if God |
here £1 fittle
11 want 1s to escape dying
ROBBERS BIND B. & 0. OPERATOR
His Pockets and Company's Cash Drawer
Then Rifled.
Ohio, {
5
Wilmington, Special) Three
broke in the
door of the
and Ohio depot
masked
Balt
the operator, R
men
imore here, bound
D.Walm, rifled his pock-
ets of $3.50 and took $20.55 fron
company s cash drawer.
1 he robbers then entered the office of
Langdon’s flouring mill, across the street
from the station, blew the safe open and
The operator
lay bound and unable to move for three
hours listening to the train dispatcher
Finally
City, where they had been abandoned by
the robbers, who took to the woods.
Atlanta, Ga. (Special).—~The Doug-
lassville (Ga.) bank was robbed of $a.-
s00. The robbers escaped on a stolen
handcar.
Kitchener as “Old Rip.”
London, (By Cable).—A letter just
received from an officer in South Af-
Winkle leading a centenarian soldier up
a kopje. A staff officer showed it to
Kitchener, and the chief gave one of his
grim smiles and said: “It is an ugly
prophecy, but if necessary we will hang
on here until we are that age. Our duty
is to win, and we will.” he subaltern
was paralyzed with terror until assured
that Kitchener had not asked for the
artist's name.
First Bill by Roosevelt
Washington, D. C.,, (Special) .—Presi-
dent Roosevelt Saturday signed the first
bill sent to him by Congress, thus creat-
ing the first law to be enacted under his
administration. It was the act to ad-
mit free of duty and permit the trans-
fer of foreign exhibits from the Pan-
American Exposition to the South Car-
olina Interstate and West Ipdian Expo-
sition at Charleston, S. C.
Alabama Wants Good Roads.
Montgomery, Ala. (Special) —Per-
manent organization of the Alabama
Good Roads Association was effected
here, and R. R. Poole, Commissioner of
fture of A
Agticultur labama, was elected
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS,
Philippine Trade in 1901
A comparative statement of the com-
merce of the Philippine Islands for the
fiscal years 1901 and 1900, prepared in
the War Department, shows that the to-
tal value of merchandise imported dur-
ing the fiscal year 19001 was $30,270,406,
as against $20,601,436 for the fiscal year
1900 ; and the total value of merchandise
exported during the fiscal year 1901 was
$23,214,048, as against $19,751,008 for
the fiscal year 1900, an increase of 47
per cent. in the value of imports and an
increase of 37%; per cent. in the value of
exports.
The value of imports of merchandise
from the United States was $2855085,
an increase of 724 per cent. over the
previous year; from the United King-
dom, $6,056,145, increase 76.3 per cent. ;
from Germany, $2,135.252, increase 76.5
per cent, and from France, $1,683,029,
The value of exports of merchandise
to the United States was $2.572021, a
decrease of 27 per cent. ; United King-
dom, $10,704,741, increase 72 per cent. ;
Germany, $81,526, decrease 16.3 per
cent.; France, $1,034,256, increase 389
per cent,
Officials at Loggerheads.
Secretary of War Root and Comptrol-
ler of the Treasury Robert J. Tracewell
are officially at loggerheads.
I'he War Department has outstand-
the national defense fund of 1BgR, and
Secretary Root, in a communication to
Mr. Tracewell asking that payments
thereon be authorized by the account-
ing officers, stated that “It appears that
the President and his Cabinet were
agreed that the national defense fund
1, 1901, in making payments under con-
tracts properly entered into during the
Mr
ment
Tracewell replies that his judg-
not influenced by the “views
of certain executive officers. 1 hold that
the accounting officers are not author-
ized to allow any payments made from
is
al defense after June 30, 1901."
Secretary Root regards Mr
well's decision as a “misinterpret:
of law. Mr
15 right
Trace-
tion ’
Tracewell insists
hat
nat
Hepbura's Canal Bill
Representative Hepburn, of
introduced his Isthmian Canal
by reason of his being .a
last year, and from his probab
ance at the head of t
§ ded as the
rve as a basis for
action by the House
It differs from the Hepburn |
ed last vear in making the «
priation $180,000,000
o0,000. Of the total amos
000 made immediately
begin work. In other respect
f that of last year,
instead
follows of
the President to acquire a right
from Costa Rica and Nicaragua, a
then to direct the Secretary of War to
begin the construction, from Greytown,
on the Caribbean sea Brito, on the
Pacific ocean, with defenses,
etc
io
s
suitable
Exclusion of Chinese.
Representative Kahn, who represents
district
the San Francisco containing
the Chinese quarter, in which about 30,-
introduced a Chinese
strictly the
have a
excluding
teachers,
and re-
these ex.
the
of
of
(OVerne.
ooo Chinese reside,
Exclusion law It
status of those who
enter the
except Chinese
students, merchants,
turning laborers. In each
cepted cases a section is
rigid dentibcation
the persons included
Chinese the
ment is required to furnish a hist of its
officials coming to this
Kane says this will overcome
sale creation of official
the Six Compa
have
defines
by
country,
treaty
io
offi 1als
travelers
of
g voted to
and specithcation
In the case
Chinese
ie
officials
Coun
been made otha
them outside of the exc
Work of Weather Burcasn.
In his annual report Prof. Willis L
Moore, chief of the Weather
refers to the extension of experiments
with wireless telegraphy
An important extension of the fore
cast work was made during the year,
whereby meteorological reports from
points in the British Isles, the continent
of Europe and from the Arores are
transmitted to Washington and with ob-
Jureau,
Turks Island are regularly published on
casts of the wind an dthe state of the
weather for the first three days out of
steamers bound eastward. In a number
of instances, when storms of marked
strength were passing eastward off the
American coast, forecasts for steamers
leaving European ports westward bound
were cabled to England. Reports from
steamers show that these forecasts and
other special warnings were verified.
To lavestigate Crop Problems.
The Secretary of Agriculture an.
nounced the establishment of a new di-
vision of soil management in the Bureau
of Soils, with Prof. F. H. King, for-
merly professor of soil physics mn the
University of Wisconsin, in charge. The
work will consist of following up the
soil surveys and investigating problems
connected with the proper distribution
of crops and the best methods of cultiva-
tion,
Capital News In General.
Senator McLaurin made a fierce at
tack in the Senate on Chairman Jones,
of the Democratic caucus and Senator
Tillman, his colleague, both of whom
came back at him, Tillman challenging
him then and there to resigs,
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee discussed with ry Root
the Jo tision of a proposed tariff
law for the Philippines.
Senator Lodge ted in executive
session Y of the Committee on
Foreign Rela on the Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty,
fT dle
t to .
tion for the Philippines, h
hade necessary
recent of the Supreme
Francis PF. Fremont, Second Jo-
to the preju-
MANY MILLIONS ARE
LOST ON COPPER
and Poor Alike Have Suffered
Heavy Losses.
DALY ESTATE out 15 MILLIONS,
A Decline of Over One Hundred Millions
in the Values of the Amalgamated Stock
~~The Financial Markets of the Whole
World Affected—Chicagosns Lose Many
Millions.
Rich
New York, (Special).—Never in the
history of Wall street has such a record
been made as in Amalgamated. Less
than six months ago it sold for $130 a
share, representing a stock market value
of the company's stock of $201,500,000.
Monday's prices cut the stock in half,
$0 that the decline amounts to $100,750,
200. This loss has fallen on the rich and
the poor alike.
the bourses of the world. Money rates
have also been affected Half the
this morning was centered around
Amalgamated post.
Losses of the Daly Estate.
Butte, Mont, (Special).—When the
ties into the Amalgamated Compan
which he assisted in organizing, he took
$5,000,000 worth of the Amalgamated
stock as part payment. The exact ir-
terest he held in the company is
known outside of the fam and
Daly wing that his
holdings represented more than fis
| but
1
the
estate, some reports
Hons,
any rate the estate's
in the Amalgamated alone was estima
to be worth $20,000000 before
cent decline
at
.
If the figures are correct th
Mrs. Daly and the est
been near $15,000,000 the
irooped
¥
from
not sen }
for her wealth
rated at $25,000,000.
however
PAN-AMERICAN HAS TROUBLES.
Ko Money to Pay for Diplomas, and All Its
Buildings Are Attached.
ment was made when 11 was
14 ha
14 ye
E2 cents each would
:
diplomas cost
expense will be $1,000,
ny 1s unable
get the
tO tise 8
y meet
made to N
mission its mor
fut
ih
pus ii
5 re
uroius
i
Sherift Ca
for the expos
1
every
except those
$
a 1a
Aik
WRECK ON GEORGIA RAILROAD.
— One Killed
{ Special
the river entering
4 oclock A. M,,
100 passengers, jumped a switch
n a hig! The eng:
the train
cars were thrown o
nkment
tender parted from
gage and express
ne and
1 he second
burned. The first-class pasenger coach
fell over the embankment. The Atlanta
sleeper, filled with passengers, caught
fire and was destroyed.
son killed was Julia Boynton, colored, of
Columbus, Ga.
She Is Wedded by Wire.
Bowling Green, Ky., (Special) —
Miss Maude W. Wilkutt stood in the
telegraph office here and became the
bride of Dr. J. W. Simmons, a physician
of Peaster, Texas They were married
by wire. The questions were asked from
the Texas end by a justice of the peace,
and were answered by Miss Wilcutt
The bride is teaching school in Butler
county. She and Dr. Simmons recently
met while traveling.
Water Better Than OIL
El Paso, Texas, (Special) —A dispatch
from Las Cruces announces that the oil
borers at Engle, N. M., have struck an
artesian well at a depth of 200 feet which
swept 1,000 gallons an hour through a
two-inch hole. Engle is situated in the
heart of the famous “Journey of Death”
desert, which is one of the most arid
fegtions known, and the strike of water
will prove far more valuable than an
oil gusher.
Appolated to Embassy.
St. Petersburg, (By Cable) ~Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Schebiko, military agent of
the Russian embassy at Washington,
has been appointed to the Russian em-
bassy at Berlin. Lieutenant-Colonel
Agapiejeff will succeed Lieutenant -Colo-
a iko at Washington.
a — ra ns ——
NATIONAL NAVAL RESERVE
Bill Providing for Reorganization Adopted
With Modifications.
New York, (Special) ~The Associa-
tion of Naval Militias of the United
States has just concluded here a series
of meetings at which discussions were
held on the bill introduced in Congress
by Congressman Foss, of Illinois, which
provides for the organization of a na-
tional naval reserve,
The naval militia organizations of
the following Stites were represented
at the meetings: California, by Lieuten-
ant Commander White; Connecticut, by
Comander Averill; Maryland, by Com-
mander Geer; Massachusetts, by Cap-
| tain Buffington, Lieutenant Commander
Edgar and others; Michigan, by Com-
mander Hendrie; New Jersey, by Com-
mander Irving and Commander Potter:
New York, by Capt. J. W. Miller, Com-
mander Franklin and others: Ohio, by
Lieutenant Yost, and Pennsylvania. by
{ Comander DBeschenberger. Lieutenant
| Commander Southerland and Ex-Lieu-
| enamts Anderson and Satterlee, United
States Navy, represented the Govern-
ment,
The meetings were presided
Captain Miller, of New York
Commander Southerland presented
the views of Navy Department wit}
regard to the guestion, and a some
| discussion the Foss bill indorsed
| with modificatios
fications are on
Roosevelt his 1 age
nner
over by
Lieuten-
ant
the
fier
| was
These modi-
suggested by Pres-
several
ident
A
An matter wae
tne
| question of 1
bolish
ai
the
cadet” in the
{its place the rank of
rest hir f ody eas
wunng cennite
NURSE IS INDICTED.
Miss Jane Toppan Formally
Three Murders
Accused of
Barnstable,
Jane ~
mn
ng the
jictment
! of Mrs. Gibb
Miss Toppan’'s counsel spared
ther agony by
all that
length
fur-
and
plead
she was she was
hice times she replied in af
her
waiving the reads
was for her to
asked if
remained
next
trial.
65 Weddioy Guesis Poisoncd
tse 3
Spex hs J
i
poisoned at a
{ John Mul-
place
from Lodi,
Ope Was
Some of
a chemist ©
'
it
hat there has
for the worse in
I.
as he
ington,
wes for
nding any upon his
are said to be slg!
: ODDS AND ENDS OF THE NEWS
Judge Newburger, in New York, de-
i med the motion 10 dismiss the indictment
| against Roland B. Molineux
| James Argyl Smith, former Confed-
| erate general, died in Jackson, Miss, of
i pneumonia
Sirty-five persons were poisoned at a
| wedding feast in Prairie du Sac, Wis.
| Herbert Marx, of New York, who shot
three men at Oak Grove, Westmoreland
county, Va. and was acquitted of any
blame by the coroner's jury, started for
New York. J. Q Stiff, the third man
shot, will also die, as the wound has
completely paralyzed his body.
Twenty-two negroes are under arrest
im Andalusia, Ala, charged with com-
plicity in the killing of J. W. Dorsey and
the fatal wounding of F. Atkinson, a
policeman.
Attorney General Douglas, of Minne-
sota, upheld =n opinion that, under the
State Constitution, the Lord's Prayer
could not be used in the public schools.
President Clark, of the World's Chris-
tian Endeavor, will visit President
Roosevelt for a consultation over the
campaign for Christian citizenship.
Capt. Richard R. Turner, who was
keeper of the famous Libby Prison,
dropped dead in Isle of Wight county,
irginia.
The factory of the National Starch
Manufacturing Company. in Des Moines,
1a, was bummed. Loss, $200,000; insur-
Ben Knox was shot and kiliad by Tos-
sie King, who wanted to arrest Knox
for a erime of which he wat Siac.
combine is reported lo in pro-
cess of being effected among the tobacce-
growers of the Philippine Islands.
of London