LATESTNEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
Domestic
i. H. Harriman, J. J. Astor and
Cornelius Vanderbilt acengo Stuyves-
ant Fish of waking $1,600,000 from
the treasury of the ILlinols Central
{or his personal uze on unmarketable
collateral and that he deposited
$700,000 of the railroad’s funds with
a trust company sald to have been
in a failing condition, and of which
a relative of Fish was president.
harle; PP. Heath and Miss Lydia
Hatch, youthful members of a
uping party im the New Hamoshire
mountains, broke through thin ice
nd were drowned.
persons wore killed, four
the point of death and twenty
re reriousely 11 from eating taint
toes at a Masonic banquet in Mich-
BE
s
oa
re at
igen
The Mi
Equitable
leave the
re leg
and Now York
State of Mlionis,
ic lation.
Life
owing
re
eo
dvoamite under the porch of a Pitts
mand for $10,000.
{Le Alabama authorities have not
vet decided what course they will
pursue regarding the order of
United States Court restraining
enforcement of mew railroad
lation,
Vice President Hill, of the Ameri-
ran Tobacco Company. testified that
the corporatiom owns cigarette and
tel 0 companies supposed to be
independent concerns.
Harry 1. Poddock, United States
consul at Amoy, China, says Japan
has captured th» ocean carrying trade
f China from Hongkong ta Sha
hai
Tite crew of the German tank
steamer Bayonme forced the captain
toc return to the Delaware Capes and
land an insane sailor.
Five persoms were killed and
injured in a collision between a
‘ey car and a freight train at Wat
bury, Ct.
Prominent raflroads have noti
Pittsburg steel manufacturers
sr for steel rails are about
laced.
J. Whitleys, heating and ventilat
ng engineer, of Brooklyn, shot is
wife dead and jumped from his room
on the ninth floor of the Hotel Belle-
laire, at Broadway and Seventy
Street, Manhattan.
Rev. Madison €C. Peters, of
{, says sectarianism in the pu
ols has reduced Italy to a
a of organ-grinders and
tand-keepeors.
spondent when she learned
been made a party to a m
iage, Miss Osie Pierce com
ide at Powhatan, O.
tective Rubing, of New York,
was married to Miss Catherine
Struehliner, whom he saved from
drowni
James Jenkins, who tramped from
"Richmond to New York, was sent to
Blackwell's Islard for vagranc:
Mrs. Vannelia Mecker Hull died
in Pittsburg, satisfied at Paving pass.
ed the century mark
All the vessels of the Pacific
will rendezvous in Hampton Roads
Frank Owen, for yesmrs genersl
trafic manager of the steamboat lines
perating between Ogdensburg, N.Y...
rnd Chicago, died at the age of 68
sears,
Stuyvesant Fish has withdrawn his
injunction to restrain the voting of
Iilinols Central stock held 1! th
Mutual Life Insurance Company
#HHonry I. MeCrea, a paymaster in
the United States Navy and son of
‘Captain Henry McCrea, has resigned
to go on the stage.
Lalilie Rodriguez get a hotel afire
end stabbed five persons at Al 080,
Cal., before he was shol and killed
John Bigelow, the statesman, dipfo-
mat and journalist, passed his nine-
tieth birthday at work.
The Presbyterian Poard of For-'
eign Missions will expend a Ralf mil-
dion dollars in Korea,
oe
al
Tie
I
fre
7
fled
*
ng.
t
fleet
'Y ¢
am
Foreign
Baron Ishii, chief of the Bureau of
CTommerce of the Japanese Foreign
Office, says “It whl be necessary in
order to keep a2haolute faith with the
United States to prevent emigration
of laborers to this country.”
Chancellor Von Buafow, in a
speech in the Reichstag, referred to
forthcoming reforms fn {he punish-
ment of youthful offenders and ad-
vocaled the American method.
There was a riot ian the Douama, the
réactiocarics assaulting Fedor RHodit-
cheff, orator of the Constitutional
Democrats, for his atlack upon the
wovernment,
Murders and outrages, including
the killing in Zoluland of two chi
«ho were friendly to Great Brita
tre causing unceasinesg throughout
Natal
fate details of the earthquake dis
wisler In Karatagh and vicinity place
the number of lives ost at 12,000,
Twelve town; were destroyed.
The Russian government has de-
rided to institute a competition to be
open to Russian and foreign firms for
dosigas for ew battleships
Preniler Stolypin, of Russia, in the
courre of the miniaterial declaration
heforg t'e Douma, emphasized the
idea of the anfoeralis power and un-
Tettered will of the Fnperor. At the
ir
in
cl
*
the Extreme Left party,
¢rges, lea sald, Pal demoralized
ciuntry.
Several Japanese newspapers are
ralling for a reduction of Japan's ar-
mament on the ground that it is
mo‘as expensive than the country can
aff rd.
I. Lore Wellach, baving claimed be
~
drkal Scttlement, Hawali, have
rgrecd ty permit him to treat a dozen
if them.
A report that an attempt woud be
made to blow up Secretary Talths
‘train in Russia caused soldiers to be
itationed about the train at Ufa.
Prem er Stolypin presented to the
fzar the address of the Parliament,
and there is curfosity to knew wheth-
¢* he employed the term “autocrat,”
which tle Douma declared was no
Bsr mar tease in the Russian slate,
MINY BURIED ALINE
by Dead.
and Fills It With Poisonous Gasses-
Said to Have Caused the Accident.
Fayette City, Pa.
and 30
more, are entombed in the
| Mine of the United Coal Company,
| located three miles west of this city,
fand there is practically nc hope that
tany of them are alive Their im-
i prisonment 13 due to an explosion of
{ black damp about 8 o'clock Sunday
night, soon after the night force went
work.
It is &
{ working
{ Special).
miners,
tween 25 possibly
Naomi
“ i
{to
aid a miner entering an old
with an open lamp caused
the explosion. Had the disaster oc-
tcurred on any other night except
{ Sunday the number of victims would
have been twice as large. The mine
2 to 300 regularly,
i about one-forth of them driving en-
itry at night, but on Sunday nights
about one-half the night force
goes to work.
{| The mine is of the shaft type, and
{the concrete sides of the entry were
broken down so as to completely close
the passage back a considerable
About 100 feet from the
is located the first air
from this deadly
great volume The
es in this territory is
human can live in it
han a few minutes, and for
this reas it i3 not believed a single
one entombed men is still
i9
temploys from
only
tance
iri
en-
ince
and
in
gas found
!
that no being
for
Oi
alive
One man, an unidentified foreigper,
managed limb top of the
air shaft, dropped
No sign of life
to ¢ to the
but
58
has come from
*
the
there
feo
aiiel
shaft
fzht
as a flash which
and all around it
roar tons of coal
d into the en-
with workmen Then
followed, the explo-
of business com-
and air facilities
1¢ immediately
10t hurt
while run
air,
the explo
signal and
cottage in the
of these,
form the
about
n
mine
a
rashe
1
i
lighted up the
pr -
here
14
wns as
© dq down
crowded
darkne
putting
the
out
i wweral
» explosion perished
get into fresh
the
homes of
1
miuers
a death
every miner's
The occug
and children
in the
te
ne
ints
picture goenes
omen a
nd children are crying
with hope at
work of reg
and stare
fruitless
one of the old-
ited Coal Com-
ncipal offices
f the biggest
region, and
to men
The property loss
as the mine was
of thousands of
u
up-to-date mine
i
{
<0 S00
dollars =
appurtenances, such as electric lights,
coal cars and alr ventilating system.
The explosion completely wrecked
the alr system, and that In itself
means that no human thing can live
very long in the mine as it now is.
ASLEEP TWO MONTHS,
Beautiful Millgirl In State Of Coma
Following A Bad Cold.
Asbury Park, N. J. (Special)
Adie Garetsky, 19 yeas old, a mill
girl, who resides at 223 Cordes
Avenue, West Grove, lies In a state
of coma She has been asleep since
8 week ago Thursday. She opened
her eyes early Frida; morning but
could not speak and did not recognize
any member of her family
The condition followed
cold contracted a week
dropped asleep, which was followed
by a high fever. The case is puzzling
the physicians, who say, however,
that the young woman will eventual-
iy come out of hor
and be fully restored The sleeper
ig the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Max
Garetsky and is a beauty.
+
2
a heavy
Shot Imitating Suicide,
Charleston, 8. C. (Special).-—John
C. McElmore, aged 21, employed by
the Southern Railway, was fatally
injured while demonstrating how a
suicide wound could bo inflicted. He
lace a pistol to his head, and say-
iz jokingly, “This is the way they
do it,” pulled the trigger. A report
followed and McEimore fell to the
with a bullet in his brain.
p
i
| §
Two Drowned In Florida,
Jacksonville, Fia. (8pecial).——The
St. John's River claimed two victims
by drowning Simon McCaffrey, a
bollermaker, of Sparrows Point, Md.,
fell from a pler in the heart of the
Lefty. John Peere, a paperhanger,
while hunting near Doctor's Lake,
fell overboard and lost bis life. Peere
tas a widow in New Jersey.
Man Of 9D A Saicide,
Fall River, Masa. (Special). At
ithe age of 98 years,
Chace, a well-to-do farmer, decided
that life was not worth living and
committed suicide. He took Paris
i green and was dead when found, He
left a note saying that he was tired
: of life.
Ships Out Of Commission.
Washington (Special) ~The old
monitor Miantonomoh, which, with
the Canonicus and the battleship
Texas and cruiser Brookyln, were on
exhibit in Hampton Roads for the
Jamestown Exposition, was with-
drawn from that duty to be placed
out of commission at the League ls
land Navy Yard Texas and
Canonieus have been placed out of
commission at Norfolk, and the
Brooklyn will be placed In reserve
at the New York Navy Yard.
WORK DONE ON
First Report Submitted By
Com issicn,
Washington (Special). — Full
tails of the work done on the Pana-
ma Canal during the fiscal year 1907,
with a showing of what has been ac-
complished gince the project has been
in American hands, are disclosed in
the annual report of the Isthmian
Canal Commission just made public,
It is the first report made of opera-
tions on the isthmus since construe-
engineers. Aside from the $560,000
paid to the French company
Panama, an a ate of $48.28
has been expended by the government
on the project adopted by
and which it was estimated
board of consulting engineers
ultimately $109.705,200,
estimate, however, did not include
sanitation and expenses of the
government, waterworks, sewers
paving in Panama and Colon and the
re-equipment of the Panama Rail-
road. There i8 no reference which
has been brought forward to extend
the width of the locks to 110 feet
as to without difficulty
the extreme breadth in the develop-
ment of shipbuilding, and this will
be made the «
munication the commission,
Hired Labor Preferred,
strong ition is taken
to a continuation of the
doing the work by I }
by contract i pr. a 1
step
{time seriously
by
and
TETeS
Congre .
by the
would
This
cost
80
accomodate
from
A
fable
of
tof
favor-
policy
instead
at one
i!
30
}
ire
i ministration
are pres
sion In
can be
quickly
tion, ‘upon {
{ for the comfort and heal
| ployes, is treated of
statement is made
done, and the d«
i there was no vellow
jon the isthmu
As bearing on
the
nt
cheaper and more
fon 1
ry
vernment
®_iy
hean
made t}
ration at
sting
! Or ing
the vear
of
datior #
the
the
for
report
jaestion
sultability of
the proposed
iquotes from
board of
made a persons
{ material the
found
dimen
foot
of such
inizh a safe 3
Panama
The complet
nece the
present
i Railroad
for location of a n 3
gide of the canal £ 1 nee
iatter ps and my
November ation of the
was practically i
and involves excavation
600.000 ihic of materia
the placing of 12.000. 000 cubis
in emb:
By June
line had
Miguel,
Miraflore
Junction
length was
dumping trestle
Pedro Miguel
culverts begun
f 3
HION8 01 a
consuliti who
the
which
of
of
and
ks
lock =i
of the
at
the
level
and ile founds
tatlroad.
the
me
will
the
gitate
main
and
a naon
line the
preliminary WE
£
Ww
§
i the
art cominleted
pr termined
ct yards r
30 branches from the
started
Hill
at
dris
at
permanent
Pedro Miguel
driven
were
and one at Mindi
For the
employes 656 quarters
and family, were constructed, and for
silver employes 335 oulldings were
erected, consisting of barracks, bath-
houses, cooksheds, family quarters
and kitchens For the sanitary de-
partment 33 buildings were construct-
ed for hospital purpores
Of the 2.265 buildings which were
received from the French Canal Com. |
pany 252 were repafred during the
year and 113 destroved There are
building remaining
3
of gold
both bachelor
arcommodation
678 of these
to be repaired, remodeled or demol-
ished.
A total of 767 new buildings were |
constructed covered by this report,
and on June 30, 1807, there were
on hand 2.919 buildings of all classes
HELD UP BY
yeot
:
MASKED MEN. |
Robbers Enter Coach
Is In Cleveland,
Cleveland, O. Thrust-
big revolvers in the faces of a coach
load of Erie Railway passengers in
the eity station of the railroad com-
i pany, three masked men succeeded
in looting one of $50 and in making
their escape as a policeman charged
the car.
! The holdup was inspired by the
sight of a big roll of billz in the handy
of George F. Sager, a traveling man,
whose home {3 in Clyde, O., a3 he
| purchased a ticket. The men follow-
{ Bpecial).
on masks as they entered. whipped
{out revolvers and covered Sager and
ithe other passengers While one
| went throvigh Sager’s pockets, the
| others reatained the coach load from
| outery.
] One man started to rise in his
igeat. “Sit down, you're next,” was the
gruff eommand as a big revolver was
i brought to bear on the
i He sat down, At this juncture a brake-
man thrust his head in the door,
grasped the situation. and hastily
summoned Police Jirello.
{ licoman entaered the trio fled, warning
i the passengers hot to join in the
lebase, Up the hill, the three sped,
| bullets from Jirelle's revolver speed-
ing them on, They lost themselves
in the crowd in Superior Street. The
| passengers, panic-stricken, rushed
from the car and it was with diffi-
{culty that the train crew prevailed
on them to return to their seals
MANY CHILDREN STOLEN.
ssa:
Bold Operations Of A Mexican Gang
Of Kidnappers.
City of Mexico (Special) ~The po-
lice of this city are actively at work
on one of the. biggest kidnapping
cases that they have ever had, It is
ovident that for at least two months
an organized gang of kidnappers
bave been operating in this city.
Forty-nine children, 22 boys and 27
girls have been stolen from thelr
homes. The age of the children
varios hatwosn 2 and 17 vears.
a
THE FARM WEALTH OF
COUNTRY 15 PILING UP
Annual Report of the Secretary of
Agriculture.
USEFUL DISCOVERIES DURING YEAR.
Corn Is Still the Greatest Wealth.
producer, and its Value This Year Is
Greater, Though the Crop Is Shorter
Than That of 1906 —-Work of the De-
partment in Experimenting.
Washington elev
enth
lot
{8Special).—The
of the Becretary
annual report
vdeo
which t
the
{the farm production
up to the average in quantity, while
its value is above that of any
| preceding year. The farmer will this
year have more money to spend and
more to invest than he had
i fore out of his year's work.
The beet-sugar industry has
very rapidly during the
>
Agriculture, was just me
that
ell
i %
public statement
1907 is
opens with
fry Ww
much
ever
past 15 years
short tons
sugar; in 1897, five years
246 tons; in 1902, at
other five-year period, 21
and” in 1907 the estimated
uct reached 500,000 tons
Alfalfa is a wonderful
producing wealth.
| several cuttings
hay duripg a ason, but
enriches the ground on
grows by taking nitrogen from
air The department and the
experiment have done
to promote extension of
oO
ry
jed out 13,460
later, 45 ,~
the end of an-
218,405
plant for
it not only yields
of most
Be
it
the
stale
much
alfalfa
which
stations
the
owing
Corn Is The Banner Crop.
of ef
the cl
Speaking
$ crops, the
Becr
ranks first
its large use
stock feed,
the fat
of the
factor
and meat
While not
the value
greater and
the average
the precedi
food, a
of corn
and
becor
a human
"the starch
of the
gleer.”’
ns
£ 6s
finish
a
hog the
thus
he production
great
neats
export
of
» corn crop of
°6 per
of the
for a
of
tg
18 that 1966
1
« - 4
1304 IB
cent above
ng
eht &
“ig ucn
for
ail
all
nat
would
of
United Btates,
pay
gleam r
with ter
yer! y
operty.
i1
mie
licating
the
every
_ 1
¥
pr
of
stock and al
cotton
inals, rollin
value the
timated be
$675.000.000,
in the final 8
place hay. f« 1d
rommercial tations
crop wiil be found to be the third one
in raised, and
glze
larger the average
crop 1907
$1 5
third
it does
rank
that
to 00006 000
piace,
not
the
io
if «
af 3 G1 ©
OX Pe Are
werceptibly
of
1
¥
crop
Geyer
than
fi
the
Te
is pr
year's
previous
vali
Years
obabls
orop er
the most valuable
ralsed in
{. above the
be
i
1 this ot
y, and 7 per cen average
ivalue of the crops of the previous
Years Outside the Bri
indies, the production of colton
British gions
bales
in i
In the
French India
were
of t
colonies,
was
of 500 pounds gross weight
and bales in 1
French except
and Indo-China, 400
ed in 1904; in
nies, 1,600 bales in
The wheat crop
576,000 bushels, per cent. ls
than the average quantity for the five
preceding years But the value is
about $500,000,000, or 5% per cent
more than the average, aithough the
crops of 1901, 1902 and 1905 had
each a slightly higher value than
that of this year.
Quantity Less, Value Greater,
The oat crop—741,521,000 bushels
4s 19 per cent. below the five-year
average, but the value is 26 per cent. |
above the average, or $360,000,000
Polatoes 262.427.0000 bushels
are 2 per cent the average,
the PORRES
protectorates 1.563
160
160618 1805
colonies
bales
German
19805
1907 is
pro-
due the colo-
of bes ,~
o ne
above
the value is $190.000.000, or 26 per
cent. above the average i
Barley also is 2 per cent. above |
the average in quantity, while the |
value is extraordinary, about 85 per
cent. above the average. The quan-
tity is 147,192,000 bushels; the value
156.000,000
Tobacco declined to 645,213,000
pounds, 11 per cent. below the aver
age in quantity, with a value of $67 .-
000,000, or 6 per cent. above the
average The erop is smaller than
for many years.
! The flaxseed crop ia 25,420,000
bushels, worth $26,000,000; the
quantity fs 5 per cent. below and the
value 3 per cent. above the five-year
average
tive produced 31,666,000 bushels,
tity 4 per cent. above the average and
‘a value 29 per cent. above
Rice produced a record crop of
a8
the
average for
YOars. The
per cent. above the
three preceeding
| 36 per cent, over the average.
{ which the department has helped the
i grower to secure from the Orient.
| Hops produced 4%.330,000 pounds,
worth $5.000,000. The quantity ia
4.6 per cent. below the average,
|W hile the value is 29 per cent. below.
ductiong in 1907 exceeded that
1906, which was far above that of
any preceeding year. The total value
for 1907 is $7.,412,000,0080, an
amount 10 per cent. greater than the
total for 1906. 17 per cent, greater
than that of 1905, 20 per cént, above
that of 1904, 25 per cent. in excess
of that for 1903 and 57 per cent.
greater than the total value for 1899,
FINANCIAL
Reading had risen 14 per cent.
from fits recent low level,
Stuyvesant Fish denies that he has
mortgaged his property. ,
The story that Hill and Harriman
had buried the hatchet In a grave
dug by Morgan failed to create any
particular interest, as similar reports
in the past have always turned out to
be groundless, ”
i
i
A ——— A 0 A 5 SAS
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH
Prince Poniotaski, of the Bank of
France, here to study the financial
situation, was received at the White
House by President Roosevell,
Gov. W, F. Frear, of Hawall, was
received by President Roosevelt and
reported on conditions in the Hawal-
fan Islands.
A memorial containing requests of
in Porto Rico
submittzd to President
legizlation
Roose
for
i Pan
tomb of
Vernon
anid A ne s
wident Amador, « am
party
the
i the
Yigll
Moun
ed
at 1
President
member of
Roosevelt
the Arn
wi
a
union
Becretary Cortelvouy bag a i
oun
in
iil
e allctme of the
certificates
closing of th
3 per cent
Most of t}
tO secure
The
cide i
additional chi
District Court Pi
the case of the Sioux
the government, involving
the treaty and funds of the
tribe, in favor Indianrs
The
‘
of Appeal
trust
the
has
of
President dt
that
been urge
syndicate has robbed the
Kickapoo Indians, of Oklahe
land valued at $250,000
Justice Harlan
annjvers his
nent to the 3 layin
of golf with Justice McKes
Ki
ma,
1
celebrated
ary of
bench by
or
¥F
President Roosevelt
of Panama, «
Vis
ihe
Meeker's
gehooner
it
President
yoke
exami
of oxen
President toosevell
members
grimage
President Madi
the Thanksgiving
White House
Justice
Pleasant Congregational
Our Natural Oppor
GT
for 1
4
is
£ irew er
Ernest
ury
has tendered :
Dr. Wilfred M
department
ity
mme
i
irea hie
jarton, of the n
cal of rie
35
(ye town
and nerve
United State
Miss Hel
G
Leo,
malin
tor
and
of Herbert
iin
off
State tor
broken
Is %: 4s
annus
Alnswor
josing
service
General
is fast
i}
Lh
army
ie
tractive
resort to conscription
The International Y
vention came to a cancel
by William
Secretary Stra
i ©
§ rv
it
may becom
MC
d reassess
delegates
The ial U
ed in a complaint filed with t}
state Commerce Commission
ing illegal inducements
Lieutenant
cham, of the Odrnance Deg
has been assigned to duty
ordnance officer of that
Charles M. Schmidie,
dale. N. Y.. shot himself while
in Lafayette Park, and died
hours later
Orders were issued by the War Ik
partment relieving the that
have been on duty at the Jamestown
Exposition.
nion wae a
e Inter.
f er
05 On
ROE
§
10
{irin
B. Mit
artment
Colonel
as chief
department
4
Of nto
nion
’
seated
a few
troops
PRICES OF MEAT TUMBLE.
Declines Range From 10 To 33 Per
- Cent.
Chicago (Special) The drop In
the prices of meats in Chicago ranges
from 10 to 33 according
to the cuts, the higher figure repre-
penting the slashes pork and beef
According to the big packers, further
per cent.
in
the near future, as surface indica-
Increased supplies, caused by the
rushing to market br farmers and
stockraisers of all available stock
for the holiday trade and the uncer.
tainty of the financial situations, are
the reasons assigned by the packers
in the last
shipments have been un-
and this has resulted
in a glutted market, and prices main.
tained for geveral months have been
forced down
days
DIED WHILE DANCING.
At Wheeling.
Wheeling, W
ing the Thanksgiving
Dur-
the
Va. (Special)
ball of
a waltz, Ollie Reed,
od the arm of his partner, grew pale
Sev-
cthers
oral women fainted,
To add to the excitement,
of the club, after
dow, {gniting &n awnirg below, The
entire fire department was called. out.
The fire was extinguished without
doing much damage and the ball
was discontinued.
Cleveland Not 1
Princeton, N. J. (Special). it was
declared at the residence of Grover
Cleveland that the report of his 111.
ness was oxaggePated, and that he
had been suffering only from an at-
tack of indigestion from which he
had completely recovered. Dr. Care
nodhan, Mr. Cleveland's physiloan,
visited his patient Monday morning,
and afterward stated that Mr, Cleve.
Jang was up and moving around the
ous,
ND JLLOT
MENTS
13 INDIVIDUALS
National Barks ‘0 Got tll the
Certifizater.
ONLY $35,000,000 WILL BE ALLOWED.
Sceretary Cor’ elyou Considers the Cri.
sis in the Money Market Cver ard Pe.
leives he Additional Circula‘ion, Bas
ed cn the Certificates and Panama a.
nal Bonds, W. ll G ve What Is Needed,
“SBvVIng
interes
OF 1
hanks
out a
en » BEToen
$
Aor
the
oney marke! existing
Insane Man Amuck.
Alamosa
setting
fire to the Palm
attempting to commit suicide
Rodrigu«
agent
stabbed C
water Mich,
gtabbed and assaulted
men and finally
City Marshal John Baumasher, who
was iryving to arrest aim The mar
eal then shot and killed Rodrigues
It is believed that he was insane
- -
7 nment
serve spanoia
Anderson, of
to death 4 i
others
to kill
ur
attempted
&
Killed By An
Chicago (Epecial)
by Adrian
real estate dealer
Potter an
John Kaiish, 2a
Chiratn Avenue
Tower Cou: Ka:i standing
with his bark Obie
which was driv speed
rause of the 8 heavy
Hono: arrested
Awmtomobile,
An automobile
>: Honore,
and broth
A
wealthy
Mrs Palmer down
and killed
peddler in
er of
Gree}
neg
t was
A oO 6° Aavanm
fH tow be
darkness
and
Fas not
Army Pay.
Nebr, (Special) The of-
W. J. Bryan's regiment
Nebraska, have been al-
Bryan To Got
Lincoin,
Ttird
between enrollment
into the government
for time
and mustering
11 and
189%, and
June
13.
Bryan enrolled
July
Former Alderman Gets One Year,
Milwaukee (Special) Former Al.
derman William C. Okershanger was
found guilty of having solicited a
bribe in connection with a city o:di-
nance and was sentenced to one year
in the House of Correction.
——. a
John Ayling, stepson of John Mor.
ley, secretary of state for India, was
sentenced to 10 vears' penal servi
tude for forging the names of his
step-father and several Edinburgh
merchants to documents representing
$66,000.
Efforts are being made to fing the
owner of jowels valued at $4,000
folind by Paymaster Maupin, UU. 8 N.,
on the Parls-Madrid express.
Negotistions concerning Japane'e
immigration into the United States
and Canada conlinge at Toke.
gn