ENGLISHJEVERSES. Three Days' Severe Fighting With Heavy Losa PRETORIA IS AGAIN CUT OFF. lloers Cujptnre u Snpply Train and One Hundred Highlanders—Gen erul Draadtrooil Thinks He I* on President Steyn's Trail. LONDON, July 24.—The Daily Ex press has the following from Machado tlorp, dated Monday, July 23: "There has been severe fighting dur ing the last three days, and the Boers hare indicted heavy losses upon the British at I>erdepoort. Six hundred wo men and children from Pretoria, includ ing Mines. Kruger, Botha and Meyer, have arrived at Barbert9n." General Broadwood reports to the war office from Ilonlngspruit that he follow ed a Boer commando from July IC. There was a sharp engagement at Pal miefontein on July 10. The British had live casualties, and eight dead Boers were found. Broadwood asks that General Knox send him supplies for 300 men and horses to pursue the enemy. lie believes that President Steyn and General De AVet are with this commando. The railway and telegraph lines to Iloningspruit have been cut. General Kelly-Kenny reports from Rloemfontein that a supply train with 100 highlanders hus been captured by a large force of Boers who are raovlpg on Iloningspruit. lie also states that com munication with Pretoria has been cut. The war office has received the follow ing dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated l'retoria, July 22: "Methuen his march nftei the occupation of Hceltpoort and engag ed the rear guard of the enemy neai Znndsfoutein ou July 20. Our losses were one killed and one wounded. On July 21 he again attacked and complete ly dispersed the enemy's forces at Oli pliant's nek, inflicting heavy loss. Oui casualties were slight. has been relieved, and Methuen and Baden-Powell hare joined hands. Hamilton secured on July 21 a strong position at Stitzray. We had three killed and many wounded." The London morning papers-feel com pelled to recognize General De Wet's clever strategy io baffling all efforts to catch him, while constantly harassing the British lines of communication. Only the scantiest details have been allowed to come through. Apparently when nightfall stopped the engagement with Colonel Broadwood General De Wet's forces divided into small parties, one of which cut the railway and cap tured the highlanders, the Boers after ward reuniting at Rhenoster river. The latest advices from Pretoria an nounce that General Stevenson's brigade lias occupied Elands river and that Gen eral Hamilton has occupied Doom kraal. ItooNevelt ut Jewish Chit utuu<iua. ATLANTIC CITY, July 24-—Govern or Roosevelt yesterday afternoon deliv ered a lecture on "Americanism" for ths benefit of the Jewish Chautauqua, which is holding its usual summer session. At audience of about 2,r>00 people greeted Colonel Roosevelt and exhibited niuch enthusiasm. The gathering was in the large auditorium ou the Steel pier, aud the lecturer, who spoke for about au hour, had some difficulty in making himself heard. When the colonel had conclud ed, an enthusiastic youth called for "threl cheers for Teddy Rooserelt," and they were giren with a will. FrelKhthnnse ami Cars Burned. BUFFALO, July 24.—The Lehigh Val ley frcightliouse at Hast Buffalo, togeth ci with 50 cars loaded with merehandisu was destroyed yesterday during a fir which was difficult to combat and which at one time spread out for a quarter of a mile. It originated from an explosion, the nature of which is not definitely known. The loss is estimated at $150,- 000. A number of yard and train em ployees were badly burned while making brave efforts to couple on cars and draw them from the burning structure. NOll6 of the injuries is of a fatal nature. A Trcusnrc Ship. VICTORIA, B. July 24.—The rich est Klondike treasure ship of the season, the steamship Amur, has just arrived here with 90 passengers, who, amoup them, had gold dust valued at $1,000,00 C and drafts for another $1,000,000. Most were claim owners. A few of them have sold out, but the majority are just out after a holiday. They estimate the out put of the Klondike at $25,000,000, the recently discovered claims turning out as rich, if not richer, than the oldest ones of El Dorado nnd Bonanza. Scotch Steamer on the St. Lawrence. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.. July 24,-Ths steamer Seafield, from Glasgow, passed up the St. Lawrence rirer yesterday, drawing 12 feet of water fore and aft. She is built of steel, regular ocean steam.- ship style, and is loaded with Scotch iron for the upper lakes. This is the fifth steel steamer of this type passing up to the lake? within a few weeks. She will return to Scotland next fall. The Monsoon Favorable. LONDON, July 24.—The viceroy of India, Baron CUrzou of Ivedleston, tele graphs to Lord George Hamilton, secre tary of state for India, that the mon soon continues favorable this w'eek ex cept in Gujerat, Kathiawar, Baroda and Rnjputana West, where cultivation is at a standstill nnd rain is greatly needed for fodder. The number 011 the famine relief list now reaches 0,281,000. Cut by Mowlnu Mnehlne, POUGHKEEFSIE, N. Y„ July 20.- llenry Sissoo, a farmer of Cokertown, Dutchess county, 78 years old, was thrown from his mowing machine and caught in the knives. His right leg was eut off, and he was lacerated so badly that he is expected to die. Unprecedented l'eneli Crop. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., July 21.—In vestigations regarding the condition of the peach crop show that the yield will be unprecedented, and the growers claim the prices they are likely to receive will not pay for gathering the fruit. Eleven Negroes Drowned. TUSCALOOSA, Alu., July 24—Elev en negro men were drowned in the War rior river near Akron, AIH.. by the cap sizing of a skiff. The accident occurred at government lock No. 5, nOw under con struction. NEW GOLD DISCOVERIES Fresh DlKKlnirs That Promise Well in the Klondike. VICTORIA, B C., July 23. The steamer Bristol has arrived from St. Michael's after a passage of days. The passengers report new discoveries InTanuua. Urek creek claims are giv ing from 25 to 40 cents to the pan. A stampede to the diggings is expected. On June 15 a cave in of the bank of the Yukon buried a boat crew which is believed to number from three to fire. Three bodies were recovered, but none has been identified. On June 20 a boat containing five pas sengers drifted out to sea from the mouth of the Yukon, and all are believed to have been lost. Four bodies of miners drowned from the capsizing of boats have been picked up on the Yukon fiats. A son of C. D. Lane is reported to have been shot ut Nome in a claim jumping qnarrel. Passengers report orer 100, if not more cases of smallpox at Nome. The steam ers Discovery, Utopia nnd Morning Stat are quarantined at St. Michael's. Captain Mclntyre heard a report at St. Michael's that the steamer Charles Nelson had been driren ashore on the Siberian coast by ice and is believed to be a wreck. A YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK. A Number of Canes In the Barrack* of American froopM In Cuba. HAVANA, July 24.—Yellow ferer has broken out In the barracks of the Ser enth United States earalry and the First ¥nited States Infantry in Pinar del Rio. here have been niije deaths during the present month, and 11 cases are now un der treatment iu the hospitals. Genoral Lee has ordered the camp moved three miles into the country, and quarantine will be sffictly enforced. The chief surgeon has received orders to institute a thorough investigation into the cause of the outbreak, and special preparation is being made for a thor ough disinfection before the First in fantry embarks for the United States. The revolutionary element will proba-, bly protest against any provision in th proposed constitution giving a veto pow er to the United States government with regard to the making of commercial treaties and the contracting of debts. EI Cubano, the organ of the Natioual party, says: "There are some advantages in the way of treaties that are due to the United States In return for the American Inter est in Cuban welfare, but these should be attained through mutual agreement rath er than by the dictatorial policy of Wash ington." An Alabama Lj-nehlng, HUNTSVILLE. Alu.. July 24—Elijak Clark, the negro who Sunday assaulted Susan Priest, u 13-year-old girl, was taken from the jail in this city last even ing and lynched near the spot where hie crime was committed. His body Was riddled with bullets. Sheriff Fulgham defended his prisoner to the last, but a dense smoke from a combination of tar, feathers and oil fired by the erased mob was too much for him, and be was drag ged from the jail and placed under * physician's care. William Vising, an employee of the street railway company, who attempted to rush throitfh tbi crowd and up the jail steps, was shot and dangerously wounded. Noiseless as Well as Smokeless. IIAZLETON, Pa., July 21.—A noise less and smokeless gunpowder has bees invented by John Bohenengel, a German of this city. He is employed as molder ir the Hazelton Iron works, but Is of an in ventive turn of mind and has some knowledge of chemicals and explosives At a private exhibition given a few days ago the practicability of his discovery was made apparent. A shell loaded with his powder was fired at a target 50 yards away. The only sound indicating the ex* plosion was the falling of thfc plunger op the shell. The bullet struck the target an inch board, and went clear through it. Biir Purchase of Tlmbee Lands. WATERTOWN, N. Y-, July 20-TUe largest and most important purchase of Adirondack lands inodo this /ear been closed by C. H. Turner of MalpO* It comprises a whole town Alp in frftlak lia county and consists of 2«,0OO a Cm, with the mill on it. It cost 8250,000. Tbi mill is turning out 15,000,000 feet ol lumber yearly. There is 145,000,000 feet on the tract uncut. Mr. Turner now holdi 55,000 acres of Adirondack lands. Colombian Insurgent! Defeated. CARACAS, Venezuela, July 24.—1n consequence of the last defeats sustained by the rebels the Colombian revolution ijMpow considered lost. The government ffllfces have again occupied Bucaramangs and Cucuta after a bloody battlo in which many prisoners were captured. Inheritance Transfer Taxes. ALBANY, July 21.—State Treasurei Jaeckel has received from Comptroller Bird $. Coler of New York city a check (or $352,000 transfer inheritance taxes collected for the state ip the borough* of and the Bronx during the quarter ended June 30 last. Snow In Michigan. MARSHALL, Mich., July 21.—S«ow fell hsre yesterday for a few minutes during a hard windstorm. The wind did much damage. Sen York Markets. FLOUR State and western about steady, but In slow demand at present valves. which are generally 10c. to 15c. above buyers' views; Minnesota patents, *4.26@4-76; winter straights. s3.76i2jM.V>; wln tfer extras, M.75#3.10; winter patents, S4O 4 Opened steady on complulnts from the northwest, but ea«ed off "under foreign selling, lower English cables and big world's shipments; September. 81Vtf 82§c. .December. 1314<7183 11-lAs. RYE—Dull; state, St&JTo., c. 1. t,, New York, car lots; No. 2 western, 61c., 112. o. b., afloat. CORN—Ruled steady on higher cables, big seaboard clearances and light country aooeptances; September, 45®43V«c.; Decem- Dull and about steady; track, whttfv state, 29H<JlSlc.; traok, white, west '"pbftl^Steady; mess, 112.75® 13.60; fam ily, $W.80®15.80. LARD— Steady; prime western steam, 7 'BETTER—Steady; state dairy, 16H&19e.; creamery, 17®20c. CHEESE Steady: large white, 9\4c.; small white. 9%(ff9*4c. EGOS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, at mark, 14@17c. fer average lots; western, loss oft. 15*4 c. SUGAR—Raw strong; fair refining, IHo.; centrifugal, 96 test, 4%c.; refined tlrm; crushed. 6.40 c.: powdered, 6.10 c. TURPENTINE—Easy at 46WS48C. lUCE— Firm; domestic. 4H®6VkC.; Japan, Firm; city, 4%c.; country, 4% Firm: shipping, TO®TSc.; good to choice. 80®9!Hc. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Kotable BtmU of tkt W«*k IrM) The machinery of Lieutenant Peary's steamar Windward has broken down. Archie Lawaon, aged 21 years, wai drowned in Chautauqua lake outlet. Football Captain Daly ef Harvard fail ed to pass his West Point examinations. Testimony against Charles F. W. Nee ly was taken ta the proceedings for hit extradition. Joseph Mullen was put to death in the Sing Sing state prison lor the murder oi his wife in New York city in 1888. Adolph Roknltki of Wallingtord, Conn, set fire to his house and then committed suicide. His wife and children barelj escaped. John Howard Bryant, brother of Wil liam Cullen Bryant, celebrated the nine ty-third anniversary of his birth al Princeton, Ills. Monday, July' 33. The new Russian cruiser Variag left Cramps' shipyard for an official speed trial off the New England coast. At the meeting at the Christian Mis sionary allianoe at Cleveland, 0., SIO,OOO was subscribed for foreign missions. Gilbert H. Lien, a brother of the fu sionist candidate for governor of South Dakota, died suddenly at Sioux Falls. At Muscatine, la., one of the ware houses of the Huttig Sash and Door com pany was burned, with a loss of SBO,OOO. The remains of about 700 Americans buried on the battlefield of Buena Vista are to be moved from Mexican to Amer ican soil. Morris Lurle, aged 0 years, missing from hla home in Punxsutawney, Pa. has just been found in the custody of kidnapers. Saturday, July 31. Queen Victoria and her suit arrived at Osborne. A massacre of native Christians in Per sia was reported as impending. The California wheat crop will fall fa> short of the estimates of two mouths ago. The Prince of Wales' Diamond Jubiie« won the Eclipse stakes at Sandowo park. The Peary relief ship, the Windward, sailed from Cape Breton with all on board well. Miss Bessie Anthony of the Evanston Golf club won the western woman's golf championship at Chicago. Two hundred |tersous were reported killed or injured by a volcanic eruption from Mount Azuma in Japan. Friday, July 30. The first cargo of Pennsylvania soft coal ever sent from Philadelphia to Lon don will leave shortly. United States Judge Lacombe decided a mere indictment was not sufficient for the extradition of Neely. Mr. William Waldorf Astor expressed regret in The Pail Mali Gazette for the famous paragraph about Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne. A rapid fire gun mounted on an auto mobile of special construction started from Fort Sheridan on an experimental trip to Washington. President Lou bet of France reviewed the combined Mediterranean and chan nel squadrons, 42 warships in all, iu the harbor at Cherbourg. Thursday, July 19. The Hampton negro conference met at Newport News. The total number of applicants for ex amination for entrance to Princeton this summer was 78tt. John A. Black, a prominent Kentucky banker, testified against Caleb Powers in the Goebel shooting case. The report of Commissioner of Patents Duell showed a total of 26,540 patents granted during the last fiscal year. Intense heat prevailed over the eastern and middle stateß for the third consecu tive day. Many prostrations were re ported. The pictures of the eclipse by Profes sor Buckhaiter of Oakland, Cal., have demonstrated the success of his new method of astronomical photography. The steamer City of Venice and the schooner G. K. Jackson collided at the entrance to Bnffalo harbor, and the Jack son was beached to prevent her sinking. WftMiday, July 18. Heavy rain* Ml In northern Kansas and saved the corn crop- John Deknage at Niagara Falls com mitted suicide by leaping Into the rapids. A «1|6,000, gold brick arrived af the New York branch of the Bank of Mon treal from Canada. Three deaths have occurred at Nome from smallpox, which is said to have been taken there an the steamer Oregon. A revised estimate placed the loss by Saturday's fire at Prescott, A. T., at more than 11.000,000, with inaurance of less than '92oo.ooo. It was stated at the treasury depart ment in Washington that no further withdrawals of deposits from the na tidhll btnka ware probable. It was announced in Ottawa that an agreement bo#'been reached as to teraw of arbitration of claims arising out of seizure of American and British sailing vessels by Russian cruisers in 1882. Beckham Nominated. LEXINGTON, Hy., July 21.-At 3 o'clock yesterday morning the Democrat ic state convention nominated for govern or J. C. W. Beckham, the present incum bent. The namaa of Judge Black of Bar boursvllle and Judge Tarvin of Newport were also placed before the convention, but when Morguu county was reached on the roll call Beckham bad the 547 votes necessary to nominate, and the other candidates were withdrawu and the nom ination made unanimous. Sierra Mountain Hotel Burned. DUNSMUIR, Cal., July 21,-Caatle Craig tavern, a fashionable summer re sort in the Sierra mountains, was de stroyed by fire, together with its con tents, yesterday. There were 80 guests in the hotel. AH escaped uninjured. The fire, which originated in the laundry, caused a loss estimated at $200,000. Youthful Life Saver*. UTICA,, N. Y.. July 24.-Willie Shal lie, aged 8 years, was saved from drown ing in the canal by two companions, aged 10, who lay on the bank and pulled him out when be came up tbe first time. They will be awarded Ufe savers' medals. A German Oleo Trust. BERLIN, July 24.—An oleomargarine truat has been formed iu Germany, togo into effect the beginning of next year. Weather Pro*aMM«t«a. Showers, followed by fair; light to fresh southerly winds. PENROSE MEETS THEPRESIDENT An Important Federal Appoint ment Quickly Follows. REGHUR (Ml RECOGNIZED 0lacn»lon of the Outlook For the Political Campaiirii fJlve* Amnr atnoen of Republic-mi Sueoeim in No vember. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, July 24. —United States Senator Boies Penrose has returned from a visit to Washington, where he went to look after some official busi ness with the departments. He met President McKlnley when he went to the national capital to confer with his cabinet officers relative to the crisis over affairs in China. Senator Penrose, who had & long talk with the president, says he Is entirely satisfied with the outlook as far as the political situation Is concerned. While in Washington Senator Pen rose had a conference with United States Senator Nathan Scott, of West Virginia, who was on his way to New York to take charge of the Republican national committee headquarters, which will be opened this week. Sen ator Scott had Just returned from a three weeks' trip through the west and northwest, and predicts that those states will be carried for McKlnley and Roosevelt beyond a doubt. He says this certainty of the final outcome, however, does not mean that the Republican campaign managers will take anything for granted. The opening guns of the campaign will be flred some time between the 15th and 20th of August, and from that time until election day the canvass will be pushed with vigor. Senator Scott declared that he be lieves that the Republicans will carry Colorado this fall. Ho visited Pueblo during his stay in that state, and while there a McKlnley and Roosevelt club was formed. The remarkable thing about this was that 62 members of this club voted for Hryan in 1896. This is only one example of the way people are dropping the free silver Idea. "The campaign will be fought upon all the issues, for there are none that the Republicans wish to evade," said Senator Scott to his friend from Penn sylvania. "If the Democrats want to make Imperialism the paramount issue we will meet them on their own ground. We will talk also about 1G to 1 and the prosperity that has resulted from the wise Republican legislation. We will stand upon the record of tho administration of William McKlnley, in which there Is nothing to apologize for. "In Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, where the Democrats have been mak ing claims of dissatisfaction among the Germans because of the so-called im perialistic policy of the Republican party, I look for Increased gains for McKlnley and Roosevelt. All these states are sure to cast their votes for the Republican candidates. The dis satisfaction among the Germans exists only in the minds of the Bryanites. Kansas can be safely counted in the Republican column. The farmers in that state look upon McKlnley as the agent of prosperity and are going to give the ticket their unanimous sup port. I also think we have a good chance of carrying Nebraska and elect ing a Republican legislature. It is as sured that West Virginia will give a plurality for the Republican ticket." Senator Scott will be chairman of the eastern speakers' bureau at the New York headquarters. STALWARTS HONORED. One of the results of Senator Pen rose's conference with President Mc- Klnley was the appointment of State Senator Walter T. Merrick, of Tioga county, as naval officer for the port of Philadelphia. Senator Merrick voted for Penrose for United States senator and was one of the stalwart friends of Col. Quay in the deadlock over the United States senatorial elec tion In the Pennsylvania legislature last winter. The appointment by President Mc- Klnley of Senator Merrick is regarded as a crushing rebuke to the insurgent Republicans, following so closely, as it does, upon the appointment of another supporter of Quay and Penrose, James B. Holland, of Montgomery county, who was a few days ago sworn In as United States attorney for the eastern district of Pennsylvania upon the rec ommendation of Col. Quay and Senator Penrose. The selection of Senator Merrick will be received with general approval among active Republicans residing In counties east of the Alleghenles, where he la well known to the men identified with the Republican organization. He has many admirers among the party men throughout the commonwealth. Senator Merrick was born In Charles ton township, Tioga county. Pa., June 12, 1859. He was educated at the Mansfield State Normal school and the Elroira Free academy. He studied law with the Hon. Charles H. Seymore, of Tioga, and at Wellsboro was admitted to practice at the bar in 1886. He fol lowed his profession at Blossburg, the mining center of Tioga county, where he still resides. Senator Merrick has had considerable experience in the Pennsylvania legislature, both as a member of the house and of the senate. He was elected to the house in 1893, and In 1895 and 1896 he was promoted to the senate from the district which embraces Tioga, Potter and McKean counties. JtnnjiUmux }» qjJon pano-iXtt ituiumii .(q a'iuio.m.i po.nijjas oqa .tSMUMip ,>qj Jiuri.l.l ||{AV .H|S J.l.iqAV MJOJI }u nuq uoH.u() dtqsopjeq sajnig *l«»f VKVHOHOA *M»M •* lofuo Shopbell, Gamble & Co., 313 Pine street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Headquarters for new up to date Drese Goods, Silks Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Muslin and Knit underware for men women and children, Ladies Tailor made suits, Skirts and Jackets, Wrappers, Waists We are showing a complete line of Linen, Crash Skirts, Black and Blue polka dot wash skirts. The Ready to wear Department is the largest in Williamsport. Our 3.98 TaffateSilk waists Black and Colors aro wonders, Wash Dress Goods Special Prices We. are showing the largest line of up u . , to date materials !or summer wear; color- special prices 011 all Ladies Tailor ing and printing new, Lawns, Dimtnities, B,llts > large stock to pick from,black Mulls rignes, Corded nainsook, Linen 1,,' es > I 0 ";?', 1 , 1 ! g™? B S o ' oo t0 were Delndies, Organdies, Swiss plain and ?, to . ' skirt 3.98 worth 5.00 dotted zephry ginghams, Silk striped ilw «" yon in our Ready to Wear ginghams, everything new. department. Laces and Embroidery Summer Underware Kvery kind and width can he had here; We are headquarters for knit and rniVoTwi'lVV 1 ' 0 i'i , 1 ? . 11 underware lor men, women and broidery will be elaborately used on all children; priced 10c up. Special values summer dresses. A full hue of Lace , 1 ' uura Yoking iu Black and White. on sale now. Shopbell Gamble & Co. New York Weekly Tribune. For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National Family Newspaper For Progressive Farmers and Villagers. An old, stanch, tried and true friend ol'llie American People, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the interests and increase the prosperity of country people in every State in the I'nion. 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