¥
1
i
}
EXPLOSION ON THE SYLPH
The Boiler Tubes cn Presidents
Yacht Blow Out.
WAS TOWED IN BY MORGAN LINER
en Steamer Was Asked for
eded on
Fruit Lad
Acsistance but Prcce
Its Way.
The
towed into
yacht Sylph was
Hampton Roads by
El Cid, with her
tubes blown out during
the gulf stream off Cape
s Wednesday Two
re-
president’s
the
Morgan liner star-
board boiler
a storm in
Hattera
men
cover
chinist’s
afterncon.
were scalded, they will
They are F. T. Murphy,
mate of the first-class, who
was severely scalded about the face,
hands, and J. J. Dalton, a
scalded about the face
but
ma-
arms and
sea man, badly
and
The Sylph at
body.
of the acci-
dent was on her her regular
station at Washington from Florida
waters, where she recently had aboard
Mrs. Roosevelt and her children. Mrs.
Rcosevelt a1 2 party, however, left the
Syiph at nville and proceeded
to Washington some 8 ago.
The Sylph, upon ting the El
Cid at sigr of distress,
and the immedi
came to her
Svans, com-
upon
accident the
anchored, and the New
yod hy. all night to assist.
he United Fruit Company's
Jteri was asked for assist-
£ “we are not a
into harbor. Lieut. F.C
manding the Sylph,
the
reports that
occurrence of the
was
pr for Baltimore
rently did not report the dis-
vacht, at Capt. Henry. The
not badly damaged,
TRUE BILLS FOUND.
Fcur Men Indic ted in Beef Trust|
Cases at Chicago.
Four men, three of whom are em-
ployes of Schwarzenschild & Sulz-
meat packers, and one an at.
; for that corporation, were
named in an fiche nt returned by
a federa
is i ¢ the alleged beef trust.
ged the. four men ob-
and imp2ded Deputy Marshal
in his efforts to
Edwin B. Fish, a clerk
Schwarzschild & Sulz-
recently returned from
that
men indicted are Joseph Weis-
senbach, attorney for Schwarzschild
& Sulzberger; B. 8. Cusey, traffic
manager for the company;
Hopkins, auditor for the
Leo S. Joseph, employed in
vision department
ent
George D.
company;
the pro-
of the concern. The
alleges that a subr
was issued for Fish on
this subpoena was given to Bach for
service; that the four men had ar-
ranged for the departure of Fish from
the United States to Canada,
sisted him in leaving the jurisdiction
of the court.
WOMEN CONSIDER DIVORCE
hony Does not Think
Unmixed Evil.
Over the bitter protest of
Susan B. Anthoay. the Nation
cil of Women adopted a resolution
pledging the organization on co-oper-
ate with church and state to ascertain
what are the chief causes which in-
duce or lead up to divorces. Divorce,
the resolution recites, is known to
cau most disastrous results in the
family and state.
“I do not consider divorce an evil
by any means” asserted Miss Anthony,
who was on her feet be
ing of the resolution had been con-
cluded. “It is just as much a refuge
for women married to brutal men as
Miss Ant It an
Miss
-and jury in Chicago, which |
serve a |
ncena |
March 3; that
and as- |
| naces are
al Coun-!
fore the read- |
Canada was once a refuge from bru-
tal masters. I will never vote for a |
women off
brutal man.”
resolution that will cut
from refuge from any
TAN SETTLES A DEBT
SUL
Pays French Claim and Agrees
$4,000,000 in Warships.
A dispatch from
says the French ambassador, M.
Constans, has received aa imperial
jrade making a complete and definite
settlement of the French claims.
It gives an indemnity of $7,000,060
for the controversy
cus-Nazrib railroad, ensures con-
tinuous French control, giving $320,600
s to the French company op-
rating the quays of Constantinople.
The principal feature is an agreement
anc
to Buy!
Constantinople |
over the Damas- |
400 EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
Palace Temples and Residences Lev-
eled by the Shock.
Later reports from Mandi, capital
of Mandi state, say that at least 400
‘were killed in that city by
the earthquake. The palace temples
and residences leveled. E
mates of the number of people kil
at Sultan Pur vary from 200 to 700
Lady Curzon, wife of the Viceroy,
has invited all the Europeans and In-
dians injured during the recent earth-
quakes who are able to be removed,
to come to the Walker and Hipon hos-
pitals at Simla as her guests. Tie
invitation was sent through the lieu-
tenant governor of the Punjab, with
a intimation that the American
vicereine will gladly defray the ex-
penses
perscas
were sti-
\
1
ed
|
{
|
|
$8,540 TAKEN FROM BANK.
|
|
Indian Institution Wrecked |
by Nitroglycerin.
of O. Gandy &|
Ind., was robbed. |
Rcom of
The private bank
Co., at Churubusco,
The amount taken was $8,540. "he
robbers overlooked $2,000 ca the floor
under the safe door. The entire bank- |
ing room was demolished and three |
ex of nitroglycerin were ne- |
cessary “to accomplish the work,
|
Two men remained outside, armed |
with Winchester rifles, and kept up a |
fire to intimidate people who came on |
the street. Banker Gaady’s wife was |
shot in the neck, but not seriously jor
jured.
The robbers escaped by stealing a |
horse and buggy. They went south, |
pursued by officers ia an automobile. |
A posse started in pursuit.
PRICES ADVANCED.
Packers Declare That Range Cattle
Producers are Responsible.
Prices of beef have advanced in
every impertant market of the United
T
BEEF
r is paying the
him
sents several cents per pound over
what he paid up to 10 days ago. Swift |
& Co., Armour and Nelson & Morris
state that no beef has been supplied |
to the retail markets of Chicago or |
to any other market of the
during the last month except
a loss. This, it is declared, has
partially due to the fact that the |
breeders of stock and the handlers of |
range cattle have been holding back |
on supply until the grass of the range |
becomes nour ring. 1 |
States. he ccasul
which to
advance price, repre-
been |
Maine Town Almost Obiliterated.
The greater portion of the busines
section rale,
gether
Maine, to- |
with many “dwellings, was de- |
stroyed by fire, entailing a loss esti- |
mated at $300,000. In all oo build-|
i were burned. No lives were
The fire started in a boot and |
|
|
|
|
|
|
of Spring
8 factory owned by the W. R.
U sher & Son Co. Besides the Usher
factory the structures destroyed were
the Odd Fellows block, Western Union
ph office, New England Tele-
exchange, Tibbetts hotel, Ma-
block, containing gary goods
m Brothers’ |
stores of |
Pierce.
e
phone
sonic
store and restaurant, Folso
furniture store and the dhe
William H. Wood and C. H.
Coke Production.
Both coke production and ship-
ments decreased slighly last week.
The principal cause was that the fur-
now well supplied with
coke and are not being charged so
heavily as during the last few
months. Very little stock coke is be-
ing shipped out, there being an
abundance of fresh coke. There is a
seareity in the supply of open top cars.
Repair work has been commenced at
sev reral plants, but production will
not be held ‘back cn this .account.
Some ovens now idle may be put in
blast, while needed repairs are being
made on active ones,
|
Coxey is a Bankrupt.
“General” Jacob Coxey, of Com-
monwealth fame, was declared a
ankrupt by the United States court
t Columbus, O. The liabilities are
2 The assets of the former
les ig of the Commonwealth army
are tied up in the Coxey Sand com-
pany at Massillon.
VOLCANIC ERUPTION.
Cas in Raises the
a
The Humble oil field in Texas was
10!
the scene of a most unusual phenom- |
{ ena. An upheaval tcok place at the
| section surrounding the Swayne-Un-
|.derwood wells of volcanic violence. A
solid column of earth, 20 feet in di-
ameter was thrown 200 feet in the
air, the derrick was torn to atoms, |
and drilling machinery was buried
fro m sight. A sort of a mud lava
immense
|'in
to use a third of a loan of 332.608
for ordc warships and artillery
from firms.
he Far East.
dron is going to
g to information
Sh the Pesca-
ds In a stat e of siege, thus
wer intention to make them
hospital ship Pro}
1 to rejoin” Ro-
There a
arvlangd Ccncerns Ousted
P. C. Simons re-
of six of the se
neral
icen
yoked ti
surety cc
ompanies operating in OkKla-
homa Territory because they have
failed to c¢ wi a recently en-
acted law 1 such conn i°3
to depo with the Te ory
treasurer. Am the companies af-
fected are: The Fidelity and De-
posit Company, the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company, and
the American Bonding Company, all
of Maryland
of Rojestvensky’s:|
| Reading railroad,
» in the impending con- |
up and
ruption, boiling
mpanying the eruption was an
volume of wh
The flames burned iuvv
air with the roar of a
was
gas,
1.
vol-
cano. {
Cigarettes are Prohibited.
Superintendent Turk of the Ma-
hanoy-Shenandoah divisi Wy 5 :
DIX ohibiting smo
stations along the in the |
coaches or smoking cars of passenger
trains.” The order is to be strictly |
enforced.
Greeks Slay Hundred Bulga {
Latest s from Zagoril od
near Klissura, whicn attacked by
a Greek band on 1 burn-
say that over 100 Bul S were
killed. The Greeks afterws execut- |
ed 30 prisoners on the spot where the |
erin 1
Greek leader MM
October. |
George C. Cole, of West Virginia,
has received his cor as con-
sul general at Buenos Argen-
tine republic. l
| according to
| horribly
| destroyers,
BALTIC FLEET MOVEMENTS
Russian Warships Seen in Kam-
ranh Bay.
FIRING HEARD BY SAILORS
| Navy Department Proclaims Defense
Zones Arcund the Pescadores and
Other Islands.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Prinz Heinrich reports she sighted 18
vessels of the Russian Baltic squadron
in Kamranh bay, at moon on Friday.
The steamer did not see any Jap-
anese warships.
Kamranh bay is on the vochin-
China coast, about 200 miles northeast
of Saigon.
The steamer Telemachus reports
she heard firing 150 miles north of the
the entrance of the ‘China sea, and is
NOW CONCE Rirating his widely scattered |
fleet near the Pescadores, where it
is believed a sea fight will probably oc-
cur.
The navy department has proclaim-
of defense zones surrouwading the Pes-
adores, the Island of Okiawa, in the
a group, and the islands of
Oshima and Emi, off the province of
Osumi. The usual navigation restric-
| tions apply.
PENN SHOVEL CO. ASSIGNS
| Ce ncern at Warren, O., Goes Into the
Hands of a Receiver.
The Peun Shovel Company, of
Warren, O., made an assignment to
A. G. Judd in Probate court. The
company was incorporated for $100,
000 and came from Corry, Pa.
to have it locate there.
Arthur Walton, is president of the
company; G. L. Fordyee, of Youngs- |
town, is vice president, and W. Hyde,
of Warren, is secretary.
pany employed about 100
12s
men. It!
been in operation most of the
time since, but has been hampered |
| by lack of sufficient capital to enable
it to compete with the so-called shovel |
trust.
Its liabilities are estimated at about
$50,000, with assets of $43,000 avail-
able now
enable it to meet its obligations
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
H. C. Frick has selected F. W.
Haskell, formerly of Pittsburg, to|
assist him in investigating the affairs
of the Equitable Life Assurance so-
ciety.
At Janesville, Wis,, Wm. Conway,
| aged 65 vears, choked to death on a
| piece of ham ‘from a free lunch in a |
| saloon. He was ejected from the
saloon when dying, it is alleged.
The correspondent at Tangier re-
ports that the Sultan of Morocco has
definitely rejected the French reform
demands, declaring that they must be
referred to the signatories of the Ma-
drid convention.
Two persons were injured by the
derailment of a north bound passen-
ger train on the Yazoo & Missis-|
sippi Valley Railroad near Hardee
station. It ran into an open switch
at the rate of 48 miles an hour.
Dr. Wiley H. Forsythe, formerly of
Versailles, Ky.,
medical missionary, was receatly at-|
acked by a band of Korean rebels,
advices received, and
wounded.
Amabassador Porter finally located
| the body of John Paul Jones, the fam-
ous naval officer and founder of the
American navy, in a cemetery in
Paris. A fleet of United States war-
ships may convey the remains to
-
| America.
Governor LaFollette of
has signed the anti-cigarette bill The
measure prohibits the sale or manu-
facture of cigarettes or cigarette to-
bacco or paper, or the giving away
of cigarette papers. It will go into
effect July 1.
The perfect of Algiers has
formally
will visit
been |
Algiers, and he has
ticas,
The muzzle of an eight-inch gun on
the battleship Iowa, off Pensacola,
Fla., blew off during target pra etice,
but none of the men was injured.
In a pitched battle near
Bluff, Mo., over a piece of land H. S.
Adams, William Hech and Riley Hen-
son were shot to death.
The private bank of M. I. Stewart | of the Gates brothers.
| at Owosso, Mich, has closed iis
| doors, the alleged inability of the
| Owosso Carriage company to meet
$28,000 worth of paper being given as
the cause.
Charles Chamberlain, cashier of the
Tecum-
th 375,-
Chamberlain banking hou
seh, Neb., who disappear
000 of the banks funds,
himself up
has giver
Gen
Information has
ton through Europe t
navy has within the
commissioned 10 new
built in Japanc
reached
t the |
last fe
torpedo
yards. It is believed that wi
el 25 additional destro
| ing wander “rush” orders will be put
in commission. Three hundred and |
| eighty-one mines planted by the Jap- |
anese in front of Port Arthur have
been taken up and replanted else-
where.
PLANS FOR A VAST ARMY .
By Autumn Japan Expects to Have
a Million Fighting Men in the
Field.
Japan is meeting the Russian plan
of reorganization and reinforcements
of its Manchurian armies, with an ex-
tensive expedition from its own miii-
tary organization. The details and fig-
ures are carefully concealed of what
seems to be a plan to double the pres-
ent army units, but it is reliably es-
timated that by autumn next the to-
tal military organizations will exceed
a million men actually employed in the
field. The fighting force is roughly
estimated at 700,000 men, with in-
creases largely in the infantry and ar--
tillery, although an enlargement in the
valry branch is also contemplated.
As a result of the manufacture at
the arsenals in Japan, together with
captures and purchases of guns, it is
predicted that this year will see a
Japanese artillery superior to that of
the Russians, in quality as well as nu-
| about |
country | & year ago, Warren people subscribing |
with | $25,000 of its preferred stock in order | fired
The com- |
and enough other assets to |
Wisconsin
tele-
graphed to Paris asking for instruc-
Poplar
New Torpedo Boat Destroyers.
Ww ashing-
the battle of Mukden were
ated.
ment, which was cut off at Mukden, has
exagger-
just arrived at Kirin, having suc-
ceeded Pn penetrating the Japanese
lines.
Chinese state
ness that Gen
with great positive-
Kawamura’s army,
supported by Gen. Nogi's army, is
moving in a northeasterly direction,
aiming to cut Russian communications
with Vladivostok. According to the
same sources, 30,000 Japanese landed
at Dalny March 28, and it is report-
ed that six additional divisions are
forming in: Japan to operate against
Vladivostok and Sakhalin.
BATTLE WITH STR! TRIKERS
| Shots Exchanged Between Rival Fac-
tions at Ore Mines.
It is reported that 500 shots were
and a number - of men were
wounded in the riot which resulted in |
1
| the death of two miners, Elias Hank-
| inen and John Eckdahl, at Hibbing,
Minn. The riot followed a strike of
i the miners at the Hull and Rust mines,
| who were refused a wage advance of
| 26 cents a day. The
| mines and forced out the workers at |
| the Sellers mine, the 700 men at the
| Oliver Iron company’s mine and the
day crew at the Burt mine.
| tions were made for the r
the eontractors, and many
sent to the Burt mine.
night crew of miners went
a body of strikers,
fired on the men. , The miners return-
ed the fire immediatey. This « sur-
| prised the strikers, who hesitated a
ifles were
‘When the |
to work, |
inen and Eckdahl dead on the ground.
CHADWICK Fi NERY. .
| Collector of Customs Examines Cost-
.. ly Imported Laces, Etec.
Collector of Customs Leach and
and Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick examin-
ed $10,000 worth of rare laces, fancy
embroideries, handkerchiefs, doylies,
ete., belonging to the latter in the
collector’s office, for the purpose of
| learning if any of the articles had
| been brought into this country with-
| out payment of duty. Mrs. Chadwick
told to the best of her remembrances
where each article was purchased.
After the examingtion, $5,000 worth
of the goods were placed in a box and
will be held for further examination
by the collector. Goods oa which
who is in Korea, as a | duty was not paid are taxa ble at the | Sorgornlivhs started his work of
rate of 60 per cent of their value.
Included in the collection is Swiss
embroidery, Irish and Russian point |
lace of the most expensive kind,
| Bernice and Brusels .Jace and French |
val. The cost of six handkerchiefs,
with four
was fixed at $1,000. The lace dress,
| purchased abroad, cost over $2,000.
An opera cloak, thrown over a chair,
| was marked as costing $700. | the oil investigation.
| Shir | ams 1
FIVE LIVES LOST IN HUDSON | BRAKES FAILED TC WORK {
| . | ep
| Perish by the Capsizing of Boat in | Several ascengers Injured in Wrec
the River.
{| Five lives were lost in
| river at Bar rytown, N. Y., by the cap-
sizéng of a boat. Six men whose
notified that King Edward | names are not known, went from Stuy- | St.
vesant to Barrytown, and John Maloy, |
| of Barrytown, started across with
them in a rowboat. There were sev-
| en in the boat. A strong wind capsized
the ferry. Maloy and four of the
| strangers were drowned. Two of the
| men were rescued as they clung to the
| over turned boat. Maloy was an ex-
| perienced ferryman. The bodies were
| not recovered.
|
Khe in Fight With Posse.
Death has ended the criminal career
Word has been
received from Special Officer J. N.
Thacker, who is in Lordsburg, N. M.,
that eGorge and Edward Vernon Gates,
{the two Alameda, (Cal.) boys wanted |
for the murder of Express Messenger
O’Neill, who was killed in the holdup
of the Oregon express on April 5, a
year ago, Were recently led in a
fight with a sheriff’s posse near Separ,
| N. M.
To Separate Church and State.
| 492 to 45 votes, adopted article 1 of
the bill providing for the separation
of church and state as follows: “The
| republic assures liberty and con-
ience and guarantees the free exer-
ise of religion, the only restrictions
being those in the interest of public
crder.” All the amendments. were
rejected. The majority in favor of ar-
ticle’1 was considered as showing the |
of the meas- |
| strength of the supporters
| ure.
A portion of the Fifth rifle regi-
men left the |
Prepara- |
stance by |
armed with rifles |
| moment, and then fled, leaving Hank- |
and five inch lace borders, |
the Hudson |
The French chamber of deputies by |
ASKS FOR INSIDE FACTS
Mr. Frick Wants to Know Ali
About Equitable Company.
A THOROUGH EXAMINATION.
Coke King Promises That All Affairs
of Equitable Society Shall Be
Made Known.
cial tranactions of the Equitable Life
Assurance society, its relations to
other corporations and a full list of |
the society’s employes, including all
its officers, together with a statement |
of the salaries and emoluments re-
| ceived by them, is asked of the SO-|
| ciety’s president, James W. Alex: a
lin a letter sent to him by Henry
| by the committee and its experts.
Among the points C
Alexander is requested to furnish dal
are the society’s holding or inte
various financial and trust comps nies;
| its loans to its employes, officers di
rectors or trustees, together with a
statement showing who authorized the
loan. - A statement of all dealings b¥
which any broker sold for or to the so-
ciety, any stocks, bonds, securities or
other property, including all ne SO-
called underwritings by the society, is
| also asked. A statement as to ih th-
er any one donetiel with the society
received compensation or
| such’ stock transaction or underwrit-|
| ing, together with a statement whether
| any officer, director, trustee or ¢
A complete record of all the finan- |
|
|
i
|
|
VOTED FOR 2 UNION.
Cumberiand and Northern Presbyter-
ian Churches Vote to Join Forces.
Cumberland Presbyterian headquar-
ters announced that the proposal for
union with the Northern Presbyterian
church has received the requisite 58
votes with other presbyteries to hear
from. The deciding vote was cast by
the Pennsylvania presbytery. It is
said the Northern Presbyterian church
is voting for union in the ratio of 10
to 1. It has already settled the ques-
tion of separate presbyteries for ne-
groes.
The general assembles of both
churches will meet on May 17. The
votes wil be declared in both assem-
blies. The union will not be perfected
in less than two D yas.
Bcsten Wool Market.
On account of the exceedingly
| small stocks left trading in the wool
C. |
24
|
which Mr. |
|
benefit of |
n- |
| ploye has received any money or other |
thing of value because of his rela 1tion |
| with the society is also asked for.
A request is.made for a statem ent |
| showing in detail the losses, if any to
| the society, since January 1, 1900, on
any property of any kind pur hased
| by it, giving the names, of the per-
| sons. who sold the same to the sO-|
ciety; a record of any transaction by
which any: officer, director, trustee cr
employe of the society has irregularly
or improperly received money or other
raluable thing from the society out-
| side of, and not part of his regular
salary; and also a monthly statement
from January 1, 19500, showing the
gph balances of the socie
‘here the same were, and are deposit-
or and the terms of each ae
MORE THAN 13,000 KILLED
Khan, His Uncle, Five Cousins
Twenty Eight Otners
in Ruins.
Commissioner Jullandarm
| that as a result of his
| he estimates the fatalities
|
Ie por ts
| from the earthquake in the ang
di striet at 10,000 and in the Palanipt
istrict at 3,000.
The total number of pers
at Dharmsala was 424, -
yurkhas, who were crushed to des
by the falling of the barracks.
News reached Bombay that an
| earthquake had destroyed Fort Bilboo
Ayimroola, the kal his uncie, five
1m,
cousins and 28 others were buried in
| the ruins.
GARFIELD AT WORK
Has Begun
| Cil in Kansas
I J. R. Garfield, Commiss
Er
in-
estigating the Standard Gil
ns in Kansas, going through ti
records in the office of the Secretary
lof State, gathering
| the various oil companies doing busi- | GY!
ness in the State.
| Commissioner Garfield and Ur od |
| States Attorney Dean will confer.
Dean has received certain from
the Department of Justice
orders
in regard to
in Chio.
Train No. 43, between Cleveland and
| St. Louis, one of the fastest tral
|
| the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chic & io
l.ouis railway, was wrecke at
Bellefontaine, O., and seven persons
| were more or less sericusly hurt.
he injured: S. Sacks, of Pittsburg;
probably fatally. He was riding be-
| tween the express and nail cars,
Nathaniel Chandler, Weymouth,
Mass.
Miss Mary Rankin, St. Louis. wv Ei
Wheeler, Union City, Pa.; back
G. H. Broughton, mail clerk, Cle veland.
| Charles Bowman, mail clerk, Fortville,
|Tnd. Charles Quayle, engineer, Cleve-
| land. t
As the train was pulling into Belle-
| fontaine the brakes failed to work,
and the heavy cars’ ploughed intc the
net ort of switches.
hur
Opposed Catholic University.
{ The House of Commons,
a vote of 263 to 104, defeated
|
|
|
tion to establish a i atholic unive
in Ireland. There was much
voting. The Snort included
tionalists and English Catholics.
Beheading “Their | Victims.
| Confirmation has been
| the report of fighting on the Moor
| frontier between troops of the Sultan
of Morocco and rebel forces, and al-
so of timely
tu.e Sultan by French artillery. 1
| Sultan’s soldiers are now engaged i
decapitating their dend enen
premium of $2 a head having been
offered.
British barristers gave a banquet at
| the Inns of Courts in London, for Am-
| bassador Choate.
y and
| age, once STheinE in
| killed by a switching engine at 8 ay de }
2 | ties for
Investigation of Standard!
| ye
| ¥
Quotaticas follow:
a XX and above,
market is limited.
Ohio and Pennsylvania
Natuna islands, at 3:30 o'clock the | merically, and it is confidently believ- | Frick, chairman of the investigating | o, aN @31 36
afternoon of april 12. ed the Russians will be incapable of | committee, appointed by the directors. oop: Hi 30 @3le; No.l by 3 ou
There is no information from Vice | overcoming these numerical disad-| The letter to Mr. Alexander was ap- | Do % sig 28 ge heh) od 4: 2
Admiral Rojestvensky’s squadron, but | vantages. Wherever railway im- | | proved at a meeting of the investigat- juan; %- Blood unyeshed. ¥ Qe: %-
| the admiralty would not be surprised | provements are possible they will be | ing committee at which Messrs. Harri- blood, 0d le: blood, . Za@ane
| to learn of skirmishing between scout | carried out, when Japan All. be | man, Bliss, Ives, Ingalls and Frick | pnwashed i iit ny
ships any day, and the inauguration | sufficiently strong to take and hold | were present. In asking for the in- ghanihne 28@29e; Ane Yasniod. ao
of torpedo warfare soon is not unex- | Harbin and simultaneously continue | formation, Mr. Frick writes that the | © 2 Slices fine a
| pected. The naval organ here ex-| operations against the Russian forces | committee does not intend to limit its | wasted, bl ¥ vied a ed,
presses the opinion that Togo was | to the eastward of that city. | investig ration to the questioning of the phd Bes % Tost, ne i
taken completely by surprise when | It is becoming evident that first society's officers, but that separate and | s " Wigs Red 12 pins Fee ie:
Rojestvensky suddenly appeared at | calculations as to Russian losses in independent examinations will be made Ee 00: 4g jnhe, Ste San 2
X 30@31c.
ssengers Injured.
Yazoo & Mississippi @ Valley
ger train, southbound, was
ditched near Hardee station, north
of Vicksburg, Miss. Reports state
| that 67 persons were injured. A spec-
ial train carrying physicians has gone
to the sce It is reported the entire
in rolled down an en
Sixty-Seven Pa
The
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Lorenzo
of the C ivil war,
away nt while
farm near Titusville,
F. E. Hollen, 28 vears old, of Terra
Alta, W. Va., a Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, was found dead on the track
at Deer Park, Pa. Over $40 was found
on him. :
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
spead $10,000 for a Young Men’s Chris-
ian association building at Cumber-
Parton, an aged veteran
was killed in a run-
working on his
Pa.
1
la nd, Md., provided railroad men con-
tribute $2,500.
The grain warchouse of the Horace
Ingersoll company, on Thirty-fourth
street,’ New York, was burned, caus-
ing a 1,000 loss. ~
Arthu Lutehiford, seereta ry and
irer of the lechani 8 in
at committed
Judge 85 years of
politics in
Ohio, it is run over and
said, was
Okla. oe
John Bebhanna
llage, io ond
erick
Fred
killed by a
Salem, O.
Shafer, 24
rain on the
id, was
allroad at
Robbers looted three
Arden, Pa. A quantity of
houses at
silver and
We was secured, together :iwith
260 in money.
R. Haspe of the
Chicago, has resumed
work, interrupted by
ess ate Senate passed
g ond prohibiting trusts,
1 conspirarcies for the
of trade,
violations
The house of J. W.
and fixing penal-
Moore, near
KX ent, 0 riddled with bullets by
| unknow i Several members
fof a narrowly ecaped being
killed it was the work of
Com- |
data concerning
1S On |
eived of
intervention in behalf of
| ed by the
Whether
or drunken revelers is a
xplosion of about 700 sticks of
in the powder house of the
Linlestone eompany, near
Fa., shook the country for
und. The powder house,
nd fences were blown almost to
atoms. No one was near enough to be
2d.
A message from No Madagas-
car dated March 22 says that during
the stay of Admiral Rojestvensky’s
fleet at point many of the R ian
sailors deserted. Eight executions
for bordination took place and
four re reduced in rank.
About 400 indictments charging the
1 Oil Company with failure to
out peddlers license as required
the Kentucky statutes, were return-
Franklin county grand jury.
Similar indictments have been return-
0
| ed recently in several counties of the
State
READJUSTING WAGES
Men Employed in Large Independent
teel Concern Affected.
The Wheeling Steel and Iron com-
the largest indepen dent Steel
in tt section of the Ohio
working on a re-adjussment
to take effect May 1.
ance will run from five to
a half per cent., affecting
of mena employed at the
Iron and Steel works, Bel-
and Top mill blast furnace.
scale does not to the
and tho
mated scale.
Accepted Rocke
ae
1c
api
feller’s Gift.
Horstme
tins I,
nn, of the
1 <
nas
the
Railwa
on
ta Fe
|
|?
|
|
Jf
LR.
a
Te
of er
asm
their
tiona
sonal
FITS
nessa
Nerve
Dr.R
The
societ
Mrs.
teethi
tion,a
Ast
used
- Pisc
medic
Sanu:
Im:
rapid
Th
ed Si
colun
‘the I
rails,
81 fe
and ¢
used
colun
high,
make
5,500
Th
strike
reave
men
tion
He v
own
cathe
marv
Even
Tov
to th
That
dicat
Iti
ren
and
8