RIOT AT PANAMA ELECTION
President Amador Accused of In-
terfering, and Threatened.
SOME SHOOTING OCCURRED
Guatemalans En Route for tha Isth- |
mus to Take Part in Expected
Uprising.
The administration of President
Amador, has been perpetuated as a
result of the elections at Panama, but |
conditions are now such on the isto.
mus that were it not for th
pres
ence of a large body of poll
marines, well armed and equipped, |
and several gatling guns mounted
along the canal sirip, a re
would already be in progress.
As matters stand there is a feeli ng
of sullen discontent among the more
progressive of the inhabitants of the |
Panama Republic, which may
break out in open revolution.
of assassination are freely made. but
it is openly asserted by the Liberals
that Dr. Amador will hardly live much
longer.
Election morning dawned cloudy |
and fairly cool and in the early hg urs |
there was no trouble. As the day
wore on the feeling became intense,
and: just after noon a conflict took |
place between a detachment of police |
and a band of Liberals. The latter
insisted on their right of suffrage
and a free-for-all fight followed. The
police were getting the worst of it,
when they drew their revolvers and
shot two men, probably fatally wound-
ing them. A number of others were |
arrested.
volution
als learned that the police had used
their weapons they issued orders to
their forces to abandon the elec:ion
and this was done. All of the leadesr |
and workers withdrew from the polls |
and the word was passed not to do
anything more in the line of voting. |
The rank and file were instructed to
stay away from the voting places,
the intent being to let the Amador |
people have their own way and then |
to attempt to have the United States!
later set the election aside, or else |
by revolutionary methods overturn |
the present administration.
It was rumored that a large num-
ber of Guatemalans were en route to
the isthmus for the purpose of aiding !
in the attempt. Color is lent to this |
report by the pres2nce on the bord- |
ers of the city of a detachment of |
300 Americans with gatling guns. |
They were sent here by xovernor |
General Magoon, who has so far de- |
clined to eXpiain their presence. |
MEAT ISSUANCE SUSPENDED |
No More Tinned American Products!
« for Irish Soldiers Till Colonei
: Hobbs Reports.
War Secretary Haldane, answering |
‘a question of Captain Craig, Irish Un- |
ionist, in the house of commons,
said |
the issuance of tinned beef raticns to
the militia of county Down was by lo-
cal arrangement, and not by the war
office.
The latter, however, had issued or-
ders suspending the further issue of
American tinned meats in Ireland un-|
til. the report of Lieutenant Colonel!
Perey Hobbs, whe has been sent to |
the United States to inspect the meat
intended for the British army, has
been received and considered.
|
ANARCHISTS MEANT BUSINESS
Bombs Intended for King and Queen
of Italy Found.
The police are now willing to admit
that their activity prevented an at-
tempt by Anarchists on the life of the
King and Queen as they were return-
ing from Ancona, Italy, where they
participated in the exercises in con-
nection with the laying of the corner
stone of the new hospital Sunday.
Search of a suspected farm house
near the station revealed four small
dynamite bombs about the size of
oranges, but of the most powerfui na-
ture. Three men were arrested and
have been identified as well-known |
Anarchists.
SiX DROWNED
Canoes Overturn on Lake Memph-
remagog and Potomac River.
Through the overturning of a ca-
noe on Lake Memphremagog, four
persons were drowned. The victims
were: Fred S. Paquin, his wife and
sister and George Daily. The cause
of the upsetting of the canoz is not
known.
Edward H. Saalbach and wife were
out canoeing in the Potomac river,
above the aqueduct bridge Sunday |
afternoon. Thelr boat upset and be- |
fore assistance could reach them both
were drowned. Saalbach was a clerk
in the war department and was about
45 years old. He was appointed from
California.
Yellow Fever in New Orieans.
One case of yellow fever was re-
ported on the 24th at the Mississippi |
river quarantine station, 97 miles be-
low New Orieans. This is the first
case reported this vear, by the board
of health. The patient is a Cuban |
sailor.
Christ has promised to be with His!
disciples always; that promise in-
cludes all others.
Green Frogs Rained Down.
A heavy rain storm, accompanied
by a gale, swept over Aljon, II,
and a deluge of small green frogs]
was precipitated. The frogs fell so |
plentifuly that thousands were hop- |
ping around the streets.
By unanimous vote the Executive
Board of the Western Federation of
Miners rejected the application of the
coal miners of Ohio and [llinois,
affiliated with the United Mine Work- |
ers of America, for admission to tn2
federation.
| resembled a
yet |
Threats |
| pure food
| number of years ago there has been a
| tables, Mr.
i line
| asked a member.
So soon as the leaders of the Liber- | .
| Holding
| the glucose factory.”
(19.
tha encounter.
| overcome by superior numbers.
| department of justice was gone over
carefully by the President and his
, advisors and tbe attorney general
| Pittsburg.
garding his son's testimony, he
| brought his fist down on his knee and
said:
‘That is a bare-faced lie.”
| credit to the Dowie family.
| him to college in Edinburgh.
| that
{ The
FRAUDS IN FOODS.
Congressman lllustrates Use of Adul-
terants and Short Weight.
The space in front of the Speaker's
desk of the House of Representatives
weights, a graduate and a funnel for |
the purpose of demonstrating the con-
t tention of the majority of the Com-
mittee on Inter-State and Foffign |
| Commer
cessa
ce that a pure food bill is ne-
Mr. Mann contrasted the features of |
the Senate and House bills, remark-
ing ot it was not the aim of the |
House committee to recommend leg- |
| islation as to what the people should |
| should eat or
dink, but to call atten- |
tion to what they are eating or drink-
ing.
Most foods are not adulterated, ac-
cording to Mr. Mann, and since the
agitation which began a
reduction in adulterations.
Taking his position behind the
Mann began a rapid ex-
|
|
|
|
|
|
decided
|
planation of every article there. Mr.
| Stevens of Minnesota assisted Mr.
Mann and handed the articles to him. |
Taking up a bottle of bright-colored
cherries, marked ‘Marischino Cher-
| ries,” he explained that the cherries
had been picked green; that they were
then bleached and colored with ana-
dve and, holding up a bright-co-
lered bit of cloth, he said, “This cloth
was dyed with the same dye.’
“What are these cherries
for?”
“I understand they are used-one at
a time in a well-known drink,” re-
plied Mr. Mann, amid laughter, some
of the members recognizing the cock-
tai! which goes with the cherry.
up a bottle with a light-co-
red liquid in it, Mr. Mann said it
was honey, “yet it never saw a hive,
much less a comb. It is fresh from
A fine grade of
olive oil used by the Union League
Club of Philadelphia turned out to be
cottonseed oil. Mr. Mann received
an ovation when he concluded. The
bill will again be considered tomor-
row.
NATIVES KILL FIVE POLICEMEN
Philippine Guards Have Encounter
With Band of 300 Pulajanes.
A band of 300 Pulajanes under
Ceasario Pastor attacked the town of
Burauen, on the island of Leyte, June
They killed five policemen,
wounded five and captured the re-
mainder of the force except the lieu-
tenant who was in command. Pastor,
the Pulajane leader, was killed during
The attack occurred at an early
hour in the morning. The police
vere caught unawares and their senti-
nel was rushed from his post. The
bandits then entered the tribunal and
a. hand-to-hand fight took place. The
poiice fought desperately, but were
The
loss of the Pulajanes is believed to
have been great, but it cannot be
estimated, as thev carried off their
dead and wounded after the fight.
WILL PROSECUTE RAILROADS.
for Prosacution Wil}
Pared Without Delay.
The Government has decided to
prosecute the ccal-carrying roads for
violation of the Sherman anti-trust
and interstate commerce laws. That
decision was reached at a sccret|
meeting of the cabinet.
The testimony in the hands of the
Cases Be Pre-
was directed to prepare the cases for
prosecution without delay.
The roads, against which prosecu-
tion is to be bagun, the the Pennsyl-
vania, Baltimore & Ohio, New York
Central, Chesapeake & Ohio, Norfolk
& “Western, and Buffalo, Rochester &
FAITH CURE QUEERED HIM.
Dowie's Father Appear in Court at |
Chicago.
With documentary evidence to sup-
port his claim, John Murray Dowie, |
who says he is the father of the |
“First Apostis,, appeared in Judge
L.andis’ court at Chicago.
From Essex, [a., his home, J. M. |
Dowie brought with him a grip con-
taining a fharnace certificate, a cer-
tificate of his son’s birth, and various
letters and affidavits from Scotland.
all of which he collected after the
“First Apastle,” on the occasion of
the New York visitation, declared
that the Towan was not his father.
When asked what he had to say re-
Dowie related how he had worked
to make his boy, John Alexander, a
He spent
in sending |
his last shilling, he said,
“He was all right until he got the |
faith healing business into his head,” |
he continued. “That sent him off the
heaten track.”
Cuban Town Oestroyed.
New Orleans, June 21.—Cablegrams
|
|
|
reporting the destroying of Sagua la
Grande, a town of abeut 13.000 inhabi- |
tants in Santa Clara ‘province, Cuba, |
has been received. Two messages |
were received, the first announcing
the town had been flooded, and
the second saying that it had been
entirely destroyed by fire.
At Narlidere, recently, a detach- |
| ment of Turkish troops surarised a
Greek band of 14, killing six of them.
remainder escaped.
| ruler
| durance.
| all parts of Europe flocked into the
| gregated over
| delphia.
| Charles
| was the
CROWNING OF KING HARKON
| Norway’s New Ruler Initiated
with Simple Ceremonies.
|
small section of a deli- |
| catessen store and a corner grocery .
with cereals, jams, jellies, tins ot Sweoey WAS NOT REPRESENTED
i |
| Peas, tomatoes, corn, bottles of} re
| whisky and wine, imported sausage, mM : : :
i > any Americans M ed Wi he
brandied cherries and other edibles : y 2 ingjed tht
{ and "drinkables scattered over two Great Assemblage Throughout
tables aand to the picture | the Grand Festivities.
there were a scales with |
King Haakon VII. of Norway and |
June 22 in the Trondhjem cathedral.
The ceremony
toric interest, Haakon is the first
Norway has had to itself for
nearly 600 years, the Norwegian king-
dom having been bound either with |
as
| Poported
{ known
was one of great his- | riot which lasted for
MANIACS RUN AMUCK
Russians Seem to Have Taken Mat
ters in Their Own Hands.
News of serious rioting in every
part of Russia has been coming in al
most continuously. It begins to look
now as though the people, despairing
of securing any relief from official
oppression, by means of the Duma.
have practically decided to take mat-
ters into their own hands and the re-
sult is that a state of anarchy pre-
vails in many of the prov inces, .
The most serious of the outbreaks
comes from Yuriev-Polsky,
25 miles northwest of Vladimir, where
| Queen Maud were formally crowned | a religious procession passing (hrougt
| the streets was fired on by some un-
party. This precipitated 2
several] hours,
the fighting the fiercest
character.
All of the troons and the garrison
were ordered out, but repeated charges
| failed to clear the streets and 70 were
being of
Sweden or Denmark since the 14th | killed and more than 200 wounded.
century.
| No attempt was made to imitate the ! only
| picturesque
coronation ceremony
the old viking Kings. Everything
was carried out with the utmost sim-
plicity, in this respect resembling
more closely the inauguration of an
| American president than a royal
| pageant.
Trondhjem was selected for the
coronation because all the old viking
| kings were elected and crowned here.
It was crowded almost beyond en-
Thousands of tourists from
city, and it was almost impossible to |
move about the streets, so dense was
the throng.
Several delegations from the Unit- |
ed States attended the ceremony as
official .representatives of Norwegians
in America. The principal delegation
was from Chicago, and numbered six,
Mr. Gade, the Norwegian consul
Chicago: Mr. Duno, Mr. Steensland,
Dr. Quale, Mr. Ray and Mr.
Altogether about 1,500 Norwegian |
Americans came to Trondhjem for the !
ceremony.
Of all the European countries to
which invitations were extended to
send delegates to the coronation,
Sweden alone refused to accept.
At the conclusion of the coronation
the King and Queen marched out of
| the church and proceeded to the roy-
During the whole ser-
bells throughout
al residence.
vice. All church
Norway were rung and at the
conclusion two royal salutes of 21
guns were fired from every Norwegian
port.
In the evening King Haakon gave a
banquet to 400 guests, including the
special ambassadors to the corona-
tion.
FINED FOR REBATING
Heavy Penalties Imposed on Packers
and Railroad.
Eighty-five thousand dollars in fines
were imposed in the federal court at
Kansas City, Mo., by Judge Smith
McPherson upon corporations and
persons found guilty of violating the
anti-rebate clause in the Elkins bill.
In addition two men were sentenced
to jail respectively for four and three
months. The penalties are as follows:
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy fined
$15,000.
Cudahy Packing Company fined
$15,000.
Armour Packing Company fined
$15,000.
Swift & Company, packers, fined
$15,000.
Nelson Morris & Company, packers,
fined $15,000.
George 1.. Thomas, New York,
freight broker, fined $6,000 and sent-
enced to four months in jail; L. B.
Taggart, his clerk, fined $4,000 and
sentenced torthree months in jail.
Canal Will Be Lock Type.
The senate passed a bill,
by Senator Hopkins of Illinois, pro-
viding that a lock canal be construct-
ed across the isthmus of Panama.
The Senate followed the lead of the
House and the desires of the Presi-
dent by
a lock canal, thus further clearing the
way for adjournment by removing a
cause of dispute that at one time
threaened to result in a deadlock be-
tween the two houses.
MEAT EXPCRTS, $1!80,000,000
England Takes Ninety Per Cent of
Country's Shipments.
Washingten, June 21.—Exports
and meat products from
of
meats the
| United States in the 11 months of the
1906, ended with May, ag-
$180,000,000 in value,
according to a report issued by the
department of commerce and labor.
These figures for 11 months, says
the report, show a larger exportation
of meats and meat products thaan in
the corresponding period of any other
vear in the history of the export
trade, and an increase of practically
60 per cent., when compared with the
corresponding period of 1896.
Four Drowned.
The carelessness of one man step-
ping on the side of a launch and cap-
sizing it resulted in the drowning of
four men in the Delaware river off
the extreme northern part of Phila-
The other two occupants of
the little craft mnarrowiy escaped
death. The dead were John Zwald,
John S. McCann, John Hannigan and
E. Keenan.
fiscal year
Steamer Sinks With Eight.
The Danish schooner
sunk near the South Goodwin light-
ship as the result of a collision with
the Dutch tank steamer American
from Antwerp for New York. Eight
of the schooner’s crew were drowned.
Peter Norholm, the captain’s
only survivor. The
can proceeded, not having
any damage.
Ameri-
introduced
{tives a 11 per cent.
voting for the construction of |
Opstad. |
of |
|
|
| lost heavily
at |
|
| provinces,
|
{
Bertha was |
The fighting was checked for a time,
to break cut again later in the
afternoon, when a mob of nearly
000 people, carrying red flags and
singing revolutionary songs, attack:
ed the hospital where many wounded
were confined, broke all the windows
and attempted to set the structure on
fire.
Repulsed here by a troop of Cos
sacks they marched to the Govern-
ment buildings, which they wrecked.
B,:
KOREAN REBELLION SPREADS
Japanese Putting it Down With Harsh
Hand.
Empress of China,
| from Yokohama, brought further ad-
vices of the revolution in Korea,
which was spreading. The insurgents
at Hongju.
the Japanese blew up the
city gates a protracted street fight
took place, but the Koreans, with
obsolete arms, were helpless before
the modern weapons of the Japanese.
Two Japanese were killed and wound-
ed and 85 insurgents killed and 175
made prisoners, including the wound-
ed.
The rebellion has spread to four
being most serious at
Kongwando, Kangneung, Uljin and
Yongehun, which were ° looted. At
Uljin the Government offices were
burned and at Yongchun the magis-
trate’s wife was carried away, the
local treasury looted of several
thousand yen and a quantity of arms
taken from the military barracks.
MEAT INSPECTION BILL
The steamer
When
House Passes Measure to
Sanitary Precautions.
The House passed the meat inspec-
tion bill, which will give the Secre-
tary of Agriculture authority to com-
pel the packers to keep their places
clean and put only clean and whole-
some meat into the tin cans labeled
so as to give the impression that they
contain toothsome' delicacies.
The bill passed is a compromise
measure between the President and
the Committee having the bill in
charge.
The points vielded by the President
were: No date on label, levy of as-
sessment, omitting words “in the
judgment of the Secretary of Agri
culture.”
Points yielded by committee: Court
review provision, ail appointments tc
be made through civil service.
Other changes mutually agreed
upon: Right of inspectors to packing
plants at all times was amplified tc
read: ‘‘“Whether the same be ir
operation or not.”
Appropriation of $2,000,000 annual
ly for cost of inspection.
Textile Workers Get Increas=.
The cotton manufacturers of Fal
River, Mass., have granted the opera-
‘increase in wages.
About 25,000 hands are benefited. The
new scale, which will take effect July
2, is practically the same as that pre-
vailing previous to July 1, 1904. As
other New England cotton manufac-
turing centers follow the lead of Fall
River, as a rule the change is ex-
pected ultimately to affect all cotton
mill workers in this section.
Must Not Take Gifts.
As a result of the exposures of
graft among railroad men by the in
terstate commerce commission, an
has been sent out to all offices
of the subsidiary companies of the
United States Steel corporation, for-
bidding any officer or employe of any
company, owned or controlled by tha
steel corporation, under pain of in-
stant = dismissal from accepting any
present, whether it be for Christmas
for a wedding, birthday. or any other
cause, and which present comes from
any concern or corporation doing
business with the subsidiary compan
ies of the corporation or the corpora-
tion itself.
Four Men Killed.
Four men were kilied and a fifth was
fatally injured attempt
three life convicts to escape from An-
gola, La., state convict farm. The
dead are: Capt. J. W. Block, foreman
Compel
order
during an by
of state convict sawmill; Jim Single-
ton, convict; Byrd, convict; Dutch
{ convict. The ‘wounded man
Gibson, a guard, shot thro
body.
Another Bridge to er oss Niagara.
The Trans-Niagara Bridge Company
was incorporated at Ottawa with a
capital of $1,000,000 to build a bridze
across the Niagara river north of
{tha upper steel arch bridge at’ Ni-
agora Falls. The bridge is to be for
only son, !
sustained
passed 1 bs
Wordly ar draws inward, like |
the sponge; heavenly glory gives
outward, like the spring
i
railrcad and general traffic.
A primary election bill,
a provision inténded to
of negroes at pri
the l.ouisiana
COT
nta ning
voting
| ate.
TORN TO PIECES BY MOB:
Aged Jew Beheaded and Ghastly
Trophy Carried through Street.
THE RIOTING HAS BEEN STOPPED
The Inhumanity Would Do Credit to
Mongol Hordes of Genghis Khan
in 13th Century.
The anti-Jewish rioting at Bialystok
is ended. The troops are in full con-
trol, and it is not probable the au-
thorities will not permit a renewal of
the horrors. This entire region is
greatly excited owing to the fear that
the Bialystck massacre was only the
signal for a general attack on the
Jews throughout Poland, but if any
such conspiracy existed it is too late
to carry out the plans, as the most
imperative orders to prevent further
outbreaks have been issued to the
governors and governor generals from
St. Petersburg.
When the correspondent arrived at
Bialystok Sunday morning the worst
was already over, but on all sides
there*was revolting evidence of sav-
age bestiality on the part of the
blood-drunken mobs, which sacked
and burned the Jewish houses, shops
and stores.
For 12 hours the mad orgie of blood
and pillage went on unchecked. At
first police and troops urged on the
mob, but finally when dismayed by
the bloody deeds accomplished they
reluctantly sought to obey the orders
of their superiors to put an end to the
work of slaughter.
During the rioting the Jews were
hunted by ferocious pursuers, who in
the majority. of cases were not con-
tent with killing more victims, but
tore them to pieces like wild animals.
The .soldiers watched the butchery,
sometimes laughing, but never failing
to fire into houses where Jews, some-
times to the number of 100, were
making a stand against their assail-
ants.
The tales of atrocities committed
are innumerable, and while some of
them may be exaggerated, enough has
been established to make almost any-
‘hing creditble. The mob seemed to
delight in torturing the victims. Strips
of flesh were cut from their bodies,
children were snatched from their
mothers’ arms and taken by the legs
and brained on the pavement before
the eyes of their parents. An old Jew
was beheaded and the ghastly trophy
was carried all day at the end of a
pike through the streets. In many
cases the heads of victims were beat-
an to a jeliy with stones.
At the Bialystok railroad station,
where the mob searched the trains
for Jews, a rioter seized a 5-year-old
girl by the throat and held her at
arms’ length until she strangled to
death. Mutilated corpses, swarming
with flies, were left lying about the
streets in some cases, for days.
M. Schepkin, a member of the par-
liamentary commission which is in-
vestigating the massacre, expresses
the belief that the outbreak was not
organized in St. Petersburg.
While it is impossible to give the
exact figures, the visits of sthe cor-
respondent to the hospitals and ceme-
teries enables him to approximate the
killed at 100 Jews and 20 Christians
and the wounded at 150 Jews and
seven Christians.
HEART WASHED OFF.
Contractor Undergoes Novel
tion—Expected to Live.
To have his heart taken out and
the particles of sand washed from it
as it beat, and still survive, has been
he experience of C. A. McCartney, a
Pasadena, Cal.,, contractor. While
riding a motor cycle he came in col-
lision with a hay wagon and a wooden
rake prong pierced his breast.
The surgeons found that particles of
sand from the road had been driven
{nto the wound as far as the heart.
They took that organ out, washed it
thoroughly and then replaced it. The
Opera-
fndications are McCartney will re-
cover.
The Boston Wool Market.
Any hope of activity in the wool
market seems to have little founda-
tion, ‘to judge from present indica-
.ons. For days the trading has been
extremely quiet, owing to an appar-
ant inclination on the part of both
Jealers and manufacturers to hold
back. Lacal buyers feel that the re-
port of no stock in the West is large-
ly fiction, while the dealers main-
tain that the effect of the buyers
to cheapen goods by refusing to
trade has been carried to the extreme.
Territory wools are dull. New med-
ium half-bloods are priced at 28c;
three-eights, at 30c, and scoured at
68 to 70c. Pulled wools are feature-
less and foreign grades are quiet.
Leading quotations follow: Ohio and
Pennsylvania—XX and above, 331,
fo 244e: X. 31 to 3%¢: No. 1, 27 to
No. 2, 37 to 38¢c; fine unwashed,
25 28c; quarter-blood, unwashed,
32 to 32c; three-eighth blood, 33c:
one-half blood, 33c; unwashed de-
faine, 28 to 29c¢; fine washed delaine, |
36 10..37C
38c;
35 to
If great histories and biographies
are to vou ‘‘dry,” your brain is “dry-
tng up.”
Big Warship Must Wait.
On motion of Congressman Burgos,
of Ohio, the House by a vote of 12
to 114 agreed to the Senate Smond,
ment to the naval appropriation bill
providing that before the proposed
20,000-ton battleship is the
plans for it shall be submitted to
Congress. This means the probable
Indefinite postponement of the con-
struetion of the intended rival of the
great mew - British battleship Dread-
begun
AID FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Secretary Shaw Will Deposit $12,«
000,000 and Fake City Bonds as
Security.
A tactic agreement was reached by
the President, Secretary Shaw and
the delegation of representative citi-
zens of San Francisco, by which sub-
stantial aid will be given San Fran-
cisco by the Government.
It is proposed that the United
States treasury deposit with the San
Francisco banks $12,000,000 of Gov-
ernment money with bonds of the
city as security, the money to remain
with the banks until such time as
the Government shall call for it.
This may not be for a number of
years.
It is proposed in California to or-
ganize a corporation with a capital
of several] million of dollars, compos-
ed of prominent and influential men
in California and other States, and to
issue bonds to guarantee the Govern-
ment against loss through the banks.
The House passed a bill
to the State of California five per
cent of the net proceeds of the sale
of public lands.
PRIZES FOR DEAD JEWS
Anti-Jewish Movement in Russia is
Appalling.
Reports from many Russian pro-
vinces and towns indicate a ravnid and
appalling spread of the anti-Jewish
movement, which is now virtually out
of bounds, and: resulted in general
massacres, in which death in the most
horrible ard barbarous forms has
ben visited upon Jews of all ages,
station and sex. ’
Open rewards of money for the
heads and bodies of Jews are offer-
ed at Mischien by rich Gentiles. Al-
lowances of $5 are being paid for each
Jew killed, $2 for each Jew wounded
and $1 for each male Jew child slain.
These offers arouse the cupidity of
the peasants and have led them to
form Jew-hunting expeditions.
Negro Gave False Alarm.
Fully 1,500 spent a day outside of
Madison, Wis., because of a super-
city as predicted by a negro exhorter,
who said that the waters of Lakes
Mendato and Monona would rise up
and engulf the city because of its in-
iquities. The exhorter called him-
self Prof. Jones. The prophecy was
the talk of the city for several days
and scores of timid persons drew
their deposits from the banks and left
town.
Senate Passes Canal Bill.
After five days of debate the bill
incorporating the Lake Erie and Ohio
River Ship Canal Company was pass-
ed by the senate by a vote of 41 to
11, one Republican voting against
and three Democrats for it. The bill
wiil go to conference and probably
become a law before adjournment.
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS.
Senator Knox and family sailed for
Europe.
Cyrus W. Davis, two years
Democratic candidate for
was nominated by
Governor of Maine.
The directors of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company declared a
semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent,
an increase of 14 of 1 per cent over
the last previous semi-annual divi-
dend.
The House committee on appropria-
tions authorized favorable report on
a bill appropriating money not to ex-
ceed $25,000 annually for the travel-
ing expenses of the President. »
The Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin, In-
diana’s most noted Methodist, died
after a long illness. He was the first
graduate of Ashury, now Depauw uni-
versity.
The Bank of Paris and the Nether-
lands, which has been managing the
issue of the Pennsylvania railroad
loan in the French market, reported
that the entire $50,000,000 had been
taken up in three days.
Of the 1% appropriation bills
are required to run the Government,
but four have become laws. These
are the urgent deficiency, the pen-
sion, the diplomatic and consular and
the army bill.
The President sent to the Senate
the nominations of the following
postmasters: Pennsylvania—William
H. Underwood, Washington, Ohio—
ago
Governor
acclamation for
Frank H. Gamble, Van Wert; John
Ramsey McElroy, New Comerstown.
BOLOGNA KILLS THREE
Father and Two Children Dead, An-
other Daughter lil.
J. B. Baremore, a farmer residing
near Fort Smith, Ark., and his two
children, Emma, aged five years, and
James, aged 18 months, died in a
hospital at Fort Smith of ptomaine
poiseninz. They had eaten bologna
sausage.
A daughter, aged seven vears, is
at the point of death. The mother
ate none of the sausage and is not
affected.
The sausage was purchased from
a street lunch stand.
Engineer -and. Brakeman Killed.
In a rear-end collision between traing
on the Atlantic Coast at Aholskie, N.
C., Engineer O. O. King, of Ports-
mouth, Va., and Brakeman Walter
Carter, of Windsor, N. C., were killed.
Equitable Mutualized.
The directors of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society voted unanimously
to adopt the amended charter which
provides for the mutualization. The
new charter provides among other
things that the policyholders shall
elect 28 directors out of 52.
Cassie's Wardrobe Brings $4,025.
All the personal effects of Mrs.
Cassie LI. Chadwick, including a large
guantity of wearing apparel, were sold
at public auction at Cleveland in one
haught.
lot for $4,025.
granting
stitious fear of the destruction of the .
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