[ 5 i EK 5 4, e . RS EL RTCA AER STRING STREET CIR MEN START TROUBLE Cleveland a Scene of Rioting and Disorder. SECTIONS OF TRACK TORN UP Cars Were operated on Irregular h Schedules on Nearly All ng: Lines. Cleveland.—In the midst of a day of | incipient rioting, some bloodshed, genera! disorder, inconvenience to the car-riding public and a partial stop- ping of the street railway service, in- | ‘cident to the strike of the conductors ‘and motormen, came a proposition Saturday night to stop further violence and submit the whole matter to arbi- ‘tration. Sunday night a small ‘bomb exploded under a street car at {Broadway and East Fifty-fifth street, ‘and the front trucks were lifted off [the tracks. The passengers |panic-stricken and several were hurt fin the mad rush for the doors. lone was injured by the explosion, but | [the police cracked many heads in hold- fing in check the mob of 1,000 persons who gathered at the scene after the explosion. A box containing two sticks of dy- namite and equipped with fulminating caps was found on the car tracks at | East Fifty-fifth street on the St. Clair line. The box contained enough ex- plosive to blow a street ear to. splint- ers. During the day practically no re- sistance was offered to the operation of the cars by the strikers or their sympathizers. sections of the city. Towards even- ing mobs gatherd at the different car barns and shortly after dark a riot oc- curred at the West Madison barns, when an attempt was made to resume service on this line. Cars were operated on irregular schedules on all lines except St. Clair, West Madison and Detroit. During an attempt to tear down trolley wires the police fired upon a crowd of rioters. At Francis avenue and East Fifty- fifth * street a heavy dirt wagon was dragged on the car tracks and when the police attempted to remove it a ‘howling mob stoned them. The blue- coats charged the crowd, dragged the wagon off the tracks and allowed four cars which were stalled there to go by. At St. Clair street the cars again were stalled in the middle of a big mob and every window in them was smashed by the rain of stones poured upon them. The police vigor- ously attacked the crowd. row Chief Kohler will add 200 more men to the police force and will place three policemen on each car. BANK CLOSED Cashier’s Defalcations Make It Impos- sible to Continue. Pittsburg—Announcement ‘of the closing of the Allegheny National bank came as the culmination of the chaotic conditions revealed by con- tinued investigation into the affairs | The action | of the looted institution. of the comptroller of the currency fol- lowed a relaization that no other course was possible. Alleged defalcations and irregulari- ties of the former cashier, William Montgomery, now in jail, were found to reach so enormous a total that the continued activity of the institution was found to be impossible. Depositors, it is promised, will not sufferer. Private depositors constitut- ed but a small part of the aggregate, the larger portion being bonded state and city funds. Indebtedness of the institution will be met in full. Returns from the elections in Japan indicate that the constitutional party has won, and the government's posi- tion is strengthened thereby. Exposition Building Sold. Norfolk, Va.—The announcement was made that the Pennsylvania and West Virginia buildings at the James- | town exposition have been sold. The Pennsylvania building was sold for $3,000 and cost $31,000. cost $19,000. The names of the pur- chasers were not given out. $1,250,000 Packing House Fire. South Omaha, causing a loss of $1,250,000. The Cudahy, Packing Company, situated nearby, was damaged to the extent of $200,000. Five firemen were injured by being buried under falling walls. Refuse Pension for Mrs. Lee. Washington.—An earnest but inef- fective appeal was made in the house by Messrs. Richardson, Alabama, and | Jones, Virginia, for a pension of $50 a month to Ellen Bernard Lee, widow of General Fitzhugh Lee. Secretary of War Taft returned from Panama, and is jubilant over the | opinm was reticent as to politics. The Successful Candidates. Somerset.—Thomas S. Lowther, mine inspector of the Twentieth bit- uminous district, has announced the following list of successful candidates | at the examination for certificates. | Mine foremen—Arthur Dukes, Steughton, G. S. Hoover, D. W. Rich- | ards, Walter [Labb, William Labb, | Robert Gilmore, M. E. Jones. Fire | bosses—QGriffith Griffith, Thomas A. Stephenson, Arthur Dukes, John D. | Lowther. | CALIFORNIA FOR TAFT Sacramento, state conv temporary sional district n met Butte, Mont.—The Republican convention indorsed policies of President Roosevelt and tional convention at Chicago for Sec- | retary Taft. | Richmond, Va.—A Republican state | convention in opposition to the regu- | lar state convention’ held at Lynch- | burg and composed of about a dozen | white men and the rest negroes, was | held here. | | The remarkable thing about the “Lily White” convention is that it | gave nearly all its honors to white |men. But a single obection was made | to the platform which indorses all the big Republican leaders and promise State Delegates Are Instructed for Secretary. Cal.—The Republican and effected a | Congres- | ons convened state convention selected delegates to | the national cenvention and instruect- Montana state the | instructed its six delegates to the na- dynamite No | There was no rioting, | but trolley wires were cut in many | Tomor- | The West | Virginia building broyght $2,200 and | Neb—The Omaha | Packing Company’s big plant burned | | support to the national ticket. ' | = | ARABS FIGHT FURIOUSLY | | | | were | Meet the French in Morocco in Two | Desperate Batties. | force under | General Vigy lost 13 men killed and | Algiers.—The French | 65 wounded during a fierce engage- | { ment with fanatical Arabs. Boudenib, | | the stronghold of Mulai Hassan, was | bombarded. Three officers are | among the French Killed. Arab | losses are said to be heavy. 15 by a battle near Beni Ouszian, | which also lasted all day. The French | force was composed of infantry, cav- | alry and artillery and it drove the | Arabs in the direction of Boudenib. eee iS EL ROOSEVELT WINS IN COURT | Judge Decides the President May Sum- marily Dismiss Soldiers. New York.—The right of President Roosevelt summarily to dismiss a ne- gro soldier of the Twenty-fifth infan- try for alleged participation in the riot at Brownsville, Tex., was sus- tained by Judge Hough in the United States district court. Oscar W. Reid, the soldier, sued the government to recover $122 as wages from the date of his dismissal to the expiration of his enlistment. After Thirty Years. Youngstown, O. — After having fought the proposition for 30 years, the Amalgamated association has de- cided to take negroes into the asso- ciation. In the Pittsburg disiirict and throughout the South many ne- groes are employed. These mills importation of the negroes, who now | want to join the association. | Banker Took Over a Million. Pittsburg. — William Montgomery, the defaulting cashier of the Alle- gheny National Bank, who was out jon 50,000 bail, was delivered up by | his bondsmen, George E. Tener, after | it had been discovered by the bank. | examiner, William L. Folds, the de- | falcation of Montgomery would reach | $1,250,000 instead of $469,000, as was | originally announced. | | Woman for Parliament. Toronto, Ont—Miss Clara Brett | Martin announced her determination {to run for the Provincial Legislature |at the forthcoming election in East | Toronto in opposition to Dr. R. A. | Pyne, Minister of Education in the Provincia] Cabinet. Miss Martin is | Canada’s _ first woman lawyer and i hopes to be the first Canadian woman | member of Parliament. | Diplodocus Mounted. | Berlin.—~William J. Holland, direc- | tor of the Carnegie museum ‘at Pitts- | burg, has completed the work of | mounting the cast of the diplodocus | Shaleton: the gift of Andrew Carne- | gie to the emperor. A dinner was given in honor of Dr. Holland by a | distinguished company of German | scientists, university professors and | imperial officials. — et | Take Steps to Get $500,000 Gift. New York.—Steps to meet the con- | ditions under which Mrs. Russell Sage | recently agreed to donate $500,000 to | the American Bible society were tak- en by that society, At the annual meeting of the hoard of managers,’ | President T. A. Brouwer announced | the appointment of a committee to | take charge of the rasing of $500,000 necessary to make the gift effective. House Passes Currency Bill. | Washington.-—-The Vreeland curren- { ey bill was passed in the house of rep- | resentatives by a vote of 184 ayes and 145 noes. The result followed a day | of warm debate and in the | Democrats voted solidly against the | bill and 15 .Republicans voted with | them. | ate. London.—The house of | tnanimously adopted a resolution’ urg- | ing that steps be taken for the speedy | | abolition FIND PORTIONS OF JAW BONES | Further Evidence of Crime on Guin- | ness Farm. La Porte, Ind.—Portions of human bones and a piece of hair were appar- | John | ent and which may prove to be a part | train which left Seattle at 8:10 v’clock Spence, George R. Spence, Robert A.|of a human scalp, were found in the a. m. for Vancouver, B. C., was beat- cellar of the Guinness farm house. | With one accord the prosecuting of- ficers of the county declared today that these relics are the most valuable | to their case that have yet been dis- | covered. The engagement was preceded May | have been classed as open since the | To Abolish Opium Traffic. : commons | of the system of licensing ! : ; 1 dens in crown colonies, partic- | birthplace in Kentucky was passed by progress being made on the canal. He | ularly in Hongkong, the Straits Set- | the Senate upon motion of Mr. Wet- tlements and Ceylon. | more. MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS ~~ ENDORSE JOHNSON and elected delegates, all of whom | Effort to Have William J. Bryan were instructed for Taft. : i > : Decl n oice is Cheyenne, Wyo.—The Democratic | clared Second Choice Voted Down. AGREE TO STAND BY NOMINEE | Praise for Nebraskan | Is Cheerfully Accorded in the Principles Set Forth. St. Paul.—Minn.——The Demboersts of | Minnesota formally indorsed . Gover- | nor John A. Johnson as a presidential | candidate, and at the same time by a vote of 772 to 166 refused to declare in | | | favor of William Jennings Bryan as a second choice. The followers of Mr. Bryan .did not | carry out the threat which they had | so often made—that they would bolt and hold a rump convention if their contests were defeated before the committee on- credentials. They made a sturdy fight for their man, and when they had been overwhelmingly defeated remained quietly in seats and made no motion to leave. Several days ago they had gone to the length of leasing a hall two blocks from the Auditorium in which the con- | vention was held for the purpose of in- dorsing Bryan and naming a contest- ing delegation to Denver. The hall was ready for them today, but none of them went near it. Generous in Victory. | The Johnson men were generous in | their victory and declared in their | platform that while they entertained “an affection for and confidence in the integrity and ability of William J. Bryan,” they believed that Johnson was a man better caiculated to bring | success to the Democratic party and | wag first entitled to the support of Minnesota. | The convention was flattering in | tribute to Governor Johnson. The | enthusiasm for him was unbounded | and sincere. Every mention of his name was instantly followed by a wild | vell of delight, and the final adoption of the platform formally indorsing him and instructing the Minnesota delegation to fight for him at Denver was followed by a demonstration of enthusiastic loyalty of which any man might be proud. The Platform Adopted. We declare that the high protective tariff now maintained by the Republi- can party has made possible unlawfui trusts and combinations, and is still the chief rampart behind which pre- | datory wealth is entrenched. We | hold that while this condition remains | unchanged the best efforts of prose- cuting officers, coprts and juries will be ineffectual to afford permanent re- lief from trust fomination. We, therefore, insist that the tariff be at once revised to meef these con- ditions, and that the revision be by the friends of the tariff. - The or- porate form of organization has.been freely used as a cloak to hide over- capitalization, reckless, speculation and illegal business methods. Strict supervision and control of the great industrial enterprises and | | | cary for the continued welfare of the American people. The fact should be accepted fully and in good faith by those in control of such industries and in this way industrial peace can be most quickly secured. We believe that the powers ceded to the federal government by the state through the constitution in its present form are ample. Notwithstanding the closer relations between the people which improved the transportation fa- cilities have established a too great centralization of power—is as danger- ous now as when the constitution was framed. ‘While maintaining an affection for ‘and confidence in the integrity and ability of the Hon. William Jennings Bryan, we now propose as the party’s choice one who, equally worthy, gives greater promise of successful candi- dacy and is first entitled to our sup- port. Bishop Horstman Dead. Canton, O.—The Right Rev. Ignati- us F. Horstman, Bishop of the Catho- lic Diocese of Cleyeland: was stricken with heart failure here after having celebrated mass at St. John’s church. He remained unconscious for some time, but finally responded to stimu- | 1ats. Later, however, he suffered an- other attack and died. Physicians pronounced death- due to angina pectoris. ’ Tiger Maims Boy at Circus. Trenton, N. J.—John Morrisey, 14 years old. attended a circus here and walking up to one of the tiger cages, | placed his face against the bars. One end ths (Of the animals leaped toward him | | from the other side of the cage and | buried its claws in his face. His | The bill now goes to the sen- |10Se and a corner of one eye were | badly gashed, while the tiger also | | tore open one side of his cheek. For Memorial to Lincoln. | Washington.—A bill appropriating | $50,000 for a memorial to Abraham Lincoln on the site of the Lincoln TRAIN ROBBERS IN UNIFORM Dressed as Brakemen They Beat Mes- senger and Loot His Box. Seattle, Wash.—J. E. Perrine, Great Northern express messenger on the en over the head with his pistol and tied hand and foot by two men in brakemen’s uniform who entered the train just as it was leaving Seattle. The men looted the strong box of from $1,000 te $10,000 and escaped. their | public service corporations is neces- | BANDITS BLOW SAFE And Get Away With $35,000 in Cold Cash—Officers With Fifty Horses Pursue. El Paso, Tex.—Pursued by men and bloodhounds, three bandits with $35,- 000 of loot in their possession fled through the rugged mountain passes north of French, a little station 80 miles from East Las Vegas, N. M., on the Santa Fe railroad, in an effort to escape the clutches of the law. At French they broke the door of the depot, bound and gagged the sta- tion agent and special guard, blew open the safe, took the money and rode away, leaving their victim help- less. A tramp wandered into the station half an hour later, released the al- most unconscious men and gave the alarm. The news of the daring robbery was wired to every town in the neighbor hood of French and a special train, bearing 30 deputies and 50 horses, left East Las Vegas in half an hour hot on the trail of the fleeing bandits. A special with four men also left Daw- son and a message was sent to the ter- ritorial penitentiary at Santa Fe for bloodhounds, which were brought through as fast as a special engine and car could carry them. The stolen money was sent from Albuquerque on Santa Fe train No. 10 to pay miners at Dawson. rey 1a NOTABLE CONFERENCE President and Governors of 44 States Meet in Washington City. Washington.—Two ideas, destined to mark material progress in Ameri- the three days’ conference at the White House, at which President Roosevelt, the governors of forty-four states, cabinet officers, supreme court judges, senators, representatives and experts participated in efforts to reach conclusions on the best methods of conserving the natural resources of the United States. The first is that a permanent or- ganization between the states and the nation is necessary and wil] likely result from the present conference to accomplish the end sought. The sec- ond, suggested by Secretary Root, is that there is no limitation by the con- stitution to the agreements which may be made between the states, sub- ject to the approval of congress. The two ideas fully developed, it is pre- dicted, would result in the conserva- tion of the energies and resources and unconflicting laws, both national and state. The idea that the conference should be perpetuated developed in the form of resolutions offered for later con- sideration by Governor Glenn of North ‘Carolina, and Governor Folk, of Mis- souri. AEROPLANE WRECKED Pilot Touched Wrong Lever and Ma- chine Shot Downward. Norfolk, Va.—Disaster overtook the Ohio aeronauts, Wilbur and Orville Wright, who have for two weeks made successful flights with their aeroplane at Kill Devil Hill, N. C,, when, after the greatest flight ever made with a similar machine, the aeroplane -was wrecked. Wilbur Wright, the navigator, es- caped unhurt. The machine was smashed and is now useless. The aeroplane had flown eight miles in seven minutes forty second under perfect control, and the disaster was ‘due to an error on the part of the nav- igator. Wishing to elevate the course he touched the wrong lever and the bird-like. framework darted downward, striking the ground with great force. Tornado Kills Six Laborers. St. Joseph, Mo.—The train crew of the Burlington passenger train from Omaha reported a race with a torna- do near Island Park, Iowa, barely es- caping from the tornado which they report wrecked a bunk train contain- ing a number of foreigners who had been working on the track. Six men were reported killed and a score in- jured. The bunk train had heen moved from Bartlett, Iowa, earlier in the day. SHERIDAN’S AIDE DEAD Accompanied Union General on His Ride to Winchester. Cleveland.—Michael Mulcahey, 68 years old, the last survivor of the three aides who accompanied General Phil Sheridan on his famous ride to Win- chester, died after a two weeks illness from apoplexy. Mulcahey rode at Sheridan’s side and conveyed orders to the scattered commands. He saw the union troops gathered into a powerful army that swept the confederates from a hard- fought field. Illinois Coal Mines Resume. Springfield, I11.—Work was resumed Monday in all coal mines in the state. The vote on the proposition to accept the operators’ proposal of the scale of 1906 - was 21,107 for accepting to 19,146 against. Throws Out 2,800 Workers. Orange, N. J.—The eight hat manu- factories here closed their doors, throwing about 2,800 operatives out of: employment because of a failure to reach an agreemenf with them as to wages and labor conditions. Train Races With Cyclone. Plattsmouth. Neb.—A Burlington passenger train on the Lincoln-Platts- mouth line had a 10-mile race with a tornado and only by the hard work of the engineer and fireman was the train saved, the race ending when the railroad track took a sharp turn south- | force. ward and left the path of the storm. | tives to escape 10 ca’s ‘future, resulted from the first of | SEIEN MEN KILLED “IN MINE EXPLOSION Attempt to Put Out Fire in Mine Causes Frightful Disaster. MANY MORE WERE INJURED Wyoming in Anthracite Fields Is Scene of Disaaster Caused by Gas Feeder. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Seven mine workers were instantly killed and more than a dozen injured in an ex- plosion in the Mount Lookout colliery of the Temple Coal and Iron Company at Wyoming, near here. The Killed. Parcal Smith of Wyoming, aged 27; married, with family. Frank Smith of Exeter, aged 25, sin- gle. Michael McNulty of Archbald, aged 25, single. Oscar Smallcomb of West Pittston, aged 47; married, with family. George Metcalf of Exeter, aged 40; married, with family. Lewis Pataskay of Wyoming, aged 38, married. Joseph Yancanden of Wyoming, aged 30, married. | Among the injured are John Welsh, William Cofstolo, Henry Learch, John Pataskay and Charles Babcock, who live in the neighborhood of the collie- ry and were burned upon faces and hands. Five others burned in the same way were sent home without having given their names Gas Feeder Left Burning John Kosmith a miner, left a small “gas feeder” end of a gangway, from the shaft and 600 feet under the ground, all night. During the night or early morning this set fire to the timbers and coal. In the morning when the fire boss started in to the mine to make his rounds he discovered a fire. ‘With three men he tried to subdue the flames, but met with gas while try- ing to do so. Shortly after a slight explosion took place, burning the four men, but not seriously injuring them. They then came out of the mine, and the inside foreman summoned a gang of men and went into the mine to put out the fire. . They worked all day around the flames In order to shut them off and stop them from spread- ing. They then let air in from another gangway to allow the gas to escape. Then there was a second explosion, which caused the deaths and injuries. NEARLY A MILLION Pennsylvania’s Earnings Are Net $962,598.86 Over Last Year. Philadelphia.—Gross earnings of the Pennsylvania Railroad increased $5,- 300,626.32 in 1907, according to the thirty-sixth annual report, which has just been made public in this city, The total earnings were $51,337,432.54, and deducting all charges, interest and other liabilities, the net income 598.86 over 1906. freight was 6 3-10 mills, a decrease eof 1-0 mill. © The passenger rate was 7.91 cents, a decrease of 12-10 mills. Abolishes Betting at Benning. Washington.—The final action of congress toward abolishing betting on horse races at the Benning track and prohibiting gambling in the District of Columbia was taken when the house agreed to.the senate amendments to the bill which as introduced provided for the widening of Benning road and the anti-gambling provision was in- serted as a rider. 300 Families Homeless by Fire. Madrid. —The celebrated market and general bazar called locally “Las Americas” and well known to anti- quarians was practically destroyed by fire. The flames also burned 200 wooden cabins forcing 300 families to flee to the street. The people lost all their possessions. TORNADO KILLS MANY Storm Nearly Wipes Out Town in Louisiana. Shreveport, La.—The town of Gill- fam, 30 miles ‘north of Shreveport, is reported wiped out by a tornado. About half the inhabitants of the place are reported to have been killed or injured. = As the town has a popu- lation of about 100, the dead may reach 25 or/30 persons. Auburn, Neb.—The town of Nemaha, 10 miles south and east of here, was partly wrecked by a tornado. No fa- talities are reported, Favors Last Year's Scale. Youngstown, O.—The Amalgamated Association of 4ron, Steel and Tin Workers, in convention here, decided to accept the recommendation of the wage committee asking last year’s scale in the boiling and bar finishing departments, The recommendations of the wage committee in the sheet and tin divisions is for last year’s scale also. The delegates representing these divisions have, however, asked the right to meet and adopt a plan for limiting the output per turn of sheet and tin mills. Guards. Slay Ten Prisoners. Bt. Petersburg, Russia.—In an at- tempt to assist the prisoners in the Ekaterinoslav government prison to escape, a bomb was thrown into the institution and exploded with terrific In the attempt of the fugi- were shot dead by Passengers kneeled in prayer during | the guards. the race. 1 The semi-annual dividend of $4 a . > y | share has been declared by the direc- | of parasites to exterminate the gypsy | tors of the Adams Express Company. ———— | Massachusetts will be asked to ap- propriate $300,000 in the propgzation moth and other insect pests. burning in the extreme | 1800 feet away | was $9,896,485.13, an increase of $962,- |. The rate received per ton mile for: CORNERSTONE LAID Bureau of American Republics Form- ally Founded With Many . Notable Speeches. Washington.—In the presence of President of the United States and representatives of every other Amer- ican republic, as wel] as all branches of the national government and of the state governments, the corner stone of the proposed new home of the in- ternational bureau of American re- publics was laid May 11. Addresses were made by President Roosevelt, Secretary Root, Mr. Nabu- co, the Brazilian ambassador, and An- drew Carnegie. : cation, which was followed by an ad- dress by Mr. Root, which was devoted to a description of the building, an acknowledgement of the obligation to Andrew Carnegie entailed by his gen- erous gift and congratulatory re- marks to the other American repub- lics. t The reading of congratulatory mes- sages from American presidents was followed by an address by President Roosevelt. FOUR MINERS KILLED Tons of Rock Fail on Miners When Runaway Cars Knock Out ! Props of Roof. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.—A trip of runa- way cars jumped the track in the Prospect colliery at Midvale and dis- turbed the propping. Seven men started to the spot to put the cars back, when two falls of roof came down on them in quick succession. All were caught. Four men were killed almost in- stantly by being buried beneath tons of rock and coal. The others were released by heroic efforts of several miners: who came to their rescue. | The dead are Martin Degnan, miner; | Andrew Wasko, timberman:; Peter Zunski, driver; Paul Bozent, miner. There were injured, Joseph Mutch- ko, aged 20, driver, of Wilkes-Barre, being taken to the hospital in a dying condition. The mine is owned and operated by jhe Lehigh Valley Coal Company. MRS. GOULD WILLED $1. - Way Father Remembers Her and Sis- ter, . Who Wed Chinaman. Pittsfield, Ill.—Mrs. Howard Gould, wife of the multi-millionaire New Yorker, and her sister, Mrs. Sun Yue, wife of a San Francisco Chinaman, their father, Solomon Perry Clem- mons, filed here, | His estate, valued at $6,000 is left to his widow. | Mr. Clemmons, 70 years of age, was adjudged insane March 6 and sent to the asylum at Jacksonville, IIL He was totally blind. No word ever came to the desolate man from either of his daughters. It has been said that their father was not always kind to them and that they were practically forced to go out and combat the world. LET UP ON PERSIA After Burning Eight Villages Rus- sians Will Give County a Chance. St. Petersburg.—At the urgent re- quest of Persian commissioners, the punitive expedition sent by Russia in- to Persian territory to quell brigand- age about Belesuvar has suspended operations. The expedition already has burnt eight villages guilty of har- boring brigands. { The Persian commissioners asked time to investigate and promised to deliver guilty parties to justice and indemnify widows and children of murdered men. Tornado in Illinois. Rock Island, IlIl.—A tornado swept through Mercer and Henry counties touching several towns and doing much damage. Mrs. Gottch, an el derly woman, was killed at Cleveland, where the storm demolished a school, injuring, it’ is reported, several chil- dren. The depot of the Rock Island Railroad at Coloma was wrecked. At Millersburg 15 houses were, destroyed or damaged, and two ‘persons were slightly injured. : TRIBESMEN REPULSED French Artillery Is Utilized With Deadly Effect. : Paris.—Official dispatches from General Vigy, commander. of the French forces in Algeria, who engaged in a flerce fight with Arabs cn Thurs- day, May 16, state that he occupied Boudenib, the stronghold of Mulai Hassen, after vigorously shelling the tribesmen, who numbered 6,000. The enemy dispersed, abandoning their camp and large quantities of stores and ammunition. They suf- fered severe losses owing to the ad- mirable handling of the artillery by the French. The latter lost three ‘killed and nine wounded. | nd { Will Involve All Indiana Miners Ex- cept in Block Region. Evansville; Ind.—Union coal miners in and around this city struck and all work in Indiana except in the block coal district will cease. The stoppage of work will affect 18,- { 000 Indiana miners. The strike is in | obedience to the action of the state | convention of miners at Terre Haute, BIG COAL STRIKE BEGINS To Restore Motto. Washington, -D. C.—The senate committee on finance voted unanim- ously to report the bill which was passed by the house providing for the permanent restoration of the words [“In God We Trust” to gold and silver | coins, from which it was omitted by order of the president. : SO IEEE Controller Wilson of Chicago has ! ruled that no telephone, traction, elec- i tric light or other public utility cor. poration can make contributions to itals or cther charities. | | | | i Cardinal Gibbons delivered the invo- are bequeathed $1 each by the will of - qn hy Al An In As : mercia are po import ords s! at $49 countr March, value ! April of the One o as hig] active. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers