(HUB CLEARED EVERY WEEK. MONEY IN ZINC. Auslln Cotbin Credited Wllh Making 11,000,. OOO In Ono Year Famous Minos In Missouri. AiM'in tVibln, Jr., of New Ynik, I credited wllh nddlng ll.noo.Dil to hi fo initio In Uic Mint year liy organizing the sine mine owner In the vicinity nf .loplln, Mo. Hp ha also made tho mine owners rich, lb-fore he went Into nine It was sagging below $tr a tn, but In now $.'". II run be produced for III) a li n. 'I II.- smelter ii' (I to II x (he price, lint now II Is tin- miner. A sptiinl from .loplln, Mi.. any Hint In tin- line nuintry. h'lwifii Spring field, Mil. mill Kiiipoiiu. K in.. cities himI towns linvi- sprung iii rapidly; steuin nml deitiio railways In connect t In-ill have Ihmii Inillt; hundreds nf poor farmer hlle HllilllolllV llii'll IlllS'll til affluence; Iniliislt lo allied tn mining are everywhere nourishing, nml this niiiiinii'i- nt l.-nnl Iiiii.ikki person hnve flocked lulu tin- district. Unlive cnll tttit lip cumiti tided nst enough to iio eomninilnio tin- newcomers, thousand of whom arc living In tents In tho sub urbs f .loplln, liiilonn, Webb I'Hy, Belleville ii ml other I'Iokp -ton luliiliiK tOW'tlH. Prominent among those who share Austin Cnrhln's good furl nne Is Thom as (.'minor, of .loplln, mil' of the richest men In ,l;isp-r county. Twenty your ago Connor hcann to huy mim-nil Inml in various pints of the country out of hi savliiR us n hihorer. lie never sella a foot of Inml. hut lens-s II to mine operators on royally. Ho has made himself a millionaire, with an In come of about $r.iH) a ihiy In royalties. He la also president of n hunk ami sev eral other prolltiihlp corporations. John II. Taylor, also of .loplln, has mde $:M.iiO out of a small Invest ment. rfitrh k Murphy, known as the father of .Timlin, from a liunihlo mliipr. strug gling to make mils meet, hns become a capitalist with an Income of ll.gno a week. A. II. Tlogers, president of Hip South west Missouri Flcotrlc railway, the longest pleetrle line In tho world, lias made ncarlv half a million dollar out of minltiK Innds nml royalties since coming to .Toplln. four years ago. Former Governor W. C. Henfrew, of Oklahoma, la another successful man, who hos mmlo nionev rapidly In mlnliiK properties. Within the last six months hit mining deal have aggregated nearly lt.00fl.nno. and he hns reaped a blgr profit on most of his snles. John and "Charlie" Newlnnd came here from Nebraska last fall, Intending to engage In farming, hut soon ciiukIu the mining fever ami put H'M) or S."'H into a small lease at Belleville. From this lease grew the famous Knglo mine, which make's the price of ' Jack" (.the local term for sine! every wck. STEAD PRAISES AN AMERICAN. Hollt, Secretary ol the Peace Delegation, Com plimented on Hil Strength. Writing of the peace conference W. T, Stead say In the London Dally News: "The American delegation has beep one of the most useful elements In the parliament. If tho old traditional policy of America had been construed wth such severity as to forbid tho firesenoe of American delegates at the ntornational gnthtiing the world would have hen the loser. Andrew 1'. White, Its chl"f. held himself much In the background, hut did not spare ef fort privately to bring about a (rood unAcrrtandtng between the representa tive of the powers. "But the man of the American dele gation who left much the deepest mark uron the conference and Its work was the American lnwyfr. Mr. Hulls, secre tary of the delegation. Mr, Hulls was crThparatively unknown before the con (erence.but It had hardly come together before his energy and his determina tion compelled all his colleague to feel that he wa cne of the strong men of the cbnference. Owlrg to hi appoint ment on the comlte d'examen hi was able to play a much more conspicuous role than any other of the American delegations, and he mnde the veiy best of this unique opportunity. Andrew D. White, United States am baesadnr at Berlin, and head of the American delegation, remarked to a co'rrVspondent: "I belle.ve a vast majority of our people will welcome our arbitration treaty and see In It a serviceable plan from the outset, and a germ from which a more complete system will be evolved by future conferences. A yme progresses without doubt refer ences to the tribunal will become In creasingly natural and normal, and thus we may hope to have every ad vantage claimed for obligatory arbi tration without It overwhelming dis advantages. But It could hardly be expected that we should be willing to accept the requirement to sweep away at once, here and now, the policy of Monroeism. "If any modification Is ever made of that policy it must be made by the United States after It ha had the full est opportunity to study the subject In all It bearing. Such a change cannot be made distinctly for another pur poae, and It Is Important that there thoold be no doubt on this point." DIE OF YELLOW FEVER. The Dread Disease May Spread From the Hampton Soldiers' Heme. There are 30 cases of what I believed to be genuine yellow fever at the Na tional soldiers' home, near Hampton, Va.. and three deaths from the ill.'eaae were repirted Monday. There were scvfrnl other death at the Institution Sunday, but it cannot be stated that all of them were caused by yellow fever. Newport News ami Hampton will quarantine against the soldiers' homo. The Government authorities at Old Point have already adopted this step, and no street cars arc allowed 1 1 enter the reservation The news has created great excitement in Newport New. Old Point and Hampton, and the most vigorous measure will he resorted to to prevent its spread. There are 4,000 Veterans at the home, and several largo excursion parties went through It last week. McKlnley Will Honor thi Admiral. President McKlnley will first give a reception instead of a dinner to Ad miral Dewey at the White House when the latter arrives In Washington, for the reason that it will be more popular In character and grant to a multitude . of people an opportunity to meet the naval hero and shake hand with him. Later on the expectation is that a dinner s'so will be given to the admiral at the White House, and this, following the custom at stats dlnnec. will be a Festivity of some elaborateness. A he guest of honor the admiral will sit at the right hand of Mrs. McKlnley. Canadian Defalcation. A great sentatlnn rs causal at Montreal by the news that the Villa It art) bank, cne of th oldest institu tions In th city, had suspended pajr-mani. TERSE TELEGRAMS. A tug trust has been formed at Buf falo. Tax-collector of Walker t'ounty, da., I 114, TRA short. Heven sunstroke were reported nt Hamburg Inst Wednesday. I'ennsylvnnln wn shown to he fourth In the production of Iron orn In 18HII. Fire nt Tnpper l.nke, In the Adiron dack, destroyed a hotel ami llltoen building. Hwluht I,. Monilv favors roof giir di lis on. New York chiiii he dining the hot weather. riilliiilelplila I n rrnii King 1o present n statue of lleiijiimlu Franklin to thn city of rails. Fntnlllle In the Philippines to dale are said to lie ollleeis, 6!il private ami 14 cIvllliiiiH. A spmk from a locomotive set lire to five Hens of wood and slilncle blinks at Kin ml. y, Is. Harper tiros.' London IiiimIiio bus h en piirehnaed by Mr. Metinie of New York lor S.i.iiihi.iiiio. Joseph Hpclillnn, a brewery clerk In New York, lost $II.I1.V1 worth of revenue slumps last Hntiiiiliiy. At New Yolk the ll-otllellloisl of Hiilli'iiiinker and Iron Milplmllder demand more pay or uMI strike. A train on Hie Wow Venn railroad wn wrecked In Allegheny Inst Hntur dny; twenty-live person wire Injured. At Chleauo lenlmisv led tllovnnnl chelllno, an llnllnn, to shoot and kill his wife l:ilelln, and fatally wound himself. Mayor Jones, of Toledo, ., cut loom from all pollti.nl parties, and will tun on an Independent thket for Ohio's governorship. Almost '.ho whole tlerniiin press Is sued nietiioiinl editions, the occasion being the anniversary of the d Bth of Prince lllsmnrck. Kil wind Joyce was instantly killed and I'.'i Cnllnhan was mortnlly wound- en by .Bonn Hlmiiiilinii, In his saloon, at Omaha, Monday. In Philadelphia It I proposed to have a reunion of the Pennsylvania Iteserve during the grand encamp ment In September. fleneral Oil, nwakenlns: to tho fact that hi campaign In the Philippine na been too low. asked for'l.uou.ouo round of ammunition. At Jlrest. Francp. Wednesday the battleship Huffren was launched. Hhe Is the largest ship In the French nnvy, being of 13. M0 tons displacement. The slannl corns In the Philippine has In t I a rnble across Lsguna de Hay from Tagulg to Cnliimbii, the Inn town to be captured from the Insurgent. Fdward Marshall, the war correspon dent who was wounded at La (luasl nin. Cuba, ha undergone the amputa tion of a leg as the result of his Injury. Hoy Allison of Port Carbon. Pa., wn laughing heartily over a good story and In hiiiiKlng hi hiiinl down forcibly to slap his knee broke the bone In his hand. Tho Indian mints hnve been nub red by the Kiiullsh Kovernmetit to remain dosed. Sovereigns will he legal tender, nt tne ratio of Jj rupees to the sover eign. The dnte for the Inauguration of President-elect Dudley of Yale hna been decided upon for October S. A committee la perfecting clnhor.Uo nr- ra ngetnenla. Fnriners through the West arc said to be ofteiing S.I 25 a dav nnd board for harvest hands. The Chicago lallimtdH are receiving appeiila by letter and telegram to send men. New York Chicago platform Demo crats hnve Issued an address In which they seveiiy arraign Tammany Hall as the bitterest enemy of the iiiiniiiile of the Democratic party." Hy the capsizing of a boat In tho Del aware liver, at Philadelphia, titlo tvnmpr, aged 37 years; hi son, Alhnrt, aged ft, and Christian Osterage, aged 30 years, w jre drowned. The hrtckmnkcra nnd allied trndes In the building trade council,, of Chicago, hi firm Monday the task nf closing down work on all buildings where an attempt I made to use non-union brick. Fire Monday destroyed the great fan room of the converter In the Federal Steel Company's plant at Juliet. III. It Is said thin will close the mill for three weeks and 1,500 men will be Idle. Tho home of D. H, Knunn at Tllaelc Mountain. 18 mile east of Ashevllle, N. C, waa burned Wednesday. K. Fo- gote, an architect, and an F.ngllnhmnn whose name Is unknown, perished. By the death of a cousin In Australia John P. Bcullln, of Philadelphia, Pa., falls nelr to the greater part nf a for tune of 13.000,000. Hcullln I an Irish man, ST years old and In moderate cir cumstances. The wishes of Mrs. Oeorge 8. Norton of Pawling, N. Y.. will be respected. Bhe will be burled In a sitting posture In her chulr In a large box. No earth will be permitted to touch either the body or the box. Tho lifeless body of a little girl was found hanging In a barn at Dallas. Tex. Bhe was the 11-year-old daughter of Alonxo Newton. The sheriff Is afraid to arrest suspected persons as lynch ing will certainly follow. Carl Schurs, of New York, narrowly escaped death on Tuesday evening by ptomaine poisoning. He wan made violently III by eating bass. On Wed nesday there were grave doubts of his recovery. Ho Is still confined to his bed and Is weak, but will recover. William Mulrhelf Thrle died at New Brunswick, N. J., last Tuesday. Thrle weighed nearly 400 pounds. He was about 54 years of age. Undertaker Quackenboss had a special casket built, and It was necessary to take the body out of a second story window. Uueer matrimonal records have been discovered In Indiana. One of the most remarkable of these Is the four teenth marriage of Aunt Polly Owens.1 of White River township, Hamilton county. Sho probably holds the Mis sissippi valley multt-marrage be,t. he Is only RO years of age and looks as though he might outlive a doxen more husbands. . An Act ol Kindness Not Forgotten. It Is 39 years since H. A. Frasee. then a resident of Newark, N. J., Invested 18,000 In an act of kindness. He never expected to hear again of H. P. Hay den, who had gone west penniless, af ter sinking his friend's money In a tot tering business, f'razee has lust re ceived word from Dayton, O., that the long absent Hayden died there recent ly, leaving him si&.ooo to pay the Drtn- cipal and Interest of the )6 000 borrow ed nearly 40 years ago. Frazee had lost his fortune and the 115,000 will put him on his feet. Lad Held tor Ransom. Joseph, the 10-vear-old son of Chat. Ituelle, of Houghton. Mich., disappear ed last Frldav afternoon. His father, believing that the lad had been stolen, offered a reward of SoOO for his safe re turn or Information leading to his re covery. The father Is wealthy, and It Is believed the iud has been stolen by hard characters from the copper dis trict and Is being held for raniom. Tws Killed In Wreck. Two persons killed and 10 more or less seriously Injurtl Is th rrsult of the wreck Sunday night on the Erie rail road, t mil aast of Lackswaxen. Pa, HHMrainE. A FINAL REMEDY. Commanding General Says This Maybe Neces sary lo Protect Cltliens From Cleve land Street Car Men. Cleveland street car striker are boycotting every person riding on the car of the lllg Coiisollilnled, as well as every merchant selling good lo such riders. Notwithstanding Hip fact that big crowds were upon (lie street Htinday I hem werp no oiitbreiiks of violence, ami apparently nm,. intention na paid to tint lllg Consolidated cars, willed ran on nil lint on schedule time. Adjutant fletiprnl Axllne, speaking of the four of the people to lido on lin ear In certain Reel li p of the Hly at night, said: "This Mule of a frill is Is likely to continue for seveial weeks or month unless n settlement I reached. The only wn ;iut a stop to It Is to declare mniilnl low. That will require 4.IIHII or n.Oiiil soldiers, nnd every street will he piilrolli.il. I'lveryhoily will be required lo remain (minora after n cer tain hour, and all who are out after that time without n permit will h" ar rested, lint miuilal law would put an end to tlie trouble efteiillHlly." The only exciting Incident on Hundny was the holdup of mi Ice erenm wagon hy a crowd of soldiers, who took from It a four-gallon freezer full of cream. They offered money lor the cream, hill the driver of the wagon refused to nc- cept It, saying he Id not sell It, The soldiers say they ordered the crenm severnl day ago nnd the dealer promised to deliver ll, hut It did not come, probnbly because of thn boy cott. When th- soldier saw one of the company's wagons coming they atop, ped It. took the cream, and offered lo pay for It. The people In the neigh horhood looked upon thin ns a great outrage, but the soldiers only laughed and trenV'd It a a Joke. A number of minister pnnched on the strike. At the First Methodist FplH'opnl Church. Ilev. Nulls Albert Hanks took occasion lo dcnotim-p the violence that had taken place, and con demned tho proposed boycott n high waymen's tactic. He was loudly ap plauded hy the large congregation pre sent, some of the people clapping I heir nanus ami oilier pounding on the floor with canes. When the applnuse had subsided an aged member of the church went forward and delivered a short address, Indorsing what the minister had said. He then cnlled unon all who Indorsed the sentiment . exnr'ssed to ailsc, and the whole congreg itlon stood up and remained standing for some time. Two thnusnnd soldier nre lining duty In Cleveland, protecting the property of me sireet enr company from the vio lence of the strikers. The storm center of the street rail way strike ha, according to the au thorities, settled 111 llrooklyn, a subllib connected with Cleveland by a long, niun nriiige. Thursday 1 ",0 employe of thn Horn Steel Hiiiiko Company blin ked a car oh the nrlilgo and dragged the motorman nnd conductor from their boats. In dicting with their tlBts and tither weap on Injuries more painful than serious. uen, Axllne, in commnnil of tlie troop In order to persotially view the situation, took a lido on nn Ornngo street car. He was In civilian dress and the car wan stoned nt various In tervals all along the route. A rock came near hitting him. J he task of distributing the soldiers was Thursday completed by Oen. Ax llne. Many of them were sent out to Newhurg. which Includes the turbulent section of llroadway; to Pearl street and to Windermere, where the street railway company has the more valuable part of ts property stored. A company was also sent to Culling wood. Mayor Farley declared that he would suppress violence If he had to call out the entire national guard of Ohio. A car returning from Euclid Bench park was blown up by dynamite Butur- uay while returning to the city. The explosion took place a short distance north nf the Lake Hrlore railroad, about two miles east of the city limits. The front truck was demolished and the floor of the car shattered. There were no passengers nn board, and the motor man and Posductor escuped without Injury. m LEUTGERV8 C0NF8SI0N. Death ol Ihe Murderer Reveals en Important Document. Adolph L. Luetgert'a sudden death In the penitentiary at Joliet, III., Thurs day last has brought to light that State's Attorney C. 8. Deneen has had locked up In the vaults at the criminal court building almost from the begin ning or tne accused s trial for wife murder, two years ago, an Implication that Is considered morally his confes sion of guilt. It was made by Luetgert to a fellow prisoner In the Jail, and was sworn to by the latter at the time. Now It Is given publication for the first time. From the document It would annear that Luetgert asked his wife to go with him to the sausage factory office on the night of May 1, 18SI7. She refused. This angered him. During the quar rel that followed he gave her a violent kick In the side. This rendered her un conscious. Luetgert expected she would come to "Come buck, as ho put It in his defective Kngllsh but she did not. Seeing that she had died he dlspostd of her body In the factory vat. Cruel Bullets at Joliet. Every guard on the penitentiary walls at Joliet. III., is armed wllh a new Mauser rifle and the rifles are loaded with dum dum bullet. This bullet is the one that was denounced in the peace conference at The Hague as a barbarous implement of warfare. When they are tired Into the body the "soft nose" flattens and Bpreads and the long protectlle assumes the shape of a mushroom, making a ragged wound, sometimes us large as a man's hand. Vessel Laden With Gold. A close estimate places the amount of gold brought down to San Fran cisco by the steamer St. Paul, which arrived Monday morning from St. Michaels, at something over $500,000. The largest amount In the possession of any one person Is $70,000, which Is credited to John ICrlcson. The usual conflicting stories regarding the out look at Dawson and prospects at Cape Nome are told by the passengers. Lieut. Spaulding. U. B. N., with 15 men of his command, who had been stationed at St. Michaels and Cape Nome, came down on the SI. Paul. His company will probably be recruited to its full strength, and may be sent with other regulars to Manila. Lieut. Spaulding described his dispersing of the miners on July 10, when they were threatening to take affairs In their own hands. Beat an Express Train. Two automobiles Sunday beat - the Parls-St Mulo oxpress In a race be tween those cities, a distance of l!l miles, muklng the best time ever re corded for an auttfmobils. THE TRANSVAAL DISPUTE England Clalmi She Has Right lo Protect Her Own Subjecls Among Ihe Oullanders. In the British house of commons thn olher day there wn a debnte upon the government's policy In the Transvaal. Sir If. Cnmphell-llntinermnn, Ihe Liber al lender, ni li that ho did not sym pathize with liner opposition lo frail ehlsp extension, but Hint he saw no thing from beginning to end of the story to Justify nrnied Intervention. War In South Africa, he declared, would bo one nf the direst calamities possible. Ho pleaded for further friendly nnd pinion! net Ion through Hutch sympathisers nt the Capo, Th" secretary of slnto for the colon ies, Joseph Chnmbeiiiiln, replied by saying Hint the gilevnnces of the Miil l.inileis were mlmltleil on all hand to he serious, hut Hint the most serious part was that thn outrageous treat ment to which lliey were subjected was part of the nettled policy pursued by the lloois. The sit notion wn dimgeroii 10 Imperial Interests. A regards the rnehit rend coming out of war, race an tiigonism already existed mid was poisoning tlie community. The Hunger of illsalT ectlon In Capo Colony and the I Ha line Free State wa entirely due to tlie action of tlie Trnnsvniil, It wn not n question of live or seven years' franchise, but of the power snd au thority of Ihe empire and of the posi tion of ilrent Britain in H-mt li Africa. Mr, Chamberliiln Justified the tight of Intereventlon, beeaiise It was the right of every civilized power to pro tect Ha own subjects! because ilrent Britain had the light of Intervention under the convention a the suzerain power, and because the convention had been broken In letter and In spirit. In dealing with the latest pioposala, Mr. Chamberlain said: "President Kruger has Invited friend ly advice, nnd tlie government lias thought Itself JiiHtlfled In appealing to 11 I tn that n Joint Inquiry he held. These proposal were with the view of deter mining what representation will be Im mediately given aliens, which can be the only bonis of satisfactory settle ment. Jf the Inquiry I accepted, ex pert will be appointed, and the gov ernment hope that then It will be poa sllile to reach an ngreement. In any case the government will pies for nec essary alteration In order to secure the obteets In view. We have under taken the cause of Ihe Oullander and nre bound to gee It through. We shall not rest until a conclusion satisfactory to us has been reached. I anticipate that the e (Torts will be successful, but we v'JI not tie our hands In regard to men' re that may be necessary to fulfill anticipation." Thn house adopted Ihe colonial office vote without a division. In the house .of lord the Karl nf Dunrnvon and other declared that nny departure from the recognized policy of the government In South Aflca would be nn m t of Inestimable danger to the position of (treat Britain and might shake cvi n her Imperial exist ence. Lord Salisbury reminded the house Hint ho absolutely dissented from the pulley of 1M, which was tainted wllh the gravp fault of optimism. Never theless. President Kruger nssenli'd In the protocol of the tfcXI convention to friendly co-operation of the race, while he ha since taken nn absolutely opposite line, his one effort being to separate the lOngllsh and South Af rican governments nnd to reduce Ihe English to the status of a subjugated race. He agreed that If tho latest con cessions were genuinely enrtiod out the government might look forward to a peaceful solution of tho crisis. Her majesty's government, he said, had put lis hand to the plow, nml eertnlnly did not Intend to withdraw them. DEWEY'S PREDICTION. Alleged lo Have Said That Our Next War Would be With Germany. The "Herald", of New York, printed the following last Mondny: "tin Friday Inst Ir. Halstead Boy land, a well-known physician, who somo Mmes, when traveling, cor respond with the 'Herald' In a dilet tante way, Rent the 'Herald' a dispatch from Trieste, which wa published In our Issue of lost Saturday, It gave a resume of a conversation which Dr. Uoyland had had with Admiral Dewey. "In this conversation Admiral Dewey spoke with a sallor-like candor nnd expressed opinions with regard to tier many that have stirred up a commo tion. It Is regrettable that a friendly conversation should have found Its way Into print. The admiral cannot regret It more than the 'Herald' does. "Still, when this has been recorded, the fact remain that Admiral Dewey made the statements reported by Dr, Uoyland." Admiral Dewey, when seen by a rep resentative of the Associated Press at Trlesto regarding the report of an In terview published In a New York paper. In the course nf which the admiral In quoted as saying, "Our next war will be with Oennany," said, "I long ago gave up denying or affirming news paper report." Secretaries Hay and Long left Mon day from Washington for vacation trips to Now Kngland. FATAL EXHIBITION. Stone Gives Way and Two Men are Hurled lo Death. During an exhibition In Central park by the Havana firemen, following a parade Sunday, two men were killed and one lnlured. not fatally. Among the spectators were Mayor Perfecto Lacoste and Oen. Rule Utvera, the civil governor. A rope had been made fast to the stone-work on top of a high building and three men attempted to descend by It at the same time. Just after they hud started the stone-work gave way and the men fell. One struck upon the balcony of a fiat and was caught by a gentleman standing there watching the exhibition and was pre vented from falling to the ground. The olher two men were killed outright. Two Were Americans. Count Vlnchl, the Italian charge at Washington, had an Interview with As sistant Secretary Hill at the state de partment Thursday respecting the In quiry now In progress Into the killing of the five Italians last week at Wicks burg, La. Gov. Foster has not yet submitted his report, but it has been learned unoffi cially that three of the five men killed were undoubtedly Italian cltisens and two were naturalized American clti sens. ; AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Secretary Alger officially retlreJf rrom tne war uepanmeni last Mon day. United States Consul Cook at Dawson says that more gold will be found In Alaska than will ever come from the Klondike. Gen. Miles has been restored to of ficial favor and will be actively engag ed In directing the affairs of the war department. One of Cervera'a sailors wants to Join the American navx. He was Impressed with the treatment which he received from the Yankees last year. GIFTS 10 CUBANS HlllD. GOMEZ DISAPPOINTED. Says HIS Soldier! Are Begging tor That Which They Should Retuse - Loan Asso ciation Wanted. In an Intnrvlew wllh rien. flumes, printed In La Hiehn, recently, the Cub an coinnintiiler is quoted an saying: "Never has n plague more iillllctlng fallen upon Cuba than tho S.1,(l'io,nno naked from President McKlnley for the Culm n soldiers. The money has been the cause of Ill-will nmong those who by right nnd Justice should be eternal ly nulled. "The history of the men I curious. It wn thought at llrst that it ought not to have la-en received, as It wn a dis honor to the lilliiins. Tlie aspect I changed now, nnd It should cause pnln to see wandering through llnvann sold ier begging for what It wn supposed lliey would rerusp with serenity. "Thp formntlon of the supplementary list of person Ineiipiieltnted In the wnr nnd the work of payment have already cost Jfl.OOii. This money wa furnished by Gov. Oen. Ilrooke, as the Cubans do not possess the ground upon which they trend. Those who do not know the work nnd thp expense involved are na turally Impudent and hold responsible sonieone who In no wny helped to get the money nor asked anyone to re celveit. "Those whose mimes nppenr nn the supplementary HhIh should not be paid beiore those who nro on the original list, o an to preserve order. "A the money wa the gift of the American government, i am pained by the Interest shown hy my soldier, who were trained to go hungry on their march to liberty. The republic will pay them, hut when I uncertain. Im patient will not further mntter." Ii Dlnrln de In Marina says editorial ly that the working classe in Ha vana are In very bad condition. The rost of living In the city Is high, ow ing to the extravngnnt tendencies of the upppr classes having raised pr!es. The upper classe have been able to get money easily, the paper says, on account of the iiiiturnl rlchnest of tho Cuban soli; hut the necessities of life. Including the scouting of clean, com fortable houses, are out of reach of the poor, whfi, therefore, are forced lo live under bad, unhenlthful condition, although they nre fairly well pnld. Continuing, the article says: "Ha vana city was built for rich people and reform should be Innugurnted, mod eled upon the Amerlcnn plan of build ing cleiin. chenp house for the work ing people, with the prosoect that they may become the ownrrs of the same by paying a small premium, thus pncoiirnging thrift und self help. The Cubans so far have nut shown any pri vate Initiative, but If the Americans renliy wish the country to progress, with nonie gunrnntee of HUl effort on their port, the Cubans thefiselve will step forward nnd help In the matter. 'Societies (f the building and loan sort should he organized, under the di rect control of the federal or Insular authorities, nnd should build In the suburb home for thp honpsl working people on the public land. Once tills plnn wa started, money could he ob tained here at n low rate of Interest to carry it on. If no other plnn were practicable, rendy-mnde cnttnge could be brought from America and put together here. Now Is the oppor tunity for the Cubnn labor leaders to agitate for the building of factories on tho co-operative plan." INCENDIARIES HANGED. Had Buined a Church to Avenge a Former Lynching. Rome two week ago a negro wn lynched In Grime county. Last night a churc h at Fuqua Prairie was burn'-d by nn Incendiary; suspicion fell on J hn nnd Itnndulf Hamilton, negroes. The latter was llrst found and. with a rope around hi neck, he confpssed that John burned the church. John was found at hi home, and hi answer to a demand for surrender was a volley of buckshot. Van Wright being fatally wounded and Tuck Moody slightly in jured. The negro escaped badly wounded, but wn recaptured to-day at noon and at once strung up. No nireher trouble Is expected. Hevenge for a former lynching, It I thought, was the motive of tho Incendiaries. Aged Lover Commits Murder. F. Thever, 50 years old, shot and In stantly killed Miss Dorothy MeKee, aged 24 yearn, on the beach at Long Beach, Cal., Wednedny. Thever wa Jealous of tho attentions to Miss Me Kee of a your.g man named Baker. The girl went with Baker for a bhy. cle ride on the beach, and as they were returning Thever rode towards them, running Into the wheel ridden by the girl. She dismounted, and Thevc-r pulled out a revolver and shot her three times In the head and breast. She died Instantly. Thever then attempted to shoot Bnker. but missed him. He then hhot himself, probably fatally. Avenger Kills Innocent Children. Matt Stanford, one of the most pro mlnent white farmer In Washington county, Tcnn., shot and Instantly kil led Preston Carson on the public road and then went to his victim's home and fired five shots Into the house through the front door. The shots hit two of Carson's children, 4 and 6 years old. Tho younger probably will die. Stanford fled but was caught and taken to Jonesborn and locked up. The men had quarreled over a trivial mat ter. CABLE FLASHES. The rumors regarding the formation of a Chino-Japanese alliance are s-ml-olllclnlly denied. Russia has barred Englishmen and Americans from traveling In To-Llen-Wan und Port Arthur. Americans who bring dog with them to London must allow them to remain in quarantine six months. The peace conference at The Hague adjourned, the delegates feei ng hlgh'.y satisfied with the results achieved. The fiftieth anniversary of the death of the nation's poet, Sandor Petotl, wa celebrated In Hungary Monday, Perclval Spencer started In a balloon from the Crystal palace, London, Sat urday, and arrived near Dleppe.Franoe, at ft p. m. The balloon reached an alti tude of 12,000 feet. It Is stated that the government nf Norway has decided to proclaim a law Introducing a purely Norwegian flag or consuiuter. Negro lynching la the Vnlted States are strongly condemned by London newspapers. They assert that it la a blot upon civilization. Cltisens of San Domingo are arming to ineet the followers of Jimlnex. the new candldato to succeed President Heureaux, who waa assassinated. The Catholic reformatory ship Clar ence was burned to th water's edge at Liverpool a few days ago. Two hun dred and fifty boys were brought a shore by admirable discipline. BOGUS M0NET.MAKERS. Seeret Service Department Hal I Record fef Arresting Them. Tha thirty-fourth annual report of the secret service division, submitted to Recretnry (Inge by Chief Wllkls, show thn I during the fiscal year ended June SO, ISS, there were arrested for making or passing counterfeit money nnd kindred crimes 07 persons. Ot thee 2 1 H were convicted and 2M nre awaiting action of the courts. The ao qilltlnl wero less than 24 per cent. if 79 caes undetermined at the close of the previous year. 64 were convicted, Ne- York state led the year's record, with US enscs. Pennsylvania had' 11, Missouri Ml, Indiana 41, Illinois an, and so on down to oiip pneh for South Da kota, Idaho and Mississippi. Neither Vermont. New Hampshire nor Ithods Island ha a case. There wer 4:1.1 nntlve horn Americans nmong tho prisoners, ft hailed front Italy, 23 from Germany, 17 from Ire land, from Greece. The counterfeit money captured and secured ronslstei of r.r..ip In note and S20.77S In coin, total of $70,407. The list of cnptiired plntes embrace some of the finest workmnnshlp ever turned out by counterfeiter. Including those for the famous one hundred dol lar "Monroe head" sliver certificate, and oilier nun hundred dollar plntes; hiso moss for sf.n, s'ifl, sin, s and z. ine inner incitniing thp "Hancock" and winilom hends silver pertinent, f'i which the metnb-r of the division hn nlnly sought for more than elgl years, iinn nnally captured In the han of the Johnson brother nt Detroit . August. IHIig. There were nlsn th heaik t If ill Internnl revnu stsm'p plntes use by the Taylor nnd Jacob' gang. ThM total number of cnptiired plate wsJ ww. There were also 22 die for trlM) Ing gold and silver coins, and 411 molil for the running of spurious coin, til largest number ever captured in i single year NEW YORK PAID THE BILLS. Knowing This Arverne Properly Owners Spent Money Lavishly. Before becoming a part of Greater New York Arverne property owners got together nnd asked themselves! "What, oh, what, do we get out of this?" They proceeded to get everything In sight. They voted Improvements until there, wa nothing V-ft to Improve, knowing New York must assume th bonds. The streets became wide end smooth, the sidewalk were beautiful to ee, the sewer were of magnificent proportions, and the light were the best money would huy. Again tho Arverne people said: "We must get something more; what Shall It be?" "Aha!" said somebody. "Let' have n school house." A school hous wasn't needed, for when summer goo. Arverne goes. Last winter there were only three children In the town the offspring of MIehnel J. Mul'iueen, for mer Mayor Ollroy's son-in-law. The school building wa pushed aloi.g. the bill being sent to Father Knickerbocker. Now It I almost n"" t o"-' Kkf rail ph'ted. It stands on a fine blink the boulevard, eloxe to the rnl station. Already It has cost Tho only problem now In to get the pu pil. The three Mul'iueen children run't go, for they have a governess. A NEGRO CUT TO BITS. Ravlshers ol Southern Homes Meet Swift and Horrible Deaths. " Chnrle Mack, lender of thn gang that hns been robbing and nssnultlng In Georgia was lynched nt Saffold Wed nesday nnd his body cut Into hundred of pieces. Mack, nfter being Identified was taken to the big oak tree near the Oglet rm' home, on which Bammlns met his death, nnd strung up. A hi feet left the ground hundred of shots from the mob were find Into hi body. Aftor he wn dend he whs taken down and the body cut Into small piece and dis tributed among tho mob, which num bered 300. Mack led Hnmmln Into the Ogletve home, and after robbing the Inmates, assaulted Mrs. Ogletree In her hus band's presence. The mob which ha lynched several negroes within the lust few day for complicity In the Saffold outrage Is still abroad looking for the remaining mem bers of tho gang. They located "Kid Jim," one of the culprits. In a house near Plnckard, but he made his escape. Sam Thompson, nn old negro who har bored him, was severely whipped. OPPOSES AGUINALD0. Artacho, a Prominent Filipino Leader, Calls lor Peace. A dispatch from Hong Kong an nounce that Isabelo Artacho, the rival of Agulnaldo, who recently escaped from Agulnaldo's clutches and went to Hong Kong, has Issued a manifesto, culling on the Filipinos In northern Luzon, his home, to lay down their arms and support the L'nlted State. This action may be the beginning of Internal dissension among the rebels that will end the war. Artacho denounces Agulnaldo and de clares he Is betraying his people and not representing the real sentiment of the Filipinos. The proclamation has paused a sensation among the Filipino ht re. The Filipino Junta, It Is said, has condemned Artacho to death, but Con sul General Wlldman has assured him of protection and Gen. Oils nas tola him ho will be guurded against all harm. . A PRESIDENT MURDERED. Executive ot Ihe Dominican Government Dies by the Hand ol an Assassin. Gen. Times Heureaux, president of the Dominican republic, was assassin ated at Moca, Santo Domingo, last Thursday. t The name of the murderer Is Ramon Caceroa. He succeeded In making bis escape, but an energetic pursuit was at once begun, and It Is probable that he will soon be captured. Vice President Gen. Wencoslao Fl guereo immediately upon the announce ment of the president's death assumed the direction of affairs. Fcur Americans Killed. An expedition comprised of troops from San Pedro Macatl, Paul and Morong, under Brigadier General K. H. Hall. Thursday captured Ca lamba. an Important trading town on the south shore of Laguna de Bay. Philippine Islands. Ther were two hours of sharp fighting, during which four soldiers were killed and twelve wounded. The trenches commanding the harbor were under water, but the swampiness of the land made the work hurder. The troops boarded cas coea Tuesday night. New Town In the Gold Fields. The coast and geodetic survey has re ceived a report from O. Ii. Putnam, who la out with a parly at St. Michaels, re garding the recently opened gold Held around Cape Nome. There are ubout 1,000 miners In this section with their principal settlement st Anvil City, a new town. It Is claimed by the boomer that some of the new country Is very rich. It Is understood that the Ameri can miners who were driven out of the Atlln district and went over to th Porcupine country have struck good fields.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers