um, strictly in
25 Cents.
2 Cents.
ies Free.
early Advertisers.
nications to—-
Florin, Pa.
Postoffice at Florin as
matter.
girl has jumped 13 feet
alf inches—and it wasn’t
Pither.
Hoar, in his estimate of
ors that he has heard, in
s, places Edward HRverett
ead of all American orators.
United States government
its sailors only 30 cents a day
‘to live on, but the American
is better fed than any other
in the world.
py
A young ‘Towa lady ‘saved her es-
prt from drowning the other day.
here ought to be no question about
her reward. She should have the
escort—that is, if she wants him.
’
Another French duel has
fought in Paris, and this time with
results. The duel lasted for two
and a half hours, and the results were
that both the combatants were tired.
French duels used to make other peo-
ple tired.
been
Prominent women in various cities
are organizing themselves into socie-
ties for the inspection of streets and
alleys. Affairs have not yet come to
such a pass that neglected husbands
feel calied upon to organize societies
for the inspection of homes.
Civilization advances in some direc-
tions at a compound-interest rate. so
to speak. For instance, the popula:
tion of the United States increased
a little over 50 percent in the 20 years
from 1880 to 1900, but in the same pe-
riod the business and revenues of the
postoffice increased 300 percent.
The views of Massachusetts and
a \ subjec railroad taxa-
Texas QR Subic ct of rai ro: ( taxa- |
tion are at variance. In the former
state taxes are collected on both the
-
tangible property and the franchises
of the railroad companies, in the lat-
ter, the supreme court has held that
this is double taxation forbidden by
the state constitution.
A woman minister who married a
couple in Pennsylvania recently (and
it is said to be the first marriage cere-
mony ever colemnized by a woman in
that state) at once turned the mar-
riage fee over to her husband. Minis-
ters’ wives have so long been accus-
tomed to receive the wedding fees that
the act seems. to be quite just to the
sterner sex.
A recent report from the census
bureau shows that Rhode Island is
still the most densely populated state
in the Union. “Little Rhody” has 407
"inhabitants to the square mile. Mas-
sachusetts comes next, with not quite
349 inhabitants to the square mile.
New Jersey is third, with a little
more than 250 inhabitants to the
square miles, and Connecticut is
fourth, with a little more than 187
inhabitants to the square mile. The
other which have more than
100 inhabitants to the square mile are
New York, with 152.6; Pennsylvania,
with 140.1; Maryland, with 120.5; and
Ohio, with 102. Nevada has only four-
tenths of one person to the square
Alaska, onertenth.
states
mile;
The good people of Tilsit in East
Prussia will find it hard to believe the
testimony of their eyes and ears for
some time to come owing to the de-
velopments in a recent case of mur-
der. Sanitatsrath Dr. Heydenreich of
that town, a wealthy retired physi-
cian, 85 years of age, was found dead
in his bed, with finger marks around
his throat and a knife wound in his
chest; his house had been plundered.
Soon after an upholsterer in a neigh-
boring town was arrested with some
of the stolen property in his posses-
sion and made a full confession, tell-
ing how he had killed the old man
in his sleep. The case was clear and
it seemed that nothing could save the
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Domestic.
“ A movement is on foot for the forma-
tion of a combination of manufacturers
of cardboard and paper used in the
manufacture of paper boxes.
The Piano and Organ Workers’ In-
ternational Union, in convention at Cin-
cinnati, will attempt to settle strikes in
Baltimore and Cincinnati.
The steamer Cambrian brought to
Boston the crew of the bark Hanna,
which had been wrecked in collision
with the Cambrian during a fog. :
The trial was begun. in Parkersburg,
W. Va, of Ellis Glenn, who is.accused
of committing forgery while masquer-
ading as a inan. t
Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee, at the
convention of Glass Bottle Blowers, de-
nounced ‘the injunction
striking machinists.
Miss Eva M. Reed, of St. Louis, was |
struck by a train and killed while
sketching on the tracks of the Burling-
ton Railway.
It is reported that Col. A. K. McClure
will be made chairman of the Citizens’
Independent movement in ‘Philadelphia.
Three boys were arrested in. Pater-
son, N. J., on the charge of attempting
to wreck an express train on the Erie
Railroad. MEmuctel
Attorney Frederick D. White son of
Andrew D. White ambassador to Ger-
Deny committed suicide at Syracuse, N.
Sidney I.ocke, of Lockport, N. S.,
killed his three children. Ile had been
suffering from mental trouble.
The Sunday Observance League of
Richmond, Va., had -four persons fined
ior working on Sunday. .
Governor Oates, in the Alabama Con-
stitutional Convention, denounced the
bribing of grand juries, declaring that
if a man had money or friends he was
insured against action by a grand jary
if he had killed a negro.
The Cleveland court granted a tem-
porary injunction enjoining the strik- |
ing employees of the Cleveian1 Punch
and Shear Company from patrolling or
picketing the works of the company.
Edward Park Deacon, member of a
prominent Boston family, who shot and
killed Emile Abeille in Mrs. Deacon's
apartments in Paris some years ago,
died in Boston of brain trouble.
The nominating committee decided to
recommend John O. Billings, of the
New York Library, for president of the
American Library Association.
Ex-Governor Pingree, of Michigan,
was buried in Detroit with official hon-
ors, a large number being present to
pay their tribute.
Herbert Massey was killed and sev- |
eral others knocked unconscious by
lightning near Winchester, Va., during |
the storm.
The cruiser Newark, with Captain
McCalla on board, arrived at New York
‘rom Hongkong.
All the independent iron and steel
companies in Pittsurg have signed the
Amalgamated scale.
Peter Tidman cut his wife's throat and |
killed himself at his ranch near Elsi-
aora, Cal.
Mother Jones is now engaged in or-
ganizing servant girls’ unions in Chi-
cago.
President Shaffer, of the Amalagamat-
ed Association, said he would not hesi-
tate to. order a general tie-up of the
United States Steel Corporation plants,
if necessary, but he believed the trouble
would be settled without such action.
In Porto Rico and in Cuba the Fourth
was celebrated. There was an excursion
to the wrecks of the Spanish ships at
Santiago, and an oration was delivered
by a loyal Spaniard on the wreck of the
Almirante Oquendo.
The Morgan interests are said to have
secured the Northern Pacifie Steamship |
Company and the Washington and
Alaska Company, which gives them a |
belt line around the world.
Colonel Julian Scott, the artist, who |
served during the Civil War on the staff |
of General “Baldy” Smith, died at his
home in Plainfield, N. J.
John R. G. Pitkin, former postmaster
of New Orleans and prominent in Loui-
siana politics in reconstruction days, died
in New Orleans.
Mrs. Emma Ryley, of Newark, N. J.. |
while seated at a window, was shot and
killed by a piece of lead fired from a toy |
cannon.
Foreign.
Mr. Balfour, in reply to a question in |
against ‘the |
GEN. BELLARNINO
HAS SURRENDERED.
A Notable Achievement of Colonel Wint
of the Sixth Cavalry.
LARGE FILIPINO ARMY CAPTURED.
Colonel Wint Came From China With Gen-
eral Chaffee, and at Once Sct About
to Clean Up the Province of Sor-
gon of Insurgents. Surrender of the
Entire Force.
| Manila (By Cable).—The force of the
{ insurgent leader Bellarmino, who have
recently been operating around Don-
| sol, province of Sorsogon, were driven
| across the mountains by the Second In-
fantry and finally captured by the Sixth
Cavalry. Bellarmino, with 1000 men and
| 284 guns, surrendered to ‘Colonel Wint
| at Albay, capital of the province of that
name,
Later in the day the official announce-
| ment of the surrender of Bellarmino
| was made. According to this account,
[ Bellarmino, who has been operating m
| the province of Sorsogon, surrendered
{ Thursday last at Legaspi, on Aibay
| Bay, with 32 officers. 215 guns and 3000
| rounds of ammunition. The insurgent
| presidentes of that section of the coun-
{try and many Filipinos accompanied
| Bellarmino, who gave himself up to
| Col. Theodore J. Wint, of the Sixth
| Cavalry. In all since June, 1081 insur-
| gents have surrendered in that district.
{ Colonel Wint's regiment came from
| China with General Chaffee. Before
| disembarking at Legaspi Colonel Wint
| went to General Chaffee and asked the
latter if he desired him to clean up that
part of the country. General Chaffee
{ replied: “Yes, but I do not command
until July 4.” In three weeks Bellar-
mino was cornered in spite of the theo-
| ries of many officers that cavalry could
not be used in effective operations in
such a country.
Former Filipino officers who belong-
ed to Malvar’s command report that 50
| insurgents were killed and that many |
were wounded by the command of Lieu-
| tenant Manaci (?) during a recent two
| days’ fight in the province of Batangas.
The insurgent General Cailles, who |
| surrendered at Santa Cruz, Laguna
| province, June 24, and his friends have |
offerel to negotiate with Malvar, the
{ insurgent leader in Southern Luzon, for
the-latter’s surrender.
The Twentieth Infantry has been or-
dered from Northern Luzon to Batan-
{ gas.
Civil Governor Taft and Military
Governor Chaffee are working agree-
{ably together. They are holding infor-
mal conferences and are arriving at mu-
tual understanding—a state of affairs
hitherto almost unknown here.
Admiral Rodgers’ Claim.
Washington (Special).—Upon an ap-
| peal taken by Rear Admiral Frederick
| Rodgers from the action of the auditor
for the Navy Department, in disallow-
| ing his claim for the pay and allow- }-
[ances of a major general of the Army
| from February 11 to March 13, 1901, as
a rear admiral above the nine lowest
| numbers of that grade, an important de-
{ cision has been rendered by Assistant
| Comptroller of the Treasury L. P. Mit-
| chell. In effect he decides that officers of
{ the Navy advanced in number, pursuant
to law, for service in the Spanish War
and carried as additional numbers, are
advanced contemporaneously with the
officers next above them.
Buying Up Cotton Mills.
Columbia, S. C. (Special).—The Vir-
| ginia-Carolina Chemical Company is
| rapidly securing all the large oil mills
{in this State. By buying the mills at
Dillon, near Marion, it obtained all but
one mill in the Pee Dee country, a rich
| cotton-growing section. It is also an-
| nounced that a deal has been closed in
| New York whereby the Virginia-Caro-
{ lina Company has bought ont the South-
{ ern Cotton Oil Company, the price being
| $2,000,000. The Southern Company has
{ two mills in this city.
PIERRE LORILLARD DBAD.
Was Taken Sick in BEwgland and Aerived
Home om the Fourth of July.
New York (Special).—Pierre Loril-
lard, the millionaire tobacco merchant,
who became famous as a turfman,
yachtsman and bon vivant, died at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel,
The members of the family present at
the bedside when the end came were Mr.
Lorillard’s: daughters, Mrs. T. Suffern
Tailer and Mrs. William Kent, and their
husbands and Pierre Lorillard, Jr., and
wife, and also Pierre Lorillard III.
Mr. Lorillard’s present illness dated
from June 20. He was in England, and
went to his lodge at Ascot, hoping to see
his horse, David Garrick, run for the
Gold Cup. He had several of his stable
engaged for the events, but saw nonc
of the running, as he was stricken with
an uraemic chill, and was laid up at the
lodge for a week. Mr. Lorillard was not
at first disposed to heed suggestions that
he would do well to return to America.
But he was' suffering acutely from kid-
ney and bladder trouble, and at last he
consented to make the voyage. He went
from Ascot to the Carlton Hotel, Lon-
don, and boarded the Deutschland with
Dr. Kilroe and his valet. He was able
to walk on board the steamship, but at
once went to his cabin, and remained
there during the voyage. His condition
became graver daily, Dr. Kilroe Hnairy
informed him in how great danger he
was, but the patient insisted that he
would live until he reached New York.
ROBBERS WERE VERY LUCKY.
They Secured $40,000 in National Bank Notes
in the Recent Hold-up.
Washington (Special).—Treasury of-
ficials stated that their information was
to the effect that the men who robbed
the Great Northern train at Wagner,
Mont., last Monday, secured $40,000 in
complete national bank notes, which
were shipped on June 28 to the National
Bank of Montana at Helena.
It appears that there were 800 sheets
of these unsigned notes, of four notes
The bank numbers run serially from
1201 to 2000, both inclusive, and the
to Y-035,144.
The bank numbers were printed in
the lower left hand corner of the notes
| and the treasury numbers in the upper
right hand corner.
to a sheet, three tens and one twenty. |
|
I
The charter number |
| was 5671, printed in bold face, brown |
| figures across the face of each note. It
| was stated at the department that as |
| soon as notes of this character are
, shipped to the bank they are regarded |
by the l2-v as in circulation, and are re-
redemption.
{ As the express companies are under
ments of this character, they alone are
bank are fully protected from loss.
A Venerable Journalist Dead.
Philadelphia, Pa. (Special). —William
Spencer Grayson, dean oi Philadelphia
.JGurnalism, is dead at his home here,
aged 86 years. Mr. Grayson came of
the Virginia Graysons, and was born
at Bardstown, Ky., in 1815. He was
educated at Central College. and came
to Philadelphia in 1835. He was then
appointed to West Point, but was not
graduated. In 1850 Mr. Grayson be-
came connected with the old North
American, and later was one of the edi-
tors of the Evening Journal. When the
Evening Telegraph was foundad in 1864
Mr. Grayson joined its editorial staff,
and remained with the paper until he
bought out the old Mercury.
Belladonna in the Wine.
Pomeroy, O. (Special). — Stephen
Kay, aged 14, is dead and seven other
boys are dangerously ill from drinking
wine containing belladonna at New Ha-
ven, W. Va. The boys, whose ages
range from 14 to 16, secured several bot-
tles of wine and in attempting to mix
in alcohol got a bottle of belladonna by
mistake.
deemabls by the government as well as |
the bank, which has on deposit at the |
Treasury sufficient bonds to cover their |
10.; Rev. J. M.
bond for the safe delivery of all ship- |
{ and Hon. S. B. Capen, Boston.
responsible, so the government and the |
{ tion as trustee, and Hon. S. B. Capen, of
{
|
|
|
|
{
|
!
|
|
i
|
|
|
|
i seriously ill in Indiana, were led by the
Treasury numbers were from Y-934,340 | Shaw was then submitted.
| receipts for the year, ending June i, were
{ $11,020, expenses
| hand, $156.
| Boston, was selected
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION DRAWS BIG CROWDS.
7
[
THE ENDEAVORERS
ATH CONVENTION.
International Gathering of Great Society
in Cincinnati.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE ON RECORD.
The Features of the Opening Day Were the
Annual Address of President Clark, Who
Showed the Twentieth Century Mis.
sien of the Movement, and Secretary
Baer's Report.
Cincinnati, O. (Special).—With the
largest attendance on record the twen-
tieth international convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society was held
here. Cool weather favored the dele-
gates, and the business session, with
which the convention began, was carried
out in a pleasant atmosphere, after the
severe hot weather of the past 10 days.
During the earlier hours receptions and
rallies were held at different state head-
quarters. The delegates then marched |
to the Auditorium, where the opening
session of the convention was held.
Addresses of welcome were followed
by the annual report of the officers and
business agents.
Three large auditoriums and a large |
hall have been arranged on the old Ex- |
position Grounds, adjoining Washington
Park, on Elm street. A large platform
has also been constructed in Washington
Park for over-flow open-air meetings.
Music Hall has been designated as “Au-
ditorium Endeavor.” Power Hall is
called “Auditorium Williston” and Hor-
ticultural Hall is known as “Auditorium |
Ohio.”
The business meeting of the United |
Society of Christian Endeavor (the cor- |
poration) was opened by President |
Francis Clark, and special devotional |
prayers for the late Rev.
D. Mathie |
Babcock, who died recently in Italy, and |
for Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, who is
Revs. Floyd W. Tompkins, of Philadel
phia, and W. H. McMillan, of Pitts-
burg. The report of Treasurer Williau:
The 10%al
balan:e on
$10,864;
The following were then elected as
general trustees:
Bishop B. W. Arnett, Wilberforce. O.;
Rev. W. J. Darby. Evansville, Ind.;
Bishop Samuel Fallows, Chicago; Kev.
Rufus W. Miller, Reading, Pa.; Rev.
W. H. McMillan, Allegheny, Pa.; Rev.
P. S. Henson, Chicago; Bishop A. Wal-
ters. Jersey City; Rev. J. H. Garrison,
St. Louis; Prof. James L. Howe, Lex- |
ington, Va.; Rev. H. F. Shupe, Dayten,
Lowden, Providence;
Rev. Canon J. B. Richardson, London,
Ont.; Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, Chicago.
Treasurer Shaw tendered his resign:-
to succeed him.
Rev Cleland B. McAfee was elected to
sticceed the late Dr. Babcock. The fol-
lowing officers were then re-elected by
the convention: Francis E. Clark, Bos-
ton, president; William Shaw, Boston,
treasurer; John W. Baer, Boston, gen-
eral secretary, and F. H. Kidder, Bos-
ton, auditor.
A new poSheere ni field setietary was
created and Rev. Clarence E. Berman.
of Lancaster, Pa., was elected.
Among the state presidents and trus-
tees elected were:
Deiaware—]. H. Burns, Wilmington.
District of Columbia—]J. M. Pickens,
Washington.
Maryland—Rev. N.
Belair.
Virginia—W. W. Douglass, Ballston.
West Virginia--Rev. G. W. Pollock,
Bncki:annon.
Two Brothers Drowned.
Bedford, Pa. (Special).-—-William
Moses, the 15-year-old-son of K.
Moses, of Osterburg, Bedford county,
was seized with cramp while in swim-
ming near his home. His brother, Ralph,
went to his assistance, and before help
could reach them both were drowned.
Henry Hanna,
the House of Commons, stated that the |
British government had given publicity
to the thanks of Great Britain for the
noble and generous gift by Bernard N.
Baker, president of the Atlantic Trans-
port Line, of the hospital ship Maine to
the British Navy.
Lord Stanley reports in the British |
House of Commons that during March,
April May and June the aggregate
number of Boers killed, wounded or
taken prisoners was 8074.
Count Stamsslaus de Castellane, a
brother of Anna Gould's husband, was
married in Paris to Miss Terry, daugh- |
ter of a Cuban millionaire.
Seven soldiers of the Nineteenth Pio-
neer Battalion were drowned while
practicing in a boat on the Rhine, at
Kehl, Baden.
United States Consul-General Stowe, |
at Cape Town, has resigned, the $3000
salary being insufficient to pay his ex- |
penses.
Emperor William sailed for Norway.
and the Empress, accompamed by her
three sons, also started on a cruising
trip.
Storms have done great damage at
Hayti and San Domingo. Vessels have
been wrecked and many lives lost.
Three hundred lives arc reported to
have been lost by a landslide and flood |
it Lungkeng. in China.
The Boers entered Murraysburg,
Cape Colony, and burned the public
»uildings and residences.
Emperor William has sold his yacht
Meteor to Prince Furstenberg.
The British cruisers Minerva and
Hyacinth sailed for Gibraltar for the
purpose of testing the respective merits
of the Belleville and Scotch boilers,
about which there is so much controver- |
sy in British naval circles
Financial
Tas U'S‘GOVERNMENT BUILDIN
PANAMERICAN EXPOSITION _
CARAT
Ne
.
SK
Buffalo, N. Y. (Special).—The total
attendance to date at the Pan-American
{ Exposition is 1,770,868. The Exposi-
| tion attendance began May 20, but at
| that time many features were incom-
{ plete and the people remained
| The average daily attendance for June,
| including five Sundays, was over 31,000.
The excessively hot weather during
{ the last two weeks has had a deterrent
influence on the attendance,
standing Buffalo is rated as “the coolest
city” by several degrees on account of
the breezes from Lake Erie.
lieved that July and August will easiiy
bring the total to above 5,000,000, and it |
will remain for September and October
| to bring the remainder of the 10,000.000,
at which figure the guessers have fixed
it.
Cuban Electoral Plaas.
away. |
notwith- |
It is be- |
At the Chicago World's Fair 58 per
cent. of the attendance was during the
last two months. Eight million paid
admissions, with the revenue from con-
cessions, will repay the cost of the Pan-
| American Exposition. One thing that
{ has perhaps counted ceriously against
the attendance to date is the short-limit
railway excursion tickets, which gives
the holder only one or two days at the
Exposition.
Some of the excursion people have
| expressed themselves strongly against
| any ticket having a limit of less than 15
days, claiming that two weeks is little
| enough for anyone who desires to en-
| joy the Exposition or profit by it as a
great educational institution.
| Special days are now important f{ea-
i tures of the Exposition program.
Important daily features of the Expo-
sition are the athletic sports in the great
Seven Shot in a Fight.
Stadium, the water sports in the Expo- !
sition lake, United States artillery drills, |
showing the handling of seacoast de- |
fense guns, drills by United States ma
rines, drills by a United States life-sav-
ing crew, sham battles and many other
features, all of which are free to holders
of admission tickets.
President McKinley will come to the
Exposition in September. There will
be a President's day in honor of his
presence. The exact date has not been
settled, but correspondence on the sub-
ject has been exchanged. and it is cer-
tan that the President will be hee some
day during that month.
Senor Don Luis Felipe Carbo. Ecua-
dor’s envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary, is here. He comes to
arrange for the furnishing of the Ecua-
dor pavilion and to assist in the dedica-
E NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Cuba Can Psy Bonds.
At the War Department it was
that it is not the intention of th
ernment to interfere in-guba to
tent of preventing the payment of
bonds, should the new govern
Cuba determine to assume the bo
sued by the former so-called gove
and junta.
Under the Platt amendmenft the
amount of the indebtedness is limited by
the provision that the new govefnment
shall not assume any public d upon
which the ordinary revenues of gov-
ernment will not pay the inter§& and
also create a sinking fund to py the
principal after defraying the expenses of
the government. Under this clause the
United States will determine when the
debt either contracted or assumed has
reached a limit.
It is stated that the independence of
Cuba carries with it the right to create
obligations and to incur indebtedness
withip *“ege limitations.
re Farm Products Went.
Mr. Frank H. Hitchcock, chief of the
foreign markets section of the Agricul-
tural Department, has compiled statis-
tics showing the distribution of the ag-
ricultural exports of the United States
for the years 1896-1000. ‘
He shows that there were a dozen
countries in 1goo to each of which the
United States exported over $10,000,008
worth of domestic farm products. The
United Kingdom purchased $408.000,00¢
and Germany $134,000,000 worth.
The agricultural exports to the Unit-
ed Kingdom were the largest on record,
excepting those of the extraordinary
year 1808, when a valuation of $430.
000,000 was attained. In the trade with
Germany the exports for 1000 were de-
cidedly in excess of any previously re
ported and show an increase of nearl
improvements at Pago-Pago.
The Secretary of the Navy has allotte
$15.000 for building a governor's hous
at Pago-Pago harbor in Samoa.
Commander Tilley, the governor o
{hat station, is now in Washington anc
has been going over the needs of the sta.
tion. Besides this house some $200,00¢
will be spent in coaling piers and ware:
houses and in improving the general con.
dition of the station.
About 15 acres of additional land alse
will be bought, at a cost of $25,000, ana
with the land already owned the naval
station will have a sweep of a mile ot
more along the most desirable portion o?
this fine harbor.
Instructions to Diplomats.
Messrs. Lloyd C. Griscom and Her-
bert N. Bowen, the recently appointed
Ministers to Persia and Venezuela, re-
spectively, received their commissions
and final instructions.
Mr. Griscom will sail Wednesday, but
will remain some time in Europe before
proceeding to his post in Persia. Minis-
ter Bowen will be on leave for some
weeks, as there is no pressing need for
his presence in Venezuela. His instrue-
tions are in writing and although
rounded with the privacy of all dipl®-
matic communications, it is known that
they embody no marked changes in pol-
icy. They are practically a repetition of
Minister Loomis’ instructions.
1,200,000 for
The Treasury Department
rants aggregating $1,200,000,
each for 45 States and two
being the maximum amoung
for Congress in the act of Aug
180, for the endowment and
nance of colleges ior the benefit
culture and mechanic arts.
This act provided a minimum
$15,000 for that year with an ann
crease of $1000 for 10 years, up td
000. The maximum is now reacne
hereafter each of the States and
tcries will receive annually this sus
its agricultural colleges , This 1
i> the proceeds of the sale of -8
lands.
Porte Rico’s Free Trade.
Washington (Special).—The
Ricans are, to receive their final
mert of American citizenship on
After that the Supreme Court
with reference to their rights a
ileges will stand merely as a record.
he a precedent or not, as changes of cg
plexion in the court may put it in or
of favor in application to future case
Free trade between Porto Rico and
mainland of the United States will
the above date, be established by pr
mation of the President, in accord
with the provisions of the Foraker a
Capital News in Geaeral.
Cleric McDowell, of the Ho
Representatives, sent to the
printer the testimony in the cog
of John J. Lentz against Em
kins from the Twelfih Ohio
The Navy Department
that Rear Admiral Cromwe
ed from Rio de Janeiro on
the Chicago, to assume his
as commander-in-chief of th
station.
Messrs. Griscom and Bo
new United States ministecs
and Venezuela, received their
| sions and final instructions.
vhe annual report of Com
Evars will show that he turg
ulus of $3,000,000 left over aj
pensions into the Treasury.
Consul Johnson at Amoy,
ports appalling fatalities fron
at that place within the past
Admiral Crownioshield
that he wrote the famous
Dewey to destroy the Spani
The Navy Department is{
orders for the re-establish
European station, with Re
J. B. Cromwell in comman(
Director of the Mint Rob
tio.ied as the probable succq
Dawes as comptroller of tj
A force of 30 clerks left f
tion of the structure.
Four Negroes Hanged at Once.
to conduct the opening oj
lands to homesteaders.
I Our New PossessDd
The Porto Rican Assq
Columbia, S. C. (Speci MET fight
occurred last night in the home of
Aaron Chavis, near Nees:s, Qrange-
| burg county. Pistols were fired indis- |
| criminately in a crowded réom.. When
{ the pistols were emptygseven persons
| were found to be woynded, ingluding
two women. Knowltdn Will, Saw
Chipley, Fix. (Special).—At Vernon,
16 miles from her, four-negroes=< Rel -
ton Hamilton, John Simmons, Jim Har-
rison and Will Williams—were hanged
for murder. Williams, Harrison and
Hamilton had been convieted of murder-
ing a helpless negro and almost killing
his wife. John Simmons had killed an-
oti negro. The town of Vernon is
withow! gailroad connection, and long
rides of J16 miles were made hy all
classes of \people. At least 2,500 persons
were preset.
Havana (Special).—The Cuban Con-
stitutional Convention has not yet
arrived at an understanding regarding
The National Bank of Commerce, of | the electoral law. Several meetings
New York, it is said, will increase its | were held last week, but very little in-
capital to $25,000,000. | terst was manifested in the proceedings,
The demand for bonds is good in the | many of the delegates being absent. Th:
New York and Philadelphia markets and | Conservatives are quite hopeless with
desirable issues are scarce. | respect to the rescinding if the univer- | pope Chavis were fhot theyugin the
The “Financial Chronicle” reports that | sal suffrage clause, and they are now | lungs and may die, find Mr} tomas
municipal bond sales. in June were $13,- | endeavoring to secure a plural vote for | Chavis, Miss Mary Bias, Aatyn Chavis. |
430,508, or $2,000,000 below the average | property holders and for professional | g,be Hoover and Ahsel Wiliams sus-
and business men. =~ |tained more or less sprions W,, nds.
for nifie years.
T | |
{ L
% /
\ > "y
|
The crops will yield in money value |
this year about $1,500,000,000 from pres- !
ent expectations.
murderer from the headsman’s axe.
At the trial, however, the doctors who
made the autopsy testified that Dr.
Heydenreich died that night of apo-
plexy and must have been dead for
pme time befcre the burglar broke
he house. |In spite of his mur-
ntentiom and attempt, there-
riminal can be punished
XaQualy passed theree a
The Navy Departmen!
mes? ¢ from Command
Guam . 3ting that the Filig
there ne a government
with General Pilar as p
Jj Ta ok the
fory 11] as g¢
Pi
jy