IRISH DRAGGED OUT. ' Wild Sttirfc oo tbe Floor « Lower Hook of PoriloaeoL BALFOUR APPLIES THE CLOTURE. IrUk MeaWn Crj -AUxT Rchuc to Rrtlr* WWa CroMrtd, tod Fl(kt (kc Petfccma. Wko Cam Tkea. StraulUf FrootlcoUy. Frsa tkc Ho«»«-Skooti ot -MorKronT “Skimer tod -Sootk Alrttao BrotoktyT "" London (By Coble).—There w»» o wadly exciting tcene »t midnight in the Hocie ol Corotnont. Mr. Balfour op* plied the cloture on the education ettimatrs. The Nationalitts thouted "Gag. gag" and refuted to leave the Houte when the diviuon wat taken. The chairuton ttolce asked them ttf retire to the diviaion lobby, but they thouted “Certainly not.” Mr. Flavin cried "I protest ogoinit the # way all Irish volet arc i then intimated that fe

the tpeaker.

ibert had

The chairman

mutt report the matter t

In the meantime the other membe returned from the lobbies amid uproar, thirty or forty Inshmc

mdning in their seats.

The speaker hart se file chairman repot

(er to him, and tbe speaker asked if the Irish members still refused to obey the order and there were cries of "Yes,

ytaf

The speaker then named 16 recalcitrates and Mr. Balfour moved their

suspensior i division.

out a divisii

The speaker ordered draw, b'Ot they refused roar. The speaker callc

them to withamid great up-

speaker called upon the ser-

geant-at-arms to remove them. They shouted defiance. The deputy sergeant-at-arms advanced and asked them to

leave, still they refused.

Eugene Crean, member for Southeaat Cork, struggled desperately against removal. and there was a free fight on the floor lasting for five minutes, other Irishmen assisting him. As be struggled fiercely with the attendants, who summoned the police, a dozen constables entering the House. The Na-

tiowalists jeered at them,

stalwart policet

Four o

cceded to seize his legs under be moved for

Mr. Crean. who sti the seat and could

some minutes.

Meanwhile other policemen wei struggling and fighting with othi

struggling and

Irishmen, who tstood up and obstt the passage o( the police to Mr. Cl

scat.

The Irish shouted and “Don’t kill the between the police

were general.

As Air, McHugh was being carried -out—his ' underclothes showing where the outer' garments had been tom, away in the struggle—Mr. Flavin shouted from the back benches: ‘’Nineteen po-

ti

juted: "Don’t k ’ c man.” Fre e and the zi

ter ted n’s

him” fights mbers

-'ICTr'.'

Irishman” and

heard froi

Wasmngton (Special).—Recognizing the imposs\bi!ity,of obtaining action by *he Senate at^the extra session, the jiTissafd^ tpll not retransmit o*Y nommatiors of Rearadmiral

SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. • Dnaistte. w- ' J i an accident on the Cripple Creek 1 _..nsion of the Norfdk and Western two mm were killed and four wounded. The ~ accidental displacing of a prop caused a trestle afiy feet long to’ fall, '‘ragging the men with it. The American schooner Cameo‘arjved at New York, and reported having met a number of vessels which, like herself, had had rough experiences in the gales. Governor White and the other State ficials were inaugurated at Charletm. The Governor's address advocatr increased taxation of corporations. Four fishermen who were supposed to have perished on a* ice floe in Lake Erie were rescued by Captain Desmond tnd his crew. Joseph Rutherford has been awarded >1750 damages for the death of his son against the .Carson Lime Company. Major Daniel W. Whittle, for many year* the' associate of the late Dwight L. Moody, died at East Northfield,

Mass.

The Methodisf ministers of Richmond have declared themselves against an-

other carnival.

Francis S. Earle, a prominent died at bis home in San

Major

G. A. R. Diego. C

go. CaL

V. J. Gill ions, of Northumberland county, Va.. shot himMlf, but will re-

cover.

The ticket office of the R. F. & P. Railroad in Richmond was robbed of

1*5

John R. Keys, an active Mason, died at Snepherdstowz, W. Va. . Five mourners who were' returning front the funeral of Mrs. L. B. Roby, in Winchester, Va^ were badly injured in a runaway. Governor Tyler offered a reward of I50 for the capture of Daniel Hall, who escaped from jail at Lebanon. Va.

Sanford commit

lond. Virginia.

R. L. Brown. Jr.. William S and Joseph Fin attempted to c suicide in Richmond. Virginia. The torpedo-boat destroys Preble

was launched at the Union Iron Works

in San Francisei

I killed Rosi »ud then sho

. Foote, aged t8 years, and Foote have been ' arrested, with the murder of Mrs. Foote.

icr and the wife

Tbe

Thomas

himself. Anhui

Charles

charged with the murdi. the mother of the former and tl of the latter, at Bessemer. Ala. husband is charged with being

cess^yy.

John Baehr. a Spaniah-American War volunteer, confessed in Elizabeth. N. J., that he had staned a number of incendiary fires. His conduct, be said, was due to an uncontrollable impulse. John T. Dovey, who enlisted at Pittsburg, Pa., in the United States Navy, has since learned that he. is one of the heirs to a big estate in England, and is

now trying to get out

Physicians at the City Hospital in St. Louts say that the life of William Meyer, who —- •*-- »»«

brother-in-li

I drain! Schley will retire October 9 next and Rear-Admiral Sampson three months later it is evident that Hie only' reward that can be given these onieers is’for Congress to authorize the President to appoint them viceadmirals on the .retired list.

Sick Maa Baras to Death.

Neyi- York (Special) .—Clarence Coles,

a manufacturer, was burned to death in bed in his hdme in Brooklyn. He was HI with pneumonia, and in the care of a nurse. 'The latter left the room for a moment, and when he rctnnjed the ;t>ed and patient were in names. ,’Tlic lamp on a table

at the bedside had been o ed, probably ly the patient

delirium. Mr. Coles was burned _jo death before thp-fiames could be extin-

guished.

ertum-itr-his

—..* was bur

th^-fiami

ExpkisiM kUh Fi.e Men hi Missouri Mine. Joplin, Mo. (Spccial)W-Five men. were instantly killed and ^two others

injured by an explosion of dynamite at the Engleside zinc mines in Centre Val- escape Ruth Iky, eight miles east of this place. Two of his purspt shots .had been fired in the morning Russia is 1

lion. The

was shot in the Inng by his -in-liw, was. caved by salt soln-

The coroner’s jury in San Francisco charge the responsibility lor the sinking’ of the Rio de Janeiro at the Golden

Gate upon. Captain Ward, who drowned, and Pilot Jordan.

it Jordat

Miss Ethel, Bartholom . dares that she was scared by Charles I. Parmelec, has for $io,oop damages.

who dejpcechless sued hii

Fortlfu.

Lord Wolselcy, former commam in-chief of the British Army, mad vigorous attack upon th^'-pilitary system of Great Britain during a speech in the Hor - ’ ■-* '* n “ ” -*

Lansdoi

. ider-

lie feritish Army, made -

ick upon thfc-pilitary 1 Britain during a speed I Lords. The Marr

iwne. in reply, ai Wolselcy of not under!

duties.

English newspaper advices from Pekin - -

will

WILLIAM MYINLEY BE6INS HIS SECOND TERM. THE INAUGORATION CEREMONIES, DESPITE SOME DISAPPOINTMENT IN THE WEATHER, WERE MORE IMPOSINO THAN EVER BEFORE

Vie* President Roosevelt's iadactiao-Tbc Military Paycaat Was the Finest Ever Seea la the National CapItal-TW Street Dccarattaas Wert Mart Than UtaaKy Tasteful-Bead till Oowms Warn by the Ladles

Wasbin

WUliam »

bington (Special).—In the pres-

ence of the Supreme Court of the United States, of both houses of the national Congress, of diplomatic representatives from all the great powers of the world, of officers repreienling the regular army and navy, of the Governors of a dozen States and of a throng that included thousands and stretched from the easHront of the Capitol to The

: spacious grounds beyond,

liam McKinley Monday for tbe second time took the oath of office as

President of the United States.

Before a smaller but equally noUble gathering Theodore Roosevelt was sworn as Vice-President of the United States and President of the United

States Senate

The ceremonies were in every way worthy of the occasion. The journey from the Executive Mansion to the lialls of Congress was made under escort of the regular army and navy, of which the President is Commander-in-Chfef; the corps of cadets ^rom the Annapolis and West Point .training schools, a bawalion of colonial infantry from the newly acquired Island of Porto

West Point

n of coloni* from the newly acquired Island o'

Rico, a detail of veterans who served with Major McKinley in the Civil War

of 1861: a trooo <

ICinley in the Civil j of cavalry Iron

— ns his h

the

md'

..jor 1

- JSfii; a troop

State which he claims as his home a of which he was Governor, and a br_ ade comprising the citizen soldierf of Porto Rico. When the oath had been administered the Executive expounded the aims of his second administration. He was driven back to his official residence along the historic avenue which has been the scene of more than a score 01 such pageants and- at the head of a procession of notable length and un* usual interest. There were included all the troops of the escort save only the crippled and aged veterans of the

conflict between the Sutes.

The day was brought to a close by a magnificent ball, which drew to the building occupied by the Bureau of Pensions the most gracious and elegant matrons and _thc. most ■ distinguished men of intellect now residing in the national capital. The occasion was most

significant. It marked first centu

great procession which followed them. The brilliant and impressive scene in the Senate when the Vice-President-elect was inducted into office was reserved for a few hundreds. The public had no part in it. While the distinguished audience was gathering in the Senate chamber the President, in a little side room, was signing the bills which the dying Congress was sending

him.

The.greatest cariosity existed to see Roosevelt, the man who has been so much in the public eye during recent years, and instantly all eyes were turned toward him when he was_ announced. He halted a moment beneath the clock at the entrance, drew himself up until he teemed a foot taller, and marched down the aisle. He acknowledged the round of applause that greeted him. and smiled up at the gallery, where his wife and children sat. The President, who was the last to enter, got an even more enthusiastic reception. He never looked better, and never seemed more graceful

and at ease. -L-C*

/As the first qf those from the Senate appeared a fine drizzling mist began falling, which clu^igcd quickly into a pelting rain. Soon it was a veritable downpour. The forbidding aspect drove some back in the rotunda, but many handsomely gowned women, most of

LIVE NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Sesat* fTtfe CMgraa.

Interest in the proceeding* of th< Senate Tuesday was little less than in-

ould be adopted in the Senate heretcr. But. remember, the majority o' i-day may not be the majority of to

lorrow." I

V(. w J 1 a . — .1..,:.. -

tense. The session was practically I first of the Fifty-seventh Congress. Great crowd* of inaugural visitor! thronged through the Capitol and at the House yat not in session the Senate wing was the chief point of attrac

tion to tbe visitors.

It was considered rather remarkable that the first business sessioc of the Senate over which “Teddy’ Roosevelt presided should have de vcloped a fight between the ma Jority and minority. Yet that it what happened and the probabilitiei are that there will be a very long and bitter contest The occasion for troublt was tbe notice given by Mr. Platt of hii intention to present a resolution tc change the time-honored rules of thf

Senate, so as to limit debate.

Mr Wellington maintained that the proposed action would be a matter o! revenge. "I was threatened." he cried “that unless 1 desisted in my remark: on the river and harbor bill cloture rule would be adopted in the Senate hen

after. “ morrow."

Mr Mo ^ , providing for

Clayton-Bulwe.

under the rules.

As President Roosevelt took his plac< beside the blind chaplain, a few mo menu to 12 o’clock, an outburst of applause from the galleries was re-echoed from the floor. When the new presid mg,officer tssumed the gavel there wai

renewed applause. Cabinet RcaotnlBstioBS.

The President sent the following

nominations to the Senate:

John Hay of the District of Colum bia, to be Secretary of State; Lyman J Gage of Illinois, to be Secretary of the Treasury; Elihu Root of NeW York, tc be Secreury of War; John W. Griggi of New Jersey, to be Attorney General Charles Emory Smith of Pennsylvania to be Postmaster General; John r ' Long of Massachusetts, to be Secre

of the Navy; Ethan\A. Hitcho Missouri, to be Secreury' W the

ior; James Wilson 61 It retary of Agriculture. The Senate confirmet

net nominations. Attorney General Griggs will not hold office lojig, as he >s desirous of retiring to his lucrative law practics* -However, he will probably reuin his office until the Presidem is able to choose-his successor. '— Mr, McKinley also issued a new commission to Mr. George B. Cortelyou. secreury to the President. At 1-45 the

Senate adjourned.

etary

1 cock ol

Inter-

be Sec-

IRISH DRAGGED OIFT. . Wild Straggle 00 tbe Floor of Lawar Moose of Paiiitmeat. BALFOUR APPLIES THE CLOTURE.

I risk Members Cry *<i*c f Ref as Wbcs Centered, aad Fl{bt ibe Police«ca Whs Carry Them. Stmiiliat I raatlcaUy, Frow (he Honte-Sbooli of -Mardcrcnt* - Shame!” aad '-Sooth African BmtaUlyT London (By Cable).—Tlirrr was a

wildly exciting scene at midnight in the House of Common! Mr. Balfour aplied tbe_closure on the education esti-

ilists shouted V‘~—

plied tbe closure mates. The Natn

;£„r,

refused to leave

division was taken. The chair-

man twice asked them to retire to the division lobby, but they shouted "Ce tainly not." Mr Flavin cried "I pt

.’Gag. House

1

Cer-

Flavin cried T pro-

test against the way all Irish votes are The chairman then intimated that he must report the matter to the speaker. In the meantime the other members had retutjied from the lobbies amid some oar. thirty or forty Irishmen re-

seats.

imng in their seats

The speaker having returned 1 House tbe chairman reported the matter to him. and the speaker asked if die Irish members still refused to obey the order and there were ones of "Yes, The speaker then named 16 recalcitrants and Mr Balfour moved their suspension. This was agrees to withThe speaker ordered them to withdraw. but they refused amid great uproar. The speaker called upon the ser-gcant-at-arms to remove them. TKcy shouted defiance. The deputy sergeant-at-arms advanced and aslccd them -to

leave, still they refused

Eugene Crean, member for Southeast Cork, struggled desperately against removal, and there was a free fight on the floor lasting for five minutes, other Irishmen assisting him. As he straggled fiercely with the attendant*, who summoned the police, a dozen constables entering the House. The Nationalists jeered at them. Four or nve* stalwart policemen proceeded to seize Mr. Crean. who stuck his legs under the scat and could not be moved for ^Meanwhile other policemen were struggling and fighting with other Irishmen, who stood up and obstructed the passage of the police to Mr. Crean'*

PresMoat Receives Visitor*.

Tuesday was a day of much handshaking and little business at the White House. Members of Congress and the

ie Court, visiting GOvei

icly gowned women, most of | Supreme Court, visiting Gove the senators and representatives, every j their staffs, clubs and other organi member of the .Supreme Court, and the j tions gave the President a very hi

entire bespangled diplomatic

braved the dement*. They sti— __ the platform in huddled groupt, most oftucm .without umbrellas, with tbe raitf trickling down their backs. The diplomatic corps suffered most, with their bedraggled chapeaux, ostrich plumes and coart finery. The President and Vice-President, Mrs. McKinley, the chief justice and several others in the railed and covered inclosure Jutting out : “‘o the crowd were protected from the

and "Don't kill the man." Free fights between the police and the members As ^lr. %McHugh was being carried it—hit underclothes showing wher

into

storm;

. There in the prest in the sight of twit

protected ii

:e . oi 20 - 00 ?- » n< ! mwy“Sute C that number of j bcrs of the N;

—un. the I t j on nlC ( jj, e

and 1 licemcn to remove lira- I cries of "Shame!" '

rions gave the President a very busy Oonosition benchei

tic began at to o'clock by giving a reception to Troop A of Cleveland, Ohio. A great crowd of strangers waited outside for the doors to be opened, but owing to the large number of people haring appointments with the President it was decided hot to complicate matters by opening the doors to the general public'. Governor Charles H. Dietrich and staff of Nebraska

’ ' "Nineteei

Irishman’ 1 heard frot

ie White in the struggle—Mr. Flavin and the from the back benches: ’’Nineteen po-

ipsoa.

Washington (Special).—Recognizing the impossibility of obuining action by the Senate at the extra session, the President, it is said, will not,retransmit to that body the nominations of RearAdmiral Sampson and • Real-Admiral

Schley

n< *‘ g * territory west of the Ohio River; that

had given Ihe world Irving. Hawthorne, " -, Motley, Bancroft. ~

have demanded the deatl rional high officials and tk of 90 provincial jnandarir

nob 1

covered electricity as force, made captive the changed warfare, crean

rays of the «un. ted a marvelt

tad been fired in the morning and one had failed to explode. A box of dynamite had been sent down into the mine, and in working with the un-' exploded shot one of tlic men se! of that and the new boxjof dynamite.

Mn. Nat ob to Keep It Up.

Tokeoa. Kan. (Special).—Since Mrs. Carrie Nation's return from Peoria she has occupied a cell in the county iail here. A&ed as to her future plans Mrs. Nation said: "You just tell the people that Carrie Nation ««ill attend to her knitting the same, as itsua!. I will go to imashing as soon as'I am released of course. ”1111* i» my^nission in the world at present and I am going to fulfill it to

-the best of my ability.” ProbaMy Coaoi'tcd Solcide.

.Macon Ga. (Special).—SoIicitor^General Hope Polhill, of this circuit of the Superior Court, and one of the mo'it prominent men qf the State, was found dead in his room at the courthouse. A bullet wound was found in his head. The *hot had penetrated the brain. All the gas in the room was turned on, indicat-

a portiotment concerning Manchuria, has appealed to the powers.

Unconfirmed rufnors in London of the surrender of General Botha and the collapse of Boer resilience inure to the benefir.of South Africa stock*, but the government officials realize that they

have a long job ahead of them.

Mutiaoas Uevicts kilhd. London (By Cable).—A dispatch 1 from Florence to a news agency says fa serious mutiny of cr-nvicts has occurred at Santa Caterina Prison, result-, ing in the military being called out and 10 of (he convicts being killed and 57

treaty lapsed It hat been known some time that Great Britain would act a< oral to the Senate amendments, aad that in due time counter prooosi4 ms iiprocmc* ut tot cate. '

ings hidden by bunting to a wnen Washington wax' wilderness and the America

liolic lecture. While trying to J stoni iuthven shot and wounded one i inaug

icrs. 1 swatL,. .... . rej-mrf lo h.v, withdrawn Covranraratt T« M .ipcrtnwnt. It rl fn thf nnwera .

Washington aty emptied into the down-town .districts nearly its entire population of 250,00*1 inhabitants and the surrounding Steles of Maryland and Virginia sent numerous trainloads into the capital early.In the morning. v But the aggregate from all sources could

have exceeded

Ttosa I The Ri

her. thatr give oote, thccboi

gun at in a fight with < Shing King. The' Reichstag has been discussing duelling aad the Centrist members attack the Emperor for encouraging duel-

ling.

Many icstcls were compelled to'sail om Marseilles without cargoes bemse of the dock laborers’, strike. The preparations for the, departure of the American troops froth China arc going forward actively. All supplies, e:becn p

nils

Mobs of seamen and striking dock laborers tried to induce the crews to juh steamship* at Marseille*. On *ctount of (he strike many steamers were •sable to discharge their cargoes.

_ _ dock. He , landau for use in the

~ that it be drawn 1. Mounted po-

ind two be-

Hanna, the Me ;cr inboth can

leprcscntatiye McRae.-

itic tnember-of the House from

* ‘ "’realdeatul |

hind, with secret service men walking along.the ropes within easy reach. Seated with the Presidem was Representative'Cannon; ol Illinois: on the seat op^ positc were Senator Hanna, the McKinley political '

paigns. aad .Re

Democratic men c Arkansas. Behind the Presidential party were carriages containing the entire.

Cabinet, the general of the, his aide.-the admiral of the

his aide.

Only a soomparatively ^significant filing of the actual inauguration cere-' monies at the Capitol w The great unnumbered thousands ■ were content to wait m the avenue below to see the-two on whom tbe mental attention of world was fixed to-day. and the

Lfttle Miami Railroad has re*

* dividend of 2 per cent.

A bin to permit savings banka to in-

Illinois Electric

Capital News la OcseraL

the*- appt

Mrs. Jennie if>Jlruton. of Nashvillei Tcnfi.. was married to Don Enrico Rt

poli, of Ro

the most, part been executed. What- Tutuili remains unfulfilled is a continuing in his

, with undiminished '

iccutii c and the Con-

.ome.

Admiral Schlt from the commai (antic Squadron Rear Admiral Ct

command of the navy __

mouth. N. 1L,’ will succeed Admiral

Schley on the f ’ ’ ’ ' “ ‘

Commander

. reported that He had a canniba crew, a savage whom he had saved from _ death at the hands of

Samoans.*

ell at presen 5 .

succeed Admtr

e South Atlantic Sutton. :r Tilley, naval governor of irted that nc had a cannibal

here on the

mmmmm there was great

iely with

and credit. 1 - ——, setiofaction to announce that the Congress just closed has reduced taxation

$4t^xxwxxx

■ The national verdict of 1896 has^ for

ie most, part been executed,

ever remain* unfull obligation resting force upon the Exi

gress.’

. Wc should not permit our great prosperity to lead us to reckless ventures in business or profligacy in public ex-

penditures.

Honesty, capacity- and industry are nowhere more indispensable than in

public employment.

] We are now at peace with the world, 'and,»t is my fervent prayer if differences arise » • • they may be settled by

peaceful arbitration. • • »

The nationM purpose is indicated through .‘a national election. It is- the constitutional method of ascertaining

the public will.

Scctionalisfh has disappeared. Divij <»- -

These are some national questions in ; The Character of some of the mcasthc solution of which patriotiatrrshould arcs -.vhichPthe Lnzqn commissioners exclude partisanship. ! aro-j)ritatcly considering indicatc-their •'’Hope maketb not ashamed.” The expectation of the early establishment

prophets of evil were not the builders ;^of general civil government

of the Republic, nor in its crises since D . Carman, the American contrac-

rred it. jor Vi Manila charged with aiding the

says, he has d«e nothing 1 and that whenever' he others made money, too. icricans surprised a body of in’ camp op the coast of province,. Luzon, and capinsurgent commissary gpneral

' 1 of supplies.

the only these oftic ire the P admirals

eward’ th * iS for C

•idem that

Dietrich and staff of Nebraska called Rear-Admiral Schley will retire Octc JV Hamilton Qub of Chicago | 9 ncxt and Rear-Admiral Samj also called. Among the visitors were jhree mon ,h» later it is evident

many State Governors. Eight mem-

— ----- — ----- , , bers of the National Fremont Associa--peoidc standing in a soaking rain the ! tion mct , he p rcs i d cnt in the East President tpok the path of office and de- Room Xhe members of this Associalivered his sftcond inaugnra . The hush- tio _ took : n the Convention of

^ ,w ' ”

rain, they awakened the echoes of Arlington, across the Potomac, with their ap- (■ A ( plausc. Hardly had the inaugural been 1 . • finished when the -»'***•' ' —

into a drizzling m ceasing altogether.

The Inaugural speech of President McKinley was in pair as follows:

My Fellow Citizens: When we assembled itirth of March. 1897, xiety with regard tc

:. gi ve

Itesc oflicer* is for Congress to author* te the Presidem to appoint them vice-

Is on the retired list Sick Man Bams to Oeath.

New York (Special).—Clat

ork (Special).—Clarence Col«. ’ a manufacturer, was burned to death in bed in his home in Brooklyn. He was ill with pneumonia, and in the care of a nurse. The latter left the room for a moment, and when he, returned the bed and patient were'

in flames. The lamp on a table"

m Mr "r v? n rtrAfffA Nome delinum. Mr. Coles was burned to

death before the flame! could be extin-

guished.

The United, Sutes government will pay for land in Pekin for the legation site, and has protested against the other powers appropriating land for

such purposes.

Brigadier Generals Fitzhugh Lee and James H. Wilson were placed on the

retired list:

Reese Blizzard was nominated for United Statos district attorney of West

Virginia. -

the

i- I Ro!

—, by 1 tounsevelle Wildman.

Our institutions will not deteriorate by extension and our sense ol justice will not abate under tropic suns in distent seas. • • • The path of progress is seldom smooth. New things

arc often found hard to do.

- We face at this moment a most important question—that of the future relations of the United State* and Cuba. Our countrymen should not be ded. We are not waging war against tababitems of tbe Philippine Is-

lands. - A portion of them are against \be United States.

COmaincs,

tured an it _— —.— ami a quantity of supplies.

Tbe Thirty-«Ut United States Volun•er Infantry arrived in Manila from the Province of Bnlacan and will probably “ * ‘ *' 15 on the transport

tptosieo kills Five Men In Missoarf Mine. Joplin, Mo. (Special),—Five men were* instantly killed and two others injured by an explosion of dvnamite at the Ebglesidc zinc mines in Centre Valley, eight miles cast of this place. Two shots had been fired in the morning and one had failed to explode. A box of dynamite had beat sent down into the mine, and in working with the unexploded shot one of (he men set ’off that and the new box of.dynamite. Mrs. Nat on to keep It Up. ‘Tokepa. Kan. (Special).—Since Mrs. . Cartie Nation's return from Peoria'she >ied 1

knitting the “““'rK

s usual. 1 will go ; as I am released of

■ : ~iion in the w

my'mission in the world v at .present and 1 am going to fulfill it to

the best of my ability.'' • J

ProbaMy Coamitled SuiCidc.

Macon. Ga. (Special).—Solicitor Gdieral Hope Polhill. of this circuit of the. Superior Court, and one of the most prominent men of tk'e Stale. wa» found dead in his room at the courthouse. "A- .; bullet wound was found in his head. The shot had |>cnctrated the brain. All the j gas in the room was turned on. indicat- -1 in? snipidc. . . j Matlaeas Coovicts ktDed. ' ‘

London (By Cable).—A'

from Florence to a news agency a serious mutiny of convicts’ hat curved at Sanu Caterina Prison, resulting in the military being called out aad 10 of the convicts being killed

wounded.