Cape May Herald, 6 April 1901 IIIF issue link — Page 2

BOEKS ASK INJUNCTION. Tryiat to Preveot Shipaoflt of Mole*

Proa New Orient.

STEAMSHIP IS HELD IN PORT.

ithwrUeri

Baltimore and Ohio South

I (fright hou»« piatfortn. with 50

! St. Loni*. were burned.

Valet Jonea in New York confe»*ed • ' * ‘it chloroform of Mil-

B16 STEEL COMBINE. Glut Corporation'* Capital Railed to

to the murder hr cl . lionaire Rice, of Tex

Prdtieo Say* Laaltiaaa Olty la Baiaf Made Maurice Barrymore, the actor, wai a Bail* at Military. Operettaas ky Ea(Uad removed to a prii^te in»ane a*ylum -The Slit U Broajk. k Sa-^l PmrM*. ^^W'^p^demic in . r«._ - — C-.* ^ : coniUy . w. u cauaing atat

lone*, of Toledo,

. Mayor of that

NEW OFFICIALS ARE SELECTED, i Charter Aaeaded la Permit Tera-TMrds Vale

1 Clltiea of the Soatk Alricaa Repablic

a ad Otkcra.

New Orleans (Special).—Proceeding* were brought in the United .State* /"'Court here by repretentative* o( the Boer Government to prevent the aailing from here of the steamship Anglo 1 - Australian, loaded with mule* copsigned to the British Government in

^ Smith Africa.

a hi

restrain the Pan

inc as Knic Mist Heli

ton, sued the Newport News ing and Drydock Companv fi ing on her father's propeller

. idge Parlange. after reading the petition, issued an order requiring the steamer's agent to show cause why a prelimmary injunction should not be The suit is brought by Samuel Pk* r ’ non. a citizen of the South African Republic. residing at Barberton: Edward Van Ness, of New York, and Charles D. Pierce. Consul General of the Orange Free State, and is against Captain Parson, who runs the steamer; Elder. Dempster & Co., owners of Hie boat, and Slessrs. Robert and Matthew Warrinc. who represent Elder, Deitipster & The petition says that the United States and its people are at peace with ■‘the South African. Republic and "the Orange Free State;*’ that Great Britain . '. 1. .l. . ..1....

Webster

ilarm.

was again elected

David Henning, the Chicago apple

king, is dead.

T^ie Hayes element of the Knights of Labor filed a bill asking the court to -utrain the Parsons faction from posit at' Knights of Labor officer*. Mist Helen Lundberg, of Washing-

irt Ne

o« Stockholder* at MctHag

Property-Fee of Ike Suit Aaoaaled to S22MW-Boatoos lor FlUog the Separate ArticUf-WU Ahoorfc the OUvc Mlalof Co.

Trenton. N. J. (Specia).—The'United State* Steel Corporation filed with the Secretary of State here article* amending it* charter and increating ha capital stock to $1.100.000.000. The State** fee for the filing of the

paper* was (220.000.

ing on her father’s propeller patent. The original articles filed toiqc time A contract was awarded to the Trigg ; ago were amended in only one parShipbuilding Company, in Richmond, ticnlar. This amendment was made for Va.. to build a steamer for the OU the. purpose of taking advantage of an c. act passed by the recent Legislature

Originally the corporation could not

mortgage

BOERS NEAR JOHANNESfURQ. A Freight Traia is D«railed tad PleadaradOtkar Wracks. I^ndon (By Cable).—The W«f Office has received advice* from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, reporting the capture of 73 Boers in Orange River Colony and officially announcing that General French has taken 51 prisoners and received the rUrrendcr of 93 Boer*, a* already announced in pres* despatches. Lord Kitchener also report* upon recent wrecking of train* at several P A despatch from Pretoria §ay*:'"The Boer* derailed and plundered a freight train near Johannesburg Friday night. A despatch from Standerton says: "The Imperial Light Horse have captured Commandant Prinsloo and a convoy of 28 wagons. Commandant Englebrecht." the despatch »ays, “has surrendered. The British are declared to .be sweeping the eastern Transvaal clear Of everything useful to the Boers. All 1:— gave been destroyed, but

Dominion Steamship Company. Ex-Superintendent of Schools Jam« A. Sharpless, of Piedmont. W. Va., wi

less, of Piedmont. W. Va.. was

e Weston Insane Asylum.

Richardson and Lem Angel . . 11 meed in Norfolk, Va., to eight years for highway robbery. Ross Raymond was sentenced in New

York to four years in State’s prison for

getting money frauduli The valuable* in tl

te of

pose of carrying on this Australian is now loading with munitions of war. na.... d the - number

the coi.

gage or pledge its real property or any of the stock of any othe pany except by the affirmative • lift owner* of two-third* of the

Mock.

Under the amended charter it i* necessary to have only the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the stock repr

1 in the vault in the sented in perton or by proxy at at burned Hotel Jefferson, in Richmond, meeting of the corporation.

Va.. were found to be uninjured. The reason for the change is the fear

William G. Richardson, a valuable that the stock might become so scat-

railroad man, died in Richmond Va. tcred that it would be impossible to

City Judge Kellogg, of Yonker*. N. get two-tbirds of the entire stock rep-

dischargcd Frank Jones, of New resented at a meeting. 1 Samuel It was thought that the capital stock maligned would be increased to $13x10.000.000.

: and the extra $100,000.00

South will be -used to pnreha;

>g*°- i mil become richer and Wore powerful j the American ' Bridge Company, of P? n ! than the North, and that the negroes’i which,the old New Jersey Steel and ,ule5 ! status is bound to improve. _ [ Iron Plant in this city i

port

that these munitiot.. in the military service of Great Brit and that they were to be used against the people of the South African Republic and the Orange Free State. It is further declared that the steamship people are making .use of New Orleans as a basis of the military operations of Great Britain in its war in South Africa and to augment it* military supplies and arms. NEW PRESIDENT FOR READ (NO. Oeorjc F. Baer, • Member af the Executive Committee. Philadelphia (Special).—’’Annonnceroent during the week of important changes in the management of the Reading Company is expected. Joseph S. Harris' wifi retire frohi the presidency of the company; George F. Baer, a director of the company and a member of ’the executive committee, will succeed him. P r "‘-

I Fire broke c— — — — '*™:. j tnonwealth dubhou>.e. in Richmond,

handsome furnishings were

watei

potkii .

lecture in New York on Its Philosophy and Ideal '

’rederick Young, of Atlantic City.

wife iiv Philadelphia, and d wounded hi* *i*ter-in-Uw.

iamin F. Fiery, treasurer of the isburg (W. Va.) Gas Company,

itota, N.

1- | Of the stock. $550. 1. ! and the remainder coi mer bears 7 per c<m.

of that company^' 'The Reining Company owns and controls the stock and bonds of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, the stock of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, and *to~j Readm*

Hie Flremn lajarrt la Kansas Hr*. Kansas City, Mo. (Special).—A fire which $300,000 wonh of property was destroyed and five firemen. Inducing Chief Hale, were injured, occurred at the Jacob Dold Packing Company’s

delivered

"Anarchjs

Feeder i<

shot at his t then shot and Benjj- - *

Martini

died at his home in that city. Mrs. Mary Welch, of tSnasl trated her clothes with V

a part.

1.000.000 it preferred

The for-

tnon.

umulat

three Fall over a precipice Exdlcd Wnmaa and Oft Fallow a FaUInf CUM. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. (Special).—B tween 5 and 6 o’clock in the afternoc Mrs. Daniel Partcrsoh, wife of a mechanic. her 12-year-old daughter, and Nellie Chase. 14 years old, all of ~ '

loyment.

1 Hastings, a

of employ

Charles

terfeiter, was caught Va.. after a long chase.

President Warfield, of — and Deposit Company, of Maryl rived in New York on the 1

having been successful in establishing

London branch.

Joseph S. Harris, it is reported, will retire from the presidency of the Reading Railroad Company, and George F. Baer, a director, will succeed him.

_ . .. the forest ning on Crow Ne*t Mountain, acn over. Nellie Chase became f

Frederick Rntherford Harri*, the confidential agent of Cecil Rhodes, wa* unseated as a tnqmber of the House of Common* on the charge of publishing fake statements regarding hi* opponent for election to Parliament. The foreign generals are agreed that the Chinese fort* at Taku. Shan Hai Kuan and Tien Tsin must be rendered useless, and the north fort at the entrance to the Taku River must be entirely destroyed. Prince tsutnaro. president of the Japanese House of Peer*, in a speech, declared that .in the event of war with Russia Japan would count upon .the friendly neutrality of Great Britain an^

Gcrmat

ilishing a ‘‘ 200 ,eel •hove tidewater and the side

ol the mountain under it is very steep. Nellie Chase fell in the branches of a large tree and was uninjured. The Patterson girl was found a few feet away with a broken arm and a cut and bruised body. Mrs. Patterson was found further down the mountain dead. She had fallen at least too feet and was dashed to death on the rocky side of the hill.

IWaads Trailinx Baak Robber*. Somerset. O. (Special).—The Sheriff of Perry county and a posse, with g pack of bloodhoipd*. are in pursuit of a gang of seven, robbers who wrecked the State Bank qf Somerset. Mole $5000. appropriated two livery rigs, held a posse of citizens at bay andkescaped in the face of a heavy fire. Bonds and securities to the amount of $*0,000 and $5000 in gold coin were overlooked by the bandits. The bank was fully insured and its business will not be interrupted. Rrrrascauth* Bellamy la a Hgbt Wilmington. N. C (Special).—As an outcome of the heated municipal campaign. there was a street fight here between Representative John D.. Bellamy and City Attorney Iredell Meares. .The immediate cause of the difficulty was a written statement by Meaict regarding back taxes alleged to be owed the city by Bellamy. Bellamy told Mears that his statement was 1 a lie. Meares. responded with a blow-Mpd Bellamy defended himseH. Both received blows in Ye face, but neither was badly hurt.

of conspirators English advices from Yokohama state that the Japanese spirit is growing, * ' - prominent statesmen say it is : to allow Russia a free hand aria. _ . lundred men of the British West African Regiment deserted at Kumasi. in the Gold Coast Colony, and ops have been dispatched to suppress _ expected revolt. The North Atlantic Squadron, Admiral Farqnhar commanding, arrived off San Juan, the Admiral, it is reportr ed. expecting orders to Venezuelan The Premier of France, M. WaldeckRousseau. is timid about going to Toulon, fearing a hostile demonstration by the Marseilles strikers.

tyrs’ P!<rt. _ . . T Lord Salisbuiy's condition is repot ed by hi* physicians to be slowly it proving. I * ^ Prime Mtnilfcr Sagasta, of Spain, is

ill.

The Trench Government has be-

’ " in. William E. Hor-

lohial

stowed updn Captai

ton. U. S. A. fir.ding the — a French 1

A., a colonial decoration for ■ins of Baron Dnmarais, nobleman murdered by Fili-

:one. in an address to . sharply arraigns the

Government for the war in

•Nashville, Tenn. (Special).—The bill to authorize the calling of a Constitutional Convention ms killed in the Tensn’isr feTarrarasa ^

,k. am f Tcnsziiscc I riearly defiwa-policy in the East. — ..:d of tht\thcr Queen Alexandra of Great Britain

Southern States. made a speech in Copenhagen, in reply

to an address presentad by 500 Danish

association*.

II attcndi

trecht, led to."

FRAUDS STIR UP MANILA. Qaartemaster, CoatracUr as4 Maay Others Are Arrester Manila (By Cable).—Interest^in I .apturc and fate of Aguinalde & wellnigh overshadowed m Manila by sensational developments, present and prospective, of frauds in the Commissary Department. How widely these extend has not yet been ascertained, but enough is already known to justify the belief that they art far-reaching. *“ <apt Frederick J. Barrows, of the Thirteenth Volunteer Infantry, quartermaster of the Department of Southern Luzon, together with seven commissary sergeants, several civilian clerk*, a prominent government contractor, the assistant manager of the Hotel Oriente, the proprietors of three of the largest bakeries in Manila, a number of storekeepers and other persons hast been arrested. The invsetigition has scarcely begun; but thousands of sacks of flour, a quantity of bacon and wagon loads of other goods. Ml bearing government marks, have been found in the possession of unauthorized persons. It is alleged that the contractor in question, who has been doing a business approximating J100.000 per month, has spent huge sums in entertaining officers. A prominent commissary officer is accused of leading a scandalously immoral life. It is asserted that large ouantities of stores have been lost or stolen in transit. and also that there is a shortage in the commissary depot New scandals are developed daily. Illicit transactions have been trated bade to June, 1900, and it is possible that there are others of earlier date. The exorbitant tariff on prorisiont makes the surreptitious sale of commissary supplies immensely profitable. It is understood that other United Sutes officers may be arrested. Lieutenant Philip K. Sweet, of the Forty-sixth Volunteer Infantnr, is prosecuting the investigation, under the direction of Colonel Wilder, chief of police.

AGUINALDO TAKES THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.

WVIDED AT HAVANA. Motto* to Appeal to Washiofto* Beateo

By Ok Vote.

LIVE NATIONAL AFFAIRS. Flagas Casas la Saa F react sea.

, Surgeon General Wyman, of the M rine Hospital Service, has « last ma< public the result of the recent Fedtr ^—:— 0 i 4hf pUgoe *itoa' : -

THE DELEGATES MAY RECONSIDER. STSSSl.” 1 —— 1 ■ ' this year there *

] since January 1 of this year t

taestitattoaal Caavtatiaa la Secret Scsalaa l.ren to cases of the plague there. TeraaDewa Prepeeltioms aa Plat! AneaS- j fatal, the details occurring as follows:-* atal-Scaor AWjaaSre Rwlrfftt*. Wfca Waa ° n * on 6 - **° " n J*™"/ *5.

- w-i-i-ad- r.« h ,;s

Resigned the Office. been reported in Secretary of the Treas-

ury Gage’s last annual r< port t-> Con-

Havana (SpeeiaD—A secre* se.-ion * crc V death, from plague of the Cuban Couaututional Convention ™ fj^df^e^smee^th? fimVne vas

was held Monday and was attended by j discovered, on March 6. 1900. twenty-fire delegates. Among the ab- „ „ , _ Sn,or, CiD,r 8 ,. ! C.. 11,). Sh.rl-Tt.n Boo,.

.=1 s.ngwi,, mppoitt™ .1 a., i G “"

IgA,I,. .„„A« ,Ap|Kl!,CI, A, — ; , h „ h . „„„„ fc,/ GaA, icndment time to time the short-term bond*, the The first question considered was a Treasury Department was tendered resolution from the Planters' Associa- $2,000,000 Government short bonds on tion recommending, the convention to | practically the same basis as the 2* reaccept the amendment, with a proviso turned at (he current market quotation that the United States Government of about 106%. Exact figures cannot should make a reduction of 50 per cent. ! be given, for the details have not been jn the duties on Cuban products, or at completed, but it i* practically certain

t the Secretary ha* availed himself the opportunity to purchase bonds

- on Cuban products, or at least make a preference in their favor over similar products from other countries. This resolution was tabled with-

es. This resol t discussion. ,

ounccmem.

Minister Loomis Recalled. Although the officia

icials of the State

that~Mr.- Loomis, the ‘unit^'ITarel Minister at Caracas, ha* “been recalled

tion's Committee on Relations. sign< by Scnors Gofnez. Silva and Villucndas. and opposing the Platt amendment, was 'read. After a discussion which showed that moM of the delegates wer posed to the report a motion to on the ublc was carried. A similar

position was made of report* from 0 f e f ; r j otlt character. From "what has Senor* dc Quesada, Tamayo, Nunez . been learned of the existing relation*

and Giberga. "

lowed ( Minister at Caracas, ha* ‘been recal ' °P- 1 for fhc purpose oi consultation, a te ky it j nically correct explanation, his hoi ^ J coming ha* an international significa

of a serious character.

Senor* dc Quesada. Tamayo, Nunez . been learned of and Giberga. between Venezu. A motion by Senor Monteagudo to j States, it is believ appoint a commission to go to Wash- ' dent was the ba' ington was defeated by a vote of 13 - -

d Mayor c esigned th< -SKINS OF MENTAL DEPRESSION.” (be Genua Pres* Is Stin Pazzliaf Over the

Talk.

the existing relation* _ jela and the United ieved that no single incibasis for the Minister'*

Emperor s Pessimistic Ti

Berlin (By Cable).—Emperor Wiliam’s speeches at the dedication of the

ministration to summon**!*. Loomis j to Washington was due to the fact that the attitude of .the Venezuelan Fed- | eral authorities toward the American Government and American citizens in that country had become weli-nigh intolerable. and the tension had l

sharpest version of His Majesty's speech. The Hamburger Corresponder.t

ilder than •d*. The

also says that the version published in the Kreuz Zeitung is much milder tlun

Emperor s original

pessimistic talk, and consii word* to be unwarranted by facts. They pomt out also that the Emperor's prediction answering a toast Thursday night, to the effect that Germany would soon have to fight against overwhelming odds, is at variance with all the declarations of Count von Bulow, the imperial chancellor, who presents Germany as surrounded by friends. The Vorwaerts is of the opinion that the Emperor’s speeches are momentary signs of menul depression occasioned by the Bremen outrage, which the Em- ' attribute to a deep

" g it as the

SyAee which persons age take care

itically

of'thel

Emperor's "e

regularly to place

Washington (Special).—-The War Department received official information from General MacArthur at Manila that Aguinaldo has taken the oath of allegiance to thp United plates under the terms of amnesty oeffred by General MacArthur at the direction of the President The despatch, as far as made public, wk'Ks follows: Adjutant General, Washington: Since arrival at Manila Aguinaldo hat been at Malacanan investigating conditions in archipelago. He*has relied almost entirely upon the instructive advice ol Chief Justice Arellano. As a

<1*7 .1 rclara

J report. : .dec!*n

OU STOMACH REMOVED.

to the declaration on page 11 of my

annual report. MacARTHUR. The .declaration alluded to by General MacArthur read* in this way: I, — . hereby renounce all al-

legiance to any and all so-called revolutionary governments in the Philippine Islands and recognize and . accept fhe supreme authority of the United Sutes of America; I do solemnly swear that I will bear true faith and allegiance to that Government; that I will at all times condnct myself as a faithful and

law-abiding citizen of the said

islands

and will not, either directly or indirect- ! ly, hold correspondence with or give intelligence to an enemy of the United Sutes. nor #U1 I abet, harbor or protect such enemy j I impose upon myself these volunUry obligations without any menul reservations or purpose of era

sion, *0 help me, God. /

The despatch of General MacArthur contained more than was given to the public. The portion withheld related tc the future disposition of Aguinaldo and made suggestions as to what he might accomplish. No official sutement could lie obtained at to what finally would be done with the prisoner. It was suted that he srould.be held for the present, bat would be granted all possible immunity consistent with existing conditions. General MacArthur hopes that a great deal may be accomplished through Aguinaldo. During the time the former Filipino chief has been a prisoner he has made a favorable im-

pression upon the General.

The new* of Aguinaldo’* action was received with great satisfaction by the

a WB Have to Eat

War Department, and the opinion war pressed that important results would

been still

Stales.

expressed that important n follow among those -who have b

toldini

ig out against the United S

Massacre af OaU-Seekrr*.

of

Two weeks ors left Tej Mexi— —

Tibi

the

repc He escaped and bel were killed.

epepa. on

:ico. in a small

iron Island.

Bey Mardarer Seateaced. Uniom W. ^». (Special).—In the here the jury in the case

I went to hunting found him guilty of voluntary

Wishes Arttde by AtaiazM*.

Lincoln. Neb. ' (Special).—W. J. The steami Br/an hat cabled Aguinaldo for a j the North < lengthy dissertation on his side of the ; launched at Philippine question, and expecti to de- j S:c:tin.

vote one whole issue of the Commoner ■ '■ Chancellor von Buetow proposes discussion of the question as pro- j method to check the continued growth

Reunion of the

pounded by (he rebel leader.

James Carey Evaas Dead.

Buffalo. N. Y. (Special).—James Cary Evans died here. He wa* born in

on Prinz Wilhelm, of , Baltimore in 1809. In 1855 he. with

in Lloyd Line, wa* 1 others, formed the Amencan Transpor- „ Vulcan Work*, at tition Company. Abe pioneer of the killed tn alighting from a train. A zud-

Great Lakes corporations. Subsequent- ddn jerk threw him from the platform ly the firm of which he was a member ; under the care and a wheel passed over

ganixed the Evans Line and built the

Of v-

was sentence^ to

irm -School till he is 2t years • fsther of the boys is'serving

ting found him gui manslaughter, and he 1

the Reform

old. The a six-year term in the penitentiary for **— — murder his brother-in-

ittempttng to m

slid 'to''also

under indictment for

_ istoL T«— Holley, of Mendota. Vi, killed in alighting from a

ArtW* Bit Irrijutton CaaaL

Phoenix, Aria. (Special).—The la re

«al in the sro

••m-1 The International

—- . —r world wash with a capita] ol $1,600,000, has opened here, and the ureters of the incorporated at Trenton, N. J. Colorado Rbrer turned .n the bead The English Association of Aim

_rn*d In the bead

w Yuma, “he canal is sixtymilus long and is navigable to (mall boat*, winch will be used for carrying Irnght to rancher* tVing she route.

New War MMeftif at lb* Rata*.

ly Cable).—Lieuta.

. . . »«>••» appowwd Mi* tr of War in succcanoa to Lisctenant

acraT Eland

(Special).—Henry C. >ta, Va., was instantly

from the plat'

cars and a wheel passed over ^ He was 57 year* of age. He Sektte Whb Fire aad OtL .

London (By CaMe).—The Duke of \ Canastota. V Y. (Special).—William 1 in the Bankruptcy , Welch and his wile. Jdary, quarreled

organized —

first iron steamef on the Lakes

atorney for 1399 people and made 17.000 man. the duke’s father-in-law. had jus: out of the bouse to avoid setting fire •collection* last year. i arrived in Bnnland rnd was mvestigat- to it. applied a ' ‘ ^ The directors of the Tennessee Coal ; ing the debtor s affaire, and that there- Person* going fit

and Iron Compuoy have declared the lore, it wonld be for the benefit of the ’ ’ regular quarterly 2 per cent, dividend creditors to adrapftt the ease until the on the preferred stock. investigation was completed. Thi* is Tne London Economist say* there token as an -intimation that Mr. Zitnarc distinct signs of steadiness in the : merman propose* to extricate his son .roe* and steel markets ; in-law from his embarrassment*.

setting fire her dress.

_ - discovered

her burned almost beyond recognition, but ttai conscious. Thev carried her L-sSsHET-a-

body

that

cat that it was apparent to everyfamiliar with the circumstances

two nations ly time and

to occur at any time and in fact, be long postponed Rhing wa* done to avert i*

coui< unless something

Presidential Appointments. The President just announced that he had made the following appointments: To be delegate* to the international Conference of American f

Buchanan, of Iowa: Charles M. Pepper, of the District of Columbia; Volney W. Foster, of Illinois. To be members of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska; Thomas H. Carter, of Montana; William Lindsay, of Kentucky; George W. McBride, of Oregon; Frederick A. Betts, of Connecticut: ex-Con-gressman John M. Allen, of Mississippi; Martin H. Glynn, of New York; Joim F. Miller, of Indiana; Philip D. Scott,

of Arkansas.

Receipts From Remus Tax.

The following statement prepared at the Internal Revenue Bureau shows the receipts, by hems, from the war revenue act only from June 13. 1896. the date on which the act went into effect, to February afi. 1901. cento omitted: Schedule A (documentary stamps), S98.430.09p: schedule B (y :

stamps *

special

Newark. N. J. (Special).—D. G. tan. an expert accountxnt. who ii

4303)99: schedule B (proprietary ips), $13,784,694: beer. $89.t54-8»: special taxes. $i/.026.359: tobacco. $42.1 405.859; snuff. $2,393,275; cigars. $8,291.608: cigarettes. $3,547-490; legacies. $6.-

intant. who is be- 889.055; excise tax. $2.398.823; mixed 1 old. was the sub- flour. $20,609; additional taxes on toil^opevation in his , bacco and beer. $978,816. Total, $281,-

1 expert at

ree* 55 and 58 years o ject ol a rare surgical 1 ,

home here. About two-thirds of hi* : 311,515. stomach was removed and the remain- 1 ing portions were sewn together. There 1

! portions were sewn together. There i New Official fur Vruezada. reason to believe he will recover. Senor Pulido, the Venezuelan Charge When^the abdomro ^had _ been cut | d'Affaires, received a cablegram from

of the stomach would t

it contained a large hard tumor. \ caused the tissues of the stomach to harden and made them unablejl

form their natural functii ter of-the stomach coni

wed

was removi

of t

hem unable to perfunctions. The ernontaining the tum< the other portiot

._sand H , d and are expected to form

tion" by first intention.

A Desperate Burglar KBM.

Been wounoco in a previous attempt burglary * few hours before, Cornelius Doherty, one -of four who attempted to break injo the Newberry Building, on East Ontario street, met a tragic death while running away from Watchman Frank Kelly, who shot him in the left temple and the left thigh.- Kelly had driven away three men earlier in the evening, discovering them as they were climbing the fire-escape. He fired sev- * “'**-. fugitives, and one, whe •ed tc mid-

fell, but repined his feet, is beli have been Duherty. Shortly alt night the men returned. Kelly again discovered them. and. at the men ran, •d. killing^Doherty.

ved a cablegram from t stating that the conspointed President Cat- - idnal President of Vene-

tela. The constituycnte is framing a institution for this South American

A tne rcmov * 1 i his Government stating that the con-

woold be necessary, as stituyente has appointed President Cas-

or, which , tro to be Provisidnal President of Vene-

repubhe. When the presidency changed hands not long ago Castro proclaimed himself President, and this action of the

constituycnte invests him

lyente

powers of a pn limit of its authi

action of t

csts him with the full sidential ruler to the

* in MaryH. Wines, census, with

, . .-need an injf the figures in Anne AninOwing to the compare!ivc-

Moundsville, W. Va. (Special).—1 stable J. L Barnett went to the B

John Barcus 1

. Capital News to OtwereL

Another chapter in the probing i the padding of ccnsns returns in Mi land was begun when Dr. F ” " ,: -

the assistant director of the

a for vestit

del coun

Ig. jKgt —,—

work of examining all of its tciuins

will extend over several weeks.

It was reported in diplomatic circles that Russia has notified China that further delay in signing the Manchurian agreement may result in an interruption of diplomatic relations. From Pekin comes the report that China-Ttas asked

for a further extension of time.

The Boor military court of inquiry came to a decision that while haring existed to a deplorable extent at the Military Academy, it did not cause the

Home

„ s to serve a warrant

sworn oat by John Dardinger. charging . .

litary

let's death,

lolo nmi

enant

idet's deal

Colonel John J. Gague, assistant : general, retired, and Lien-

year-old daughter. Barcus asked per- |

w^tThe* coastaEu*watted downstairs "’President McKinley appointed Calvin for «n honr. and then went up to find * F. Titus a cadet-at-large at the Umted that his prisoner had dropped 15 feet ! Stoles Military Academy. It of a -window and had escaped. The Navy Department received a fa- . 1 bl eg ram from Admiral Retney saying Ratters Oat S4.M State Maney. that duritre a fire in the saitroom of the

isagSnsi;

express office wa**dynainited and $4000' 0&c * r * * nd n,< ’ n pro«™ted.

The police here were \

fied.

icy is

The robbers cscaj

here were ' Secretory Gage gave his reasons for

_ __iped. 'The ' questioning the expediency of using the understood to -be State funds ; growing surplus either to buy goverothere for the quarterly nwnt bonds or increasing the deposits

wffitcL .... . . _

payment of the public school teachers. . in the banks. BungB CareMK Ratted i The recall of Minister Lo

York office of the Southern Express 1 xl •„ „ ., Company, just leaked out here. General I Presiden^McKmle^wUl make an ad-

Soperintendent Sadler was here wver* : ^

wrsoaally ex- I * u,ac ' n Io,r » C«reW.

President Orcntt. ol the Newport Shipbuilding and Drydock Coensigned the contract to Wild the