ANOTHER BIO TRUST ! LAUNCHED BY MORGAN.
Soolh
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Doantlc.
appoimmcmt of the Baltimore re Methodist Episcopal Church
d at Roanoke.
river
ssfully
Dry Good* and Department Store Com* South were announced
I. U-er W ay , £
THE CAPITAL PUCED AT S20.W0.000. S**' **'" ' 0 ' —- 'j It is stated that a movement is on
Three Larje Ne% York tsUblUbmeats Fcna foot to consolidate all Of the larger the Noctcas aaA the Plaa U to Exit*4 the machinery and stationary engine plants.
*- ^ nsylvania. Is dead.
lills have been compelled
it down in Massachusetts towns t of the floods. In the town of
mill-workers are idle.
Harris, colored.
Scrioasl) Jeopardise Their latercsts With Retailers-Capital lacrcased Scscral Fold-
.... oldci
yersity of Pern
Numerous
to shut dow because of tl Lawfenee aao
William Alexander Harris, colored was arrested in Richmond. Va.. for thi mnrder of old Mr. Wustlich, in Qranitc.
Pa . nearly two years ago.
Silas Dougherty, of Hampton. Va..
CHINESE REBELS THREATEN COURT. Dreaded Spark That May Set Empire Aflame Flare* Up. GENERAL TUNO-FU-SIANG LEADER. Prince Tain Believed to Be « Prime Mover la TUs New Rebellion. Which Has Aasomed Formidable Dimcasloos-SboaM the Dynasty Be Overthrown, Peace .Ncfetiattons Will Be DeUyed.
tin (By Cable).—Rumors which have been current during the last few
in headed by General
nmander of
-— -'em days that a rebellion Tung Fu Siang. fori
tg Fu Siang. fot... the northern army, h the provinces of Mot
commander ol broken out inHa and Shensi
ied to prevent killing \VUliam Bar- j p£ n * n * a * a bL,
ton.
Mrs. Katherine Runk married her fifth husband in the village of Farmers. Pa., t^he groom being young Samuel J.
Har °l d 'Hai
of thi in Martinsburg, W. Va., died
on Sunday.
Twenty free scholarships have been established by the board of trustt the University of Pennsylvania.
burt Tut
at last accounts in Shensi about 150 miles from the
seGeneral Tung Fu
Shc-
mcc. about 150 mill t. at Sinanfu. with 1
11,000 regu'.J be devoted I
! E. Thompson, proprie-
css of the railroad hotel and restau , int_in Martinsburg, W. Va., died there ; is
troops, all suppot. _ .. __ _ him. The Court lias about I
imber of soldiers at Sinanlu. but it 11
obablc that the troops of Tung Ft
drilled and better
New York (Special).—J. P. Morgan & (To. made public the prospectus-ot the combination of dry goods and departmc it store interests which that firm
has been financing.
. The new corporation.,which is to be -"known as the Associated Merchants' Company, is capitalized a; Jjoooo.ouo At the outset it takes over the business of the H. B. £laflin Company, one of the largest dry goods jobbing houses in the world: that of the Adams^Dryr Goods Company, which, does a retail business on bixth avenue, this city, and that of the Twenty-third street establishment of James McCreery & Co. A special charter granted'by Connecticut bolsters up the new -corporation. Of the authorized capital of 9j0.000.0cx> there will be issued $10,000,000 in first preferr.-d cumulative 5 per ce'n:. stock, convertible at the pleasure of the holder into second preferred cumulative stock,
or into common stock.- There will be 1 th , 1 »wU b i Co” r.‘T^,"~ k „'d 5 : J|*W
£SS5i£sS..Sl^!
the remaining 65 pi next. Although the
... | '
Minii
RUSSIANS IN A BIO FldHT. TWy Have a Baltic ^Itb Several Tkonacd Cfelacaa-Magy Mea Killed. Berlin (By Cable).—A dispatch to the Cologne GazetFe from Su Petersburg says hard fighting is reported to have occurred between the First. Second and Third East Siberian Rifle Regiments and several tnousand of Chinese troops between Kobantsy and Sin-Min-Ting. The Rusrians lost a captain and several men killed and a lieutenant colonel, several other officers and many men wounded. The Chinese lost heavily and retreated. with the Russians pursuing them. The date of the engagement is not mentioned in the dispatch. Another dispatch to the Cologne Gazcjte from Pekin, dated’ Thursday. April 4, says the Chinese plenipotentiaries have agreed on the punishments of the guilty provincial officials to be demanded by the foreign ministers on accomit of the murder of 242 persons, iniszionarirs and their wives and chil-
dren.
Prince Tuan's fate has finally been decided. His death sentence will be commuted to banishment to Turkestan. The list of guilty Chinese provincial authorities includes only four to 'be beheaded and several degradations. Tbe Oiineaa, commissioners arc surprised that the guilty officials should escape with such light punishments. The informant of the correspondent "of the AsKiatrd Press added '.'and well they
is believed that the Mongolian :bgJllion was brought about through
"j I agents of Prince Tuan and General 0 i Tung FnJSlang. Li Hung Chang thinks
there are about 5000 regular Chit
iOU in New 1 Mmigol^ > nd r 'm^mes C t'd ,, rhc
1 rewriting syndicate
r -Rriy oversubscribed. alltt , c med
In an open letter from John Omflin. buried
president of the H. P. Claflin Company, cn j S lied to J. P. Morgan & Co., which is ao-
*0 J. P. Morgan & Co.. pended to the circular. Mr. plains in detail that the
High: esist
er to force uni
onal protection of themselves.' Unofficial" Chinamen* of intclli
gard the rtsint
with
rest—and General ea:e a diversion
1 ol tl
■uince of this purpose, joration has alrea '
Stales." In
\ he says, the cor- mo juired from him- 1 brii
I- of 1 hr rhrisfian 1 y 0 " 0 '
of the powers do ided foreign inten
interference
poratron has already acquired from him- j bridal
Edward Nichols ,waS ai rooklyn for stealing $285 lother. He used the money
1 clothe* fi_ .... ernor Stone, o :d A. M. Bn
aiste md I
is as
Claflin Company, which is now paying j .^rphy recordcrs^m’pittsburg 1 a: a dividend of 8 per cent, a year on its legheny City, respectively, tindt
common stock. The corporation has Ripper Bill,
also acquired 18.001 of the total 36.000 perev I Johnson a B
shares of the Adams Dry Goods Company stock and the entire business, in- - eluding merchandise, good will, leasehold and working capital of the -Twen-ty-third street establishment of James
McCreery & Co.
Mr. Claflin further explains that the proceeds of the remaining $7,000,000 preferred stock will be used "to pur chase tangible assets and securities ol other dry goods businesses at the cash valnc and provide ample working capital. so tha^ the Associated Merchants'
Company may^transact bui 1 basiappractic*' =-
' peace negotia
i consider that a regime not - —— J ike those of the
robably be much
certain
but
:gimc
cnase langioie assets ana sec other dry goods businesses at value and provide ample worl tal. so that the Associated X
Company puy-'transact business on a cash basisj practically without deb:.'' The proceeds of the first- preferred stock are not to be used to purchase good will or like intangible assets, how-
— i-e, ind a1 | .1- u_-.-
r great their valnc, nesses to be bought
lisbed concerns, whose eai
I the busi-
to be estabirning power
s demonstrated.
Qsarrel Eads fa> Mardcr.
Wilmington. N. C. (Special).— .Mannie Brecce. aged 21 years, was shot and killed here by Lout Hardison. They were' discussing the physical strength of an acquaintance and quarreled.- Brcece stabbed Hardison in the c with a knife and then ran. Hardia drew a pistol and fired at his flee-
.. .* the Court view of the situation, says the rebellion is a in a teacup. He declares the
Bridgeport to face the charges. | Capu F. A. Rice, administrator for - dylu the estate of his brother. William 1
Acc< told
to $igo.c financial
the estate
Marsh Rice, of New York, dropped dead in a railroad car in Texas. Twenty-eight buildings were burned, involving a loss of $250,000. in Lisbon Falls. Me., the town having no fire ap-
paratus.
I. H. Moyer,was acquitted in Richmond of the charge of murdering Howard Epps, a fellow-workman, at the
Union Depot
The bill for tbe paroling of the notorious Younger Brothers, now serving life sentences in Minnesota, was killed. William Bradley fell into tbe fire at his home, near Accaquan, Fairfax
county. Va.
The wife of Rev. Benjamin F. De ; which struck
Costa died suddenly at her home in j Sunny Brook. New Yorlo ' place, was inc
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has recovered ! ?f. $1
from his recent
>rding to expert opinion Cl be able to pay from $100,000 D.boo.ooo without crippling aT resources, while the amot the powers at present demand
1 $400,000,000 1
KENTUCKY’S OIL STRIKE
Companies Bdag Organized to Develop the
Field--Predict of Good QnUty.
Somerset. Ky. (Special).—Several oi> companies.have been organized here to develop oil and gas territory in the Kentucky-Tennessee fields southwest of ulace. The Somerset Oil Company. :h jtruck the recent gusher at
forty miles south Of
igh Lee has : it indisposition.
London (By
in Transvaal quarters
tbe Brussels
Foreign!
Lord Kitchener reporu'lbat the Brit-
1 «.<c« .1 „„ „cc- '* h l'*'' occupied Vietersburg, capital : ran into a store Boer. Government, and captured Tfirriunn t„ oo Boers and quantities of ammunition. , n!tra,ton ,s •*- One hundred men of the Fifth Lancers j and Imperial Yeomanry were surroundtr Scarce. ; ed by the Boers, and 75 captured north
."It is declared of Aberdeen. Cape Colony,
this city." says ; The Czar ordered the Russian squadof the 1 ron hack to French wafers to saiitte - ' 1 ' -« VilU Franche, and
and then
son drew a pistol and fired at his
ing assailant. Breccc near by and fell dead, ing pursued by offccri
Peace Stiry Fnm
(-By Cable).—“It is declared j of^Aberdeen.
tl quarters in this city." says j ^ issels correspondent of the
Post. "Hhat General Botha I President Loubct at
leases near
of the Daily Mkil wires that Mr. Cecil - ,h “ proof of the contiflc Rhodes, who is at Kimbdriey. is now I Franco-Russo alliance, in good health, having revered from Police guarded the appre a recent slight indisposition. palace in Berlin to previ
‘ slight indisposition. ~ rs Flghfwiife naM*.
Va. (S
Special).—Thei with pistols near
*t cc
ident Lonbet at Villa Franche. French Government officials, ess and the people arc overjoyed at if of the contifinance of the
roaches to the
iti<f* by
palace in Berlin to prevent an
British demonstration when England*1
commissioners were received '
1 .formal!]
itish 1
special c
the Empero
of King
has c
mally announci Edward VII.
Richmond. Va. (Special).—There was,
an exciting duel with pistols near Forks the acccssk of Bnffalo. in Amherst county, between - The Emperor h H. B. Jennings and A. D. Whitten,* lish be taught in farmers. Jennings was' struck on the ! instead of French,
arm. two bones being broken. The | President Lonbet placed a crown trouble grew out ofzjne of Jennings'; flowers upon Gambetta's tomb at Nil
s having the boose of Whitten | Three gold bars, valued
»*y-
The Frankfur nothcr letter ft
erbatii
Zeitung puMii
Pekin coutainin
m account of the interview
Dr. *' -- - •
ished
ling a
w be-
tween Dr. Munn Von Schwarzenstcin. German Minister to China. 3hd a Chinese Prince. The most interesting point in the interview is the Prince’s open ad mission that if the allied troems arc now withdrawn the Boxers would imifledi-
ately appear in strong force Washington (Special).—1 nation of the Russian Govt to press to a conclusion the neg< begun sometime ago with the
strong force. -The determi-
remment
Government in regard to Manchl iturallpHtiven great gratification to
of the United Stall
1 the
ites. The ngnizc in
' of hi*
nent not jotiations
ago with the Chinese gard to Mancharia has
naturallpHti Government
President is understood to this act of the Czar another proof of hi* sincere’ regard for the harmony of the powers now engaged in negotia.Hnis in China and his determination to do nothing to impede the speedy and satisfactory condustbn of these begaliations. TURNED TABLES ON HIGHWAYMEN. Nervy Ccadactor Wcllaua Shot Two Net rocs
Who Tried to Hold Klai Up.
Ceredo, W. Va. (Special).—It was •carcely breaking day when Conductor M. A. Wellman, of the N. & W.. left the hotel in Kenova on his way to catch his train southbound. He was not than a hundred yards from the
Hotel
"'inrly negroes of the dark
ir hands. There was no time to think, but Wellman’s nerve did not leave him for an instant. When his hands came out of his overcoat pockets a pistol was In each one of them, and before his assailants could pull a trigger the bulldogs of the nervy Wellman began to bark. Tbe negroes turned to run. and it looked as though they might escape because of the Htue light Wellman, however, shot to hit
cllman. however, shot to 1
and in a trice be had brought both the pavement seriously injured. Out shot through and through, the bones of the other's thigh shattered by two
The men were t
BRIDGE GAVE WAY AND CAR GOES DOWN. Thirty Pat scoters Are In Jared in the Crash at Syracuse, N. Y. DROP OF THIRTY FEET INTO MUD. Several Pcrsaas aad a Hone tad a Loaded Lombcr Wa ( M Fill With Ike Cor lata the Oswego Canal-Had tbe Caul Been Filled Wltb Water, Many at the People in tbe Car Woald Have Been Drowned. Syracuse. N. Y. (Special).—While a car on the old Eait Side suburban line of the Syracuse Rapid Transit Company wgf crossing the James street bridge over the Oswego Canal in the heart of
' ' " sud-
the city about 5.50 p. m.. the bridge tuddenly gave way. dropping the car and its 40 passengers ta the canal bed 30 feet
below. Several
the I
bed 30 fee who wen
heap.
About 30 persons were injured. It is not believed that any deaths will result, although therej are reports that' several
were very seriously injured. Had the canal been filled the result -would have been car struck the towpath end
then slid
LIVE NATIONAL AFFAIRS. Slatae li ilousrei Logan. „
In the presence of President McKinley and his Caliinrt and a disiinguished concourse of military men and war vet-
nificent brom
seS?**”
—„ statue ol John A i.ogan,in Iowa Cirveiled. Matter George Tuck-
bottom.
aUb
that bid the statue from view. President McKinley nude a ringing address, anc Senator Chtunccy M. Dej>rw delivered the oration of the day. General Logan's old comrades of the Societies ol the Army of the Tennessee and the " Cumberland were conspicuoi-- among those who witnessed the eeremo.iy. The military division of the parade under command of Oen. F. L. Guenther. formed in Jackson Place, opposite
cJ'”
Reeves Russell; a body of Jack Tars a light battery of artillery, and the Prcsidcnt.and the members of bis Cubi
Atlornt) General Kmz.
The Cabinet meeting Tuesday lasted about an hour. Mr. Knox, tbe new At torncy-Gencral. was presented to hii colleagues and created very favorable imjwcssion. Much of the time ct th« ; meeting was given to a discussion ol ** , . rr I the indemnity which the powers arc dc
•nb.c. Tnr j manding of China. Representation*
— -.j,first, and concerning the excessive demands ol off into the mnd at tbe canal t0 me of the powers have been made te
where it stuck. The watrr ,h<t United Stale*, but wi*‘>~** have been deep enough to cover I. ,M r Knox was sworn ii - -indows and the front j n thr Cabinet room
ssengers would House. There were p
all but a few windows and the front j,, t ] door, and many of the passengers would ijou-
have undoubtedly perished. When the crash came persons c street called the fire department
ders were quickly lowered and tl : . . . md K?t - ■
jured carried up and sent to-their homes
or to hospitals in carriages
lances.
For more than a year there have been criticisms of the condition of the bridge. The bridge was about 80 feel long and 60 feet wide. It was broken sharp off at both embankments, the entire struc tore going into the canal. GROWING EXPORTS TO THE COLONIES. They Have Trebled SFsce Febiiiry, IW6, and Don bled Since 1899.
and ambu- ; cra !.
Mr. AUeo W1H P.eturo to Porto (ScoCharles H. Allen, governor of Porte Rico, who arrived in Washington Satur day. had an hour's conference with President McKinley. Great interest war manifested in Governor Allen's visit or of the rumors that have beer
IK.at he
• island. Alter the conterence. Governor Allen announced -«• —:— -id would're-
first week
F~uvi: i
exports aretio longer recorded because of the refusal of exporters to eonh—
their staler Hawaii am
ling up some pnv; It is pretty will 1
od that Governor Allen came tc ington in die hope that the Preriwould relieve him of his duties ir > Rico, and that he asked the Presi-
that he as ut the Prc
'resident prevail-
Mitinoe at the head of of the affairs of the
iistnet of the United Sutes. the admini,tralio."of ,he affair mSlTfro^h^Eed^Statw*‘to^o^ jo^theTre^dem h^h Rico in the eight months ending with j February, 1901, were $4.293-953. against CtpiUI News ta General $2,219.72! in the corresponding month* !„ his testimony before the Industrial ofthe preceding fiscal year. $i.326X<>3 ; Commission Mr. Lyman R. Hopkins zn.-v^*’- $UOPJ)67 m 1898.^ To the | president of the American Thread Com-
montht^ending wfiTrtUuMs' pan ^ advoca ] "' d *nists because of their ,«"^7^ ; 88ifj»kains^$ | ^ 1 Jo3jn^ | ei tj>^to C consuipws n PnC ” 0 ' c0Jnrnc>dl
DEVOURED THEIR SHIPMATES » 0>kstly Talc Caaaltaiita Fran Neva
Scotian Bark Aagola
London (By Cable).—The Singapore correspondent of the Daily Express wires a ghastly story of cannibalism at
purpose of driti- *“• brou^it to Singapore by two sur-
, _tvelop-. the Sonny Brook and Somerset capi-
lists have errganized the. Sunny Brook ii and Gas Company, with home offices at this place.for the purpose of drilling oil and gas wells in Wayne county.
Ky.. amf Fentress county. Tenn. The | , capital stock of this company is $25,000. 33
Cincinnati and Somerset oil men have also organized the Cincinnati Oil and Gas Company, with a capital stock of $100,000, (or work in Wayne county. Ky.. and Fentress county, Tem
‘ of 7 'the^reeedbg C yM!r* P $"o. , |!5.9w rl< in Tbe Naty Dcpartmcct was informed
i r 0 £S the exports ! ^
cannot, as already indicated, be mcas- ' e, *?°- d,d not come “P 'he speed re-
ared for tbe present fiscal year, but j <pw«tnents.
there is every reason to believe that they 1 Charles R. Flint, treasurer oi the are increasing, as'arc those to Porto United States Rubber Company, gave Rico and the Philippine*. In the eight* his views on the financing of combmamonths ending with February, tgoo. 1 tmns Jo the Industrial Commission, they; increased 50 per cent, over the cor- ; President McKinley and the other ofrespondmg period of the. preceding h»- ] ficials at Washington have implicit faith cal year, and-now that commerce be- ; , n the Czar's policy as to Manchuna .tween the inands and the United States ' and tha: he is desirous o« preserving
is absolutely unrestricted, it is not un- j the concert of the powc
reasonable to assume tha) the figui
tention among -Easti -q*; Bunav-uie si jj^q po t eiueA]Asuuaj sir appoB ai oil and is valuable -«s a illu.ninAtmg oil. \ v
men. The -mog aqj,
■mes aqt to si po lubricating and
six days' sail from Manila. Oclast. The correspondent says:
rede, that
Two rafts earing five
Those New (Mum Maks.
nants having 1 ^ searched for some plant bed canvas ■ each,
that had been missed. ! the steamer
j Grosse from New York
! France.
I A lormidafte
stolen during the "Voyage of er Kaiser Wilhelm der
Orleans (Special).—£uit for an injunction brought by Boer representatives here against the agents of the steamship Anglo-Australian. seeking to
) prevent the shipment of mules and j .horses through New Orleans to South
Africa, for the use of the British army, was up Before Judge Parlange. of the United States Circuit Court. Tuesday. General Pearson, of the Boer array, and
■rid and*
rebellion, headei
- "i- W, .JU., .fj. h Su th, reb,II km, gutcr.l
presi— - rj
•bourg. part of the defendants.
denied that they were
led by j tions of w?r and tna<nt — * simply —* *-
thhtb., Bntub
were built. The smaller, bearing men. diuppeared. The other, with twelve men. drifted for forty days. The sailore ate barnacles, seaweed, and final-
ly their boots.
"On the twenty-fifth day two became in (hue and killed themselves. On the :nty-sixth a Frenchman killed the Ic with an axe, drank his blood, and
mate with, an axe, drank his blood, tried to eat his brains, but was prevent ed by the others. Next day the Frefachman was killed while attempting to murder the captain. The survivors, all of whom were now insane, ate the
Frenchman's body."
Portland. Ore (Special).—The ibattoir at Linnton, whief
has staned
up again. As
now more favorable for isful oiteration, it is likely to
inning indefinitely. About 800
bolic acid. The parents insist that they know of no reason why she should have ended her life. They were away
11.000 of
troops. Prince Ti
• • • •
,-ourt. It
general corn-
former regular 1
uan is 1 ' 1
supposed '
bellion.
Agaiaaldo Signs Peace Maalicsto.
Jdauila (By Cable).—Although the
a Is are uncommunicative, it is.
SIS
estimated that there are more than 500,000 cay use ponies ranging over the country tributary to this market. The ■ — — *-— = that these
ay t<
syer. and burgh, were arrested on charges
iter s act ingout of the flotation of the company. •m*- l The eighty-third anniversary of the
hirth of Kmjf Christian was celebrated
continue lie Jesuit
son , . , - did not know of their daughl until they returned later in the day.
Japan Prepaslat bra Streak- ! hir,h ol K ' n JE Chr '*'M
L^do. (By C»bl,) —Th, Vobob.-
Sn AD U.„ b.. b«. , “ 1„ e first reserve j thc vicinity, which it is claimed have
rinsed the trouble.
....
have beep wanted for services.
lice Agu
doctun led to
Aguinaldo strongly objected clauses of the manifesto, and consiable argument was required to o
come his objections.
*s sht
the
Horse 1 and Ni
stockmen are very horses should be d tnges to e has found favor in Swi
iway to pre-
to cattle and sheep.
' --"reder
— .. — havt
been received from there.
meat h
drway,_ and several orders L
(Special).—The shirt w: r may be a reality in Chica
Chicagfi
mail carrier may be a reality ii
in the coming summer. Last j— Birmingham. Ala. (Special).—The 400 of the carriers asked permission to discoal miners who have been on strike card their heavy jackets, but the moveseveral days at. Blossburg on account! mem failed. Many of the older earners, of a difference regarding the charge, : fearing the prostration accompanying for yardage work, have returned to l warm weather, will ask Postmaster Thirty linemen in the employ 1 Coyne's assistance. Postmaster Coyne
lTe l
raandv: Regiment built close to to Cattle mid Improvement Company, pi'zrc that lHs Life Guards may thus . composed of_a number of Western caps-
Baltimore Has a $nM» Fire. i The Gennas press continues to tk--Tb, ,'*“*>.«**^** >»*“
groes to work with them.
cAtlama- Ga ^SpecialH—Jbe^Soj ^Dnroit. Mscfc
work l>ecause the management put ue- is too heavy for the warm wra 2 " ' a lighter jacket might be devised."
Otnarel $■ Bead.
]* • ' - ’ ■ ■ •’ *•: VYflh’Vfeti'U
ble to assumaterially incrc
BIG GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.
Abeat 800,900 Baskets of Wheat sad Corn
Are Destroyed.
a the river front at the foot of Biddle : as aclin g .... i... .u. c. t m ... : next.
Secretary Cortelyou is busily engaged in arranging for the President’s, exten-
sive tour through the West.
I No change will be made in the office ru i ***>nmt seefetary of the navy be- ; fore next autumn. Mr. Hackett, al- , though entering the office with the slipa j ulation that he should remain only until
it at (hel.
treet, owned by the St. Louis Elevator n<
Storage Company, and within less ;
to*., has consented to remain ~ *— —•:> November
The government officials at Washington arc perplexed over a published dispatch from Mr. Squiers. the Ameri-
ekin. tliat t to receive -
I mister refuses to rece umcaYions from Chim
npany. sail
:s. which consisted of about Boo,- ! mumcaYions from Chinese commission-.-shels 'of wheat and com. were i era." No such news has been comrau fully insured. It was his opinion tha: nicated by Mr. Rockhill. and the Rusthe loss of the grain would not affect ; fian Embassy has no such information.
TV - * * The report is not credhr-*
the local market. The burned elevatm i was the second largest in St. Louis, and - was used lor storage purposes by others j than members of the St I^rais Elevator i and Storage Company, but the latter just at this-time happened to own most
of the grain. The building
idited.
r New Possessiass.
ill quant tored thi
Kestocky Wdreaa Poet Goes lato Rsl'roadiog.
olonel Aba. the insorgent leader ol ibales Province, with 13 officers. 83 and 92 rifles.jsurrendercd to Licut-
Goodrell. commanding sned at Olongapo. on eneral Malvar. with
it 300 men and as many rifles, if expected to surrender shortly at Silang.
- T**-- — - • - iBSn Cavite Province.
Louisville, Ky. (Special).-Miss El- T1 ? c vari ° u * citiel i" Porto Rico have virm Sydnor Miller, the Kentucky poet.; n .° ,0 . go 1 '"®'™ or street
has been appointed city passenger Vgrm cltan ^* nd “ , f he
of the Louisville. Henderson and St. j ™ cn had »o subscribe $500 for the crecLouis Railroad by President Cox. She ,,on of a temporary hospital for small-
is said to be/he first woman passei
. at once.
says he wants to set an example I
'tother railroad men to follow and desires . —
to, prove that women can solicit railroad ‘ H appears that the majority of thc business as successfully as snen. Filipinos in Manila distrust AguinaJdo. _ ' ——— - ■—: X j and dislike to see him accorded special Freight Trala Rnas lain PoUarea. favors. They say he ought to be sc-
Detroit.' Mich (Special).—While h- punished, at Wayne Junction, Michigan Ccn- i General Sandic
passenger train Na. 36, which left Aguinaldo's cabinet, has surrendered.
'' 1 run Into by ; He lias a bad record.
fpOpwing :t. i The forward
Oiicago at 11.30 p. m.. was run into by a freight train, which was following :t.
The rear Yud.of the last Pullman ti.r, zunac, sunx oy nut, of the passenger tram was badly crush- : to Santiago harbor, ed by the freight locomotive. Three I 1500 pounds of dyr people were injured. , will be clearei
ing at Wayne Junction. Michigan Ccn- I General Sandico. a former member of I tral passenger tram No. 36, which left' Aguinaldo's cabinet^ has |
.. . ... part oi the collier Mer- v runac. sunk by Hobson ai the entrance
bor. was Moan up bv dynamic The cn:.r‘e
cleared a»ar
■ la Deadly Datl j The Philippine Commission !u*. outCuba (Special).—Stcgch 01 K ,, ‘ xr J u * cn: u '" «!»e and buzzards revealed the bodies of two : Cabins in the 16 miles f'om Discuscioa. a newspaper *a Hathis cky to a wiative coffee-pack train. vana - suppressed bv GasIZs: ^ 3L*si : s.t.'sriASuS; rsa-s his band on tbs other'* throat, thc other d,<T ^'’ n * cruc '“ cd "

