ANOTHER TRIAL FOR ROLAND a MOLINEAUX. Wm Coovlclrd lor the Htardor o( Mr*. CaiberiM Adant. EVIDENCE ERRONEOUSLY ADMITTED. Ertrj AkaWr ol Ik* Coart •( Affcab Acr«*t l»r Ike Rtrcraal *1 Ik* Ja*f■cat *1 Caa»lcll«a »l kUUataai. Oa Ike Graaad Tkal Ik* Trial Coarl Erred la Kectivl«r la Erldeact. rial).—The*!

SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.

Mr*. I’iirmanter. wife of Lieut. Henry K. Parnienler, a naval officer, fell from a founli-t.torv window in the Portland Flat*, in Washington, and. striking on a stone sidewalk 50 feet below, received fatal injuries. Mr*. Parmenter had been

in poor health for some time.

The Episcoal House of Deputies, at San Francisco, in committee of the whole, rejected the substitute for canon J7, relating to the disciplining of person* marrying again after divorce, which had . ‘ ‘ ' and handed down by the |

n W. .—.hops.

..ie Mutual Fidelity Company, a Nor- ( folk concern, with branches all over South, has gone into the hands of

ceivers.

The Chin gnest of the

S'c 1

Dr. Nicholai

BANKERS WAR ON THE ANARCHISTS. The Aaerican Auoclatioa Would Hare

More Drastic Laws.

LARGE INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.

ed By

Was

Assies A. Vt mock. *1 PittsReceived tad Adopted By 'ibe

•oreatloa RcUtlst to Ike Paabkaeat of

f San Francisco.

_ _ . . 10. after a trial mg 55 day*, was convicted February Q, igoo. of the murder of Mrs. Catherine J.

Adams in New York City and sentenced - — ..... c , c to be put to death by electricity. 0r - I'tcholas henn. of a— - The New York State Court of Ap- »*ter a tour of the Onent. predict* war peals, after a long delay, granted him a between Russia and Japan, new trial. Thus the whole remarkable Former President Crovor Clei case, after a protracted delay, is again $>»» been elected a trustee of Pnt

open, and if Molineux is to die for the Umve:

crime the whole costly business will have ; i.w.s»u.tofa l u,wi,

The principal ground for it is that the **"«>»* «'!'<! *o«n .Seattle for Sami lower court erred in admitting evidence | , Jwo waiter girls in a cafe on the Bufothcr alleged crime, the death of f?>o Exposition grounds informed a Bal- - -- ■ ■ rEC j two timorc gentleman that Crolgosz visile

irryint __ been adopted and House of bishops.

The Mutual Fidelity Company.

esc minister Southern F

passenger agents ;

rvery !

The most important action of this influential body was the unanimous adoption. just before the adjournment, of a resolution presented by James A. Wil-

•s to another a: Henry C. Barn

issues. 'he cafe twice 1 Mrs. Adams died December 29. 1898. <I '' nI: J hat hc after taking what she supposed was a | und

dose of hcadach ' ' ' ' '

: gentleman that Crolgosz visited ie twice before hc shot the presi-

ishment of anarchists, if recites *that there exists an imperative necessity the enactment of law* by Cony

punish assassins and for thi of anarchy py providing: 1. Capital punishment for thpi

victed of murder or attempted' 1

of officer* in high position*.

f. Adequate punishment by imprisot mt of all patties counseling violent

in authority

mes A. [ to tht

ingress to oppression

aurder

I HS poison had been sent to Harry S. Cor- , B.lt.mor. and Ohio brMceman. but was | fnr , ilm f anH . p

nish. who boarded with Mrs. Adams. It GV £ uk ; n b L. h f r J a , n f. r >' father - . . came through the mail, and the sender ! . four ,V h ' , ? d '! pb ? . m u cn accuse 5 1 of s unknown. At the trial the evidence abducting Mabel Goodrich were given ided to show that the poison was sent | * nd con ’ m,,ted for ,ml

The employes of the Richmo otive Works are excited over is bullets that killed one

rounded another.

Johann Most, of New York, tcnced to the penitentiary for one year for publishing a seditious article in his

T.r

T.hr'nresi ! 10 those in ‘“^“nty.

undcnakcr. .nd Inrd to «.ft | 4 Th * t „ „ r<r „’ pon Co „,„„ ...j

the State Legislatures action that shall

of mercury. The bottle containing t — : *on had been sent to Harry S. Ct

who boarded with Mr*. Ad through the mail, and the

mknown. At the trial the e tended to show that the poison was sent by Molineux. Evidence wa* also ad ; ]

milted to show that Bat

sudi'

thletic ! nth before Mr*. Adams. 1 ;d in the same manner. ;

Idenly a

Club about a

had been poisoned in the same

An important line of testimony that of handwriting experts, which served to connect Molineux with the sending

of both bottles of poison.

In reference to the admission of the testimony regarding the -Barne: case the

court's opinion says:

“If the case had been tried upon the theory that the only crime which the defendant had committed was the killing of Mrs. Adams in the attempt to poison Cornish, the next and final step in the case of the prosecution would have been to prove the defendant's connection with the handwriting of the address upon the poison package. But. as a part of the theory or theories upon which the prosecution sought to connect the defendant with the killing of Mrs. Adams, evidence was offered and received to show that the defendant was responsible for the previous killing of one Henry C. Barnet. The general rule of evidened applicable to criminal trials is that the State cannot prove against a defendant any crime not alleged in the indictment, either as a foundation for a separate punishment or as aiding the proofs that he is guilty of

the crime charged.”

BARING BURGLARS TERRORIZE A TOWN.

:hmond Loco-

mysteri-

Uk a Welchman a* a Shield Finally Forced to Flee. Detroit. Mich. (Special).—A special to the Journal from Saginaw. Mich., say*: “Burglars who had previously blown open the safe in the office of the United States Graphite Company here and *ecured $30 in cash and $600 in check*, terrorized the inhabitan's of the village of Foster*, near here. “They captured Night Watchman Jones, bound and gagged him. Then they took him to Harden's hardware store, where they blew open the safe. ¥ ruble to open the strong box, they made the watchman conduct them to Harden's home, expecting to compel Harden to go to his store and open the cash drawer of the safe. “Harden was prepared for them and opened fire. The burglars used the captive watchman as a shield to Harden's fire. Jones was shot in the hand, b4t none of the burglars was hit The shooting aroused the villagers and the burglars fled.” UesL Williams killed. Washington (Special).—Adjutant-Gen-eral Corbin received a cablegram from

. -intry. fell on a train at

and was instantly killed. Lin.

Williams was a son of the late

•merly.adjuU who died a f born in Kam

resident of the Distr:

In Augu

tnant Gen.

- ---- -- -ne army,

eeks ago. He was born in Kansas

:j—. -t |j, e Djjtrict

Williams was a son Robert Williams, f< general of the army,

weeks ago.

but had beer

of Columbia many years. In August. 1899. he enlisted in the army as a private in the 34th Infantry, and was promoted rapidly to a second lieutenancy for effi-

cient service in the Philippines.

May Spend Life la JUL

Altoona, Pa. (Special).—James H. McCullough, the alleged defaulting Blair

Cullough fine, hc n

lay, in the county jail, is said to be unable ti

te may be forced to si 50 cents, which woi

itenccd j a year. As Mc-

o pay the a day for

Madrid (By Cable).--An Extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet was held under the presidency of Queen Regent Maria Cristina, to consider outbreaks in Seville and elsewhere. New disturbances are/ reported at Seville. A mob that was storming the convent of St. Savior was dispersed by troops, but not until the

door of the convent had

tl law has already been ei

there. It will probably lie extended to other town* where revolutionary disor-

der* arc ‘

Washington (Special).—The Navy Department has received a report from the gunboat Helena regarding the devastation bv flood of the Yauguse Valley above Nanking. China. The water reached the highest point in 30 rears. The devastation was widespread, the flood wiping out whole village*. Extenvrv* crop* of yic*. earn and beaus have bee* too !<>ng cutcred by the wster to survive, v'arctly any hvs stock r*maifl*. and iununt »Ufea the people in

Harper's nitro-glyoerine factory, at Ridge Farm, Pa., was blown to atoms, and Clarence A'ard. the mmnniacti

Ground for a monument to commemorate the battle between the settlers and the Indians in 1774 was dedicated in

Point Pleasant. W. Va.

Wm. H. Williams, of Lima, Ohio, was shot and robbed by a negro tramp while both men were riding on a freight train.

Four traini jurgd in a rcat Wcstt

trains. ^ , William Gregman, a promoter, of Arlington. N. J.. shot himself while in his om at the Cadillac Hotel, New York.

illcd and threi n the Chicago '-eight

Mrs. Lucy H. Carroll, of Brooklyn, as shot by Capt. J. B. Nielson, a sca-

ring man, who then killed himself.

The biennial session of the Grand

the Evangelical Church of

•angelical Church of 1 held in Lima, Ohio.

Mr*. Mary Ellen Grnbbs. wife of the assistant postmaster of Richmond, Va., died at her home in that city. The.body of Jack Hgverly. the minstrel, who died in Salt Lake City, was

buried in Philadelphia.

Lorenzo Snow, fifth president of the Mormon Church, died suddenly at Salt

Lake City.

Indictments were found in Grand Rapids, Mich., against City Attorney Lant K. Saulsbury and Stilson V. McLeod, former manager of the clearing-house, for violating the United States banking The committee or. temperance of the PresbyterianGeneral Assembly will continue its fight against the canteen at the army posts and combat the report of Surgeon General Sternberg.

Fortlga.

. Dr. Joseph Parker, chairman of the Congregational Union of .England and Wales, proposes the establishment of a federation of Congregationalism throughout the world. Miss Stone, who is held for ransom, is reported to have been hidden in a subterranean passage. It is stated that she is being courteously treated by the

brigands.

In an address at Birmingham Lord< hi Rosebery urged a more general imita- V' tion ol the energy and ambition of the United States to improve machinery. Dispatches to London from Newfoundland say that a crisis is imminent there unless the government pays more

attention to its demands.

A report, not credited, was circulated in London that General Botha, the Boct

leader, has been captured.

Mutinous conduct is alleged to have taken place on the German ironclad

Hagen.

Mr. Adolphus Busch, of St Louis, is in Berliu booming the coming exposi-

Martial

Savillc as

--

law has been proclaimed at result of the general strike,

that -• ■ ~

reported t

t for lials.

ken passage for South Africa.

Despite denials. Pres' ~

Maud Gorme

ith Africa,

’resident Kruger is

ill.

German tariff bill

Aldershot

said to be seriously 1 Few changes in th<

are expected.

The 39,000 men of the Aldershot garrison have received orders to hold themselves in readiners for active service, the British government being desirous of

reassuring the public.

Forty thousand French 'coal miners voted for a general strike, 10.000 voted against it. and 110.000 did not vote. King Leopold of Belgium has decided

to pay a visit to New York.

Laurent Tailhadc. editor ol an anarchist newspaper in Paris, was sentenced to imprisonment for a year and a fine of 1000 francs for pulilishinj an article inciting to murder of the Czar and Presi-

dent Lou bet.

It is said ft* St. Lc director* wiR take no action regarding a dividend on the prefemd stock at the

of Mr. Fish into the Westarn Uuioss board is said to be for the Harriman hBcrrsts while Mr. Spencer's ehvtkui strengthens the Morgan Dr. John C. Barron ha* keen elected vke nresideM of the United Railroad* of New Jersey. Dr. Barron ha* ler tame liwe been a director <ai that car-

1 the charge of

.. conspiracies against rulers of

foreign lands.

The committee on nominations decided upon the following list of officers for

the ensuing year:

President, Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland: vice-president. Caldwell Hardy, Norfolk. Va.; chairman of executive " ** ' G. Bigelow. Milwaukee;

~ New York

Reyi

council, Frank G. Bigelow,

irj’i James R. Branch.

ief of Poll Patrick

MOW*!,-.

city; treasurer. George M. Reynolds. Chicago. New Members Executive Council—Ralph Van Vechten. of Iowa; J. J. Sullivan, Ohio; John L. Hamilton. Illinois; James R. McAllister. Pennsylvania; Frank H. Bigelow, Wisconsin; E. E. Sweeney. Missouri; F. H. Fries. North Carolina; J. M. Donald. New York; P. C. Kaufmann. Washington. PAT CROWE TIRED OF BEING HUNTED. He Offers t* Sarrtader If the Avar* ter HU

Cap tare I> WltUrawa.

Omaha. Neb. (Special).—Chief lice Donahue has received from P Crowe, through a friend of the latter, an offer to surrender himself and stand trial in the courts if the reward of $50.000 hanging over his head for the alleged kidnaping of Eduard A. Cudahy, Jr., is

withdrawn.

Chief Donahue did not accept the proposition, but made a counter offer, to waive the reward himself, saying nobody else could secure it. The chief says Crowe is tired of being hunted, and is willing to take chances of a trial if the reward is withdrawn. He says Crowe is less than 500 miles from Omaha and is not with his relatives. Wilt u* HreBMiui SM^ictef Bozeman. Mont (Special).—John Black, a wealthy randier, resident of Gallatin Valley, died with symptoms of morphine poisoning. His wife and hired man are under arrest charged with the crime. Black is said to have been worth $50,000. After eating a meal he was taken very tick and died within a few hours. The suspicions of the attending physician were aroused and the

followed. .

MSSEN UVED IN THE RAPIDS.

Dari if Cfetcafaaa Oa*s Tbroafh Nlaftra's Mat WtUrt—Baat Badly OaaMf*l Niagara Falls, N. Y. (Special).—Peter Nisseir. of Chicago, made a successful trip through the whirlpool rapids in his boat called the “Fool Killer. Never in the history of rapids navigation. it is said, was a larger crowd of persons gathered to witness such a performance. and the trip was enough to delight them all. The bridges, the cliffs and vantage points in the gorge were crowded, while down at-the whirlpool other masse* aiembled to sec Nissen do or die. The people stationed on the bridges *aw the boat cross the river up near the falls about 2.18' o'clock. It ran to the American side and did not reappear in the stream until 3.30 o'clock, when it came out to midstream in tow of a rowboat. It was evident then that Nissen had drawn his fire and let off steam. He intended to float through instead of running through under a full head of steam, as the last steamboat did on June 6,

1861.

Straight down the river the two boats came until opposite the old Maid of the Mist landing, when the rowboat shot to shore and safety, leaving Nissen and his

boat to drift int > the rapid*.

Nissen was in full view and there “was much anxious ixcitement among the« spectator*. Closer and closer the

rent drew him to the —

him to the rapids, and just as he passed under the bridges at 3.40 o'clock hc waved a farewell and disappeared inside of his boat, puttmg the

hatch hard down. •r * * later

breaker and then the boat tossed and rolled under the influence of the tumultuous waters of the rock canyon. Time and again the bright red bottom was in full view, but the craft did not turn over. For much of the time the boat was sidewise, and at 4-44 o'clock it dashed into the whirlpool. Nissen had provided for the loss of the stack and he barred up the opening be-

fore he started.

Three minutes after his boat struck the pool the daring navigator appeal in the open hatch. He remained

sight only a moment, owing to roughness of the water, but a few min- “**” '**“ ' ,: ~ibed out on deck and in

d* alonf the Canr-* ; —

. .... as his boat si

around in the awful curr preached the entrance h out of sight and again d< As the boat neared the

that position rod* along the Canadian side of the pool as his boat swung around in the awful current. As it ap-

Nissen dropped

_ _ :loseJ the hatch, thelioat neared the entrance it was

to the shore and Frederick Preston swam out and caught it. Nissen

raised the hatch and as the boat

stepj he 1

A MYSTERIOUS CRAFT.

Stamford, Ct. (Special).—It was learned here that the submarine boat which was built at Ware Island by J. L. Cartcr. and which left here a few days ago for trials off the New Jersey coast, came into Stamford harbor in tow and departed toward New York. Frederick Oster, of this city, one of the men who assisted in building the mysterious craft, says he went aboard and that the damage to the boat by an accident off Bridgeport was not as serious as was supposed. He refused to say whether or not the accident happened while the craft wm* submerged, but declared that the trouble was easily remedied .and that the boat could now proceed under her own motive power if her owner wished.

MISS STONE HIDDEN IN CAVE. The Information Comes Through a Letter Received

\ By.Her Parents.

Sofia (By Cable).—Although fixed by the brigands who :

the time I

lucted

Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary, for the payment of the ransom demanded expired a week ago. no one has appeared at Samakoff to claim the money or to announce the fate of the rive. It is now learned that the band a:—1—1 x... t hat Miss Stor*

: dist

istar.ee

snow moun-

ive. It is now !< dissolved, but

kept under surveillance at somi from the frontier. This is due to and cold weather rendering the r

tains uninhabitable.

The efforts of the police to arrest Saraoff. formerly president of the Macedonian committee, who is suspected of complicity in the kidnaping, are still unavailing. The failure is due to the sympathy of the inhabitants and local

authorities.

The parents of Madam Tsilka. f Bulgarian teacher, who wns captured brigand* with Miss Ellen M. Stone,

gands threaten the prisoners wi

diatc death in the event of danger to

that she

means to

American missionary, have received another letter from their daughter, urging the step already taken, munely, stopping themselves. The writer and Mis* Stone are hidi terranean retreat and are treated ously. She also says the only r securing their release is to pay

som demanded.

Constantinople (By Cable).—The Russian government has repeated its expression of a desire to assist the United States government by all practical means in rescuing Miss Stone. The other powers arc equally solicitous, but Russia is the best able to bring the necessary pressure to bear. • Messrs. Baird and Haskell, the missionaries, have not yet succeeded in getting into touch with the brigands or opening negotiations.

IMPLICATES RATHBONE.

Prosecuting Officer Accuses Him in Havana Post-

office Fraud Cases.

Havana (Special).—The indictments I that Rathbone be sentenced to imprison-

months. He has also recommended that Moyia and Mascero. stamp clerks, be

sent by the Fiscal to the Audencia, implicate Estes G. Rathbone jointly with C F. W. Neely and W. H. Reeves in d

nd taritly

The whole amount of the alleged emezzlements on all counts m the indictnt* is estimated at $150,000. The Fishas recommended that each of the

accused be fined thi* a

months and one year, respectively. Regarding the destructiofl of surcharged stamp* the Fiscal says the amount sent to Havana was $5523»0. and the amount sold $328,740. leaving $293,360 as the balance to be destroyed. Neely reported that hc had destroyed stamps to the value of $393-509- leaving a large sum which wa* used to make up the deficit of actual money stolen from the receipts.

RICH HAUL BY CRACKSMEN. Shattered Bank. Got About $40,000 and Fought Way to Safety. GUU. Ota (tatall -IV -tat V I iMj A TV mm* ol ta txpkta. ■V Fm_. m. CiW luk. ■< lyta *V tataou. .1IV w™. ta T„» * -Mil ~* ita ta*., M* U* »W ta tak —

CZ0L60SZ QUIETLY

- AWAITS EXECUTION.

Oaly Two Weeks More ol LHe McKinley's Assassla.

NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.

To PrcvtBl

Rear Admiral Charles >1 naval ordnance, in ordi

■tEiptesUos.

Charles O'Neil, chief

of naval ordnance, in order to prevent for (urlher explv.ions of semi-armor-pien - in|j shells in the 13-inch gun* on battle I ships, has directed that all semi-armor

MURDERER SHOWS NO FEAR OF END U ma'dr wUh‘ thie^Vr "w, , ;U “and^w.*h*»

1 ga* check.

The Death Warraat Has Not Beca Keod te Hla Rath

a* Yet—He Has Not Give* the Least latlma- , tloa That Hc Woadd Uke to Make Away ! , helu

With Hlaucif, Contrary Report* Notwlth- 1 charge steadiaf—Frails tad Rowers Seat Hln. 1 In regard | the forward 13-inch gun* of the I.a

1 target practice,

rd to the report that one of

gun* of the battle-

e*pr ■- ihc in

a request to

an official repr States Goverm

present the bureau doc* not • making any repairs on the

time in the

Only 26

chan ’

has

26 witnesses will be pres

the chamber of death when the sentence is executed. Warden Mead, of thr

sent to Supfrinlcndcnt (

exploded will gun and scarred it

sent to Supfrinlcndcnt Collins (

the request* hc has received for permis- Willis L. Moore. Chief tion to attend the electrocution, over Slates Weather Bureau 1000 in all. The l^w limit* the^number Washington from hi. ini

decide who they will be.

Statements to the effect ^that^ CzoI|

Uaclc Sam's Wireless Lines.

Chief of the Unite

ned t

its to

is in a continuous state of that he breaks down and time anything is said to hil the electrocution arc denie tendent Collins had a talk •

demned man some days ago and at tl

^—' —he knew he had

d u» i the

cather Bureau'.* wifeless telegraphy rviee between Cape Hattcras and Ro

!go*z anoke Island. N. C.

ipse and Mr. Moore expressed great satisfarand weeps every tion with the result of the bureau's work to him concerning and after a conference with Secretary denied. Superin- of Agriculture Wilson announced th:.i talk with the con- 1 thr Secretary had authoriz'd him

that j tend the service to Cape Hem

Cape Henry, .lation is eompl

A.

made from Cape Hattcras t

pie would kill him. | ry. a distance of 130 mile*, his confinement in Auburn prison i “The experiments so far 1 ' letters have been re- the Bureau.” sr^ **- “

the prison, as well as been

to go outside the the people would Since his confim several thousand

ceived for him at the prison, as well a large number of express packages containing flowers and fruit. The letters. flowers and fruit have not reached the condemned man. The flowers and fruit have been sent by church societies, as have a number of letters consoling him in his last moments. Other letters have come from cranks who have written abont the species of torture to which they would put him if the)- had the execution of justice in his case. It is stated that it would cause surprise if the names of senders of fruit and flowers

were made public.

The State prison sued a uniform policy in r«

gosz. An effort has been made to prevent the murderer from gaining any notoriety while awaiting death and to surround him by as perfect an isolation

from the world as possible. McKinley memorial arch.

Orgaa'zattea el the Natteaal Association

Nearly Completed.

Washington (Special).—The organiition of the William McKinley Na-

lorial Arch Association,

■se is to have a

tparlment 1

regard

“oraT °Mer

hose f

whose purpose is to ! arch erected by a natii *— ; ption to Pr"^'

*d at the I proposed 1

nect Washingti

ional popular sub-

scription to President McKinley, to be placed at the Washington appre -

the proposed memorial bridge 1 — *' ' with A ' ,: ——

ipletc

•oach

. to conArlington, is be-

ing rapidly completed. Henry B. MacFarland, one of the commissioners of the District of Columbia, is president and Secretary Gage was chosen treasurer of the association. The President and Cabinet will be named as bon-

the

orary vice-presidents. Among the nall vice-presidents will be Chief JusFnller. Admiral " ~ ■

"elen Mi

tkmalarice-. P , .. . tke Fuller, Admiral Dewey, General Miles, Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, president-general

Americai

*0 far conducted by

^aid Mr. Moore, "haw been highly satisfactory. Our system which is different from any that has s > far been exploited, is superior to any in the world. Just what our system is I will not say. as our work will be con dueled secretly. There will be no relay stations between Cape Hattcras and Cape Henry.” —

American Foreljn Trait.

The monthly statement of the import • and exports of the United States f- r September, issued by the Bureau of Statistics. shows as follows: Merchandise, imports $67,300,405. oi which $29^89.120 was free of duty. Increase in total as compared with Sep-

tember. 1900. $7,731305

Merchandise, exports $106.895.274;

decrease. $9,000,000.

Gold imports, $11,642,070; increase

* 3 -6sr

144.000. Silver

$1,700,000.

Silver exports, $4335.t33: decrease.

$900,000.

As to merchandise, the- statement shows that in the last 12 months there was an excess of exports over imports of $640.568.965. Advised te Walt as to Cable. Attorney-General Knox had a lone conference with President Roosevelt regarding tjte application of the Pactfk Commercial Cable Company wi lay *- cable from the United .States to the Philippines by way o’f Hawaii and Guam. Mr. Knox advised the President to await further information as to the purpose of the company after its cable is completed to the Philippines. WORLD'S WHEAT CROP OF IML

exports, $162,912; decrease

$644,000.

Silver imports. $2,469,820; decrease.

iks, president-genei

of the Dcughtcrs of the American ,

Revolution; Walter S. Logan, presi- Washington (Special).—The Depart-dent-general of the Sons of the Atneri- ment of Agriculture announces that the Revolution; John Lee Carroll, presi- three most important estimates of t

can Revolution; John Lee Cairoll. presi-dent-general of the Sons of the Revolution; Eli Torrance, commander-in-chief fj le r: -A a—.m ..r «k. D..—.W1:*..

ty of t

.. in-chiel : Republic; imander-in-

three most important estimate* world’s wheat crop of toot so fi agree that the crop is larger th; .of either of the two preceding

The estimates folk

ans' Association: Cardinal Gibbons; Bishop Potter, oi New York; Bishop Edward G. Andrews: Rev. Frances E. Clark. D.D.. oi Boston, president of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor; President Eliot, of Harvard University; President Handley, of Yale University-; President Patton, of Princeton University; President Harper, oi the University of Chicago, and President Jordan, of Stanford University. GEN. MALVAR ON THE MOVE Believed to Be Pisanlac War hi the Province of Bolacao. Manila (By Cable).—The military authorities here have received word that Gen. Miguel Malvar. the Filipino leader. is believed to have left the Province oi Batangas. Luzon, and to be planning operations in the Province of Bulacan. where conscription by the revolutionists has been progressing recently. The country there is mountainous and well adapted to guerilla warfare. TTie police force at Banan. Province oi Batangas. has been disarmed. The chief of police and several other;, have been arrested on the charge oi belonging no a revolutionist society and using their offices to obtain information for the natives in arms. Captain Pitcher has

Major Braganza. a Filipino officer, who, it is declared, ordered the execution oi 103 Spanish prisoners and per-

Fraace's Deficit SM.MMM.

Paris (By Cable).—A final estimate

c the deficit in the ' '

cs (about $tc e Treasury pr .

of short-term bonds, the

to be

firit in the budget at 50.000,000 francs (about $10,000,000). half of which the Treasury proposes to meet by

ivder to t t of the

Rekber Bead la Harrofebarg.

Danville. Ky. (Special)-—A hand of

’ ' ' f postoffice at Har-

secaring $30. to effect an

entrance to the Moyer National Bank Before they succeeded they were discovered by police officers, who ooened fire 00 them. After about 40 xho been exchanged and one of the r

five robbers rc&hed the rodsburg. 10 miles dist

ward attemp

bad been wounded, thi taking their disabled comrade with and eecaped. Ir is not known how seniowsly the robber is hurt A posse with

in*****.

the

1901 so far made larger than that

'' years.

Hungarian Ministry' of Agriculture. 2.- ■ 1.360.000 bushels of 60 pounds : Beer>hm's Cora List of London. 2.711.600.-

d Bulletin 1.000 Win-

bohm's Cora List of London. 000 bushels of 60 pounds, an des Halles of Paris. 2.790,310,000

Chester bushels.

The American Agricultural Department withholds its opinion as to the degree in which the world's crop has been approximated in any of these estimate* until a considerably larger number of

official returns is available. The official Hungarian

the crop excceels last year _ . 000 bushels of 60 pounds, or by 212.430 000 Winchester bushels. According v

Beerboht

_ 1 estimate says

:ceeds last year's by 209.881.

iccording t->

im the excess over last year's 1,200,000 bushels of 60 pounds.

s 200.2

d with larger crops than tl SUING ALL RAILROADS.

against all the principal ra ing representatives in Denver. A larger batch will be filed in. Chicago and New York, and the totaftum asked for greatly increased. The suits have been brought by Col. George W. Cook, formerly connected with the Denver and Rio Grande Railway. They are aimed tU the railways and car companies oi Canada. They item car 1 Denver nearly 20 year* ago. The following arc a lew of the principal claims: Pennsylvania, $310,942; Southern Pacific. $111,590; New Yoifa--Cetitral. $295.307: Pullman. $383.1^: Same Ft. $187,687: Union Pacific. $115.927; Eric, $254,947; Baltimo-c and Ohio, $353-594-

Rantoul, 111. (Special).—The hank ol Marysville at Potomac, a village twenty miles cast oi this city was entered by robbers and between $imo and $1500 in currency and silver taken. To get into the safe uro charge* of r***-^-—**■

were u*cu.

M-orehouse hcai started to asccrtaii

be reached

t beU a | ed ou a hi

rd both explosion* and

until the luci