KARTUL LAW IN CITY OF NORFOLK Botons Sccoes io Cooncclloo With

Trolley Stride There.

THE FEELING IS VERY BITTER. Tt« Mice Art I'mMc '!• Control (be Stmt Cw Striker* aod Their Sjmpothlter*, aad (fee City U toner Martini Law—Tbe Cowpooy Trie* to Opcrau Cart. Bat U Com-

pelled I* Withdraw Them.

Norfolk. VafT-lSpccial).—Martial law has lK-en Jpelareti in Not folk. Four more mfattlrv companies from Emporia. Suffolk. Smithneld and Franklin, making the entire Seventy-firs^ Regiment,

have been ordered out.

The police force of too men has been on duty for 48 hours and is unable to

meet the emergency.

The strikers cut a mile of trolley wire in the city. The troops are now guarding the power plgnt. A detachment of . a Newport News company, under Captain Gilkerson. is on duty. The strike of the motormen and confffietors of the Norfolk Railway Company. which began last Saturday because the company wanted to bond the men. developed into rioting at three differcht points of the city, the result of- which was that one man was subbed by a bayonet in the hands of the soldier. The wound was not a serious one. but tbe tndklcnt engendered much bad feeling, and was followed, by the stoning of a car loaded with troops at the corner of Church and Charlotte streets. Window lights were smashed, and one time it looked -as if there might be serious trou-

pany announces its iforce the order of

r- company might impose. The strikers re- , jected the proposition, and presented

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

par.:

tee.

wn regarding work Tbe railway com-

iy declined to receive tbeir cotnmit\long toward noon a crowd of 1.000 m, strike sympathizers, assembled at tin and Bank streets and blocked tbe

-union men. who had

- . rty 1

ndly natives and a detachment i

First Infantry. Eight

‘ -toad. The non-union men. wt come from Knoxville, were induced to leave their cars. Obstructions £ placed on the tracks and several

c derailed M-tt—

Obsti

tracks and several cars Matters were becoming

1 icemen charged

— —nersed. The then moved up to Church and O

Streets, where the scenes ' A militiaman stabbed

ailed. Matters

serious, when too policemen charged the mob. which was dispersed. The crowd

ctator. in rounded t

friem the 1 nam

She carried a cargo of cotton

St 000.000

J. M. Blue, a magistrate of Smyth county. Va., committal suicide by hanging himself to the bedpost. He was 73 years old and married a young wif^mvo

weeks ago.

nes were repeated. Forrest F. Russell, u member of "A H. Harmansteff. a Runaway Girl Company.” who was inn when the crowd jured_ in a railroad wreck near Deca-

dows.

vers, ordered rifles and the 1

the car. and si^miluneousl) 1 flvtng throuR.i the car win-

with draw

iwn revol-

:roooers to load their

'•ck. The’11

e tt

crowd fell bat

took one map prisoner and the car for the barns. Later the crowd bled again and placed obsti— : >he.tracks, which derailed sevt

mm tarted

istructiot several c

v .'ft. Petersburg (By Cablf).—The An-glo-Japanese treaty has not been the •object of any conference between the

Czar and the I

and the leading miliUry authori-

ties. as reported by a news agency in the

United States. There has been, tally, correspondence on the subj tween the ministers concerned,

j exchange of views has in no way ent- hanced the importance of the treaty in the eyes of the'Russian government. ^ which continues to regard positive coun-

‘ teraction as unnecessary.

Kaiser T-aiks the Hitor*.

New York. (Special).—Emperor Wilj , liam has made the following reply-to the cable message sent him by the American press on the occasion of the banquet i- Mr. Melville El Stone. New York: Accept my thanks, for yout welcot W, message^ I highly appreciate tbe' grai |- , and ^yn.piThetic reception given to 11

Emperor William has expressed his delight over tbe telegram he received from Miss Alice Roosevelt, and his satisfaction and pleasure over the reception given his brother. Prince Henry, in the

United Stater.

Sir John Lubbock, president of the Association and Chambers-of Commerce of the t-'nited Kingdom, in a speech to f ■body in London, said there was no cessity for despondency in regard

British commerce.

The rebellion in Kwang Si Province, hi*, is spreading, the object being to

ipnhrow the Manchu dyna

Cons War -lisholy." .St. Paul. Minn., (Special).—By a vote of 36 to 5 the State Senate adopted a v tcetnorval introduced by Senator Stock- - wtll protesting against the United States I permitting Great Britain to buy mules in this country to be used in.the "unholy war in South Africa" as a vioUt’on '■ eaty of May & 1871. frith Orest

t:. ore of Rear Admiraf Higginson aboard . his flagships, the Kearsarge. accompanied by the battleships Alaboiga.Massachusetts [ *nd Indiana, from Cienfuegos, for Colon. on the Isthmus of Panama. This more of the squadron was announced aome days ago. and thus is not an outcome of the fresh revolutionary out-* .break in Colombia, although the appearaixe of the warships in Panama- water* win no doubt have an effect upon the

Ocs. De Wet Reported Wonaded.

t London. (By Cable).—A dispatch from Harrismith. Orange River Colony, (ays that Boer prisoners report that General De Wet was shot in the arm during the recent attempt to break through the

line held by the New Zea-

ers in the vicinity of Harrismith

Van Reencn.

£ J 175.

Maey lajarcd la Hold Hr*.

■ Marshalltown. Iowa (Special).—Half a bkxk of buildings in the heart of the

r. destroyed by- fire, entailing a

•esuhing in injuries-to 1 employees of the Tre-

el The forty gueMs of the but little time to escape, as the

■adrapidly. cctting off avenues The screams of tbe girls J re-elected he guests, many of whom i The

—„ l from the first floor balcony to j Montrt—

Prince Henry was cordially entertained at Chicago and Milwaukee. At Chicago h* put a wreath at the foot of the statue to Lincoln aad partook of the hospitalities of the Germania Club, meeting many representative citizens. At Milwaukee the streets were thronged and the illumination was beautiful. The firemen gave an exciting exhibition. Many German Veterans were presentThe stcaimhip Etruria, of (he Cunard Line, from New York for Liverpool, lost Iter propeller in midoccan, and is being towed by the British Steamer William Cliff to the Azores. The floods arc subsiding, but freezing weather and snow along the Ohio River towns and in other flood-swept section* are adding to the distress of the home-

less sufferers.

Frederick Brinkmeyer was killed by a train near York, and John Fatee was seriously hurt near theVame place. Joseph A. Eden, a city councilman of Philadelphia, died suddenly at Havana. The will of Charles Broadway Rouss

was filed in New York.

Mrs. John N'iccwarner died near Har-

pers Ferry, aged 74.

President Roosevelt, through the Interstate Commerce Commission, is reported to have served notice on the railroad companies that the Intersute Commerce and the Sherman laws will be en-

forced te the letter.

An explosion wrecked the five-story building in New York occupied by the Astc Press Printing Company and caused a panic among Italians living in

adjoining tenement houses.

The five-master John B. Prescott of Fall River, foundered at sea and haf crew were talfen off by the schooner

Savannah.

A plan is under way for the consolidation of the three Southern Pacific Railroads controlled by the Harriman

interests.

Vernon Rogers was sentenced to prison for life in Cleveland. O.. for killing his sweetheart. Margaret Hallen. Two hundred uniformed bolotncn in • Island of Samar. Philippines, reitly i attacked a scouting party of

PRINCE HENRY DOINfi THE WEST

Ccr.:ral

Swift Rmiod

1 vest on to Hamburg, wer f Cape Henry in a. dense fog. floated uninjured at high tide.

' valued at

in a railroad wreck 1

. ..id,, died in a hospital s_

mazoo. Mich.

Major Ellis Phipps, former superintendent of the Philadelphia Almshouse and k veteran of the Civil War. died at his home, in Philadelphia. A passenger train on the Southern Railroad went through a trestle near Zetella. Ga. Four persons were killed and a number injured. Several changes have been announced in the route* of the Old Domnion steamer* plying on the lower bay and the

Flgim of Event*. LAYS WREATH ON STATUE OF LINCOLN Al Mllwiakee Streets Arc Throated With People — Maay Vtkraa* ol tbe Ocraua War There, Who Slat 6oaf* — lllowloa•tea el the City aa4 a Kaa by Hi —Oil lor M*i*ra Fall*.

Milwaukee. Wis., (Special).—Milwau- 1 kce was host to Prince Henry Tuesday evening and gave him a reception that was highly enthusiastic.' His special train came at 4 o'clock from Chicago and at 10 o'clock was away : long run to Niagara. The time was given to the

al visitor.

intervening

tertainment of the royal

•iness and crowd that numbered at Then there was a publii which Governor Latolett Rose voiced the official the L’nited Singing S’ voice* in mighty choi a splendid illumination and a thrilling night run of the Milwaukee Fire De,Later there was a banquet. ~ ’ leading men of

.000 person reception, 1 and Mayor welcomes, and _ Societies raised their ighty chorus. There wa* also

wars were drawn up. They had come here from Green Bay. Stevens Point. Port Washington. Appleton. Plymouth. Fond du Lac. Racine and other distant places in the State and the)- gave the visitor i yoHey pf cheers as he passed

therm

The reception of the Prii drove through the streets was wildly enthusiastic and there was an ovation when he entered the Exposition Building for the public reception. MARCONI'S FURTHER PROGRESS Messages Received at Sea at a DisUacc ol

LM MB** Froa tbe SUttea.

New York (Special).—Signor Marconi. who arrived Saturday on the Philadelphia Irom Southampton, reports a

new wireless telegraph r "This time.” said Mr. can be no error. Ca;

Chief Officer Marsden signed each sage received as witnesses. Fifteen hundred miles at sea regular messages Jr ere received from the Cornwall Sution. and ticks were recorded at a distance of 2-000 miles. It had been said that my Newfoundland messages were due to my imagination and to atmospheric currents, so I requested the Captain's signature

to bear me out.”

“I am not going to establish any wireless seme* between Cuba and the United States, as lias been reported, nor have I any intention of establishing a across the English Channel" KILLED THE WHOLE PARTY.

record.

Marconi, “there

Three Members af tbe Pbiilppiac Caastebalary

WI3 (Wt

Manila (By Cable).—The Philippine Commission has ordered that medals of honor be bestowed on Inspector Knauber and two other members of the Philip;

pine constabulary-

The three men were going from Cavite to Magcllanes. in Cavite province, when •he>* wwe attacked by eight members of Ramos' hand. Knauber telegraphs that he and his companions killed the whole attacking party and captured two Mau-

being to rifles, one Remington rifle, one pistol irow the Manchu dynasty. A dis- an<1 three bolos.

patch from Hongkong sari the French Two hundred uniformed bolotncn in are secretly helping the rebels. •h* Island of Samar recently attacked a Boer prisoners state that General De scouting party of friendly natives and a Wet was shot in tbe arm daring the- at- detachment of th^First Infantry. Eighty tempt of the Boers to break through the •he bolomen were killed and one 0/ tjlockhouse line near Harrismith. •be friendly natives was severely boloed.

1 Mr. Broderick. British secretary of ^

war, in introdneing the army cstimat C^«M»0)Jt *

C o(

_ the army estimates

£69-310.000) in Parliament, defended

thd War Office.

A number of the strikers who participated in the recent riots at Barcelona were shot by order of tbe Spani-

thorities.

AH of the German steamship lines, shbw ravy reductions in their dividends' for

»t.

Chancellor Von Bnclow stated in the R< ichstag that so far. as Germany knew the only effect of tbe Anglo-Japanese convention was to maintain the status quo. Funds were voted to maintain the

German troops in Chit

The United 5 sented a note I

0 maintain tl

The United States Minister h»s pre-

to the Turkish authori-

tiA demanding the punishment pf the nartjA who. abslurted Miss Stone, and the/Porte has - replied, denying

bilizy and iibability.

biliy and Iibability. ‘ The papal chapel, the principal

mrAjJ- m the pontifical jubilee celebra-

' " the Basilica. Fifty

1 tt ended.

mrgjJ’ in the pontifical j tion*. waa held in '

thousand p ‘cvolutioni

1 on sand persons attended. The Venezuelan irerolntionirts'

er Libertador bombarded the t

Guiria to protect tbe landing

non

m of las

gent forces.

The Panama Canal officials expressed irpnse at the attitude ' ' gian government toward

canal franchises. Waldeck-Rousseat

M. watoeck-Kousseau. premi France, was seriously injt carriage being overturned

with a street ear.

Lord Kitchener reports that the Boer casualties during the recent operations aggregated 890 killed and injured. King Leopold's continued illness causes considerable anxiety among thd Bel-

gan*.

---William M. Gamble, who disappeared from York. Pa., has been located among friends in the lower end of York county.

The Delaware & Ladptwanna's actual earnings for >901 amount to 27 per cent.

1 the shares.

It is said that the stock <3-the Camden & Trenton Railway. Company will -be ' ought out 00 the New York curb. pirra i At the .annual -neeting of the Potts- if lh wn Iron Company the directors * • - -

and the officer, reappointe

M yC ch *** °^ CnC ^ wit * 1 Kreat ccremon T

REBELLION IN CHINA SERIOUS. Minister Cosier Notifies Ckiacsc They Matt

Proud Fardgacrw

Petin. (By Cable).—Tbe Chinese Foreign Office now admits that the rebellion in the vicinity of the City of Nan Ning. P^pvipce. of Quang See, 70 miles north of\the Gulf of Tonquin. is very grave. Over 1.000 former soldiers are

engaged in pillaging.

An edict has lieen issued commanding the Chinese authorities to afford protection- to the misisonaries and other fordgners. Mr. Conger, the United States minister, has notified Prince Ching, head of the Foreign Office, that he expects China will speedily the rebellion and protect the' f in that partjjf the country.

A**teas ts Hare Reaaevtl:

Charleston. S. C. (Special.)—Supple-' mentary to the resolution passed by the Exposition board of directors renew the invitation to President Roosevelt-to visit Charleston, and also disclaiming any. responsibility and sympathy for Lieutenant-Governor Tillman's action in .regard to tbe presentation of a sword to Major Jenkins, the City Council passed resolutions repeating the inviution already extended by the city and appointed a special committee to present the resolutions to President Roosevelt, and to express to him the earnest desire of the people of Charleston that be visit the

city. • ^

NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS. Mhere the HHch Cam*.

"'’l IO j CO j n, ' nue •^ c negotiations for the and said he had received no advices on

the subject.

t While the Colombian Government, through its ministfcr here, had agreed to the sale of the property to the United States, that sale was contingent upon an agreement between the United States and Colombia. The Admiral wa* inclined to think that the new* from Paris *'** ™>t such as to interfere seriously

with the pureh*sc of the should this government di

Officials of

kholders is directly - k ip which the Colombian Gov-

ernment is now engaged—that of offsetting the prohibitions contained iff M•icles at and aa of the canal concession.

Article ai provides:

"The grant.

The grantees, or those who in the future may succeed them in their rights, may transfer these rights to other capitalists or financial companies, but it is

ely prohibited to cede or mortictn under whatever considi

wl

foi

Article aa provides' or their representatives

rights acquired in the c

violation of article tt.

Silk Oatpat la I WO.

The Census Bureau

liminai

the grantees

_ shall lose the concession by a

ILOOD* LOSSES IN THE MILLION?.

Many mil Hot

Is of 1

CHAS. B. ROUSS’ CAREER ENDED in money lost, tens of

of people thrown out of cmand hundreds of families

appalling record •yland. Virginia,

n» M w. 1. IW,l,.rb. S,»

Connlj, «i. B.I Mad. 11U Firo, ' or I' Connecttcu', NotIIi Caro.ma. Ten>..1.,.. Sacccaa I. “ d

Saa.„ ><la Pa.,U S... a. W O.,loss of life. Few persons were drowned.

e killed in railroad wrecks ashouts, but considering the

Pneumonia Came* Dealb.nl Notable' ,| 10UM n dl

Millionaire Merchant. , ployi

I homeless make up t

BUSINESS SUCCESS IN NEW YORK. ..f thf jn M; . rylj

break af tkc War.

New York. (Special).—Mr. Diaries Broadwav Rouss, for many years a notable and picturesque figure in the mercantile world, died at his home. 632 Fifth

avenue. His death is attributed to monia, though he had been

from heart disease and been critically ill since

tically

Sunday afternoon 1 uddenly with chills.

J dropsy,

c last Sum

Ir Rouss which 1

Te had

ras taken

inly with chills, which resulted in

congestion of the lungs, and this soon developed into pneumonia. Everything possible was done to check the disease, but to no avail. His family was hastily summoned and was present when, at 6

o'clock, he breathed his last.

Winches! •uncemeni

ter. Ya., (Special).—The anil of Mr. Rouss' death created orrow here, for it was in Win-

profound sorrow here, for it wi Chester that he lived as a yo was to Winchester that he cai

and recreation. - , — . When the first telegram of his death °f •kc Reading and Baltimore received, shortly after 9 o'clock. | Ohio Railroads were covered with w: . u-ti- ->11*4 a nunl . The Baltfmore and Ohio ———

t Virginia. 0 k. Connectici: ind Alabama.

featcre of

, the small

ss of li

vcral , _

caused by washouts, but considi

rapid rise of the waters in some sections. engulfing and sweeping away number* of house*, it is astonishing that

there were not more fatalities. Most of the rivers have t slowly fall, hut the floods have

and desolation.

begun to : left ruin

Hundreds of poor people, particularly omen and children, arc likely to suf-

ious illness because of* tl

posure. Driven from their homes and compelled to flounder about for hours in mud and water and ‘saving but little clothing or household goods, many are

an distress.

In-the vicinity of Pittsburg and about Philadelphia the sweep of the floods caused enormous damage to property. Numerous towns along the Western Pennsylvania rivers .arc under water, houses being undermined and stores and

he Census Bureau announces its plenary summary of 'statistics of silk

an average of 65^16 wa*e-eamer*._draw. »t ^halLmast. “ 'fourth farm, th-.t.tann .

mg total wages of $30,982.15 w-agC-earners. 34,797 are worn of age and over and 6.413 a under 16 years. Tbe total cost nals used in Hie

665. Raw silk

'of^the 16 years children

_ of mate-

iridustry was $62406.consumed aggregated

.. . mds, costing $40,721,875. The total value of products was $107.256.258. There were 1,987404 spindles

and 44430 looms.

The total capital invests^ and value of products respectively in the Sutes cn- 1

gaged in silk manufacture follow:

California—Capital. $308.84*; products. $255,902. Connecticut—Capital. $12,166,775: products. $12,378,981. Illinois—Capital. $259,540: productr. $421.088. Massachusetts—-Capital. $5,649.75$

products. $5,957,532 New '

•Vl. $*.285,702; producti. — New York—Capital. $9.800407; products. $12.706446. North Carolina—Cap- ■*-' * ' ■*' ” , ean-

at h

public meeting, when memorial services '■ will be held. City Council and all the | fire companies took suitable action upon j

ass' death.

mpliance with Mr. Rou wish, he will be laid to itiful mausoleum in Moi

Mr. Rouss' death.

In complianci pressed wish. h.

his beautiful mausoleum bron Cemetery, this city.

engineer of one train being e the signal lights on account

snow.

Philippine Tariff BBL

The conferees of the two 'houses of

the Philippine tariff bill

reached an agreement after one sitting,

the representative* * ’

Congress

reached a w representatives of the House accept- _ all but one of the material amendments made by the Senate. The ameni

ment which was not accepted is th; imposing the tonnage taxes of the Unite States upon foreign vessels engaged in inter-island traffic in the Philippines. The House conferees also refused to accept the proviso connected with tbe Senate amendment limiting the operation of the sedition laws of the Philippines.

• V, » nvAa.I . .1 1 ■ I

Spates be convicted of treason by any tribunal, civil or miliUry. unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same ■vert act or on confessions in open ourt.” The part stricken out exempted members of a family from punishment

~— : nformation concern-

Doable Marker a a* Salcidc.

Elgin, UL (Special.)—Benjamin Ellsworth, an influential mar. of Woodstock and owner of extensive machine .shops, shot and killed Amo. Anderson. Mrs. Ellsworth and himself. Ellsworth was jealous of Anderson's attentions to Mrs. Ellsworth. Ellsworth's 19-year-old

e Atlantic son has been held by tbe police, charged 1 though. cold, was With being in league with his" father to

\ kill Anderson.

Csaart WH Nat

Mg a Ayr* moat.

Liverpool (By Cable).—The C-rurd tranship Company has refused to sign

Texas, but elsewhere drouth 4onditions^outinue. On the Pacific Coast the temperature has been Yvorable and the rainfall abundant. The northern portion of the winti wheat belt was generally well protected by snow during the month, and an improvement in the condition of winter wheat it indiated over the northern portions of Ohio, jndiana, Illinois and Missouri, the outlook being less favorable over the southern portions of these Sutes and in Kentucky, Tennessee and

Arkansas.

Trcasary Receipts.

The mfffithly statement of the g< ment receipts and expenditures that for February. 1902. the total receipts were $41459.739- and the expenditures. $39009,200. leaving a surplus '

month of $2,060,449. The receipts from

i for the

ipts from the several sources

of revenue are given as follow*: Customs, $20,213,929. increase as compared with February. 1901, $1,500,000. Internal revenue. $18455.799. decrease $3,500.000. Miscellaneous, $2490.009. decrease The expenditures on account of the far Department were $8,578,516, decrease of $2400400 On account of '

nary. $5.709479. increase $1450.000.

The . total expenditures show an in-

»*e of $65400

«lsh*4 tbe Peas lea Bare* Probed.

resolution for the' investigation of tbe charges and complaints against the present administration of the Pessiop Bureau. ta Relieve Jeffereoa CaHtge. * The Pres idem has signed the bill for the relief of Jefferson College, in Tennessee. and also the JjiII for the relief

placed i flooded four feet deep. On Twenty-

Mayor* Barton called a | fourth street, facing the station, over a when memorial services ! hundred families were taken from their

“ - 1 home* in boats. In the Far Northwest terrific snowstorms are raging. Two lives were lost

cx- j in * railroz-* —

t in i ^*- D., the

ount He-j u " ab ,l' «? ** of the .frost and

j Towns in the Genesee Valley and

Charlestown. W. Va.. (Special).— ! °' hf ; r parts of New York Sutc arc floodNews of the death of Mr. Rouss has ; ed . u>' the rapid rise in streams from cast a gloom over this town; to whose j rain an ° •be melting snow and ice. public enterprises he was a generous i contributor. The fire department of JOHN W. DAILY DEAD. Charlestown will attend his funeral. Cap- _ . . — tain Holme*, of the Independent Fire P«*!dral af tbe Philadelphia Record PahCompany. wired Mr. Rouss' son. re- | Ushiag Company. ! TSy5"c&ISi.‘ i 5.^S:j J**** (Sjwcial). John ~

b .»« :-i Hx]| j,ere is Bailey, preside!

by way of Chari* The^Rouss Met

PEOPLE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

BaUdlaf Wrecked la Readier Pa.—Acctykae

tbe Cease.

Reading. Pa., (Special).—At to o'clock P. M. a terrific explosion occurred in the four-story musk store of C. H. Lichty.

at once completely col-

followed by the

iletelj by ll

ling three-story brick umbrella fac-

r of ~

The bnilding lapsed. This

joinii

Mrs. Mary Holland. Both budd-

ings and contents were destroyed. A number of persons were in the build'ng. but they arc all accounted for except

Mrs. Holland and a friend, who to spend the evening, and the seat,

in the Lichty Building. It is believed

these three persons perished.

seas president,

with musical instrument

The total loss is $250,000. Many adjdining buildings - * * »•» •»

a dozen people and neighboring busirv badly damaged. The

lings were damaged. Half

dozen people were seriously injured

ibonng business buildings 1

plosion was in the center

me of the ea of the city.

for failing to give informal

ing the treasonable acts of one another. The Senate reduction of 25 per cent, on

the rate of duty is retained

Weather Cray BaDetla.

The Weather Bureau has issued the following summary of crop conditions

for the month of Februarjr:

In tha Lower Missouri and Un>er Mississippi Valleys, to the northward of Mrs. Ellsworth. Ellsworth's 19-year-old the Ohio and in the Middle Atlantic son has been held by the police, charged States, the month, although cold, waa “ r jHffi * ~ * g

generally favorable for the prosecution such farm work as is usually permed in winter. In the Southern _ Jes the conditions were not favorable for farm work. Moderate rain rail has partially relieved drouth in Eastern

‘ ' that State

Farmer aa4 Dsarktcr Mordered.

Ridgw^ Pa. (Special.) — Bartel Sweeney, an aged farmer, and his daughter, Mary, were found in their home at Wilcox with their skulls crushed and their bodies decomposed. SwCeney was well to do. and the accepted theory is that robbery was the

motive, for the murder: More Riots la Spain.

- Madrid. (By Cable).—The mining regions are in a ferment of agnation. At Albujon and Madridejo* rioters have aet fire to the Octoi offices and burned tjie documents they conuined. There l#s another outbreak of disorder at

been Barcelona. Meetings are beinjjield frequently with the object (>f declaring another general strike. The roeul work-

e cdpsttntly asSAlffting

of the Record Publisbdied at his home here of the heart. He was taken

November at Los Angeles. (

les. Ca\.. 1 his re-

late William M. Singerly *eol of the Record. Mr. Bailey

ing Company, neuralgia of

ill last November at Los Ang« while on a pleasure trip. Upo

turn home tbe attack became serious, and he had been confined to his bed

most of the time since January. Mr. Bailey was in his sixty-seventh

year. He was bom at Baileytown. N. J.. and came to this city at an-eirly age. He learned the printer's tradc. znd when the Record was established, in 187a be was- made foreman of the composing

room. .

After the li

cured control .

was appointed managing editor of the paper, which position be retained until ^ ^ • • he died. V

Met After 44 Year*.

g^llefontainy Ohio (Special).—For the first time in 44 years John Hoffman, of this city, and Mrs. Ellen Alters, of Pottsyflle. Pa- brother and sister, met here. The brother entered his sister's home as a vender. Chance remarks about incidents in their childhood led to the discovery. The two were separated in 1858. while they were residents of Lancaster county. Pennsylvania. SZt,tOt Take* Froai Mall Bay. Youngstown. Ohio (Special).—A mail bag conuining invoices and checks of the American Steel Hoop Company amounting to $20,000. which had been left at the Lake Shore Station to be sent out. was found in a box car in the Lake Shore yard. The letters had been opened -and the checks taken. Payment has been

stopped.

Twenty One oa Death List New York (Special).—E. S. Haisc. of Atlanta, Ga.. who was burned in the Park Avenue Hotel fire last Saturday, died in Bellevue Hospital. He was 40 years old. His death made the total number of lists lost by the fire 21.

ODDS AND ENDS OF THE NEWS

Missing Treasarer ta Texas.

Detroit. Mich. (Special)—A Journal ■ecial from Alpena says Fred. W. gan. tbe missing city treasurer, has been located in Mexico. 70 miles from the frontier. His alleged shortage

rant has been suit has been

company which Was

.Texas frontier. 1

amounts to $9,900 A warrant

issued for Ins arrest brought against the c

on his bond.

Lb re pc Surprised Marpofs io (By Cable).—Replying it Kobe. Marquis Ito. the Japanese statesman, said that his European tour had surprised him more than his first our of 40 years ago. and that Japan oust redouble her effort* to keep abreast f the other nations. Shat la Section Riot. Hamilton. Ohio (Specml).—An elecion riot occurred at Middleton, this inty. The count had tx * - • ) the result given out ipt was made to break

William A. Rinard. a married man. who had bean infatuated with Margar.t Lambert, or,Wilbert, in a jealous rage killed the woman and committed sui-

cide at Pittsburg.

Amos Stirling, colored, convicted of conspiracy in the murder of Prof. Roy Wilson. White, of the University of Pennsylvania, was hanged in Philadel-

phia.

Lord Kitchener reports having won a great victory over the Boers on February 27. the anniversary of the battle of Majuba Hill. It was a combined movement against the Baers within tbe Har- -

..««». «» . Hnc of bh . ^7* in- «-*—=—

terrific. The Boers' 1 killed or captured an 2B,ooo bead pf cattle.

Tbe Boer* also scored a success by captaring 16 officers and 4^1 men. a British escort to a wagon train, on February 24. southwest of Klerksdorp.

Transvaal

The mining regions in Spain are in a ferment of imitation. At Albujon and Madridejos rioters have set fire to tbe Octroi offices and burned the documents hey contained. There has been another

lutbreak of disorder at Ba ings are being held frequ* object of declaring am

strike.

M. Topalis. the Greek' minister of justice, resigned to fight a duel with Colonel

houses. For two^day* the fighting was

lured and 2400 horses and

another general

seek reim'3.500 paid

_ —.— for Mi** ildiM Turkey responsible, which

Turkey diroUimv and put. the blame

upon Bulgaria. . -.

z. ^ to be

Col- from

be moment for the sum of $72.; to the brigands as ransom '

Stone, holding Turkey