T^r

JUSTICE GRAY BAS

RESIGNED

Leads to Retlrttaeiit From

Soprcme Beach.

OLIVER W. HOLMES SUCCEEDS HIM. Chute Broai'-l About By the 111 Hcsltb •( Jostkt Qr«j—HU S«cetsar U e Sob ot (he Famous Aotbor, sod Is at Pretest Cfckt Jodie at the Supreme Court ot the

State ol Massachusetts.

SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS. Domertk. ^ Complamts were made by the Tanners in the neighborhood of the anthracite coalfields in Pennsylvania that strikers are raiding their farms. Wc to the ‘

rap*

use.

The new Chinese minister. Sir Liang Chen Tung, accompanied by Wu TingThe executive board of the United Brotherhood of Carpenter* was overruled by the vole of the Brotherhood.

—Presi- which decided to press the charge of

dent Roosevelt announced that be had 1 cmbezrlement against Treasurer McCppointed Hon.Oliver Wendell Holmes, i . . ... . . y, chief justice ol the Supreme Court oi 1 fo!k 5 ^ Western Railed near HuntMassachusem. to be an associate justice , ington. W. Va.. the fireman of one of of the United StAtes Supreme Court. ' the trains was killed. Otwrs of the M, GV- ["tR 'S.'p'.i? cJLh .. Lrtlif. V. The resignation of Justice Orgy was was struck by lightning during services, due to ill-health. Several months ago Richar j was killed and 4° he steered a stroke of apoplexy which were injured. sonw time later, was followed by an- A Michigan boy who found and reother Hr has not appeared on the iurn#d m Chlclgo nc^^jable *ecuriti<s bench since he was stricken the j worth $59-9CX) was paid $25 reward by ume H.s advanced age-74 years- ^ OWIK . r , Swift & Co. told against his recovery w-ith .enous Mlin unking miners have obtained force Realizing that he probably never work ^ the p el ^ ly i vtn i a Rulroad shops x 1 ; t*2'is'is.*s3'55. p sr-s,"a~ pi - ’ w “ traguishwl ability and honor, he deeded . Robbcr ; lhc 0 { Dr. A. T",Z VJttSfSJ'gZ sr ^„n“lSSST^. 01 " Supreme Court long* thgn any of his mercIa |*Kcifi c Cable Company on December id. iKr. h,a aenrera ca- i Walrer A Scott, preaidrat oi the IHi-r| tmrdrny. ihemlce. , rmryh a ^ o nm.^ grmpany. ... ^Uhhed g

h<Jm the President Walter L. S-.ebbings. a, civil and cons Mr. Justice Gray s>sue- fu i tin g eng i„ cer . <

of the most distinguished The convcntion oi lhe Nati<

— — of Massachusetts. Tcanjj^fy Union of .Amerii

ulv as U : t_»:_

adjoi

WITH MAGNIFICENT CEREMONIAL EOWARD VIMS CROWNED KING But the Aged Archbishop of Canterbury Almost Faints at the Ceremony.

ABBEY TBRONGED WITH A GLITTERING COMPANY. Hundreds of Thousands of People Witnessed the Magnificent Royal Procession as it Moved From Buckingham Palace tc Westminster Abbey and Returned By a Longer Rente, Its Progress at Every Point Being Marked by Enthusiastic Cheering tad the Slating of ••God Save Ibc King.”

LIVE NATIONAL CAPTTAL AFFAIRS.

NttlMSl Rinks' CoadUloa. William Barrett Ridgely, Comptrol-

t the close ol busincs*

sding. theixTo has selected a

,,

His career on the bench, particularly as has Wn

•hief justice of the Massachusetts Sr

justice of the Massachusetts

preme Court, has attracted wide attei lion Like Justice Gray, he is a natu af Massachusetts. He is a son ar namesake of the late Dr. Holmes, the

poet and essayist.

THIRTEEN DIE IN MINE

Victims ol Eiplosimi in t -Mint la Colorado^

. Power House Slew Up.

:ial).—A special

says:

disastrous explosion occurred at No. 3 Mine at Bowen, a small camp about ten miles north of this place, •tt.:—— u~z> — 1 ««. have been

s

of the Com my has beet

Jision'iit Jol i>a - adiotinjed.

Arrangements have been completed

1,lv * at the War Department for the exami- ! a " d nation of civilians lor appointmeni^as |

the a , he ar __

Pueblo. Col. (Spec! dispatch from Trinidad

“A

Thirteen lives ate known to E . lost. The exact number of men working on the night shift and in the mine at

the time The mine

• Com!

jury before the United States Senal A mortgage for $1,500,000 was filed with the Franklin county recorder. Ohio, by the United States Cigar Com-

u

& W.. has made a tour of the strike re- j The annual statistical summary of the •, mineral products "of the United States has been issued by the Geological Sur-

Unitcd States i on Wednesdby:

"The reports of conditions show the

banks to be in excellent shape, as have all recent statements of the kind. The increase in most of the items of the statement are consistent with the universal reports of the prosperous condition of business and the increase in its volume all over the country. The footing of the statement. $6.oo6.7S497S. as might be expected, the largest on record. The least favorable feature of the statement. however, is perhaps the continued . increar in loans—$49. to*. 1 45— since the statement of April 30. 1902, and $264,953-255 over the statement of July 15, 1901. ‘In this expansion of the volume of Joans there is. of course, considerable solid growth and increase of values upon which loans can properly be based, but there must also be some inflation, and there is always danger in'

going too far in this direction. "The average reserve held by the banks has increased from 27-2t I*' r on April 30. 1902. to 27.48 per cent .

16. But this is somewhat lower than the average reserve of July 15. , 9 01 . when it was 28 01 per cent. | Wheai "During the year there has been an | Qorn increase of $33.678425 in specie held by jjarlej the banks, of which increase $6.003407 I R ye . has occurred since April 30. 1902. Pur- j Oats ing the year there has been an increase 1 of more than $56,000,000 in the capital stock and $65,000,000 in surplus. More than the average portion of this has occurred since the last statement, but this is largely due to the readjustment of this item generally made on July t. There has been a slight decrease in the deposits since April 30. but a handsome

increase for the year.

Feed lag Many Filipiaos.

'ifajor West, of the Commissary Department. writing from Manila to Gdn- ! eral Weston, chief commissary’. h»s the ; "I was in hopes that the dosing up te.r/SM EssToX - ! lives, but such is not the case, although

VBEAT, CORN AND OATS BREAK THE RECORD Most Bonntilnl. it is Believed, In Iks

Nation’s History.

HUGE PROFITS FROM THE FARMS

Total 1

duellos ol Cereals Thai Amounts To 4k 2JI474 Baskets—Kansas UaolficUl Estimates Place Ike Corn Crop et JJWOkM — Wheat Yields at 40.0M.M0 BasbeU. Chicago (Special.)—Nature and the

farmers of the United States have outdone thetnselvn in the wheat, corn and

oats crops of 1902.

The most bountiful harvest in the history ol the nation nas already been garnered or is practically immune against damage by had wcMher. From a compilation of figures oi crop economists it is estimated that the profits for the farmers this year will be $2,000,000,000 or more, most of which has been realized on com and wheat. The calculais based on an average ol the esti-

c* 1 **- mates of statisticians. This average ', y I gives approximately the following re-

• u ~” rolls:

.4.076.231.374 the States in

mps have been broken up. Ine ives were left in a destitute coodi1; had been unable to pisn new

had been de-

nth a

•ge—unoffi-

1.000 bushels—

crops; and the old crops

I stroyed | so the ' "fJer

stroyed in the military operations and

vork has to go on.

e oi the explosion is unknown.^ vey.

ar is worked by the Union Coal : One man was instantly killed and five mpany of Denver. It is a slope mine, person* were injured by the explosion Bated on the mountain side and about j of a boiler in a laundry at Adrian. Mich, yards from the tipple below. The ! Mme. Jatiauschek, the actr« losien occurred about 800 Icct from ; was stricken ^with paralysis

KING EDWARD V1L

London (By Cable).—Edward VII..

of G

unese am- yond ■ King Ed- Faith

by fire damp.

Immediately after

started in the slope a startling ex-

_jr-*srai.TSi^rvjt: «-•«-«,. vc;...

. v with paralysis sevi

"Immediately after the night shift | bassador at the coronation had started in the slope a startling ex- I w^d. arrived in N<

filled, the rescuers were delayed for) was kidnapped and compel some time, but succeeded in reaching ! the girl he loved,

uome of the men through an old

and eight dead bodies brought to the surface.”

MINE EXPLOSIONS.

.'tKb

a 30 years electric motors

Dac to toeffideat MansgeBeat aid Eaptoyiag entirely displace steam locomotives lacspcrieoced Mea. | automobiles would take the horse's

■ cupatkm.

Knoxville, Tenn. (Special).—The fea-

ture of the convention of t

. by the grace of God. of the United Kingdom of Grkat Britain and Ireland and ol the British Dominion be•ond the seas. King. Defender of the 7 aith, Emperor of India, was croyned Saturday without hitch orjtarm. In, all respects thr'celebration was impressive, and it was carried out with a perfection of dctaQ and lack of* accidents that has rarely characterized similar displays. That pride of empire which marked Queen Vietoria's jubilee was lacking, and-in its stead there per-

mms Mtumm

Ration of the

Foreign.

:v'ss

the United ' »ncci

1110:1.

be prefect at I icssful in his e

thankfulness and genuii : the man rather than 1 j King. This feeling v : Archbishop of Canter

1 illation voiced

Mine Workers ol District No. ^ was | habitants of various ^towns to cease their | give" thee heartfelt > *thani«l" ry Yet "his ^ . ized schools.. * • I / . , .^5L* , ^!:5-! ro T Y ?‘ c ' n *

adoptic.. _ upon three explosions, which have occurred in Tennessee mines in the last

16 months, causii

men. The : catastrophi dent mine

mm

W&mMm'&ir-S:

emand 1; all mini

Alaska Is Skskem.

Seattle, Warti. (Spedal.)—A spedal from Skagway, Alaska, says: ‘‘Yesterday- a severe earthquake was kit here shoot noon. The first shock was (50 seconds long. Several large pUte-glass windows were broken and chimneys in the northern part of the city tumbled down. The water in Lynn canal rose five feet very suddenly, then subsided as quickly. “A report from Juneau says that the ' " * ■* ‘ ' d around and

■hock was Yesterday

light shock was

_ , The first long followed by s lighter one. ling at 7 o'clock another

Caskets Swept Fr»« Orates.

Madison, N. J. (Special).—The doudburst here caused devastation in Hillside Cemetery. About 75 caskets were uncovered by the nuhing waters, and many of them were swept from the graves. The cemtery is situated partly on a bin, hot a brook and ravine traverse the other portion of it The water backed ,up and swept across t lowed, part of the cemetery. For

eing made in Lontr Generals Botha,

le last paragraph of the tariff bill adopted at today's session of the customs tariff committee of the German

Reichstag.

Queen Alexandra presented the medals to the volunteers in the Imperial Yeomanry Hospital service. Chinamen and Russians are reported to be dying in great numbers of chol-

era in Manchuria.

The government was successful in the Landstning elections in the Faroe

Islands, Denmark.

The Firminists have defeated the troops of the provisional government at Liijjbe, Hayti. Many soldien

killeH and captured.

Two French mountain ished from exposure on and their two guides wet

seeking assistance. gjj,,, i, re ported

j Archbishop of Canterbory, when he i

France, was un- , verted in one of the coronation prayl to induce the in- ; the words, 'for whose recovery we m vns to reatr-their thee heartfelt thanks.” Yet tl

not prevent the public from voicing >reciation of such military display as short procession gave them a

nee to see.

lari Roberts, commander-in-chief of the forces, was once more the hero of the hour, and, next to the King himself, received the heartiest welcome of the

climbers perMont Blanc c killed while

uprising

•e was a noticeable lack of enthnin London on thfc eve ol the —-* *•— •*—=— ition

reels

sm in Londc

coronation, and the was practically confii

,. -tally confined to the 1 ' be traversed by the procession.

Austen Chamberlain was appointed Postmaster-General in the British Cabi-

Earl Ol Dudley. Lord Lieuten-

‘ ‘ ' Tboi

1 part of Hie cemetery.

: distance of about 400 feet the

rried everythinr '— r — : *

'latest accounts, 15 per

e killed and 40 injured on the

’> Milwaukee road.

It is thought possible

idics may be found, as the wreckage has not been entirely cleared away.

bodies

I net; the ! . —

.ITS 1 ^

r. Several more religious schools were

closed in Finisterre. France, despite protests of the inhabitants. At Plondaniel the roads leading to the school

were barricaded.

Capain Rosehill. who sailed Honolulu to Marcos Island to re-

lish his claim, went fully armed. The

Japanese no* occupy the island. The Vatican is reported to disapprove

of the action ol the Dominican friars in the Philippines in selling their lands t'

r Bradford. Pa. (Special)-"“A terrific explosion at Irvines Mills, seven ipiles from this place, shook the earth over a wide radius and annihilated two human

beings. >

, A team of horses, a wagon and 40 l ten-quart cans of glycerin also Vent up in the Dash of fire and cloud of smoke that accompanied the explosion. Joseph O. Gilson, aged 44 years, a resident of Bradford, and Oscar Berg SJ trail, aged 17 years, an office boy, emL ployed by the Pennsylvania Torpedo L Company, were die human vir ; —

ST"

Southern Railway is now a favorite stock for Philadelphia traders. 1 The Diamond M—^ C dared a regular 2 t-a Big ley ro bills now The Western Union has vacated the Bread Street Sts tic* and the Posal has takeu its old quarters there. S. Louis & San Francisco has declared t per cent quarterly dividend upon the second preferred stock.

■led crowds, it was for th

themselves : . » - - themselves loose. Throughout wherever and whenever Their i were seen the cheers were k long, and especially was this so o return journey of the King and (

to Buckingham Palace. Until the booming of guns ;

that the crowning of King Edward

Queen Alexandra hac there lingered m thoui

nervous apprehension that even last moment some untoward event might once more plunge the nation into con-

_ been achieved, sands of minds a

J.. a at toward eve

the ihi

moment sonit

• more plunge the nation into con-

sternation. When this Was passed the -- - - unrestrained jubilation was as a tribute esty s bead, the Ducb to the King s personal popularity as it ough and the Duchess was an evidence of relief from the ten- the way. r

sion of the last few weeks.

In Westminster Abbey the scene was nothing less than marvelous. Nearly n thousand members of the nobility.

itzy had gathered.

Bell was in theory and

| asked him about the number of natives ! he was feeding. He told me that in ! Batangas he was feeding approximately ; 250,000 persons. In Laguna he <ould j not give the exact number, but I judge

ee his King's head. and. ! from the quantity that we supply^ that wnd. he was just about there must be abbut half as many. K'irsrxr.^ 1 B*r-

Secret service officers are conducting 1 investigation in Manila to detect the wrongdoers in what seem* to have been a clever steal in connection with the

army transport service.

The transport* in, Manila bay are

loaded and unloaded with the assistance of cascoes, operated by natives. These ciscoes are regulated like express wa-

this country, each one bearing

The tonnage

the '

Kansas will not raise more than half as much wheat as she did in 1901. but she compensate* for this loss wit

corn crop five times as 1 cially estimated at 30o.< virtually the govemrm

( month ago. Oklahoma promises som< Oring^ikc 150.000.000 bushels oi wheat , ^^pin Minnesota and the Dakotas the harvest of wheat has begun with a condition above 90 points. Nearly everywhere the corn in the fields bespeaks a nagnificent crop, and the fiats output.

bury could no after groping to complete t

the ceremony when it was discovered j that he had the crown with the back to | the front Slowly he raised it, but too 1 late to prevent Hie choir from prematurely bursting out with a loud "God Save the King!" Amid a tension that had grown to a pitch of painful nervousness the Archbishop finally managed to place -the crown correctly upon the King's head. A few minutps later came the climax of his feebleness. He was

InteeHng to do the first homage of all, b thii conntry. ac K * % *

upon his sovereign's knees had rv King Edward tenderly, but firml; grasped both the prelate's hands anu > . r .

lifted him to his feet. The Bishops of j *“ a * "A” London, Winchester and Durham 1 a

clasped their arms around the Arch- h 8 ur bishop of Canterbury, the King kissed ‘“J' his wrinkled hand, the Archbishop's ever head fell back, his feet moved slowly and mechanically, and thus he was more carried than led from the throne to King Edward's Chapel, where he wa^

nt caused

. when another exquisitely human touch varied the proceedings, and the King was forgotten in the father. Instead of merely' ac-

Prince/of

and ^ car ff° ,hfy uke “bore,

i of ; t 5 u, ‘

the boatnt^of' Hit

The tremor which tl had scarcely subsided *

n 'F2 r - King Edward was greatly junofrved

by the condition of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and His Majesty sat in eon-

Canterbury, and slant dread of outwardly calm,

from the

nited Stall only the vah

chinery. tools — ,, . live capital utilized. The valnc of thproducts is returned • at *121.537.276 which involved an outlay of $4,073,931 for salarie*439.8i4.9«t for wages$6j6:

469 for miscellaneous ex] mg rent, taxes, etc., and

' ' ited, mill

The Queen’.

and simple. When the four duchesses went to told a canopy over Her Mtj-

uS

a canopy over the Duchess of

_ __ • Duchess of Portland Among the curious features connected with the American peeresses was the wearing by Lady Craven of old family robes once worn by the Queen of Bohemia. who married a former Earl

Craven. ,

iuuuu Another incident relating Jo, royalty nooor 10 ■ - • rxactly the same .spot a* she occupied

at the coronation of Queen Victoria. No stage effect could have equaled the climax that ensued when the crown was placed upon King's Edward's bead, the sudden illumination by hundreds of electric lights making the thousands of priceless jewels, including those in the crown itself, to sparkle with dazzling brilliancy. The instantaneous movement of the peers, the placing of their coronets upon their heads, the char’s loud "God Save the King." with its unharmonious. yet genuine, refrain from thousands of malt and female throats, constituted such .n outburst of pent-up thankfulness and rejoicing as even Westminster Abbey, with all it* historic traditions, never before witnessed.

lows for the entire country 1 grand, total of $1,092,224080 as the ' minerals produced in 1901. at

contretemps, centered around the aged Archbishop of Canterbury From the

bOp Ol V^ntemury. rrvnn uncement of the service the Archbishop had the greatest difficulty m reading or remembering the prayerih The book from which his almost hlmd eves endeavored to read shook in hit ids. and when be came to place Hie iwn upon Kiev Edward s head hi* 'rame. lowering above the seated

King, swayed**© violently that the Bit op of Winchester had, to aupport hn

while the guarding

evident that

while the Dean of Westminster put a guarding hand under the crown. It was

the Archbishop of Canter-

L

Tartar* 4 by RnbW*.

Dayton, Ohio (Special). - Jacob Mumma. an aged farmer, who lives alone north oi th. city, was tqrtured by masked robber, who broke into hi.

, v •* j ~. — — ■ -V^ v -a- .AfcJii

Adrian, Mich. (Special).—One nun

was instanHy killed and five persons

were injured, at least oae fatally, by the explosion of the boiler in Arthur Oram's laundry. The proprietor ol the wrecked laundry thinks the explosion ted by a defective safety valve, ir of the Gibson Hotel was o pieces. A 600-pound section of the boiler was thrown over a high

,w * jr fro “

\

e than thej

cascoes have been registered a: cs exceeding their capacity. Thu:

were paid for far

Wagra Maktag Indrstry.

The Census Bureau issued a. repor of the manufacture of carriages an< wagons for the census year ending Ma;

3«. tpoo.

The report shows a capital of $118. 187,838 invested in this industry in th> 7,632 establishment* reporting ft Uni ' ~ — - V -

This

ic of land, buildings, ma and implements, and thi •:i: 1 -rv. —.1^ of

JWnh

d $56,676,073 la lupplies, freigb

Value *1 Minerals.

The United States Geological Survej issued its annual statistical tummarj of the mineral products of the United States for the calendar year of 1901. It stowr **“ —

i* tc

lue of minerals prt

against $1,064^08.321

comprises $566,351,090 wortn 01 nonmetallic mineral products. $524,873-284 metallic products and $i,ooojx» (estimated) of mineral products unspecified including building sand, glass sand, iron ore used as flux in lead smelting, tin ore, nitrate of soda, carbonate of soda, sulphate of isoda and alum clays used

by paper raanufasturers. Shaa Uprising Spreading.

United States Minister King, at Bangkok. Siam, has informed the Sfate Department by cable that the Sf—

rising recently reported is Nakawn already having been Chiengmai also is threatene

four Americans thought to he in danger are reported as safe. An endeavor will be made to bring into Hie capital American women and children now in the zone of disturbance. The Siamese Government is co-operating in the attempt

to protect them.

Wendell Holmes, now chief justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, to be associate justice of the United State* Supreme Court, vice Justice Gray, who has just resigned on account of ill health. Secretary Stow has decided that the proposed 'Cuban loan does not come within the jurisdiction of the Treasury F. W. Neely asks for the return of

spreading,

iving been captured, threatened. Thirty-

ir.LTt'K

the great grain-growing

cheering messages. Wisconsi

that she has the biggt

pounces that she has the biggest oa:s crop she ever raised and tha: her corn is in excellent condition. Indiana calls her com crop "phenomenal” and submits the figures—170.000.000—to prove it. Nebraska declares she has 40.000 - 000 bushels more corn in her fields than she ever had before. Illinois hopes to add nearly 100.000.000 to her last crop of that cereal. Ohio makes her wheat crop practically tne same as last year's and raises her corn limit 15.000.000

magnificent crop, and the hats out it is said, will exceed that of 1899.

Until the threshers began to tell their joyous tales it was believed the wheat crop would not come ufF to the recordbreaking total of a year ago. but some statisticians now believe that the crop of 1902 will exceed that of is predeces|gr by at least 25,000.000 bushels. This is tfce latest estimate of B. W. Snow, one Of the best-known crop experts in the country. His total is 778.000.000 bushels. The same authority says the com harvest will be 2.500.000.000 bushels, or nearly double that of a year ago He .puts the oats crop at 885,000,000

bushels. THIRTEEN KILLED IN A WRECK.

Forty Persons Hart, Most ol Them Railroad

Workmen.

Des Moines. Iowa (Special).—In a collision on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, near Rhodes, 13 persons were killed and 40 injured. The dead are Engine Drivers Brayman and Markress, a fireman, who died from injuries, and 10 railroad laborers. The injured are all workmen. Otto M. Kiingman. of Rock Island, was among the wounded brought here. His right arm was broken and he was

badly bruised.

The 30 injured were Des Moines and were 1

Collins.

Fireman William Tharp, of Manila, who was on the regular freight, was injured, losing a leg and being seriously bruised. It is thought he cannot sur- ' Tiit collision occurred just two mile* out of Rhodes. The construction train was running <—• ■*— 1 —‘ • u - on a sharp cur

brought it and n

TO INVESTIGATE BOER WAR.

British CowBltsioa Is Appointed—Ujbtatar

May Strike Where Least Expected.

London (By Cable).—The Premier, A. J. Balfour, announced the appointment of the following commission of inquiry into the conduct of the Boer

Wir:

The Earl of Elgin, chairman; Sir Henry Norman. Sir John Hopkins, Lord Esher and Sir John Edge

The announcement wi after the articles of peace 1

that the British Government

make a rigid inquiry into the conduct

of the war in South Africa charges of cruelty and c‘

the rules of war will be invcsugaicu as well as the conduct of those in command. The investigation will be of the most sweeping character, and lightning

may strike where jt is least e

Edge,

made 1

were signed nment would ) the conduct

Nfrica. The many d of violations of

t expected.

Mcxka Bays Silver BaBtoo.

Denver, Col. (Special).—Solom

, who it here looking

iver, L-

Guggenheim, who it here looking site' the interests of the American Smelting and Refining Company, of which be is an official, says,that the company has just sold 20AX10.000 ounces of silver bullion to the Mexican government, in addition to 5,000.000 ounces rccentlydelivered. He declared that the first tale increased the market price of the metal taro or three cents and predicted a still greater rise as * result ol the late deal.

Fate at Maastak C

France

(By . Cable).—

Two residents of Parts recently perished from exposure on Mont Blanc and their two guide* were kfiled while descending the mountain in aearcb of assistance Tdenty-six guides have gone from here to search for the bodies of the mountain dim hers and their guide*Tlsaat. Iht Artist, Dead. Pari* (By. Cable).—James Joseph Jacques Tissot. the artiste illustrator of the "Liie^of Christ,’ UjOead. He w»-