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MLNES TO SUCCEED CIAMBESLAIT'. TW Uttor St a Mrahtr •! (he CahJeei. hai ■k ParaMT Sccftln lr*a SeatUaA -Na» Faar Vac ait British Cabaet Ottkcs la Be KM—The Dak* at DoaaaMn WM Uka-

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LomKm (By Cable).— Lord Balfour of Burlnuh. Secretary for Scotland, and Arthur Ralph Dogglai Elliot. Fioancial Secretary to (he Treatury. have resigned and their re-ignition* have been accepted b- the King. Mr Elliot

was not m the Cabinet. These two resignation* roaki

of four vacant Cabinet posts aerretaryslnp at Premier Balfo

THE LATEST NEWS ?!

With the latest resignation*, both men being urong Iree-traders. it is understood that the mumteria! resignations arc o>tnp!ctcd. and apparently the Duke of Devonshire has decided to remain in the Cabinet. It is practically certain that Austin Chamberlain. Lord Milner and Mr Broderick will take the Exchequer, Colonies and In^ dia portfolio*, respectively, and the only surprise in the new appointments ts likely to be the nomination of a strong man to the War Office to determine how far the recommendations of the South African War Commission can be carr.ed out. Home Secretary AkersDouglas started for Balmoral tonight and he will probably be involved in the

Cabincnt reconstruction.

The Premier has been at Balmoral conferring with the King abont the Cabinet changes. At the parish church. Crathie. three-quarters of a mile from Balmoral, which was attended by Queen Victfrih. King Edward in the presence of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Prince and Princes* Charles of Denmark. Premier Balfour. Lord Lansdowne. other Ministers and a distinguished congregation, unveiled to- • day a memorial bust of the late Queen by the sculptor. Emil Fuchs, add two mural tablets in memory of the late Duke of Edinburgh and Empress Frederick of Germany. The three memorials were erected at the expense of the

King.

I-ord Balfour of Burleigh is not a relative of the British Prime Minister, hot belongs to the Bruce family. He is the sixth Baron of his line and is 54 years ol »ge. Lord Balfour is a Scottish representative peyr and by family associations, having married a daughter of the fifth Earl of Aberdeen, closely connected with the Scottish peers of Liberal party tendencies. He bas been chairman 4>f several royal commissions and enjoys a good reputation for administrative abilities. Though he has not been prominent in active politics, he has held Cabinet rank since 1895. His opposition to Mr. Chamberlain's fiscal revision wras expected from the first. As Secretary for Scotland he carried out much legislation affecting the northern kingdom, especially in regard to education. H011. Arthur Elliot, when taken into the Government, was one of the most brilliant members of the Libera! UnionOUTLAWRY IN CUBA Flgbtitt Ataoot the Issurtcats la (fee Vxtait; of Santiago. Santiago. Cuba (Special).—The provincial officers have received corroborative reports of the fighting which * has occurred among the Cohan insurgents in this vicinity, which continued until the arrival on the scene of Colonel Guerra, commander of the Rural Guards, who is now on his way back to Santiago. It is not known positively whether the insurgents who were killed or wounded sustained their wounds while fighting among themselves or when engaged with the Rural Guards. General Lara and Colonel Guerra arrived here and reported direct to President Palma. The President afterwards informed our correspondent that none of the insurgents was shot in the skirmishes with the Rural Guards and that they were all wounded in the fighting among themselves. The wounded and other prisoners were brought to El Cristo and are held President Palma reiterated his statement during the day that outlawry will be rigidly suppressed. A large force of Rural Guards is purMiing the insurgents whd are still at , The Santiago Nationalists, who are said to comprise 80 per cent, of the voters of the city, made a demonstration. including a grand parade, in honor of President Palma. The insurgent leader Castillo was brought to the Santiago Hospital. He will aay little regarding the insurrection. but claims that it was justifiable because of the non-payment of the revolutionary army. tnployrr Arrested. New York ^Special).—Alfred Hausbeck, *n employee at the general appraisers' stores, was arrested here, charged with the theft of imported jewels, which were being held for appraisal for duty William Bray and George H. Plant. New York jewelers, who were arrested while offering the stolen goods for sale, der \ dared that they bad purchased them A from Hausbeck. and he was arrested. - 9k Hausbeck had been employed at the ap- . o^iraiscrs' stores for seventeen years. The 'stolen goods included pearls and o ' and were valued at $3800.

London (By Cable).—The official announcement of the resignatious of Mr. Chamberlain and twu other members of the Cabinet was made at Downing stmt in the following commcnicatkm: “The following ministers have tendered their resignations, which have been accepted by the King: Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of the iolnturs: Right Hon C T. Ritchie, chancellor of the exchequer, and l-ord Ceocgr Ham lluu, secretary for ladaa.

W. P. Gamble. United Stales deputy marshal, who confessed complicity in a plot in San Francisco in substitute old Chinese for young Chinese who had been ordered deported committed sui-

cide.

State Senator George A. Green, of Binghamton. N. Y., was placed under arresj on the charge of conspiracy and bribery, growing out of the postal inestigation. He was released on bail. The Mrs C. M. Schwab Schonlbuild mg. at Wetherfy. F'a.. the birthplace of Mr* Schwab, erected at a cost of $100.• Ooo. a gift from Mr, Schwab, was dedi-

cated. •

Will McCullutn. who was confined in ic Manchester (Ky.) jail on the charge of murdering Sid Baker, made hi* escape by cutting through the floor. The paymaster of the American Woolen Company, in Woonsocket. R.

otarj 1 . wa* held up by three Italians, who

bbed him of Sjnoo. and then escaped. Prof. Fred C. Clark, of the .Ohio State University, committed suicide in Columbus, O. He made unfortunate investments in mining securities. A negro named Heflen, accused of nminaily assaulting two negro girls, as handed by a mob of negroes at The American Institute of Bank Clerks, in session in Cleveland, decid1 to hold next year's convention in Former Police Captain Charles R. Hill, of Minneapolis, was arraigned on the charge of accepting and soKciting A mob of strikers attacked the dyerorks of Wiliam Kednard. in Philadelphia. and had an exciting conflict with

the police.

Thc United States Government has bought the Hotel de Oriente. in Manila. which will be used for an office

building.

Mrs. Elisabeth Cherry Waltz, the elist and the literary editor of the Courier Journal, died in Louisville.

"y

President Palma, of Cuba, had an exciting experience in Santiago. While he was delivering an address a rifle in the hands of a guard was discharged, insing a panic, in which several perms were injured The Cameron and Luke Fidler col licries. near Shamokm, Pa., owned by the Mineral Railroad and Mining Company. employing 3500 men and boys, closed down indefinitely on account of the dull coal trade. The yacht Red Dragon, of Atlantic City, was wrecked, and it is believed four men and a woman and children perished. The body of Capt. J. Clark has been washed ashore. Ex-Congressman Edward Overton, aged 67. who Was colonel of the Fiftieth Pennsylvania Volunteers during the Civil War, died at Tonawanda. Pa. Thomas P. Baker and Miss Marie Wells were married by telephone, the bride being at Glenwood, Pa.'.' and the groom at . Buffalo, N. Y. The survivors of Wilder's Brigade commemorated the fortieth anniversary of the Battle of Chickamauga on that battlefield. ^ The Russian consul general at New York has declared that Scraphin. the sell-styled metropolitan of America, is 1 impostor. Talbot J. Taylor & Co., the New York brokers, have arranged a settlewith their creditors.

mPlMWflKig. ENLAMED Mixed With Millcaitc Ha Activity U

(MEAT POSSIMLITCS IN MEDICINE. PrrpstatUaf Are Now Briaf Mad* far Elper.meals -a CoaaectlM With Msteses. aod Several New Thaarie* Hava Beat Advanced a ad BUI Be Tested la the Near fiatare—I7.0M Sfxteeai at Miami Usad. New York (Special).—Working in experiments together, Mr. George FKutu. honorary curatoT of the American Museum of Natural History, and Dr. Charles Baskerville, of the University of North Carolina, believe they have made a valuable discovery in connection with the mysterions substance known as radThis discovery is that by mixing rr.dium with natural wiDemite, pulverized to a powder, the activity or power of the former substance it multiplied a hundredfold and probably—as no instrument has been devised for measuring the increase of activity—a thousandfold. That at least is the temporary affect of the mixing of the two substances. Time will tell whether one will nullify the other. WiDemite is a comparatively cheap silicate of zinc It is possible also that there is in willrtrite a substance which is as yet unrecognized as a distinct element, but which produces the radio-activity that has awakened the enthusiasm of the two experimenters. It is the assertion of Dr Kunr that radium without the interposition of glass is much more highly active. It is possible that it is these rays which cause the glass tubes in which radium ordinarily is contained to turn to a p-urplish hue. Fused rock-crystal vials have been made by Tiffany lapidaries. under instructions from Dr Kunz, and he has discovered that radium placed in these rials loses much less of its activity than when it is placed in a Preparations are now being made for experiments in connection with diseases, and several new theories have beoi advanced and will be tested in the near future The plan* are practically complete f»r testing the effect of radium on skin diseases, including growths of a cancerous nature. In the experiments that have been carried on in this city recently more than 17,000 specimens of mineral have been

used.

In a photographer's dark room Dr. Kunz showed a reporter a glass tube of radium of 300.000 power activity which glowed like an incandescent pencil. By it* side was placed a small vial of fused rock crystal in which was placed a small quantity of the same radium Immedlately the radiance of the glass tube, .] ; paled into comparative insignihance, the rock crystal vial burning like a point of 1 Dr. Kunz next displayed a quantity of radium so weak that only the feint ext ; glow from it was perceptible. Dr. Kunz ! mixed with it a quantity of pulverized »illemitc Immediately there was a glow j that filled the entire roon., though in a

faint manner.

Premier Balfour, of England, is crit- ' icised for publishing his views on the . politica 1 situation tn pamphlet form and permitting the pamphlets to be sold 1 a large, profit to the publishers, ol ' hieh one newspaper says Balfour will | receive a share. Chancellor von Buelow of Germany id a conference with the AustrianHungarian foreign minister, it is report«L with a view of granting Turkey greater freedom in suppressing the insurrection. is learned from an authoritative source that Premier Balfour expects Chamberlain to re-enter the cabinet in the event that Balfour should be returned to power at a general election. Gen. Ian Hamilton, who took a prominent part in the South African war, sailed from Liverpool for New York on a visit to.several American generals. Agitators at; stirring up the fanatical feeling in Morocco against foreigners, id it is rumored that all foreigners arc be expelled from the City of Fez. The British steamer Topaze and the British schooner Viking went ashore at Cape Race. Both vessels will be total wrecks. Chamberlain's resignation and ihe crisis in the Brtish Cabinet caused a tremendous political sensation in England. It was ruroordl that Premier Balfour may be unable to find men to fill the vacancies in the cabinet and have to resign himself. Herr von Vollmar. in a reply Co Be:l in the Socialist Congress, stf there was no crisis in the party, only Bebel "desired to convert the party into a church, with bhnteH as supreme pontiff.” German government officials are displeased over the attacks of the Russian newspapers and arc unable to get a line upon Russia's ultimate intentions concerning the Balkans. The City of Kastoria. Macedonia, as burned, and h is now estimated that loxxio persons were massacred, the Turks slaughtering Bulgarians and Greek* indiscriminately. ProL Alexander Bam, formerly lord rector of the University of Aberdeen. Scotland, and for an years professor of logic and English literature, is dead. Attorney General Finlay continued is argument be ore the Alaskan Boundary Commission in favor of the Canadian contention. The 134x10 men being mobilised in Bclgaria will bring the present effective strength up to 504x10 troops. A rumor circulatedHn European capitals that King Peter of Servia bad been assassinated, proved false.

rTALSE HE WOULD NOT MARRY.

Lesscl Sherrill. AccoseS ci Wrss|ia| Ciri. Shot Down. Charlotte, N. C. (Special).—Russell Sherrill was shot and killed at Mount Ulla, Rowan county, by Thomas and Carh White, of Concord, whose orphan ece Sherrill is alleged to have ruinL Thursday the Whites received a letter from the girl's mother telling of her daughter's condition and of Sherrill's refusal to marry her. Thev drove to Sherrill's house and demanded that he marry the girl. He replied that he would die first, whereupon the Whites fired three times, fatally wounding Sherrill. The latter's mother, hearing the shooting, rushed out ol the house and threw herself upon the body ol her son. The slayers drove to Salisbury where they surrendered themselves to the sheriff. TRA6IC DEATH OF A MILLIONAIRE.

"This is a ball country." says a

John W. Gates eras the largest seller this week of United States Steel bonds. American bankers watch with great interest the tariff discussion in England. Missouri-Pacific's u*t profit* in Inly increased UjJAM. equivalent to abont i | per cent. Bell TeWp will this

Areasdo Perry Dealer Sbst by Uskaows

Party While Drivtag.

Ogdentburg. N. Y. (Special).—Word reached this city of the tragic death of Orrando Perry Dexter, a millionaire, near Santa Clara, a small place not far from here. Mr. Dexter was driving alone along the roid a few miles from Santa Clara when he was suddenly fired upon by some unknown person. Two bullets penetrated nis body,

killing him instantly.

For several years Mr. Dexter had spent the summer at hit country homy in Franklin county, where he was a large holder of Adirondack land. His home was in Norwalk. Ct. He was

about so years old.

Mr. Dexter had much trouble ol late

with persons owning land in the vicinity. The authorities have f—' —

clue a* to who committed the

may be that the shooting was done by

<otnc careless hunter.

Tht Meb Wanted fi*

Atlantic, Ga. (Special).—Albert Going. a negro charged yvith having attempted to criminally assault a young white girl, near Rome. Ga . was brought to this city and lodged in the tower. Going was arrested in Rome a few day* ago, and many threats of lynching were trade. The militia was ordered oat to protect the negro, and Jodge Henry ordered the negro to be brought here.

Darieg Jal DeDvrey.

Frankfort, Ky. (Spccia!).-A daring jail delivery was accomplished here. Squire HiMer. Clayton Day apd Frank Chenanlt, negroes, the first a convict and the other cx-cocvicta, and all awaking sentence to prised terms for mi ~ rchhary, mud* food their escape To Chenault split the head of

NATIONAL CAPITAL' AFFAIRE U fi. Harmaf Eaemrettd. The Department of Justice has received preliminary report* form «u exam men to Alaska to Ntmtigne charge againtt Melvin Grigsby, the United State* attorney, and. Frank H Ru-hard*, the United States marshal, of the Cape Nome district. Marshal Richards was charged with atirmptid| to influence the Grand Jury and with irregularities in receiving benefit* from the renting of the jail at Nome. District Attorney Grigsby 1* charged with a number of irregularities in the conduct of hi* office. Marshal Richards is completely exonerated of ail the charge* made against him. In the case of District Attorney Grigsby who Wat the colonel of 1 regiment organised in the northwest during the Spanish war. the Department of Justice decline* to make public the enntent* of the report Final report* are expected to be made in both of these cases within the next few weeks, la-mat In tht Canal Interest in the Panama final situation now centers in the communication which Dr. Herran, from the Colombian charge, recently submitted to the slate departetn from his government. Just what the nature of this i* Dr Herran and the state department official* decline to say on the ground that it i* of a confidential character, but it 1* understood that it is in the nature of a proposition which will keep alive the canal negotiation* with the Colombian government after the expiration of September aa. at which time the cabling treaty ex pire* by limitation. Unless there should be a considerab! revulsion of feeling in the Colombia! Senate in favor of the Hay-Herran agreement that is believed to be dead by Minister Beaupre. at Bogota, and by South American diplomats m Washing-

ton.

Tht Make Cane Again.

President Roosevelt has received copies of the preamble and resolutioni adopted by the Central Labor Union ol Washington, demanding the dismissal from the Government Printing Office of William A. Miller, the foreman bookbinder to whom objection is made by the Bookbinders’ Union. A formal acknowledgment of the receipt of the resolution*

has been sent. Dot Mas Respoalkie.

The report of the board of officer* appointed to investigate the recent accident on board the cruiser Olympia

folk, finds that Corporal Yerkes. marine corps, who was killed in

the explosion of alcohol, was mainly

■spomible for the accident.

The court martial of two of the en-

listed men has been ordered.

lathe Dvpartareatx

Genera! Mac Arthur, commanding the Department ol California, says there ts no justification for the many desertions

from the Army.

Minister Beaupre has abandoned all hope*of the ratification of the Panama Canal Treaty by the Colombian

Congress.

The Chinese government will make a claim against the United Sutes on accocnt of injuries inflicted upon Chinese at Tonopah, Nev.. by residents. Rear Admiral Barker has recom mended the equipment of all the battleships and large cruisers of the Navy with wireless telegraph apparatus. The National Association ol Railway Postal Clerks adjourned After electing officers, and decided to hold the next convention in Boston. A cablegram from Minister Letsh:tan report* that the Sublime Porte has shown a disposition to take up for settlement the cases in which the United

States is interested.

The Chinese minister laid before Acting Secretary Adee the details of an attack made upon a number of Chinese at Tonopah. Idaho. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued regulations for the identification of imported sugars subject to counter-

vailing duties.

The federal grand jury returned three more indictments in the postal invest'

gation cases.

John R. McCoy was elected president of Railway Mail Gerks’ Association. Dr. Hernandez, the Venezuelan minister, received advices from his government denying that troops were being sent toward the Colombian frontier. The President grantkC unconditional pardons to George D. and Baranca* F. Cosby, convicted in Montgomery. Ala., of violation ol the. Peonage Law. Commissioner Richards, of the General Land Office, has dismissed W. EMurphy, chief clerk of the office of the

surveyor general of Arizona.

Preparations are being made for an elaborate exhibition of Filipino life at

the Si. Louis Exposition.

Lieutenant General Schofield will probably preside at the joint banquet of the army societies that are to take pan ' 1 the unveiling of the Sbtpnan statue. A bill will be presented to Congress providing that ihe government defray the expenses of state teams which patriciate in the annual rifle contests between the regulars and militia. Two ex-convicts and another man were arrested at Memphis on the charge of counterfeiting. , The National Association of HBilway

THOUSANDS ARE SLAIN Tarts An Said la Hake DeatrayN Tawa af k at lari a. THE POPULATION WAS OVER I MM. Whlb Balgarta it PraMadkg Widi MaMHtt Haa M* Caaaat H*p*. Ua4cr Preavat Caw dttteBS, far AM Fraw tto Otkar Paw*.* al Ear ope -- Marie r la a Maaaaury ky Tarim

Sofia, Bulgaria (By* Cable).—The Foreign Office here has received relia blc information that, the Turk* have destroyed the town of Kastora. y> milts south of Monastic, and hkvc masaacrrd the population. The report comes from sources ad mining of little doubt, though the Me tails are lacking. It was received with the gravest concern by the offi cials here. The population of Kas toria numbered about 10.000 person*, and the massacre of such a number in one place, if report be true, exceeds anything which has yet occurred in Macedonia. At the present critical moment, when popular feeling is intense, the effect of the report of *uch stupendous slaughter may be most serious. The press is assuming a bellicose tone. The Dnevnik complains that the Government's partial mobilization of three divisions 1* utterly inadequate, and urges the immediate mobilization of the whole Bulgarian army.* pointing out that the experience of other na•France, Austria and the United -ha* proved that it 1* always sary to display strength when dealing with Turkey The r*P*r advise* the Government to act now "at a favorable moment, when the people of Europe are e\idencing encouragement to Bulgara. ' The Government, while steadily, proceeding with the partial m-'biliratiou plan*, is trying to avoid unnecessarily exciting the people, and. consequent!} has resolved not to mobilize any part of the Sofia garrison. • The War Office has recalled the Bulgarian officer* who were studying in the military schools of Russia. France. Austria and Italy. The German representative here ha* addressed a note to the Bulgarian Government in accord with the declaration* of Russia and Austria, saying that Bulgaria cannot expect assistance from any power in the event of war with Turkey, and that the Austro-Rus-sian reform plan will be applied. The Aostrian representative, in insisting on the necessity for Bulgaria remaining calm, declared that if the principality was powerless to prevent the passage of insurgent bands into Macedonia. Austria and Russia would tajee note ol her powerlessnes* <nd charge Turkey to exercise her rights, defend her territory against foreign in enrsions and maintain order in the interior. Dispatches from Uskub announce that since the calling out of the Turkish resers-es the situation in the vilayet has grown worse. The Austrian and Rnsstan consuls are reported to have asked their Ambassadors at Constan tinople to demand that the Porte disband the reserves or maintain discipline among them. Since the reserves were mustered pillaging aiid murder* have been reported daily The consuls powerless. _Jhe Turkish authorities receive their complaints and appoint investigating commissions, which never convict. Reports from Monastir of the bnrn ing of villages and the massacre 01 their inhabitants continue. The Autonomy publishes the names of 30 villages in the vilayet of Monastir which were recently destroyed by regular troops and bashi-bazouk*. and also an nounces that the Monastery of the Holy of Holies, near Okhride. has been destroyed. At the monastery Turkish soldier* lolled an entire family, the Bulgarian priest, his childrsn and his grandchildren—35 persons in

all.

STORM CAUSES ENORMOUS LOSSES.

Apartment Heases Arc Lareofed by the Fary af the Sterns. Atlantic City. N. J. 1 Special) —A cyclonic gale of wind and rain beat down over the rrsort for four bonrs. rocking the big buildings to their foundations and creating apprehension lor the satetr o< some of the hotels, and apartment

houses.

Frightened visitors at the resort were fearful of a catastrophe as the wind reached the tremendous velocity of over seventy miles an hour. The crash of breaking w tisdowt along the ocean front, which caught the lull force of the hurricane, was constant, while the intensity of the gale lasted A half dozen hotels were unroofed and J00 tenants in two of the big apartment houses were driven panic-stricken from their rooms at 7 o'clock through i the havoc wrought to the buildings by j the furv of ihe gale. ] The boardwalk is litter»«j and MoekI ed with the debris of wrecked pavilions, j and few hotels or stores escaped without the loss of plate - last windows or I other damage j The lelrgranh and tefephone lines leading out of the city are down, and | the (act that the city was cut off from connection with the outside world j started wild rumor* that the great rv

VP 1 .

i The first tram in from Philadelphia j other point* brought down excited rr! aturS and mends who were anxious and who fon-d them »e!l and happy and telling stories about the freak* o’

the storm.

{ The damage is surprisingly smaf ] considering the record the cyrfon* made ot bein^ more violent than the j great storm . 'I iWkj. when hundreds <y ! thousands M dollars were lost. The I aggregate |c.»» will evceed $50,000. bal will not be over $754x0 In view »f thr 1 danger accompanying the unroofing o' buildings, falling signs and flying t

rs. the

s California

Lebanon. Kan., and a rejected suitor, who is suspected of being her murderer, has disappeared. Michael Donovan was killed and John Carroll fatally wounded in a battle between two tough gangs on the East Side in New York. Severe frpst* occurred in Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota. Colorado and the Dakotas and serious damage to the

crop* is feared.-.

Judge Prank B Gary has teen appointed to preside %A the trial of J.

THEY MUST RESPECT OUR RIGHTSTic United Stales Government Enters a Vigorous Protest. in Domingo (Special).—United States Minister Powell has sent a strong protest to the Dominican government based on the following grounds: "That thr action of the Dominican government in tending to Congress a project for establishing the neutrality of Dominican waters and making certain ports free would, in view of the fact that Santo Domingo is a neighboring state, not be accepted in a friendly spirit by the government of the United States. "That the United States government would. not allow the establishment ol any coaling port* in Santo Domingo or the cession ol any portion of Santo Doming* territory to any European

power.

'That the United States will not permit any nation to make exclusive use of Dominican waters in time of peaev. much less in time of war. Nor coaid die United States allow any portion of Dominican territory to be classed as neutral, nor permit anv. section of the country to conflict with the concession granted to the Gyde Line, according to which all vessel* arriving front foreign porta are conypelled to pay port dues, excepting the Gyde steamers." The American protest ha* excited considerable eonment? Minister Powell, it it pointed out, teems to be determied to hare the rights of Americans respected by the government of Dominica.

"I he hurricane came from the nor’h east and veered before it stopped te the southwe-t It began before daybreak and write the city with iu wild fury. So great was the velocity ol the wind that ihe government measuring apparatus proved inadequate. W hen it had registered a velocity of sixty-twc miles an hour the cups which form a part of the apparatus, were carried Sailors and old rettdems who are accustomed to measure the force of the winter gale* which sometimes sweep the coast, declare that the velocity was not less than seventy miles an hour when it was blowing the hardest, and not during the three hours that the ] storm raged did the velocity fall below ] Not one of the big beach front ho- ! tels escaped the fury of the storm. 1 When the storm first broke a portion ; of the cornice of the Hotel Dunlop j was torn off and fell to the Boardwalk. ] breaking nearly every glass on the sra- ! ward side of th* hotel ti it* fall. The ] big plate glass 111 the exchange of the : hotel was also demolished completely, j letting the torrents of rain sweep through the front portion of the house, ruining carpets, pictures and furniture

valued at $5000

The Hotel Windsor, which narrowly j escaped destruction during the big fire i of last year, wa- badly damaged by ! the falling of several chimneys which ] crashed through the roof to sleeping i rooms below. Fortunately, all who j lave been in that portion of the house j had gcNIr to lower s:ories and no one { was injured. Considerable damage was I done by rain, which soaked the furniJUDGE UPHOLDS -OLD GLORY." Prsnptl) Scatcrce* Twa Mea Who Speak D&rrapecthriiy ol Flax San Juan. Porto Rico, (Special).—Eduardo Goode and Leonidas Guillot. two socialists who spoke in a recent meeting of the American Federation of Labor, were pm on trial here for insulting the American flag and threatening thr life of Governor Hunt. Their speeches teemed with abuse ol the government. One of the prisoner! was accused of advising the workmen upon the return . of Governor Hunt os October : from the United States, tc parade, earrytng, black flags and then tc make demands upon the government. II these demands were refused, the speaket added, the alternative of killing Governor Hunt remained. The other orator was said to have da dared that the American nae was a rag fit only to cover rascals and criminals The accused vehemently denied th* They were tried before Justice Kexpel, convicted of anarchistic conduct and sen-

Trafcy Cars CaMds.

Philadelphia (Special).—A dozen pas senger* were injured in a collision of trolley car* on one ol the suburban hr.es. The cars, sons* distance apart, .were descending a steep hilL when the War car became unmanageable and dashed down the declivity, crashing into tip forward car. Both were derailed and ,11m passengers were tossed into Ihe rpwd The injured were cunvejwl ZJ.'EtuJfiZt■

Manila. (By Cable).—A letter addressed to Artemio Artice, the former hz*urgent general, now-residing th Hongkong, having been deported there in i8o7 w will other rebel chiefs, has just fallen into the hands of the local constabulary. It say* that money will be sent him. and is sign ed by many prominent insurrectoes is this city. The government has author ized the enlistment of 14100 Mora* in th* constabulary .

Winchester. Ky. (Special).—Loader 1 with musical instruments and with Bi hies in their pockets, the Salvation Army Mountaineer Brigade of Rough Rider? arrived here from Gnriimxti. After » midday service the troopers passed no to * ' Ky.

Lebanon. Kan (Special).-Mr*: Wil liamson was murdered and bee ta-year-old daughter and her Aged mother. Mrs II. H. Faroe, brutally beaten. Tbs three had been accustomed to simp ir one bed. Mr*. WUliarasoss's body was found out .id - the bouse, bat bee mother and daughter were m bad auci^ciuai All bad been horribly wounded with a cultivator bar Mra. Willoaucm was suing for ckvorca trout her ha*band. aSlrvumg mu of Uba*. -hoTreT ed to marry her, and whom aha bad