r

$* Dip IN TWIN Escuruoa on Atlanta Coatt ITna* Wrecked Hear NjHolk, Va. _

PASSENGERS TRAPPED IN CARS

Norfolk. V» —Tbr >>aj trrlioc of »a «Bri:m.oc train fro® Kfliton. N • ' tin Into an opra an* on t!u- west--ra trasrh of ••-■r Kiiaaiwth Hirer, and too pas**nirr -oarkM iaa Ur m*lor r aaa*d uu> tbirty fort «rf water l-oaaibir t*« rxreptloaa. were aecroaa. oAriala of the Atlantic t oast Line i •1c lare iscoraow of- orders or direct wanlnsaesa U rrspoa^VIr t+i wtrrk The draw.It V tdli bad beak opened to allow a tug to psa». Faulty alrtinkea. the encincer sal's, cauaed hit train to iilange throuKk Ue open draw. 8U hundred and BftT paatenxt-ra on snexccrroJOJUatn fro® Bock Mount N. C.. j rrtvdH lien late in the <• renin*. Tbej r. rrowt* neapwl tkr fate o| tt>« •.c*ro - xrartloa train A defci* tof hftreh nilnotes at Barkv Miftnit held the train and placed th- Kinston sectutu sheod. Rat for this delay Ue fate, ef the Rocky Mount train night Hare been that «iueh befell the Kinston train As sum as the nesrs of the catastrophe nachad this city tec Norfolk pbjeicians a score of nurses and, erery doctor in the dty of Portsmouth; kafiicJI to the ‘The esaa —r r aouebes. which 4

The wrecked train was dne to arrlee at Nhrfolk at 1 o'clock In Ue aftemoen Preceding:OBa trala was another-ml-curs ion (rsla orer the same road. <Min*iug -hWhiearo exrnrstoalsta from Uoi-ky Mount. N C Following Ue wrecked train then was still ahoUer excursion train, this being iota piped of merchants and others from Au*n»ta. Ca.: Charleston. 8 C and Jackson eille. Fla bqmgl to Bultlmort- Md.; Philadelphia. and. Hew Tori CUy for the purchase of taB goods. The hrs: trrla a deed bore at &30 . <■ dock in Ue morn lag without asef-d<-nt and the Augusta JarksonrUle 'od Charleston in err hunts nil left for 1 t»r North st night by water. r to stop the train VhddHMMkeai tte tir.dge thr engineer applied the air tirakef. tint they did wat appear te work properir. two men jumped. The engine* Taijcd on the piling of the bridge Sd bis face was asrtooaly •-at. The tire man lamped to the water

e TV.

SMSg

Ue

braketnan. ■ The scene followlab Ue wreck wits one of Indescribable coofoMon. with tbe shrieking of men. wo*n*4 andHilV - , dren who were drowning and struggling out of tbe submerged reach sod dueling to resedt (beer who were Imprisoned la tbe cars People In Ue neighborhood went To Ue saslstance *f those In the wreck and helped la Ue rescue Tbe tnjnrad were taken to the ^ * track embankment and Were attended there by Ue physicians. Between twenty and thirty people ware in the front car. These were amoag the mlssJogr and It was Untight that not one escaped. KILLED WITH jniTTiXfCcilE. . fCommiasmoer Lindalry

Deputy Police Commlsalouer of

. * Tort City, and hi* ttancre. Miss Kre- , lyn P Willing, of ChleagB. Wet* kin«T et Pike's CaosMB:. near Bennington. fJ when the antomoblle in which they .were traveling from Manchester. Vt. fcto Will la mat own. Mass., was struck by a train on tbe branch tef tic 3otland Railroad from North Bennington 1 Miss Willing and Mr. Uadslry were to - hare been married tbe following »«eh. Ambrose Cramer, of Chicago the jouag nephew-Bf Mis« Willing, and J.

* AdaBMoA. the chaoBeur.

MoU-

KILLED OS

loathful Traveler

er's Plea te Xyst

~ Bonneville. Ore. bis home in respo

a appeal. J. L. >rU Pro spsrt

‘‘■'HS’traafcKRc bud. Indicled by a heavy Iron but there to no due to Ue motive Ue crime nor tbe Identity of the 4»rer A letter la Ms pocket con nunro an appeal frpm his mother at ^“^, w A3a?£.^3rs5 thbugh hearing signs of trhmpiag. be had been neatly dressed

ENTOMBED BY LANDSLIDE ■ ! / - r 1 1 * A This none oj Rock Crush* Many " *' Vortusn In Quarry.

Allentown. Pa -A mass of limsstooe. Weighing thousands of tons, slid from s side of the quarry of Mill A. of tbe Lehigh Portland 1 lenient Company at Ormrod at noon, lust dye taipntrs before time to quit work, killing s doson men and injuring several others Twenty-Bv* me a were at work la tbe quarry whsch is 1000 feet icag. i» feet across and 100 feet deep Tbe hoary rains of Ur past two days had softened the osrU. and this — - - — tbit

wall was left, rising

100 few shove Ue bottom of the Ty. while the entire quarry floor corered with broken. Jagged rock. Gate nine of th. moc get away safe

ly Tour of throe escaped by Tanning

b a mass of rock at Ue oppoaitc of tbe quarry The remalhlng men occupied a space tea feet

tv crushed under tbe

All of tbe men were Btevonlanh, who lived In quarters close

to the quarry. • /

Two men who saw tbe aide of Ue .oarry quiver shouted a warning to the workers These misinterpreted Ue calls, and failed to more out of the S ay of danger until k was tap tala Mb a thundering rear th* tuadUlB ef rtx-k fell, pinning the vlrHms'fast All tbe mad from Ue coaponjrs five neighboring quarries na^srei! as Ue rigging gang set to work nt oner to ex trtqsto the bnfortnnaU laborers They used block and tackle, crowbars, hydraulic Jacks and plcka to ramove Ue atoao. many single pieces ef which weighed several tons. Moans were board coming from several pieces, and to Uesc the rescuers directed their Brat efforts They uncovered one man after another, and at A30 got out tbe last living man Hte head and sbonlders were exposed from tbe flrot. bat hte legs were pinned fast by an enortUX men were found huddled la one place, four standing and two lying down. Throe were sHve. bat on* died before be could be released, rite pbysictaas were summoned and gave the Injured flrat aid oa the scene and them had them hurried In wagons to th* Allentown hospitals The dead were car-

ENVOYS MAKE MSS Agree on Koraa.Chiru’t Integrity and Evacuition ot Mancliuria. ADOPT THREE TREATY ARTICLES

VENGEFUL MAN’S CRIME

> Twelve P—Slltous Of th<

gbteen n pafe. at

Portsmouth. N H — Three of the twelve treaty articles submitted by Japan have been approved by tbe Ramin plenipotentiaries, with slight tsodlBcatKMU. The three .ailidea are. ts fellows First — Russia s rtcogaitiaa of Ja-

pan's

tel p

s Korea, which. Baa-

sphere of InBuearc Japan binds herself to recognise tbe suxerainty of the reigning family, bnt retains the right to give assistance to Improve th* civil administration of the empire Second — A mutual obligation to evacuate Manchuria, each power to surrender aH special privileges in those provinces, and a mutual obligation to reapeit the "territorial Intngrlty" of China and to maintain thr principle of aqua I opportunity for the commerce and industry of all nations in Manchuria (the open door). Third—Tbe c*ssion to China of the Chinese Eastern Railway from Harbin southward There was nevn any question about the acceptance on the pan of M. Witte of these article*, tbe first two covering i in more emphatic form the cooteations | ot Japan In the diplomatic etruggle i which preceded tbe war i Tbe third article Is a natural «msei qnence of the result of tbe war. Tbe | cession of tbe railroad, tbe building of I nbkh cost Russia an Immense sum, I estimated by some at between *100.000.000 and *3)0.000.000. Is to China. ; Japan and China, therefore, will ar- ! range between themselve* the method ; by which the former ■» to ue remuuer- | sled, nod through this financial operalion Japan might obtain the repayment j ot a very considerable portion of her jwn war expenses.

Eight bodies were rooosered before dark. >. y 0 . Most of Ue men kllleff or Injured ate single --Others had families In Asstria, A nomber of women from Ue foreign colony ran ts th* quarry when tbe nears ot tbe accident reached them and worked with tbe men In tb* work of

A MILLION* HUNGRX PEASANTS. Storming Ue Towns In Andalusia and Domandteg Food Madrid. Spain —The disorders In Andalusia as a result Of the famine are growing ■terming^'. Tb* sacking ot farms «ji4 Ue alanghterlng of sbefip and cattle continue practically unchecked The districts around Carmona. Desna. Esteps. I' trees. Ms ton and Jeres are terrorised by hunger drtTWi peasants. Tbe wealthier resi dents see fleeing and abandoning their homes, taking refuge In Seville, Cordova and other Jorge cities The starring poaaantt roniiooe to inade Ue towns, clamoring for food and sometimes looting. It ts stated that 4000 are massed outside Oran*. Uireateolag te •tuna tb* houses of d» rlt%: • ‘ t. ' • 1 Aid from tbe Govr*narnt and p

BIOT AT A GDU.LOTINING. Mob Fight With EoIdlers For Headless Bodies of Murderer*. t*M», Prance.—Tbe gOHlotinDif of two murderers at Dunkirk was accompanied by details causing a great scan fial. Tbe condemned were two Flemish am who bad killed for her money, tbe wife ot a well-to-do bargeman in thr north of France Long before the hour arrived for tbe mea to meet their fate s bowling mob held possession of Ue precincts where th* prison Is si railed The aoM|*r; end police were arisble to control them. Tbe Bnt man met bis death bravely. As anon as hte bead dropped in- the basket a yell of savage bfoodthicstlneei wen up from the crowd. Fbere were cries of "Beath: Death! Torture him!" aa Ue second culprit was placed beneath Ue knife. Pnfortnnatrly tbe rMcutloners grew .nervous and dropped tbe blade unskilfully. crush lag tbe victim's head. Instead: of cutting it off. Then tbe crowd burst through tbe lines of poldlers and triad to selxa the two headless bodies and carry them in triumph through the town, bnt finally were ft rust bad by the police, only alter tbe enactment of n horrid orgy, something tike tbe ancient death /eatlva'.s.

like severe measures, partly tfarongh sympathy with the a Is tressed and partly through four taut a wave of vio-

lence be provoked

It te estimated that 1.000.00A ate desperately bangry, and that 100.000 of these are actually starring

MANY WATCH SUICIDE.

Binghamton. N. Y —Wllbor Saxton, ’bo bad been employed for. a faffs

gjsfigjasa:

About 7 30 o'clock bo toft tbe office, ran across tbe street to tbe Chenango Elver bank; and In Cull view of several people who made nt effort to atop him, be waded ont Into tbe riear to a depth ef three foot, sad held bis bead aader the water oniB be was drowned. Tb* poopU who had seen him than

1 the alarm. ,

> cause Is known for lb*Apt. Sow come to tbe city from Sanitaria ngs a few weeks ago. and bad actyd stmngrty for several day*.

KILLED IK WRECK.

0. ami O. Express From Kew York City Crnsbe* lato Trolb-y Car.

ttnmKfw Tort CMr \^CMb£*u w* tAe Hatemore and Ohio SouthwMfi'fg era shad Into a Win too Pine* trolley car tntoo Pine*, a suburb All Ue lired U Wto'sm Plaee. The daad

WARSHIP KANSAS LAUNCHED. tftes Anna Hoch Christens Her With Spring Water Philadelphia. Pa.-Tbe United States battleship Kansas was launched at 12.40 o'clock p. m. in tb* yards of tbe New York Shipbuilding Company in South Camden Miss Anna Hoch. tbe daughter of Edward W. Hoch. of Topeka Ccvernor of Kansas, acted as sponsor. An old school chum. Mins' Ora Allen, assisted tier ns maid of honor. Assembled to'bee tb* eoanel leave tbe ways Was a diianguished w Tbe' ; Kansas wi* christened wlU spring water instead of the customary champagne. Governor Hoch. of Kansas. brought tbe water himself nil the wny from John Brown fepriugs in Kan- < ship of which tbe

AUTO TAKE* EARL KISER'S LEG. He Bugs Racing Machine Into Fence

Before 0000 People.

Cleveland. Ohio.-Going at tb* rate of a mile n minute and in view of 6000 people. Ear-. Kteer. driving the Winton Bnllet. dashed Into tbe fence at the Gleavllle Driving Park, and was to badly injured that bis left leg bad to be amputated at tbe knee. Hte right shoulder was dislocated apd be was otherwise Injured, bat tbe dorter .oomme-1 that S wo.M re.

trying

van Hr was —■* '— ta norkn •

Crushes Skulls of tha Rav. and Mrs Suhutte st Maohseiasvilla N. Y

BaUstou X Y.—Tbe Rev Dr Bernard Schulte fifty-four years old. and bis wife, of New York City, were attacked at Uev-banlcsrilie and prolr ably fatally injured by a negro, who was n«xt day shot and killed in Saratoga while trying to escape arrast Dr Schulte who Ured at No 3M Omni Park West, New York Qty. was formerly connected with the Cboret vof thr Redeemer In teat city He Is a btetber-ln l»w of the Right Rev C. Kinloch Nelson. Episcopal bishop of Georgia Dr Kcbnlte went to Mecbnnlcerilte tcontly tr take charge of the Episco pal Cborch during the absence of tbe rector. Dr Olivet Shaw Newell, who 1 no*.in Europe WfiHau* Curtis, a negro, whose home Is la Saratoga, presented himself at tbe door of the rectory early In tbe evening and sskod for a drink of water Dr Schulte was in (he art or turning back to get tbe water when the negro drew a place nf lead pipe from atb Vte coat and felled the clergywith a terrific blow on the head, following this up with 1 rate of btnwi until Us rtetlm lay naconscions and apparently dead Mrs Schulte, who was up stairs hurried down on hearing her basin nd fall, and wso met te tbe hall by the negro who Instantly struck her down before she could utter an outcry, and continued heating hey with Uls heavy weapon until hr had teflk-ted Injuries from which she can hardly recover The clergyman and hl» wife were soon afterward discovered, lying unconscious. by neighbor*, and a sturch w*» made for tbe negro, who hadrobbed the house Policeman James Sullivan discovered Guru* next day te Searing's Alley. s negro colony te Saratoga, and arrested him The negre. however broke away and ran. and after Bring shot lb tbe air to bait him. Bulli11 red again, shooilag him through the bead and killing him instantly Curlis was a powerful man of thirtytwo. Tbe sole reason for the murderous attack was that Curtis* wife bad been dismissed from service at tbe rec-

BEAITT CONTWTT CAUSES BIOT.

Ballot Box Stuffing Charged and Twenty Men Hurt La Grange. lad.—Lovely candidate* 1a a beauty contest were tbe Innocent cause of a big riot te tbe town of Strob. la which twenty mao were tnjnrad. many of them seriously Strob was represented by three datasets mad tbe neighboring -village of Elmirs eu1 a matron and a maid The deli was to be reached by votes. El mlra te a larger town than Strob. and practically the whole population cam* rrr and voted. When »h> ballots were counted it as found that one of th* Strah candidates won. Tbe Elmira rontiageot alleged ballot-box stuffing. Charles Le-

apedficaity charged with the offense. Arguments led to blown, and in a mutate almost tbe entire mate population of both places were battling with fists, clubs and stones Thr fight raged op end down tbe main street, behind bouses fence# sad te tbe open. Shots wore Bred and three men bad bullet

cover and telephoned for taatete. The battle went on for an hour and then tbe Elmira men. carrying off their wounded, return ad borne. Though beaten in tbe beauty exhibit they are ild to bare won te the physical ar-

CHEAPBR GAS FOB-NEW YORK.

gas for New York is promised before the efid of the presrat year by State Senator Alfred B. Page, who has avut to tbe n»w Bute Gas Commission a computet signed I’/ many cltiaena. claiming that the price ot gas 1* exorbitant. This commission, the Senator says, has only to speak the word, and leap gaa will be an accomplished fact. "There will be no need of legtelatlqn." be nays, “as the teat oeaaloa. ny the appointment of tbe commission, gave it ample power te regulate the price of gad I shall ssk UmOa* Commisslonars to reduce tbe price of gaa te Kaw York." The Gas Commission, under tbf stipulation of Its appointment, is forced to act upon a formal complaint from 100 cittien* More than this number bar* signed Sent tor Page * complaint.

LIONS EAT MAN IX ENGLAND. Two Animate at Blackpool Devour a

Blackpool. England-—Two Unas, tbe property ef tb* dty. were found loos* * ^ i , i l i8tfiV5ypSTotS igraan. It appears that tb* man night made the boast

MYOR 'FEDERAL CONIRT

PUN FOR ENDING WAR

j Prosidsnt Roosevelt Sjffgtf Lite Imuranct Men Have IntofVte* tratlott uHussu and j, With Pretident at 0y*ter Bav. j

SENATOR DRYDEN FRAMES BILL j

Oyster Bay -Prsoldent Roosevelt bar pledged the fall support of tbe Admin 1st ration for tb* ebactment ef a taw providing for Fadrral sapsnvlilsv .of Hte insurance Tbe regular sesskM. of Congress, when It meets next December. will be asked to pass tb* neces sary legislative measure. This became known at tbe closs ot • conference at flags more Hill by tb* President, United fltates Senator Jobr F Dryden, from New Jersey, and James M Beck, formerly United Ftstef' Assistant Attorney-General These men are considered ss leading author! tie* on the subject of Ilf* Insurance Senator Dryden is president of th* Prudential Life Insurance Company of New Jersey. Mr Beck is attorney for th* Mutual Life Insurance Com

pany. of New York

President Roosevelt. It is known, ex pressed himself as heartily te favor of tbe proposed change He t(inched on the subject te his test message to Con

greas when be taki

"The business of insurance vita!!} affects the great majority of tbe peopb of the United fltates. and Is national and not local te Its application. It te volves n multitude of transactions among the people of tbe different Slates and between American comps nles and foreign Governments. I urge that Congress carefully consldet whether the power of the Bureau ol Corporations cannot constitutionally hr extended to cover interstate

(ions te insurance "

Senator Dryden st tbe .sst 1 Congress Introduced * bill te wblct were embodied the re com mends t tom made by tbe President te bis message This measure, at the request of th< Senator himself, was sent to the Sen Committee on Judiciary.

| f»vst

.llXiOM-l. •*-d»n' n

SINKING ST6AMER SAVED Row Shorohff*. With Hois Hat Hull. 1x110* Run to Her Book

I tic new B .«■»

eat

ted bt* proposit

the Jspinsgr GwrcruBieni ,, -be a condition. sad. therefore there nothing In iti,- way of 0 peace Uri now except -hr refusal aj Kmpe Nlrhotas fo let disputed aril >> of-’ proposed |.c*e, igreemcut go to 1 Hague tribunal for arbitration or some person ot persons agreed ••p.m

settle thr disputed points

When Presides)( Rooaei-i! ssw Br. Rooeu be informed blin ilmi ’hi- To (tevernineai would mod fv i» -of tlons In respect of limiting 'tie ns power of Runia 111 lUc Sen of Tspsi and woifld w.thdrsw in pan its dc msod for the war vrsaeis in’etDeii In neutral harbor* The ; nest ton of in demtiify and the future ownership of flakhalten Island, lie said -mild very well bi left to The Hague 'ribuosi 1 court practically creaied by the Cxar

nr to a ulmilar body

This would perm' 'he euvees In Purtsmooth to sign s tres'v of peace forthwith, postponing tbe seftiraaeni of -.he two disputed article* but b.od <f The Hagnr Court The President Informed Baron Rosen there was no doubt of Japans acceptance, and therefor*, there was np reason why the war should continue The Cxar stood for th* principle of arbitration.

, w Witt 12S paaseuge-i in 'error Rti I glneer (J.islan arnck •„ bis -joat with ,J ; the water slowly Cl'.og te* etigine b. I When the boat r~* bed the doc* b, I Engineer Quintal, was .landing waist U. j <1 'rii tn water The gangplank »ss to thrown cut tnd tn. Igf, paasawgi-rs went tshore safely The last man ba* I scarcely stepped from the plank wneu

I tbe steomer careened and si j Wn being forced 'n limb a

uog ,

- POSM-Oger. Wer- psi.i struiico bees of the craw endeavored to re men, tbsf tneir only ebance ot j wts in keeping qnte' i^aptssn •no.* roidd IS •be meantime bsd •d the boat toward New Harbor giving the signal to the engineer to pot ill possible power The steamer «s» the duly one to island that day The .rm I was udusually beav-v. the weainer wsa bad and a fog hung jvar the enure I Block Island Hound j The I New Shorenstn h.iw-TX. ! *:cnmed on is usnal srbeduie uae. r* and the fog were re er going .atrsy after intend waters were res '-bed and went against thr uid mod scow

, on .1! Lsr

’ «.* I (

_ .. _ i.-wfll U due* a bill framed largely an tbe sami lines ss tbe old on*, bat containing ad dMloasl provisions for the remedy o: defects te existing legislation, slncv brought to light, and amended te rasps ct so ——.—

Re a* tor Dryden arrived here oa thr 12.20 train, which brought several ctb er visitors to. tbe President. Mr. Bed bod planned to arrive at tbs as mi time, bnt missed bis train at Long lal and CUy Fifteen mlnnta* later, bow ever, be arrived os a special, which hi

made a record run to Oyster Bay. flea a tor Dryden and Mr. B*ck took lunch eon with tbe President sad Mrs. Boose veil at Sagamore mil. “We discussed tbe question of Fed eral supervision of ill* Insurance.'' salt Mr. Beck, on hte return, "and bsd » very satisfactory talk with tbe Prcsl dent on tbe subject'' “WU1 you say what tbe Prasldent'i attitude on tbe question ur Mr. Bed was asked “It would be presumption on my pari

of tbe President." Mr. Bed repueo. 'All that I can any was thaf our Interview with him sou highly

tbe time baa come to take snpervlaiot of them away from the States mat lodge It with the Federal Government I bare beard no opes dissent from tbit opinion from sny quarter. Tbe chid difficulty with which we are confronted lias te framing of s measure whirl

log tbe constitutionality of life Insurance law." ‘Do you expect to be able to oear come tiff dqtegler Mr. Bed; wai “Wall, we would hardly undertake this work unless we thought we could Raffia a measure conservative enough te commend Itself to tbe highest court." Mr. Beck, when asked to outline tbe proposed legislation, said that te bis opinion Senator Dry-dec'* bill would meet all tbe requirement* admirably and that all tbe great insurance com Dantes favored tbe measure. This bin iMtahment of an in-

Hague Court could not be better prt than In the settlement of so weighty a question It Is .understood that Karan Rosen thoroughly approved the plan and perceived that It would solve *11 the difficulties In Portsmouth, but h> expraesed bis fear that the RnssiaB Government might decline to recog iltt In any way. either through arbltra tion or otherwise the proposition that Jnpan Is entitled to reimbursement The feature of tbe plan by President Roosevelt communicated through Baron Rosen to Mr. Witt# and tram mined by the latter to Emperor Nick otes. was based upon the-principle of arbitration. Whether the proposal con template* arbitration of all tbe artulea upon which the pteolpotentiariet hare failed to agree, or only upon the qnes tion of Indemnity, cannot be stated with poslMrecess, but It ts more than probable that It relates only to indemnity, or to Indemnity sod tbe cession of tbe

Island of flakbalien.

Neither te it possible to say whether tbe President has yet made a similar preposition to Japan, bnt the nnder standing te that be had Japan's full assent before be discussed tbe proposition with Baron Rosen Tbe ms totnary diplomatic proceedings In such a case wonld be to submit the proposal simultaneously to both countries, but I her* might be an advantage te ing the adherence of one before s ting It to the other. To Emperoi otas, tbe author of Th* Hague peace conference, the suggestion of arbitration. which will necessarily Immediate ly command tbe sympathy of tbe public opinion of tbe wocM will be parties

larly hard to reject.

If be agree*. Japan. If sbe bat cot already dime *0. would be all tile more bound to submit her clilm do U ctaion of an Impartial arbitrator cuptnsce by both sides would Involve a great esteuslon ot tbe principle of arbitration. as ns terns bare hereto'or* declined to arbitrate questions Involving their 'Humor and dignity." Both Mr. Tnknhlra and Mr. Witte te tbe earlier stage* of tbe conference a boo lately rejected tbe Ides of arbitration It te very significant that tbe Japan ese Cabinet has convened at Toklo to consider grave and argent matter*.

The impart wts followed ! a board The passenger • he guard rails HemsocU v

nntly • pa uK-

One Ship of tb* Armada Home. Tb* Ruslan transport Anadyr, which sacaped capture by tb* Japanese, after tb* battle ot the Sea of Japan) baa passed into tbe Baltic Sea on Its home voyage to Liban. v'toa -ta tb* only raaari of Admiral EojAvenaky s Ceet that has remraad.

It was uprated from Ttaa-Tata that praraS

fog

•o take them ile tnd a half 1 through the

CUBZON RESIGNS AS VICEROY. Beaten by Kitc-iener In Fight For Army Control In India. London.—Ibe bitter struggle between Lord Canon. Viceroy of India, and GusAhl Lord Kitchener for control of tbe army te India, which bqgau practi-

Lord Roberts as commander ef tbe forme In'that empire, reached its climax when It became known that Lord Cnraos bod resigned bis office, tbe toftlast egscutlre position la the gift of the British crown, and thereby acknowledged defeat by tbe Iron-Jawed, wordless, mtestless man known In English military circles as tbe Silent

With the resignation of Lord Curaon _te besatlfnl wife, formerly Mary Loiter. of Chicago. Will return to tb* rank* sf minor peeresses in Engl sod and drop tbe quasi-ragal state she has occupied te India for the test seven year*. Slmnlteoaoualy with tb* news ot Lord Corson's resignation, which was given ont nt tbe India Office, mm* the

Cast Proqtatau an Assembly. Caar Nicholas, from hte palace at ■ * - p roc la me tent

native xsseu-'

granting a national consulteUre mi

Ured Over a Century, niei Keen, egad Ml ynara. of forms* Mayer Oearg* A Ken a few days age nt Cumberland.

Members of 'he crew were sent 'brongbout tbe decks to reassure the psraeugers that they would be landed There was » bole in the hull of the boat through which Ibe water was pouring. Alt tbe pumps were in use. bat tbe water was constantly rising. Engineer Quinlan ordered more i-oel when be. with his firemen was stand teg knee deep' In water The passenger* above in tbe meantime had come to believe that their •M-ari- was a needles* one Tbe boat went on through the fog. seemingly at If nothing bad happened Not one of tbe score* of passengers knew that below te tbe bot bolds of the engineroom men were standing in water, which was rising Inch by Inch, to above! coal into tbe furnace* No signal was given from above to

cause alarm.

Tbe boat made Its mile and a half and drew up to tbe pier. The passengers were urged to go ashore hastily. Jnst st tbe announcement was made to tbe cap tala that all were ashore tbe boat careened and

went down.

The men below all got out safely They were heroes of tbe situation Engineer Quinlan was te tbe wajer to his shoulders before be left bis post. The firemen bad been no less roorageou* With the careening of tbe boat tbe water swept orer tbe fire te tbe boll-

Flve men who were down In the bold with the water rising up to their arm pita obeyed tbe captain's signals, and

Tbe paasengea scarcely realised It until they saw tbe resael tip to one side and sink Tbe New Bhoreham was built te Boston. Manx, te 1901. and te owned by tbe town of Block lalsaA It has been plying between Providence and Block Island, a dispute, which baa virtually become an Issue In local polUica! affair*. was raised ore tbe payment due for tbe vessel. A wrecking craft from New London was aeat to aid te saving the steamer. The warns at tbe Uae were beating her against the rack*.

KILLS FIVE TO BAVB LIFE. Georgia Woodsman. Attacked by Nw groea. Ussa Seralrw Bffiapttreiy. Cordate. On. - Two negroes wen