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50ER® m»wm m$ 1TW. i#il}$$$$ ^v»:v::«Mf?«ass f "t®y Til MtiHffli PtAffiOEILER I safe-wreckers iihowa. idlUlT ILUVDIAUB m zz&nrois. ( U i / W w NOVEMBER 1901 CF O 1 3 4 8 8 T a 10 U 12 13 14 16 IS 17 ia lf» 20 21 22 2S 2« 28 26 27 28 20 SO .-••: Items of Genera! Interest Told Paragraph* &s'-s; m' Wi> COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. «f •>ro»ai>f« •* >^k« UIM* iByortaBM from All Parts of th* Gir- Ui-- d World--Incident*. Eatarprlw, Aacttat̂ Verdicts. Crlaa ud Wan w w*- m Dm BxplMlTti to Western Bute Dm Moines telegram: The bank of Arlspe was entered by two robbers, who blew open the safe with nitro­ glycerin, knocking out a portion of the front of the one-story brick building. About $450 was secured by the robbars, who left their safe-blowing tools Ini ;he bank. While the robbers were at work a heavy rainstorm was in prog­ ress. The sherifl, with a posse, is fo! lowing* the robbers, who were seen to 'eaye, town. Matlock, Iowa, telegram: Burglars 00ted the Bank of Matlock of $2,000. of which $300 was silver. There were six men in the gang, a'l heavi y armad. Four kept guard while two went in­ side. Three heavy shots of dynamite were flred, waking a good many peo­ ple. The safe and vault were wrecked and the bailding is badly wrecked. An old man in an adjoining building was compelled to go back to bed and keep still. Effl ID 11 in Schley Hind Soon.1 ADMIRAL AGAIN : Vii} TO ^SPEAK. Will Go Over HU Kfld«no« as Officially Reported So mm to Comet Krrors--- Sylvester Soovel* » .frewSS^ ̂ Man. ' elTM TNUU«*J, ̂ • ^ French minister of foreign affaiia in- ; Strutted the lawyer of the French em- b&ssy "at Constantinople to ascertain .how Turkey proposes to pay the Lo- '3'-' ' rando claim. French fleet arrives in ' Turkish waters. Fight in which Colonel Benson was . killed tarns out to have been a des- y perate battle. Percentage of loss on '» both sides exceedingly heavy. .« President^ the United States of Oo- ^|-A'.^lombIa kidnaped by the orders of the political leaders of the country and 'r I carried into the mountains. ' Wife of Prince Albert of Belgium .<save birth to a son, the heir presump- %tivs to the throne. Tampa cigar manufacturers seeking sxpert cirgarmakers in Cuba to replace strikers. •S,- British government to send 5,000 more cavalrymen to South Africa. ijjiC Firemen at New York made a living chain of themselves and rescued the members of six families from a burn- £ 4- 1^8 building at Mount Vernon. California orange planter followed sloping daughter to St Joseph, Mich., to prevent her marriage, but fopnd no trace of her there. Drunken comrades of Kentucky la­ borer charged with tying him to a rail­ way track so a train cut off his feet. Thomas W. Prior of Chicago In­ vented cotton gin claimed to be an im­ provement over Whitney machine. Mississippi man confessed murdering his father after his mother committed perjury to save him. Wu Ting Fang declared the stories of his recall are so persistent he would not be surprised if they were true. He lias had no official notice yet from his government. Government geological surveyor found extensive deposits of copper ores in Alaskan islands. Services at the Holy Name cathe- (gpf.r.'1 dral, Chicago, stopped during high 'Ww mass because of the pf-esence in the congregation of Father Crowley, the |jp---- excommunicated priest, who refused to f|,;V leave at the request of the pastor. * . Roland A. Swan, former assistant " to the town treasurer, has pleaded guilty to 280 counts charging cmbez- , Element from Arlington, Mass. Andrew Carnegie has given Los fsTv Gatos, Cal., $10,000 for a library bulld- ing. Albert J. Learning, a farmer.trted to / 4 drive across the St. Paul tracks ahead of a train at Dawson, Iowa, and was killed. Charges against Robert Aitchison and two stablemen on his ranch of having purchased government oats stolen from Fort Keogh, Mont., have been dismissed, the government being unable to prove guilty knowledge. Two soldiers who delivered the oats will probably be tried by court-martial. Eleven children died of tetanus at St. Louis after treatment with antl- toxine for diphtheria. Tetanus germs in the medicine the cause of death. Writ of mandamus authorized by the recent decision in the teachers tax case will probably be issued today at Springfield, 111. Waitress In a restaurant at Troy, N. T., learned she was stolen when a baby. Her father a western banker. Train on Pennsylvania road wrecked near Plymouth, Ind., and two persons killed and four hurt. French squadron did not return to Toulon as reported, but is on its way to take possession of a Turkish port. Abdnctors of Miss Stone holding out for the $110,000 ransom they originally demanded. Negotiations still under way. Pan-American Exposition closed Sat­ urday night with a display of fire- '.-.••'Hfe-es- - works. The total attendance up to Friday night wW 8.200,000. General Kitchener reported defeat of troops under Colonel Benson in south­ ern Transvaal, and 66 officers and men killed and 179 wounded. Mrs. Lucy Black has been held with­ out bail at Bozeman, Mont., on the charge *ol poisoning her husband, a wealthy stockman. Yaqui Indians massacred thirty Mex­ ican ranchmen in a battle near Onaias. Four hundred employes at Illinois Central shops, Burnaide, 111., were laid off work. Duke of York arrives at Portsmouth, England Evidence ,in the Schley case practi­ cally completed. Arguments are to be- jgyjy on Monday, and the court may take a month to review the testimony - be­ fore announcing its decision. . Two students of Northwestern Acad amy, Chicago, paid $18 in fines for 1 ̂ ; v "' <' 4 ***** '&< '*• LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Spring Wheat--No. 1 northern, 7lV*@7Sc; No. 2, 70%@70%c; No. 3, «9%©70%c; No. 4. ftVfrfJEc; no grade, GOc. Winter Wheat--No. 2 r#d, 72@72H4©* No. 3, «MT71c: No. 2 hard, T>%G"0%c; No. 3. W%GT"0?&c; No. 4 good. 70%c. Corn--No. 2, 56^c; No. 2 yellow, No. J. 56%@569fce; No. 8 white, 5?Wrc; No. I yellow, 57%c. Oats--No. 4 white. S8^i©3S>4c; No. S, ST^c: Nc. 3 white, 39@40c; No. 2, ST^ic; NSu S white, Cattle--Nailve beef steers, JS.75©e.35; western steers. $S.75@5.25; Texas steers, $S.50<y4.00; cows and heifers stronger, $2.S0@3 S0: canners, $1.25@2.70; stockers and feeders, $2,50@4.30; calves, $3.00<®5.00; bulls, 8tagrs, etc., Jl.7oC53.75. Hogs--Heavy, t5.87@8.10; mixed. S.587M* M0: light, $5.80®5.90; pigs. |5.40@5.76. Sheep--Fair wethers, *3.30(83.50; ewes, f8.S5<§.S.00; common and stock sheep, 12.80® J.40; lambs, J3.50@4 50. Cranberries, $5. <"5?r6.00 per brL Grapes, baskets, 8 lbs., blacks, 15^@16c; baskets of 8 lbs., Niagaras, 20c. Beans--Pea beans, hand^ picked, $1.92; medium, hand picked, tl.85<SXR7. Butter--Creamery, extra choice, H%c; seconds, 14©14V:c; dairies, choice, 18c. Cheese--New goods. Full cream dais­ ies, choice, lOfglO^ic; Young Americas, 10@ 10%c. Eggs, 19c. Hay--Choice timothy, $13® $13.50; No. 1, $12@12.50; choice prairie, $13(3 14.00. Green Fruits--Apples, brls., green­ ings, $3.25@3.50; Northern Spies, $2.50® 2.75; Ben Davis, $2.00@2.50; common stock, IL50@1.75. Potatoes--White stock rurals, 67c; common, 59@61c. Poultry--Iced stock: Turkey gobblers, 7@8c; chickens and hens, scalded, 7^jc; ducks. 8@9c; geese, 6@7c.; 4 tog the tpattbh war, and i |.officers who were heard yes^dty : | who returned to the stand to testimony. Mr. Scovel said that while on the press boat Somers N. Smith as a newspaper correspondent on May 27 or 28 it came up with the St Paul,, of which Captain Sigsbee was in com* - > mand, off the shore of Santiago. There was a conversation with Captain Sigs* bee through the -megaphone and h» himself had uged the megaphone in conducting the interview. The witness said the Somers N. Smith was about seventy-five or a hundred feet from the St. Paul during the conversation. Karl Bail all la Married. Earl Russell and Mrs. Somervllle were married at the registry office in London Thursday. The matrimonial difficulties of Earl Russell have been aired in the English courts many times. He secured a divorce from his first wife, who still goes by the name of Countess Russell, in Nevada last April, and promptly married Mollie Somervllle, who had secured a divorce from her Scottish husband at the same time and In the same state. A ques­ tion was raised in England as to th® validity of the Earl's American de­ cree. He was tried as a peer in the House of Ix>rds and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. The cere­ mony just performed in London legiti­ mizes his second marriage. Tom of Silver Is MU«ln(. A ton of siver bullion mysteriously disappeared from the Criminal Court­ room at Omaha. The silver figured as an exhibit in a junk stealing case, and had been left in the courtroom await­ ing such time as the proper owners should claim it. The junk dealers were acquitted on a charge of having bought stolen property. The smelter, to which the bullion is said to have belonged, took no steps to recover it, and the court had no power to remove It. When court was convened Thurs­ day morning the silver was gone. The janitor says a dray drove up to the building Wednesday night, and thai four men carried the bars away. Judge Baker is much perplexed and is tak­ ing steps to locate the metal. Awbo II. Aukalta Keeper. Jumbo II., said to be the largest ele­ phant in captivity, became furious in his quarters at the exposition grounds in Buffalo and nearly killed his keep­ er. Henry Mullen. The animal is al­ ways kept tightly chained, and when Mullen was at work in the elephants' stall the beast seized him in his trunk and hurled him to the floor. He tried vainly to trample on the keeper, but the chains held fast, although some of the stakfs to which they were fastened were broken. It was impossible for him to step on Mullen or to gore him, so the elephant lashed him with his trunk. Mullen is now in the Eme g?n- cy hospital with four broken ribs, a broken ankle and severe wounds about the head and face. He will recover. il *£.? rire Started by RoSbec*. Larnedl Kas., telegram: Shell's big livery barn was burned, together with twenty-five head of horse3 and a large lot of buggies and harness. At. the same time the Santa Fe railroad safe was blown to pieces with dynamite and the depot badly wrecked. It is be­ lieved the safe blowers set the livery •table on fire in order to attract the crowd to another part of town while they worked on the Santa Fe safe. Over a dozen shots were exchanged between the robbers and citizens who rushed to the depot. In the) dnrirnagq and confusion the robbers; escaped. They secured no booty. (' Nation to Control Toxin. The deaths resulting from the us* of anti-toxin at St. Louis has strength­ ened the impression among the Na­ tional Live Stock association that the general government ought to have the entire matter of anti-toxins In chartt. Dr. Charles Oresswell, the veterlnarlun of the association, has been requested at Denver to draw up a resolution on the subject. This resolution will be presented before the National Live Stock convention next month in Chi­ cago, and a fight will be made to se­ cure national legislation this winter. Washington dispatch: The hands of the elongated antique timepiece which stands against the wall in the hall oc­ cupied by the Schley court of inquiry pointed to 12:45 o'clock in the after­ noon when Judge Advocate Lemly an­ nounced that he had no more witness­ es to call, and Mr. Rayner, following him, said that no witnesses would be summoned on bebalf of Admiral Schley la sur-rebuttal. For a moment it ap­ peared as if the famous ca^e was about to reach a sudden conclusion, but this delusion was soon dissipated by the anounceinent by Captain Lemly that he might ask to be allowed to bring in one more witness on this week and a statement that Admiral Schley him­ self woufd desire to return to the stand again to correct errors la his evidence as officially reported. Sehley Upon the Stand Monday. There is probability that the Admir­ al will consume considerable time in going over the printed record of what he said, and there is also an under­ standing that he will make some ad­ ditions to his former statements, but It is not believed that beyond what he may have to say there will be much more testimony taken In the case. The only witness the judge advocate still has in mind is Lieutenant Strauss, and Captain Leinly said today that if his attendance could be secured he would detain the court for only a short time. Captain Sigsbee will also return to the stand for the purpose of making corrections in, the testimony given Friday by him. These de­ tails completed, the argument of coun­ sel will begin, and then counsel and the public will withdraw and leave the coutf to Its deliberations. The task before the court is not a light one, and it may be weeks before the final verdict will be reached. The members of the tribunal are evidently prepar­ ing to devote considerable time to the consideration of the testimony, for they have taken rooms in the city for this purpose. The testimony covers 1,600 printed pages, and the court has sat thirty-six days in listening to it. With the additions yet to be made In the way of arguments and docu­ ments the record will probably run over' 1,700 pages. The day's witnesses were Sylvester Scovel, a former newspaper corre­ spondent, who saw service in the Cuban campaign; Lieutenant John Hood, who commanded the Hawk dur- Slffftbee And Spanish Fleet. "Give us as nearly as you can the words of that conversation," said Cap­ tain Lemly. We had been sent to find Commo­ dore Schley, and the first question of course was 'Where is Schley?* The answer from Captain Sigsbee was: 'You will find him in the Yucatan pas* sage.' Then, inasmuch as our boat was very slow, I asked him to advise me whether he thought we could catch Commodore Schley if we fol­ lowed him. and he stated 'Yes.'" "The second question was, 'Where is Cervera?' In answer to that Cap tain Sigsbee did not speak for a mo ment. He consulted with somebody^; on the bridge of the ship and then answered: 'I am not sure, but ire caught an English collier trying to sneak Into the harbor this morning.' That was all the csnvcrsstion i re­ member to have had with Captain Sigsbee personally. Other men on the boat bad some conversation with him." "Did Captain Sigsbee during any time of the conversation inform you that the Spanish sqnadron was not In Santiago?" "He did not tell us that the Span­ iards were not there." On cross-examination Mr. Scovel said he had been at the megaphone only a part of the time. He could not say whether others on board the press boat had talked with Captain Sigsbee. •Then," asked Mr. Rayner, "are you prepared to say on your oath that no one in your boat asked Captain Sigsbee whether Cervera was not in the harbor at Santiago?" , -H) : -*r" May Rave Talked to "It is possible," was the reply, "that a conversation might have taken place on the part of some one else, but as the Smith was a small boat and as conversation must necessarily be in a loud tone of voice I think I would have beard it if there bad ^een any." "Are you then prepared to say that the testimony of Mr. Hare, in which hs said that Captain Sigsbee had said that the Spanish were not at Santiago, la false?" "No. I am not prepared to say that his statement is false, and that no such conversation took place, but I can swear that nothing of the kind was said while I was conducting the con­ versation, and I conducted the princi­ pal part of it." France's Naval Threat H« the Desired^Effect,- ! ̂ Will MY QUAY INDEMNITY. Mediterranean Sqftadroa Betnnu Sud­ denly to Tonlon--Resistance fcy Saltan Woold Resalt In a Conflict---Fasm-- Yaken by the Other Nations. \ Paris dispatch: Advices received from Toulon late at night would imply that the French naval demonstration in the Mediterranean has had the desired ef­ fect to make Turkey yield to the de­ mands of France. The following dis­ patch was received ffom Toulon: "The complete Mediterranean squadron re­ turn to Toulon this evening and an­ chored in the roadstead." This would include Admiral Caillard's division, whose departure has thus either been HP that franc* a slight show of gt to the end, even iue.' . Attitude mt Other SatM& WatiMngton telegram: M. Margarle, the efeargc d'affaires of the ftriagh em­ bassy tan, had a short lntei^snr with Secretary Hay in the afternoon, after which the secretary left at once for the white house. M. Margerle may be considered an expert in matters per­ taining to the Levant, bavins spent several years at Constantinople re­ cently as an, attache of the French em­ bassy. He feels confident that there is not the slightest danger of a disso­ lution of the concordat owing to tbe action of the French government in sending warships to make a naval demonstration in Turkish waters and to seize a customs port. The other na­ tions parties to the concordat under­ stand the situation perfectly, in fact, most of them have grievances and claims themselves like the French com­ plaints, so "they may look with aom- & Bulgarian I 4 Less Than PLAY1W6 m STAKES. Governmeat Aotborfties ftaable g» fmr to Connect Torfc*y with Mt s Stone's Case -Samakov Missionaries ITsa'sltst ' In* with Kidnapers. ̂ m WENT OVER NIAGARA FALLS IN A BARREL "o-h las ail MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE LEAOfcR, ' i ' m Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president Mrs. Catt, "and the success of the pro­ of the American Woman's Suffrage as- ject Is assured. The plan Is to receive sociatlon, has been in Omaha arrang- and hear reports on the status of wo- MuM rV,-jr=r~ y' UoTernment Bays Indian Lands. Major McLaughlin, special agent of the interior department, has conclud- sd a treaty at Devils Lake, N. D„ with the Fort Totten reservation Indians »nd the government. The Indians agree to sell 104.000 acres for 1550,000, the sum of $145,000 to be paid after ratification and $20,000 a year for twenty years. They also agree to re­ linquish all rights to, a recognized :laim against the government of $80. IW0. Senator Hansborough believes I .he reservation" will b# mady (or set hlemenf next sprlug. : ing for the state convention of the as­ sociation. Mrs. Catt told of her efforts to bring representatives of the nations of the world together at the interna­ tional conference to be held in Wash­ ington the week of Nov. 12. Sbe ex­ pects fourteen different nations will be represiented at the conference. "We now have the co-operation of England, Canada, Russia and Australia," said right In tomart IS are Killed. Twelve men of Company G oi the ffihth Infantry, under Sergeant Will- ford, sent from Baseyto San Antonio, Samar Island, to report the number of bolomen in that vicinity, were vi­ ciously attacked by 140 insurgents, who rushed on them with great vio­ lence, killing two and wounding two. Fourteen insurgents were killed. Will- ford remained cool .and collected dur­ ing the attack and the survivors say he acted splendidly. •apposed Mnrder and S«M||> " The bodies of Walter Snyder 'and Minnie Reichsteller were found on Mount Penn, Pa., with bullet holes through their temples. A pistol was lying by Snyder's side, and it is sup­ posed he killed the girl and then com­ mitted suicide. The couple left a letter in which they said that their love af­ fairs had been Interfered with and that they had decidcd to die together. They had been keeping company tor some time. li* was » yea*p «f age and the girl n. men of all the civilized nations and their dependencies, with the object o! compiling volumes of full and com­ plete reports on the status of the wo­ men of the world, socially, legally, in­ dustrially, religiously, educationally, and politically. This will be the first such conference in the history of the world and its result must be manifold and invaluable to women." To Die on tone Gallows. 8teven Clark, white, and Zeb Crite, a negro, were sentenced to be hanged from tjie same gallows at Poplar Bluff. Mo., oh Dec. 23. Clark stabbed Alice Oiles to death last June while in a Jealous rage. Crite in Septem­ ber laBt called Thomas Qatlin to his door and shot him dead. Will Gatlln and Ike Torrence. negroes, were ar­ rested as accessories, and the former was found guilty of murder in the first degree. He will be sentenced next week. • Vegro Rdneat or to Hans. Prof. C. H. Sparks, a well known negro educator, was sentenced in the supreme court at Opelika, Ark., to be hanged on December 20 for the mur der several weeks ago of Jake Inger- soll. Sparks is a graduate of the Chi­ cago University and an unusually in­ telligent negro. He and Ingersoll's wife decided to put the husband out of the ^ay. SparkB killed him with a shotgun one evening while he was eat­ ing supper. It is probable that the woman will share, Sparks' fate or. ttaat receive a heavy sentenca. Mrs. Anna Edson Taylor, the woman who went over Niagara Falls in a barrel the other day and escaped un­ harmed save for the shock to her nerves, was 43 years old on the day she took her plunge to world-wide notoriety. Mrs. Taylor is a native of Auburn, N. Y. At 17 she was married to a young medical student, who left her a widow when she was 20. Since that time she has earned a livelihood for herself, principally as an instruct­ or in dancing. She is an Intelligent and amiable woman. It was while in Bay City, Mich., that she conceived countermanded or postponed. It would imply that the government has re­ ceived news from Constantinople since morning which has not yet been di­ vulged and which has induced a change of plan. It was reported that Admiral Caillard had been ordered to cruise within reach of a dispatch boat today for possible further instructions, and it is significant that the torpedo boat destroyer Hallebardo left Toulon 'at. full speed during the afternoon to re join the squadron. A dispatch from Toulon to the Figaro confirms the re­ port of the return of the entire squad­ ron and adds that Admiral Caillard's division is still held in readiness to saH at a moment's notice. Editorially the Figaro and other morning papers ex­ press surprise at this perplexing and unexplained move after the dispatch of Admiral Caillard to the Levant had been officially announced. The decis­ ion to make a naval demonstration against Turkey was taken at a meeting of the cabinet Tuesday, at which M. Delcasse, the minister cf foreign af­ fairs, explained the sultan's procrasti­ nation regarding the French demands and the quay disputes. Strength of French Fqaadron. Admiral Caillard's squadron consists of the armored cruisers Admiral Pothuau, Chanzy and Latouehe-Tre- vllle; the second-class cruisers Du Chayla and Cassard, and the third- class cruiser Galilee. Th? crews ag­ gregate 2,286 men, but the vessels will also carry landing parties. The news­ papers approve the government's de­ cision. The Journal des Debats says: "Everyone at Constantinople and the other capitals must be aware that France and Russia are comp'etely in accord on this matter. Under these circumstances it is difficult to believe that ti.e Ottoman government will not come to its sense, and reco?nrzing its error be. >re it is too late relieve ustof the necessity of using other means thah those of diplomacy and courteous dis-N CUSBion.®* La Llberte remarks that the Closed for Lack of Ootl. Altoona, Pa., telegram: The Altoona Iron Company ...the largest industry outside of the ^Pennsylvania railroad company's shops in this city, employ­ ing several hundred men, has closed down indefinitely because it is impos­ sible to secure coal. This is due to the car famine existing on the Penn­ sylvania lines occasioned by the enor- mona freight traffic. The local car shops c.re working double time to sup­ ply the demand. Uke Shore Bnglne > xplodes. >A Lake Shore and Michigan South­ ern lccomotive leased t>y the Pittsbtfrg and Lake Eric Road, blew up near the Idea of making her unique and terrible trip over the greatest cataract -In the world. After her arrival at the Falls she showed herself possessed of a coolness and a nerve seldom seen even in men. On the morning after her awful experience she sought out the coroner and told him that if she bad been prevented from taking the plunge she would have committed sui­ cide. She begged the coroner not to interfere with any person who might secfc to imitate her, as she was con­ vinced that such interposition would result .in the self-destruction 1if the person involved. placency upon the efforts to make the porte meet its obligations. Youthful Copy ot Pat Crewe. • A'12-year-old bqy named Southwiek kidnaped tjtke-'ti-yeai'-old son of G. W. Ryan, a prominent grocer of Great Falls, Mont.; and sent a note to the father demanding $1,500 ransom, threatening to ram fine pieces of glass into the child's eyes and cut off his hands unless the demand was complied with. Mr. Ryan notified the police^ who arrested young Southwick short­ ly after the Ryan boy had arrived at his father's store unharmed, having been released by Southwick. South­ wick confessed that he did the deed ot his own volition, and that he had no accomplices. He expressed no repent­ ance, and said: "I would have hit the old man for $8,000 if .1 thought lie would have stood for it." IV. 7 • : -- New Alaska Gold Dlgglng|. wlih the ending of the peason lit Dawson came news of a big find of gold on Lower Dominion. Details had not been given out, but It was said that as much as $2 to the pan had been taken out. The news was brought by the steamer City of Seattle, which has arrived at Vancouver, B. C., from Skagway with 228 passengers. The Yukon River is still open and two more boats left this week for Dawson. The Hora came up the river, arriving last Saturday night. The weather was quite moderate when the steamer left and there were crowds of people who still wished to come out. Rurglar* Ranuek a Mouse. The residence at Niles, Mich., Ot Leonide Keating, professor of the sci­ ence of physical culture, was fobbed, the burglars taking Jewelry valued at upwards of $1,000. Mr. Keating is In New York city and Mrs. Keating was In Chicago when the burglary took place. She returned to find that the house had been ransacked from top to bottom. 4 Admirer of Csolgoss aewtgseed- Dominipk izzi, an Italian shlpmaker, was sent to the Albany penitentiary for eighteen months by Recorder Marschauser of Poughkeepsie for de­ claring that Ciolgosz did his doty and ought to be praised instead of execut­ ed for the murder of President Mc- Kinley. Fearing that he could not convict upon the charge ot anarchy, the recorder made the nominal ac- cusatlon against Izzi that of conduct­ ing a disorderly house. Kbtoiubed Sixty-One Honrs. After being entombed in the High­ land Boy mine at Bingham, Utah, for sixty-one hours, Charles Nutting was Shanopin station, Pa., killing one man ' taken out by the rescuing party that Leavenworth .where, ^#y4,wl^. SliisKSS! and Injuring three others. The vic­ tims were: Harry Walters, engineer, of Sberaden, Pa. killed instantly: J- R Sullivan, Cleveland; W. 11. Porter, Ashtabula. Ohio; B. S. Joy, Youngs- town, Ohio. Walters was a Pittsburg and Lake Erie engineer who was pilot­ ing the Lake Shore crew. Of the in- J«r«d Sullivan, who is badly scalded atfd suffering from shock, may die. has been constantly at work since th« cave-in occurred. He was alive, but very weak. The space in which he waB imprisoned was so small that he was unable to stand. A plentiful supply of fresh air, however, served to pro­ long life. William Anderson is still in the mine and the rescuers will continue at work util be is found. There ia no hope, however, of finding him alt?* Washington dispatch; An Indisposi­ tion continues to be manifested by he brigands holding Miss Stone to surrender the woman until they have received the full amount of the ran­ som they have demanded. Despite the arguments used by the American diplomats and missionaries who are conducting the negotiations, the brig­ ands have not reduced the sum th$y originally fixed nor have they intimat­ ed any intention of doing so. It is evident they believe it cm "be raised and, having played for a large stake, thoy do not propose to" relinquish a portion of it. Mr. Eddy has been fur- ninshed with authority to pay over to Miss Stene'g abductors $65,000 the mo­ ment she is surrendered, but through the missionaries he is endeavoring to ^ induce them to accept a smaller sum, ' :4 The way in which Mr. Eddy has besu conducting the difficult negotiations '$0 is entirely satisfactory th Secretary Hay, who has approved tha measures he has adopted. ,, ... Teach Turkey a Lesson. . While the question of demanding ^ indemnity from Turkey has not been f considered on account of the feck of evidence showing Turkey's responsi- bility, officials are watching the effect* of the naval demonstration which ^ France will make In Turkish waters because of the lesson it will teach. May Mnrder the Captives. Sofia, Nov. 4.--The best method of transmitting the ransom demanded by the brigands for the release of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the abducted Ameri­ can missionary, and of assuring the safety of the captives, are the matters now engaging the attention of tho Samakov missionaries, who are nego^ tieting with the kidnapers. It is felt that unusual precautions are necessary in order to safeguard Miss Stone and the others, as there undoubtedly ia danger that the captives will be mur­ dered after the ransom is paid. BMtptloB to Be Given Mis* Btoa* Americans are preparing a recefltnUS* for Miss Stone upon her release. The Russian minister, M. Bakhmeteff, ex- pects'a letter soon from the kidnaped missionary and the brigands through the envoy sent last Friday, it is .be­ lieved that Miss Stone will be at Phillppopolis November 8 at the dedi­ cation of the new American church there. After that she wilt doabtlesa go to the United States to see her relatives. It is hoped that Miss fttona will be able to reach American by Thanksgiving day if she !s r<' by the brigands. : " " " " M r- M. . '-3 mm Calt Aliment Twnrt Kntfti«:: / 0% 'Tunnel knee" ig the latest Harleih v. (N. Y.) disease in certain sections* and it seems likely to take rank, with the "bicycle face" and other like ailments. It is caused by the blasting in the rapid transit subway work. Pe­ destrians on Lenox avenue were the first to get "tunnel knee," and it ap­ pears coincident with the setting off of a blast. As this is done at inter­ vals from 6 o'clock in the morning un­ til midnight, few escape. The symp­ toms are an irresistible desire on the part of one's knees to wabble and slip from under, allowing the pedestrian to viilt down suddenly in the middl^of street. - . - ' v• Six Passenger* Are Injured. Little Rock, Ark., telegram: Passen­ ger train No. 321 on the little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, which left Little Rock for Fort Smith at 8:45 a. m., was telescoped at Mayflower by.ai west-boand freight train. The rear coach of the passenger train was de­ molished and six passengers were in­ jured, as follows: ' A. T. Osborn, Hot Springs, Ark., serious; C. A. Ault, Lit­ tle Rock; C. J. Tumptin, Peaksviller Mo.; Miss Nellie Randell, Conway,: Ark.; B. K. Pugh, traveling man ol Jfew York; J. H. Smith, Waco* Te*i&?1 Missouri Forests In Flams. -ii The worst farest fires since 1835 are raging a few miles south of Poplar Bluff, Mo. The Woods have been In flames for three days and thousands of ca'ttle and horses are In danger. Farmer* and stockmen have turned out to fight the flames, but they have made very little progress. The fire will pause a famine for feed for cattle this winter _ on account of the drought this mer cutting crops short. . ' ' Leased Locomotive K*pl««» -- ' Pittsburg, Pa., dispatch: A Lake £. '1$ Vi'4 "ft- Shore and Michigan Southern locomo* tive leased by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road blew up near Shanopin sta­ tion killing Harry Walters of Sheri­ dan, Pa., and severely injuring thn% others. Labor War Ca««es Mnrder. ' Two machinists working lit Southern shops at Columbia, 8. C.--- Walter Binder and William Seaver--• were shot while in their homes by, fei party of men. Seaver was killed In­ stantly and Binder seriously wounded. According to Binder the attacking men were former strikers. Harry Jones and Arthur McCraney have been ar­ rested. McCraney claims that he did the shooting In self-defense. The strike long since ended, but ft la said there is still feeling against the n^ia who took the places of the strikers. ^ " ; ^ Sainar Is Blockaded. Fourteen warships are maintaining a 8trk*t blockade of the Island of Sa­ mar, with the result that the insur­ gents there are not able to obtain sup­ plies of any kind from outside the islaqd. Captain Spellman and Lieu­ tenant Jones of the forty-third regi­ ment, who were convicted of Illicit trading and bribery, have beea sen­ tenced to five and three years' impris­ onment respectively. They have been taken to Manila, en route te Fort mailto:S.75@5.25 mailto:1.25@2.70 mailto:50@4.30 mailto:t5.87@8.10 mailto:5.40@5.76 mailto:12@12.50 mailto:3.25@3.50 mailto:2.00@2.50 mailto:IL50@1.75