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till, W --_-'.-. Human Jl?lllE -jli':ir,, Illlril mum. Cape Town, March 1t.-A party of he invaders, which was evidently latching with the intention ot raid. in; the remount (lr'pot at Bowker's wk. Cape Colony, was met by the colonial district forces. and driven back. One British soldier wan dam gammy Wounded ' Connrmaticn has been received here ot the fact that tive men have been executed outside of Wolmzu-enu by Boon belonging to Gen. Delmey's commando. The news of the execu- tion was taken to Klerksdorp by Mrs. McLachlnn, whoso husband, father Ind brother-in-luw were among the Victim. Thre" other men have been sentenced to drum by the Boers. A small party of Boers in the Tark- utad district met three colonial scouts. The Boers held up their hands. and showed a white flag. but when the scouts appr'mched the burghera need on them. One of the scouts was severely wouuded. lit AMNESTY M DEWET. More Prisoners for Certoi-t5trtsth- cong’u Pay-French Lottery to Help the Boers - Krltzlnger Threatens to Shoot British once". Boer Leaders Conferring and Massing Troops. Witness Murdered. Cbadock. March Irr.--The principal lathe witness In the case against twenty prisonrrs from Waterkloof charged with high treason has been murdered by turns Boers, one of whom 15 a h-rul rebel. and a relative ot one of “In prisoners. Ma1metstmry, March 15.--Under martial law Mr. Jan Stunts. proprie- “I ot the Juhihm hotel, at Moor- recsburg. has been fined S25, and has had hls hotel closed lor a. month, for .rslliettt liquor to mun of the Western! Ttinet, without permit. “Free State" treasury. Cape Town, March 15.-News re- ceived trom Pintersburg. the Boer tusadttuarterm shows that the Free State Treasury is being carried nbout In a Capo cart. Maleklng. March 15.--A number of when who have been convicted have been severely dealt with. Some have been sentenced to three years' hard Inbor, other: have been heavily fined for harboring rebels or being absent trom their farms without permission. while one farmer has been fined £200 at two years’ hard labor for harbor- lng rebels and concealing informa- tion. Dr. Jagor‘s Sentence. Cape Town, March 15.-The trial of De Jager. the most prominent rebel h Natal. has uncluded with a sen- the of five years imprisonment and A fine of £5,000 (325.000). De Jager Was a Boer crrnmamlant. His de- lonce wan that a Transvaal burgher court had dot-lam that, although he was nut a naturalized burgh". he owed ullegiancv to the Transvaal. Peace With Boers Seems Far Away. Cape Town. March IG.--The general opinion regarding peace is that there in very little prospect ot it being brought to a favorable issue. ttnd that the obetacios encountered will probably prove insurmountable. The Boers have cut the wires on the tetegraph lin" connecting Natal. thus hmlntlng' the Province trom the forces in the Transvaal tor the time being. This. taken in commotion with De Wat's reportv-l march Natal-ward, i. regarded as sprious. Boer Generals to Meet. Iondon. Marsh 16.--Aceordintt to a despateh to the Times dated March 15th from Raaisprait it is reported there that Gettrralo Botha. Delarey and De Wet will mnnt on March 18th to (“can the snuation. f London. March 15.-The War Office. acting on advices from Cape Town. Irlll not land any more troops there until the bubonic plague shall subside. The transports have been ordered to dlnembark the troops at East Lon- don. For! Ellmly‘th and elsewhere. The plague In South Africa lo caus- ing uneasiness in South Alrican ship- - circles here. "eWrtN Nephew. Berlin. March 15..-iutttt Curl-nan In Wet, the uprlww of the Boer gem or“ of that mum. and other Boer ot- - visited the Reich-tag to-day. and had Interviews with I number of rout-eat members ot that body. London. March IG.--Tht, War or- flee I”! night iasued the monthV re- turn ot cumulus“ of the Britllh [one In South Africa. The total reduc- tion of the torce throughout the war 1. 16,859 omen-s an] men. as fol- lowo: . Death. in Shut]: Atriea-B6t cert 13.137 Int-n. mining and rru" mire-17 ortieemr, 783 men; lone err the latter have re- Joined., _ A -- - Invalid. tent homa. who have died .-d office". 287 urn. Invalid: cent In m1. who have Iert the sluice as tintit--1,967 men. he total casualties during Febru- uy were 632 c,ttieerg an! Ian. French Pro-Boon. {Be Me. March ".-M. Belt! Ton-l Casualties of the War. Selling Liquor to Troops. Witt Land No More Troops. Sentem-es an Rebels. om- Scouts Murdered. Capo Town, March 15.--Krit'siuw'r's (-omnmmlo is working northward in Cape Colony and, has eluded thun- British columns. A Boer patrol Pup- tured four native scouts yesterday and shot three or them. TIre “no” have carried off all the horses in the Slbany district, for which, as thoy were registered. Great Britain will have to pay S10,00u ($50,000). Cape Town, Mareh r.5.--hn arnwrwl train from Kimberley collided yen”- Ilay with a regular train near tlw Orange River bridge. One soldier was kUled, and tour were anurvd. Tiv' rolling stock was considerably Ilnm- ngetl. _ I - ___- _,..-_ -._....... y”. Boon are here oonlerrlng with the supporters of the South African Re- publics. They will visit Mr. Kruger at Utrecht. ls DeWet Crnzy? ' Bloemlonteln. Orange River Colony, March 15.~Prisonm who have late- ly been released by Gen. 06 Wet say they think he is a madman. They aver that the terrible fatigue!) he has undergone. his anxieties. and the intensity of his feelings haveun- hinged his mind. Apart from this View ot Gen. De Wet's mental state, some ot his peculiarities are that he rarely sleeps within the bounds or his camp. Ho seeks rest outside. with a. few trusted followers. Thus, tho orderlies of his subordinate unm- manders are frequently unable to find him to receive orders. His set-Hwy goohefort 5nd other Parisian In extreme. He absolutely imparts " plans to no one. He repudiates the peace negotiations which are going on. He has declared openly to the men under his command that no terms except independence will sat- isfy him. A recent utterance attributed to him is that after tho, British he hates the Transvaalers. His whereabouts during tho last two or three days are unknown. nor is it known “hr- ther President Stoyn is with him. Capo Town, March 17.--h coloninl division. under Col. Crcwe, mlgmrt‘d the Boers near Petrusberg (a town not far from the border of Cape Col- any and tho Orange River Colony). Tho British captured the Bovrh'cnn- my. , ' The burghers, under Commandant Kritzinger. with one Pom-Pom, who are within It miles of Fort Beaurort, have been cutting the King William's Town telegraph line. Thrsy are Ming closely pressed by the British unlim- Colonel Gorringe. - Some of the Boer invaders have apparently abandoned their intention of coming south, and have puwml northeast through Adelaide. Tho commando which recentl.voc- oupietl Maralsburg is reportrd to have d'nlded into small parties with tho idea of concentrating again. Some of them passed through Kunr, astono on Friday. Colonel Donald's column is pursuing them. Gen. Ernsmus’ Capture. The term "notorious," applied to Abel Erasmus. who has been captur- tyd by the British. has been mrnml by him, it tho reports of British of- ticers for many years past are to be believed. At the time at the war with the natives under Secocoeni,in 1876. Lord (then Sir Garnet) Wolse- ley spoke in publieot Erasmus as "a fiend in human form." British Capture u Boer Laager. London, March 16.-Lord Kitchenvr, th a aespatch to the War Office. dat- ed at Pretoria on March 15th, ro- ports as follows: The campaign against Secocoeni is Bald to lune been carried on with in- describable brutality, but Secocovni defeated the burghers more than once. Capt. Ton Schllckmaun, a Prus- man, was first engaged to lead " band or mercenaries against SH'u- coeni. He was killed, and Erasmus took his place. . _ Later on Secocoeni. who had mmiv peace with the Boers, raided Itritisit territory. A British force routed his force, and took his chief city. and he surrendered. After he had done m. he declared Abel Erasmus had inali- gated him to resist to the last. Eras- mutt was thereupon arrested, but PH- capcrl punishment. "Yesterday a column under Mont.- Col. Park, of the Devonsh‘lre Itegi- ment. operating from Lydenbertt, sur- prised and captured a Boer longer nt Krugerspost. One Boer was killed, five were wounded. 32 were taken prisoners, uni a quantity ot live stock and grain was captured. Our casual- tips were one killed and tour wounded. Abel Erasmus must not with Commandant Buns well-known Boer general wars of 1881 an! 1900. Boers are Manning. London, March 1T.--h special tity spatch from Standerton says the Boers are massing at the stations on the Delagou line,and the leaders are oonlerring daily at each station and also at Pietersburg. Nothing has transpired except that the fate of the Boers who have surrendered is one of the subjects of the discussion. The leaders are in communication with a - ot a general surrender with the Boer committee at Am. sterdam. It is stated that the man- ulactnre of ammunition is proceeding vigorously. Looted the VIII-go. Linton. Cape Colony. March IG.-- The Boers passed through there yes- terday morning. They looted the stores. seixed forage and burned T/l.'" wheat they could not carry .. I cannot see how Lord Kitchener can possibly accept De Wat's surren- der. If he ever gets him he will be obliged to try him for his recent al- leged murder ot prisoners. [have no doubt that the verdict ot either a mm: or a civil court would be No Amnesty for DeWet. London. March 17,-Wlmtever the result of the peace negotiations be- tween General Kitchener and General Botha. It 'tgg toleratriy certain that the rumors of the Inclusion of Gen. De Wet in any form of amnesty are not based on fact. General Kitchen- er'a personal tiewtr of the Boer lead- er are not known in Pall Mall. but If the War Office is consulted the otti. clais there would rather see De Wet killed in action than taken alive. One ot the officials responsible for the direction of the affair. ot the urn: said yesterday. Collldcd With Armored Train be eontustrl Erasmus, " ot both tlw death. and it such a verdict was our- Med out there would be a horrible howl on the centlnent and in Amer- ica. And, indeed, one would be sorry to see such a brave tighter meet such an and. Therefore. we can only hope De Wet will either be let out ol the country or shot in battle." Prioonenvln Ceylon. Colombo. Ceylon. March IT.-The ninth party ot Boer prisoners exiled to Ceylon has arrived here on the old Cunard liner Catalonia. now known as Transport No. 2. Whrut the regiment went tn South Arriva they were pni‘l one shilling and twoponw pr'r day from the time they rem-had Capv Town. Lord Htrathr'ona decided to give the men tho highost Canadian m-rvice pay, namely 75 cents for a trooper. and corrttspondirurly tor the other ranks. This "deterred" pay is the diffvrencn hotweon tho Impurinl pay and 75 cents a day, and that tor a trooper amounts, tn $174.23. Montreal, March 17.-To each troop- cr of the Strathcona Home there is $174.23 "defcrred" or “differential” pay coming, and the corporuls and H ,rp,vants get their pay in proportion. Mr. F'. W. Taylor, of the Bank of Montreal, is nutitoritrnri to pay it, and to hint all thus ' who have not drawn their pay must apply. Among tho nineteen officeriv are tour Germantr--Lituttertants von De- ritz, of the Potsdam Guards; Captain Ton Trotim. and Captain Raider, cav- alry officers. and Captain Vogele. The moat important of the Boer ot- ficers is Commandant B0801. It in calculated that one hundred and titty of the prisoners are genu- ine Boers. 90 are forcipiners, and the remainder are Free Staten-s. or peo- pie who became burghers. One pri- Boner died while the (htulonip, was at Durban. and was hurivd ashnrn. and two othors dint! of pneumonia on tho long voyage up. The parity numbers 10 otrtecsra and 632 men. In all, 100 officers " 4,- 929 men are now prisoners l - Ion. London, March 18.-'I‘ho Chronicle publishes u communication from Lia‘ut. Mrrti, m, of Ottawa, comment- ing upun tho garhling of his: now (amour! South Africwn letu-r. Linut. Morrison points, out that Canadians present at the inridr‘uts which he narrated entirely mnmrrml in the llostructiun of the Imus“: in St?”- poort Valley, as tho pauplv had been warned unit had neglected the warm inst I LIeut. Morrison um! "is Letters. mt Cape Town, March 17.-Tho invad- ers of the Grant! Reinet district have burned a farm-house belonging to a British scout named Meredith, and evicted his wife and family from tho farm. They slid that Meredith's was the first house they had orders to burn in the (‘ape Colony. It is re. liably reported that Commandant Kritzingur has threatened to shout any British offieers captured byhis men. London cable Hays: Bennett nor-l h-ign wires the LaLy Telegraph: Here) is another story absut the daring oil our gunners. worthy of the best Brit-l isn army annals. Though late in the) day, it merits bring chronicled. Wuerr, the Boers caught. lootml and burned) about 1.10 wagons of the big convoy/ carrying: (‘hristnnu stores as well my ordinary stores. Inst December. to izustonberg. they dill not get ha of the goods' and wu7.tmy. Sum." S 1th Australians going to join 'trs “mg were ordered out from Rietluntein when the report arrived that the tsortvor--the captured part-was in danger. Captain Arbuthnot, of "J" Battery. was in command, and had in all about 400 men, and but two guns rrf. I think. “I" Battery. About eigh- teen or twenty miles out, at Dullels Hock. the some afternoon, they came up with the rear part of the convoy. which the Boers were still striving might and main to take. The wag- one were [angered in a kind ot square formation. and a still fight was going forward. into which they at once embarked. Under a Ju- nior gunner the two guns with that part of the convoy had _been run up Yesterday and to-day ten now plague (-3.599 were reportnd, includ- ing thrye Europeans. _-_ _ _ _ The Treason Court at Dordrcrrht has voncludm] its sittings. The son- tences imposc'd ineludtsd {inns ammun- Ing to a. total of £300,000, the lit-ud- nst yet inflir‘tod. a low Ironic. and with eighteen men he had built a low rampart ot stones and placed a gun in each angle. the pieces back to back. From this lit- tle fort the gunners and a few sol- diers had beaten "ott the Boers again and again. defying them to remove a wagon or a box of stores from the whit-lea. The enemy had captured 1.093 builocks. but they could not secure a. wagon. They had charged to within thirty pares of the little fort. and the small garrison had fixed oayonets. while the gunners fired reversed case and shrapncilnto the 900 Boers who attacked. Had Broadwoou moved up his brigade, very probably the enemy would have been made to suifer even more than they did. All day long.though hotly assailed again and again those eighteen men with two guns had held the fort. The enemy were around them on every side. and it was al- most certain wounding or death to point their guns. but they fired them, burning the faces of the Boers with the flash of the cannon. In lore straits the gunners had to use their carbines. but ever the norr was checked and beaten back: and the remainder ot the convoy was saved. together with two guns and the eighteen gunners by the timely ar- rival ot (km Arbnthnot'l littb tom British "(livers Will he Shot. Strathconas’ Pay. During “mum-rs. an TORONTO St. Petersburg, March 16.--The riots in Moscow worn more arrious than was at first supposed. Several thousand workmen Joined tho Btu. dents in urn-ting barrieadvm and the Workers were encouraged by a hun- dred female studonts. The principal norm: of tho rioting was in the neigh- borhoul or the puma) of tho Grand Duke Surging, Governor (Jenni-ail. A state of siege has been established in MoScow, whom great excitement. prevails. Similar disturbances are rc'ported to have broken out at Odes- Ba, Kip”. Klmrkort uni other uniwr- sity cities. Moscow in Slate of Siege. London, March IC-The studvnts' agitation in this city, says the Mos. cow correspondent of the Daily Mail, has boron“: vxtrenwly spy-ions. Bloodshed has occurred. and tlw students throaten barricndvs and strvot fighting. It is not unfu- for in diviriunln to cross tho swam in tho day timo. The schools are closnd and Ur" city is virtually in n sump of s"vwt.' Students' Disturbances in Several Cities. m FRENGH FIGHT MUURS. gllSilillll ill STATE HF SIM, Wlll Britain Stand Between the Ills- ptttantts'.'--'rtte Sultan Attain (Elves Uncle Sam the tuip--Chunee for Another Bonl Due-I. French Fighting Moors. London, March ltr-Tho Tangier (rurrwpondent of the Daily Chronicle. dealing with the reported French en~ cruachme'nts upon Moorish territory, says: “There. has ham] severe right- init, although but tow details are ttl- lowml to pas; the censur. It is clear. however, that General I'sits1rourit's column has entahlishmi French anth- ority south of l-‘iguig. although tho ruinnr that Fignig has hmn (x-rnpiml by the French is not eonfirmed. "Thrrr, is an uneasy feeling: here that owing: to the mrmplieritiovm in South Africa. and Chinn. Grout P,pit- nin may his ttttttbio ot' nnwillin: to stand h tvvvrm Fran F't and Marni-Cu." The Sultan ls MimH-ry. New York, Marx-h H;---A “pedal in Ilu, Tinivs from W,u.tihiu;.ttori. mus: “Thu .uvrangenwnt by whii'h the Sni- tan of 'Nrkvy was to pay his debts to tin- Unitml Slates ttutter ('(n’vr of the pun-has: ot u cruiser from tho Cramps has fallen throuqu. Tlu, Cramps have not 1rep,atu work on the Turkish cruiser. and will nut do no. Thr, prime cans,- of the railur" of the device ti, ingvninasly contrived by the Sultan was the shrmwl mmv of Germany. Germany was determinml that if the American claims were to be paid hers should he paid as well. Germany, therefore, {lama-d tho Sultan hy making her demand not for the pay- ment of indemnity. but for the payment of a bill of the Krupp concern for awnr before he bought any more war material. This move of Germany, " is now learnt-d ,hns been (-umpletely successful. (‘hnrge Against Bani. Paris, March 1fl.--The Sim-h! this morning recalls that M. Dtarouletie. when arrested. had in his possession fifty thousand francs, which he. said had been advanced hy a deputy, and the paper ash-i: "Is it not plain when the declaration and the ex- change of letters is between him and the deputy that the person in ques- tion in Count Boni do Castellanc'."' FUMES HF lllllllllll, TWO DIED FROM THE EFFECTS. New York, March 17.--Tho steam- ship New York reached her dock at 10 o'clock tonight. alter a mange in which an explosion of an ammonia tank and a broken shalt caused loss ot lite and much damage to the vessel. As a result of the explosion fifteen men were overcome by the fumes of ammonia on Thursday morning last, and so seriously prostrated that two deaths followed. Both were buried at sea. Sneral others were confined to the ship's hospital tor some time, and one was still in the hospital when the ship docked. and will be trans- terred to a hospital i_n_ this city. Disastrous Explosion on the Liner New York, The dead are: John Kent, a steward of the vessel, who died of pneumonia thirty-six hours alter the accident. and Carl Engkvist, an American citi- zen, a steerugc passenger, whose address was tmobtainabre last night. F. Column. a cabin steward, is still suffering from inflammation of the lungs. and was taken to a hospital. Aeeording to a statement made by Superintendent James A. Wright, ot the American line, the explosion or escape of ammooia occurred at half- part six o clock on Thursday morning. The bonnet of the condenser on the refrigerating apparatus was {creed in some manner. The apparatus is in the after portion ct the main deck on the star-baud side. Near the refrigerating apparatus at the time were seven stewards, tsteer- age and cabin, and titteen steerage passengers. When the am- monia fumes burst out into the com- pagtment. which is an the same deck as the main dining saloon. there was a. mad rush for exam. Some were overcome by the fume, end dropped to the noor. Other-I were able to gut out of the room. and efforts matmmdetoopenupthe Topeka, Km“. March 16.-A let. ter was received here last night tron: Joseph Choute. United States Ambus- sudor to Britain, in which the rth Krets of King Edward TH. are ex- plutuml tor tho unfortunate wording of the message to the Knnnua Legis- lziturv utter the death of Queen Vic- toria. The Legislature sent a letter ot vondoletitto to King Edward after the douth of Quvon Victoria, and in hit; Ivttm‘ of acknowledgment tho King 1xprtstmi'tl thanks for the "My nlty' on tho Kansans. One of tin- Ivgislntors ohjmtmi to tho tr) "letyttlty," and his motion to mw tho, word stritsknn trom tho rsw,ordr4 prm'nilml. Mr. C.hoote'rt Irttor says it was a common word from the way it was used in nil Mitt-rs ,:l :n- kncrwiodgment to trorro1ri in the British (Irnninions. and by nu “Vt-r- sight the wording was not "hanged in writing to tho Khnum IrrgisOturt'. when: and let the sun-ooh KING Human o 5mm That the Word " Loyalty " Should be Addressed T0 IHE KANSAS LEGISLATORS. There were rirteetl physicians an a, ret, mania {um helm chept those mined THAI KNOX lYNBHING. British (luminions. and by an over- sight the wording was not changed in writing to the Knnms Lrgisiaturr'. Mr. Choexte. writing to Hm Lari» lativo Committee, says: "l havo Warned that the Kim: was much pained when he lmrnml of tho bltttr wo.- Three ofthe Murderers ofa Canadian Held for Trial, EIGHT OTHERS WERE DISMISSED. Mnhilv. Aln.. March 16.--Orn, Rolls. and Deputy s'horirrtt Ashcroft and Fu'ynsour, thrme of the eleven mm: on prvliminury trial at Scranton. Miss., tor tho lynl'hing of John Knox, the Cnnuuian who killwl his step-son. wvro nommilt'wl yvsmrdrly to the oir- vuil court. which meets in April, Ashcroft and Seymour without bond, and Hulls on bond fur $10,000. which his frivnxls gave. The Judge refused to “mu-uni of Rolls! bonds, and he wan Az-nt to the Wti.vrtrstiboi'o, Miss., jail. T!;o minus WNK‘P 'lir,uuirowU. Sum-ruled In ()blalning u Fortune of $200,000. Vitmn.u, Mari-h 17.--h sonsntlnn'll “rust “ms nmdn lit-n- yeritr'tuitt.v. llv-rr l'ngli tho proprit-t "' of tho lur- Ltm'i ext-hangi- affine on the Uraben, was tukon into his“. ly an the eliarnte of inning [minimal in April, 1900. " rich Russian minim! Tani-in. whu was summs‘i " to have verbally balm-nth- ul his property to Vogl. who has tgitttus in] and it. Thv, circumstuncvs of tho Utth'" :u'.‘ us follows: Tuuhin, who was " Jew mixer and drunknrd. livud in u squalid manner. Otto, night a policeman took lnm home drunk and blending. A doctor who was summoned. told Tattbin's old teltar, woman to hring his trlends its ho was dying. She brought Vugl, whom aim knew was an nvquninlunme of Tunhin. Tttgl took " Iuwyor and t.ierk with him to tlw mis-r'H linuxv. Upon arriving at tit" ln-dsidu tho dying man. it is stttod, rm-m-vrnd luffivlvntly to say that all hit: pun- n'mninn should an to Yum. :ul’tvr wIm-II he diod nlmult immediately. The be- quest thus ostensibly marie In the Im-snnce of witnesses was Irmllly re- ;mlnr. and Vngl inherito.d property to the sultto of 8L'O0,000. Tunhln'l body was (-rvmutc-d. "in Humalnn rc-lutiw'u submnm-ntly roprc-m-ntvd to the po- liov that szl poisoned him, and “my uls; mph-1r:- that V0.11 Is a vettirilrr- quiet. and Mimi-wolf Npilkt‘ thrs words hr-mu-nthim: tlw prtrpt-rly to himsulf win-n Tnubin was uln-ndy III-ml. DEWMONDE QUEEN KILLED. Notorious Woman of Genoa Robbed of 310,000 Jewelry. London, Marvin 17.-Clara Olhin-ri. the Qunnn of Grnoa'" demi-mumlu, was killed lust Mommy and " May or may turn up in Now York In Hu- LNA3rer, of n. any or hm. The woman. who was "hunt 2.5 years of mm. was notorious, through out tho city for hor wealth and U!" Jewelry she wore, nn-I that naturi- ety and her her lite. “All! wax nt. taclmd m her Judging“. and autumn ad no fewer than I-uglltmm shutter wounds. Norte of them. “range to any. would havo been mun-ml, but In or- der to may»: trom her msaullunt she Jumped from a high window. and the Call Killed her. This murderer trot away with $10,000 worth of jewelry: _ - .. -. . Wham haa tnllrn upon the dbr nr;!ute scion of one of the - ru- spected families in Genoa. who ' appeared at the time of the murder. The police of Genoa are certain that the murderer not away on one of two steamers hound reaper-lively tor New York and Buenm Ayreu. and other labor leaders. are confer- ring in regard to the feasibility of the promoted federation ot the em- piorertr' uni ttmployees' unionl. to be known as the National Federation of Master Atgociatir,a" and Trade Unions. the obj'ect being to promote co-operation ot the two in respect to the expansion of British trade, and to devise means to meet foreign com- petition. Mr. John bookie. late Oun- nervative can'lidate tor Davenport. who In the leader in the move-ant. In. opened headquarters in London. Londun. March IT.--Mr, John Burns, M. P.. an} Mr. 1110mm Burt. M. P., In! Jessie b. Taylor. " years of I May, ot Nicholan bin-pt. dr an died toddenly ot heart failure I catholic mm luv: night aa 1 " he: home. " Anal avenue. To- up or a apron. 3-: will rm talk). on 80.“:th evening. though he mtttered greatly. \"ENTRILOQUISTS DEED. l‘upltal And Labor. rirtaren treated by the a result of the am- being Inhaled. but a" named are now dodrtir jillll0(lnlll fill Til AFRIOAN REPUBUBS. Important But Infernal Action of ll, S. Declared to be How Brltluh Colon“ _--Ttte Marseilles Btrmo--rro+ Protect. Workers Ger-nu Flee! In Chlnlaly. N. Charms In Stun.- Iul Bend a Protest. war in South All-ion. This roman” tion is noun-am] in the alutr- depart month: annual review at the can. mar-('42 of the United Stun-a with for rig" countries Yttit inunui. In um publication it is oxpluinmi that ttw former Republics haw treen unnoxui to Great Britain and that tinny un- now only l-olonive of mu (um-ire. from Washington to tho “on”. says: "Thu United Status have tttvon official, although ittdirctst, rectum tion to Great Britain‘s :Lnnuxntlu- o! the two republics with which who had The United St'ltvn un- the (inn Ptwer to riN'og.,rtti'dre. the summation all other pownra Inning: taken the tgland tllnt recognition in not in or (Mr until they have had the form-I nutlm- which Grcut Britain [nu not yet gin-n. The Mnrullleu bit-Ike. Marstrilles, March lu..-,') than this morning are gum-dud by troot- and tutmittance to them In dented. mun-pt in the mum at war-hers. Tho- ndjlc~nt strut-ta are protocol by trumps, and cavuiry and infantry an livld at llu- thrk~ynrdm re-udy toreutp (~ml:rm-|my. Um: humired and tin, on ployo-i mvn stvmwd yesterday on board of w‘sm-Is ttore, a.nd q-nutinuui work tu-dny without Inning ink-r ruptmi. . n Bum- nympatllllers ar" ronriidermbl.s wrought up over the turt that the. Unitod States 'ehottld tr' the firttt In urn-r tttcognition." I‘mrlln, Marvin "k-bs a m-convi ppm-uh in this livh-imtag yonder-d.” Swim-ring to ttus Grrman [IL-vi. in Cltina, (Mint Tott Barlow, aitor r: [muting that G rmuny hm] purawvi nu nrtrtexutiortist pulivy in (Wanna. min: the (it-rmnn thwt hm] rvmuiued in ('hinn owing to its moral urn-1 in rendering: tor, Chinese Imm- trawtnhlr in tho |)".'uw rtr'crouatrruts, and lurtiwr im-uusu tiw protA-ctivm and "tttrp'"" "r the “not was highly “Donna;th fur tho Gttttttitt troops Murrow-r, Lin. prom-mm ot tin- fleet had largely on- trihuted to malntuin n quit-I. nttltmlc- among the various 'itiroyte. Americans Proust. New York, March IO.--" Elinor tive Cummittve‘ of the American Ar- unciutlun has trnusmitted to PHI- dent Mckinter the proto" of UN- American Auinth- Aunt-jutlnn of Shanghai mgr-inst the I'suria.r-Ctttttmre agreement received ttttttte time new. Thv- wunmittee tutctrmira,u1ot4 tho pro test with timolutltmu. which. accord ing to, the prnnmbio, urn frumud "om the authoritative tutqtouttttement that. there in In process of negntlnuon. and at n point of ratification a. col wntiml between Russia and Chin: providing for the military and ad mlniutratlvn antral of Mavwhurh by the former powers. Women T'errtttttr Crushed In Hang-III ms, Rush. Newborg. N. Y., March IG.--V Charles Lusk, ot Wutmuqrton llrlgiu. this city, was among u crowd ot threo hundrt-d women who gamma-1 in front of " the and (1-H cunt atone him“ at T o'cluuk in tlie morning In tnkt- ullvnnlngv of an advertised bar gain, tt rot-lulu urtiulv- having hm! uuu‘kml duwn to u ridiculuuuly luv ntgure. 7 - _ _ .. As t-nrly an c, o'clock u [whet-mun noticed u‘umvn gaunt-ring m [roll of tho tttorr', wink-h is In tlu- principal luminance t,treet In tlw vity. and at halt-past tsix the cruuh had mutt-rm"; Increusml. ht T o'clock, when the manager will"! to Up'll tho tstore. th- crowd tilled the entire tstreet, and trolley can had trouble In m-ttim: through. Women utrugglud with tau-l. other ln dour-rattan, and when m. doom Mon- "grand the ”an outage terrible. Many autrmuw-d and urn-rill children Worn vruuhed. Mrs. Lush mus kmt'ked down and trampled on. Btu. wuu lulu-n to a Mnrby drug store and revised ultvr "omtidermtde trouble. ti-tst yuan: women ulna hunted In tho urn-sh Nothing like It was ever beroro new: In thbl ally. NEW PROPHET IN AFRICA. Visited by an Angel and ("turn-01 With . New Minion. London. March 10.-ivicroi much in; here tram Kongo liguuda at) there in considerable c-xc-itmnc-ut in that part of Anion owing to the no lion ot the lohmm'xiun Mehdi. or Prophet, who has proclaimed him-rail there an the tender of a new clue, trine. The new prophet'ts mule is It ludli Umndn. Be is within-413d. wear: a long beard. and m of imp.- Bive pregame. Be was the priming! [Item teacher ot the former Ugo da Mohammedan King. who we. a widely known illnmito. Tb! new prophet recently went ton (in!!! II eoiltude in a forest. and dcciaru ht- wnl visited by an angel who chart: ed him with a mission. Tho prnphete new doctrine In mainly on Kuhn-me- dnn linen. but unloads ioilowm we allowed three new vice. in pine of than ”only permitted. Ottawa, lurch ".---Napolorat Tn- bl”. of Mcholu street. drank - cu'uollc new not night as the wind up ora, my. D: will yeoour. ul- New York, Mnreh IO.--) Wm WHERE THEY ADVERTISE: German Fiert In (‘l-lnu. 'Took I Strung "one fllulilliiil0, rN a. gtrlt H "id. “no in I Boron“ tron "rr I than - 000nm mud on. In N really tttyt it . a gnu bobbin. t In"! ywu huh." “Quite unn: dim broko “0'. in hr. somebody or canceled wit in I sumo-1h It‘ll“ be doe “[4. wiil 1.! I“... bud, " m unyihim eat sebum-K" " I, iNremu guy rate," " in. to tind m - help In" murals." “I III “rad "that yuu an. Still. I Inn w it I can" -1] u" [but -hito trurat h tu/ b, "rrac.u I m 03%" d tAlves- Mu. u about ttrr temitr in Want!“ the” '79»; od. The may d an lurid ugh.- IL curtain}, aha-oat i, pected nw “lint-u! hill look tom." which he. has conm the in. t CM Am 'ro6 a. In My m I new!) - the “lot-taunt I curtain 1h Inn b has Worn" - F clue for $hteut wh mu m “Thu-m “6W." toll you u up haw tho Vl‘f‘. - n1: Mu. I n I] Abunh &III. of d Il- Inna» . H tttt “tel. I (Add. null! dtBtmd In” - m tl ad that t who nw'l {fielnlly t too new, - had them. nu- may“: I a! him I)“ .0. Hum t better -54 UN I 'tbRltt mun-1 ”Imm- tlo tslits 'ruth (d him w My. "mas. " Whine“. Thet tette nu: an “won‘t: , _ TI Mt hung? hunt workul. w." in": My: Botat mil " I III I com [It “new! We! 1. Eur " [not I ttno. our Wil . to thu- Iert " only M DIVE H d Mt dtll