The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

N London. April Cr-According to the Pretoria corrcspondent of the Dally Tolezraph, the Pom-s have shifted their seat. of government from Ple- hnburg to a point 35 miles north- "The British Government, British telegraph, and the British press al- ways try to make this muctt"-and be measured his little finger. "took like this mix-h." and be extended both arms. "I am persuaded every- thing is going well there precisely because our enemies continue to dis- simulate and travesty Iacts. Betharte, Orange River, Colony, April 6.--A force of Boers under Com- mander Kriuinger attempted to new»; into the Orange River Cot- ony to the went nt here, but failed. London. April G “the Kroonntadt correspondent. of the Times. wiring Thursday. says that preparations no being prom-rally made try the British torn-.5 tor winter operations. Portland. Me., April G.--Dr. James Frasier. of Lmdon, auntie Inspector for the English Government, who has vldted several Amv-rican ports to De- bct um» trom which to (whip the Can- adian horses ordered tor South Alri- oan erice, was here yesterday. Af- ter irtspetstinK the Portland stock- yardo and steamship whnrvea, he de- duct] to recommvud this port as the atsippintt point. The horses will be Meiqt here over the Grand Trunk in lot. ot too, tho first instalment ar- riving here on April 23rd. “Great Britain':; sin, the atrocity with which she has waged war on dolenccleas women and children ot the vcldt, will be her rain. We have the witnen or the Book for it." "We do not fight except for peace. We are not conquerors, but although General Baum listened to the British proposals he ncvr'r uttered a word of equivocatiorn an the subject of inde- pendence. Independents in the only treasure we cherish. when it we have to naerViee all others to have our mv tional independence. London. April 5.-A cosmic]! from Goa. Kitchener to the Win omee. but! Pretoria. to-day, any: that (bl. Plume:- occupied Piet Potgieter'c M MO miles from Pretoria. with- m tarroattioa. Gall. French has captured another poll-pom and continues to preu the but. a. Vryheid. Thin accounts tor all tho enemy‘s guns known to he in the southeastern district. He has duo taken a considerable number or phone". wngwnu and cattle. A portion of the P,uer bands croued the Orange River, moving to the north. Preparing for Winter Operations. Boon sum Sent of Government. Unctuouo OM. Phnrite.e's Bluphem~ on; Talk, Ptsritr. April 5.--Pottl Kruger is quot- ad In the Matin as follows; "I thank God that He has beset Great Britain with troubles in the tar ea.t--troublee that will yet force her to release her South African In speaking of the present situation b South Africa and of the war In [engralLML ‘Kruger mid: _ -- _ _ _ "It is lor that reason our citizens for-00k their farms and sacrificed their lives, and our women and chil- dram now Butter temporary servi- tude in the enemy's camp; ____ - " I have myself." he said, “witnessed the brutality with which the British have waged war against us. They In"! acted like savages. and on their own confession have been assisted by ant-ages whom they had armed. Our enemies have violated all laws ot war between civilized nations. They have outraged liberty without regard to the lives at mstreomtttitante. They have plunged and burned private pro- prty. They have treated as rebels - who were known to he citizens d n belligerent country. They have 113718th imitated proceedings which have excited universal Indignation when practise“! in Culns by a Spanish general. and for which Spain was cruelly punished. Everything that has been said respecting the horrors of war as waged by ttre English generals In in below the truth. 1 tireltu'e.-pd history will bear In~- out when " ceases to b: tulgifi "l -that people will shudder when th-y burn the details cl all the ntrnI-iti'w that we have sui- tered. Tho South African war has been. on the part ot the English. a perpetual defiance at the Geneva con. vention." "And," added the ox-Preaident, "it the English were not blind, it they considered their own latex-eats well. they would rccugnlse the indepen- dence we demand. because In the hope of nteguardlng it we shall be ready to make many mmvesslons and sac- rtneee and mnrnoven it would assure peace torever , South Africa. To Crush Oat All ogrpoMttort--DeWet Old Both. Meet-c-Mi' Gul- lnt C%sr.e---Wttere the Fighting ".-Mora, Trnln WreeF-Want Both. to Yield. To Ship "on" for South Attica. MORE TROOPS ARE NEEDED But Many Small Parties Are Surrendering. illllilli KEEP il? THE FIGHT. Pretoria. April " -Owittg to the na- turn of the country and the tempera- Iem of the enemy it must not be meted that any nlngle movement or mccmfnl engagement will bring the war to an end. Individual con- -ldoec may surrender, but there wlll he a Ian-bot of bond- of Boer- INTERVII'JW' wrr" KRUGER. Failed to (in Over. Durban, Naval, April 6.--Detnilt, which are arriving here of Gen. French‘s successful operations In the Eastern Transvaal show that in one engagement. the Canadians: charged a Boer position in Bulimia Bill tstole, firing as they gallopml along. The Btu-rs were in n. position when: they could not. lime been flanked, and where it was ulm-nst. imposaiblo to dislodge them, but by tho forward charge of the (funn- tiians they worn fumed to yield. Pretoria. April T.-h rumor is in circulation here that the burghers havo given Commander-in-Chief Roma until April 10 to accept Gen. Kitch- ennr'tr terms of surrender, and that it he does nut. accent. on that date they will leave the commanders and come ln themselves. Scores of Bonn: with their familit-s have mtrrendered at Mclmoth. Zulu- Land. and others are [allowing their example at different places. The peo- ple who arecoming in may they have never heard ot the Britlsh proclama- tions in respect to those who surren< der, and. furthermorv, that they have been misled in regard to the Boer position. A general surrender dt the Rom-s is not expected here. however, until the northern mountainous districts of tho Transvaal have been subdued. Drafts of the mustabulary encamp ed at EltuuiMorttein are being drilled daily. Cape Town, April T.--Tho sum ui £361 inc bean subscribed in Kimhcr- lay (at the purchase ot a sword of honor and a silver casket tor Gen. French. The De Beers Mining Com- pany has given 20 diamonds. which will be so! in the crossbar of the sword. The Boer women and children urn necessarily suffering great hardships owing to the rain and want of fund, although everything possible is being done for their comfort. Our mm) are alt? having a trying time. The Swans are closely watching the movements ot the Boers. Ont' small party of fifteen of the enemy having got over the border, tho Swans killed seven and the remain- der fled, to surrender to the Bri- tish. . ' Mr. Cecil Ithodos is pushing for- ward the arrangements for the or- ection of a mausoleum in memory of the members of the Kimberley garri- son who were killed during the twinge. ot tho town. Tho garrison ‘0! Y1anMontein,eom- posed of tho Elsexm and the Dublin Fusiliers. are in touch daily with the Boers. who are attempting to cross the line. More Surrender: to Gen. French. The strain Imposed on officers and men by a campaign of this nature is immense, and In view of its prob- able duration. measures must be taken to ensure a constant supply of fresh troops. The Government has decided to send 30,000 more men. but it need not be summed that the war will come to an immediate end in consequence. Fifty thousand would be nearer the number required, but 30.000 may be sufficient, pro- vided fresh drafts are forthcoming regularly to relieve officers and men who have been long since stale. owing to the length of the campaign. Had such a system been inaugurated last August we should be able now to send back to the front perfectly trosh troops with an experience of nine months' campaigning. After the av- rival of tho promised 30,000 rein- forcements, for every soldier landed in South Africa one ought to be sent home. Until this aspect is grasped by the authorities there is a pos- sibility of the war lasting for yours. PietermariUtmrtr, April 6..--A man who came down from Gen. French's column states that the Boers who" in small detached parties arr only too glad to surrender. Gen. French iCtyecttpttng aubmlaaions daily. London, April 8.--h despatch to the Times from Kroonstad states that it has been definitely ascor- tained that Generals De Wet and Both" have met at Yrede. London. April T.--h news ttW'ttcy deapntch from Heidelberg states that the Brtish have found a s1.rintslt gun which had born abandoned by the Boers. " is prvsumably the same gun that was captured from the British at Helvctia on Ihre.. 28th. The return of General De Wet'" for lowers to the northern part of the Ornngv, River (biony has been sip;- nalized by Increased activlty among the Boers. Tho. railway has ht-nn damaged on three successive nights. Take. as an example. Gen. French's operations in the Eastern Transvaal. on which great expectation. were based. The movement resulted not only in lute capture. of stock and prisoners. but also In the dispersion of a body of the enemy live or six thousands ltrong, whose presence constituted a menace to Johannes- burg and Pretoria. The country. however, thus cleared was not per- manmtly freed trom the presence oi tho enemy, and attacks on the rail- WSI lines still occur. To secure per- manent results the some operations may have to be repeated several time.~ The Boers will not risk pitched battles. Being determined not to sur- render, they continue to retire before o0r "COPS. availing themselves of their intimate knowledge of the country to .1in the advancing forces and attack tho weak spots in the thousands of miles of railway communicationa Instances occur in which a column on the march is un- der tire for twenty consecutive days without once catching eight oi the enemy. - London, April T.--Gen. Kitrhoner has notified thn War other that the vol- unteer eompanios belonging to twen- ty-lour regular roghmnts have been freed by relief. and will start tor England shortly. London. April T.-tt la now an. nouneed, in answer to the man! nnqu'n-ies which have been made. that the total war reuef funds unharmed who must be lucesmtly pursued and hag-used untll they give in or until none remain. War Rene! Gets $l30,000,000. Botlm and DeWet Meet. British Find 4.7 Gun. A Sword. for French. Want Katha to Yield. A Canadlau Charge. Rogimq-ms “Pleased- W Lord Kitchenrr prosqu-d the Red ('rnsu medal to Mudnm" FerriPrs, head of the French ambulance 'ltr. tuchmont. tor her whites to the British Wounded All But Two of Them Were Killed and Eaten, Concentrating at Spltzkop New York, April A--A dwpatch to the b'tttt from Cape Town says hands of Boer invadcre are still roving "ttout the L‘rmluck district ot tht, Uttpe Colony. l suggestion has been made that u, special police force be raised tor the purpose of attempt. ing to catpure or drive out the "om-s. Several bands have concen- trated at Spltzkop. It is believed that Gnnmandttttte Kritzlngor and Htlwopcrs are endnnvoring to com- hino tlwir fort-m in the Murrnytr burg district. The Trvnson (hurt, which In to ml‘OL at llarkly East. will hart? to hear llw nuns of NH zillrgnd robe-Is. WERE TWELVE IN THE PARTY, tn Four Districts. London. April T.-south African up- s-rations are followed with ditricult.v, owing to the meagreness ot the de- watches. There are tour districts in which hostilities are in progresa. (ten. French has virtually cleared the lu'uritern Transvaal and broken up the Boer commentaries; Plumer is ad- vanciuq northward along the rail- way from Pretoria and meeting with little resistance; the columns which have been pursuing De Wet turned at the Vail river, and have been thrown on the scent. tor there is no authentic information respect- ing his mow-merits; the raiders are still on tho edge of Cape Colony, since Kritzinger and other Boer leaders have not succeeded in cross- ing the Orange River. General Kitch- ener has no opportunity tor brilliant 'strategy, but he is thr.. ing his work with' scien- tific thoroughness. and slowly wearing out the resources of Beer induranee. Mr. Kruger's comments upon British exaggeration of the details of the oonfiict are read here, with grim amusement. A eampaign which has employed 375.000 troops and required reinforcements Mover 10,000 men since. the opening at the your takes up barely a quarter of a column of the daily papers. Petty skirmishes and incidents [use with out observation. The British press, instead of frankly admitting that this great army Ls employed in running to earth a. few foxes which are constantly doubling on their ttutils and disappearing in the vast stretches of veldt, has persistently exaggerated the fighting resume-rs of the Home. ' London, April 8.--l newspaper here tells, under a Singapore date, n ghastly story of cannibalism. It says it was brought to Singapore by two survivors of the Nova Soothm harqne Angola, which left Cavite, Philippine Islands, on October 17th. Tho vessel was wrecked on n reef on October 23rd, as has already been reported. The story is that 17 of the crew built two rafts, one of which. carrying five persons. disap- peared the first night. The other, carrying 12 persons, including Capt. Crocker, drifted for 2.") days. The men were without food or water, and their agony was terrible. They ate seaweed and chewed their boots. On October 25th, two of them went mad and plunged into the sea. The next day a Frenchman killed the mate with an axe and drank hi blood. He tried to eat the brains, hut his comrades threw the corpse overboard to prevent it. On October 27m. the Frenchman tried to kill the captain with an axe, but anoth- er mm] wrested the weapon from im and killed him. When night fell the others ate parts of the French- man's body. On October 28th Cap- tain Crocker died and his body was eaten. The cannibalism was repeat- ed until the two men who tell the story. Johannsen, a Swede, and Mar- ticernu, a Spaniard. were the only survivors. Finnally the raft drifted ashore on Soubi Island. The natives, there were friendly. and put the two man on board a junk bound for Singapore. Lieut.-Comnmm1er Roper. ot the U. S. gunbont Petrol. died while trying to save others trom Cure in the sail rgom of the gunboat Petrel at Ma. Btanderton, April B.--Commandant Buys. with 400 Boers, succeeded in wrecking a supply train this morning three miles to the north of Vale laagte. The charge the Boers had prepared exploded underneath the middle portion of the train. It is believed that an observation mine was used. as three trains had al- ready passed safely over the spot. The escort of the train defended the overturned trucks until overpowered by superior numbers. The engine and the first five trucks gut safely to Taal station. We had three wounded. Several Boers were seen to fall. A small party of 30an has root-cu- plod Phlilptrtown, In Capo Colony. amount to $180,000,000. ot whlch 35.000000 remains. 7 - Traitors In the Tolls. London. April tr-Tho Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Express reports' wholesale arrests for treason In Gran! and Aberdeen. "It becomeadally more evident that the Boers intend to fight to a finlsh. Many are surrendering. but they are men of no standing. The real fight- Ing men are. at“! In command; and although the recent successful Brit- lah operations tend to .bring the end nearer. " is evident that the Boers must be vompletely crushed before a gruerul surrender is probable." London, April tt.-Tho Pretoria cor- respondent of the Morning Post, who warns his countrymen against hoping for an early termination of honin- ties or believing- the stories that the Boom are tired of war, says: There have been no fewer than 830 ATE THEIR BHUMS. More Trnln Wrecking. Witt mum to 3 Finish. Notes. TORONTO A Law Unto Himself. In Venezuela thcre is no HUN] thing no cnpitnl punishment. Urimrm' penal- ties stop at imprisonment tor ten years. But Gen. Acosta. trienU of Au- drudh and enemy of Cttet m, who had Linn"! to take up nrm‘: against Cas- Wo an! was the hum] of the revolu- tionary party in the field, was put to dmth. A eorrrysportrinrit tor It weekly nowapnpvr who recently returned from \'vnvzuoln. tells how Arab-tn was cnpturrxi. and in spite ot the law against this form at punishmont was shot. by Castro'tt orders, on FehJch. In Vonnzueln now, it is asserted, the Government dignitarin. tho Justice: of the court; local officials in the wu'ionn villas and states, retain their places me Inns: only an they obey without question thr, orders of Ctur- tro. In January two .lunticns of the Suprr‘mn Cottrt {nilo'l in " certain cusp to llnnl down a (incision that amen] with 1'nsntro'a notion of jus- tice. Ttieee Judges were thrown into a cull an! knpt there until they “3'er to think with Castro. liaising Money. In thr' first month of his Prnsidom-y than” called to his premium! a num- ber of wvalthy roprtwrntutive mor- t-hnuta and hunkvrn and informal than“ that tho)’ must, contribute to tho support of tho Government. Ac- cording to his 0w” "stitnate of tho amount of thrir lurtunns. he fixed the sum which t‘le'll Humid pay into ttr, tan-rmu'ry nt (MCI The "mounts ranged from $20001) to $60,000. A tow ohjlrtnd and "traurhttvuy found tlmnmvlros cowvryrd to the rotunda. (luv worst prison in Caracas. At the pleadings of their families and trV ndn thvy surrendrrzul. but not, until they had again parad-ml the Ht roots in shackles and bare feet. und with tmtuyvtsrvd heads. Having: paid over tho price of their trtmrsdotn---one $15.00”. another $220,000 nnd the third $30000. thev regained their liberty. They nubsequently escaped from the country m disguise and ar- rived at Trinidad. "efinement of Torture. Nut long ago " German merchant arrived at Barcelona from Caracas. to collect moneys due on various en- terprises in which he. was interest- ed. lie collected in all $11000. Cus- tro heard of this. and gave orders that the money must not be taken out of the country. and that the Col- lector must leave the cash with the Government. The, man was seized and placed on a stool in a. prison yard, where the hot rays of the sun beat upon his barn head. and a sol- dier stood on each side of him with fixed hayonvt. with orders to run him through if he attempted to es- cape. After seven hmer of suffering he announced that he would give $10,000 if they would release him. This was not enough. The whole $12,000 or nothing. In tho ninth hour of his torturo he yielded, took tho soldiers to the place where he had concealed the money and sur- rendered it. He trailed for Germany on the next steamer leaving Cara- cas. A month later a German cruiser entered LaGuayra. The cap- tain and 12 sailors pulled ashore and they rode to Caracas. They at once entered Castro's presence. and per- cmptorily demanded not only every penny ot the $12,030 but the punish- ment ot the official who had superin- tended the torture. Without a. word, Castro paid the money and ordered the ottittiai wno had only carried out ed that Castro bs rousing the con stltution to suit his revolutionary policy. Ho milk-41 a vungrosux to. gether on Fob. 20th. wluustt mum hers urn all of his Humming. Ttwir flrst m-‘t was to pass, according to his orders, an amendment to the constitution. vxtnnding the ttrmnf office of Um President. trom four .79:er to nix. This was don" without any pretension of nonsnlting the Clinics! ot tho people. During: tho first wrwk in March he appointed as mmnlwrn of his (‘abinet "oven men who have learned to sub- jngntn their will to hirr. Cntetro has been dictator over wince he drove President Andi-min by tore" of arms from tho Tvnezueinn I-Ixmtntinr mun- Mon c-ightvon months ago. H" hare ynt to SPTVP the remaining ymlr of An'lrmlc-‘H term. which duos not expire". until Fri). L'0th, 190:3. Thr-n, m-cording to his rvvisimi ot the constixution, he will Hijoy Hi); yuan-r morn in office, making eight and tme- half yon” ullogvthcr. Avllv Illaneo, the Venezuela. (‘on- sul here, says that [Resident Utttv tro, of vrrnezaela, is unlikely to y'u-lal to th" demands of the United States, and Blanca expects that a munl demoutrtration will follow. Ho. fours the results. because. of tho heavy foreign Interests at the sea. ports, and hints at possible oompi cations of an international ttlutrac- ter. Uprisings have taken plume in mow-ml uitrtriv.ts, hut Presi- dent Castro in considvrctl to Double to and! Hum. GEN. Willlll8M'8 WILL Cincinnati. April 6.--A Match from Ban Juan do Porto Rico says: Minister Loomia has nnt arrived, though the cable despatches state that he left IA. Guarayn. tor San Juan on the auxiliary eruieer Scor- pion, due yesterday morning. It is suspected that tho Scorpion will Join the tyrtutulrtrn atl'ulchra. whence daily thsptttO hunts arrive at Sun Juan. From Now York merchants with interests in Yonezuvln. it is learn- Russell Says He Is $hstisfittd With It - Train Robber Again tn Captlvity -He Mew the Pal Who Turned State’s Evident-e. Uprising Said to Have Taken Place. l 5.-VEN[lllElA Mlllili1h Tetszueiu't, Plan. WORST SINCE SIEGE 0F PARIS The Marseilles strikes, which are not yet ended. although Tu per cent. of the strikers resumml work yet tummy. have dealt such a terrible blow to the prosperity ot Mar- seilles that the city can scarcely hope ever to recover its lost posi- tion. The loan to trade at Mar- seilles is estimated at 38.000000 vavh week during the strike: sales in retail business diminished 60 per cont. There are indications on all silos of additional withdrawals ot capital from French undertakings, nnrl shopkeepers in Paris and else- where have the greatest difficulty in tum-ting thrir engagements and paying their rents. their situation trruup: work" than at any time since the sing,» ot Paris. _ l A 5min] to the Times from New Orleans mys it is learned thorn on apparently trustworthy author- ity, that the War Umcc in London has cabled to its agents in this nountry to wind up the business and to make no further purehtures of mules and horses for the South Ar. rimn war. Ttu, official order in said lo have included instructions to hurry all stock now under contract to New Orleans. where it is to to put aboard ship as speedily as pos- sible. May 181. has been set as the tim" tor closing up the buuinoan. [Inn-ruse Loss to Franc-e Through Strikes. Paris, April T.--Tlto object les- mus furnished by the strikes. which since the close of the Exposition have been so general throughout France. are beginning to take ef- fect. Calculations have been made showing that tho Calais strike caused loss of lite and $1,000,000 to local industry. besi let; $3,000,000 loss in. workmen’s wages. Convict ot Florida Camp Reva-ill; a Frightful State of Affairs. Tampa. Fla.. April tk-Tho bruises. Bears and some that covered his body lure out the horrible story that Jumm,. Miller told yesterday of the ”uniting practiced in Henderson's eonviet camp. Ho had just returned from serving a sentence there. Miller says that on January 15 ho was stripped, thrown to the ground. and hold there try negroeu while Cap- tain John Smith appliod the lush till the blood came. Richard Howard. who helped hold him during the whip- ping. and other nogroes who had 'curved terms in the camp and were present, corroborated Miller's story. On his ankles werq ugly sores undo by his shackles‘ rotunda. "Curse all foreigners." (Baum in re- lifted to have said. when once Gen. Alva. the Minister ot Industriea. sug- gested that loreign money and immi- grntlon should be encouraged to de- velop Venezuela's resources. "I'll annul every concession held by a tor- elgner in this country," the dictator is unused to have said. "and sell the concession over again." Herrison’l Will. Indianapolis, Ind.. April 12.--rt was reported trom New York today that Russell Harrison intended to contest the will of his tathor, with the view of obtaining his part of the we.» du-ect. Howard Cale, Mr. Harrison? attorney. mid this duel-noon that tho report was unfounded. Mr. Har. rivon. he my. being rhiirely autis- Rock Springs, Texas. April 6. -- Sheriff M. C. Bomrth. of Edward. County, has succwd-ed in capturing Bill Taylor. the notorious train rob. bar, who is under matches ot lite im- prisonment for rubbing it Soutlwrn Pacific. meal-agar train at Loner. Texas. about two years ago. Taylor. was in Jail at Rock Sprlnta awaiting transportation to the. peni- tentiary when he made ills escape. Bud Newman, " momber of the gang of train robbers, of which Taylor was the leader. torned State's evi. dence at the tune of the trial. and it was hugely through his testimony Taylor was convicted. When Taylor escaped from jail he went on a hunt for Newman. Ho came across Hm latter on tho Pecos! River, and alter n desperate fight. with pistols. Tay- lor tattot and killed Newman. Slum than Taylor has been at large until run down and captured try Sher"! MULE-BUYING IS TO CEASE. U.S. Courts Will Not Interfere Between Nations. New York, April 4i.-According to a Wanhington special to the Tritr unv. a statement has been sent trom the Department ot Justice to the United Stutm District Uourtnt New Orleans which will stop such actions as that recently brought by agents of the Boer republics tome- vent the shipment of mules and horses to South Africa. which are purclmaml in this country by Brit- ish orrirera. The ruling of the de- partment. in effect. in that the court» of the United States can not sign judgment in litigation be. twonn two other governments. Bonn-Uh BHEH WG nllfll, He also told of numerous other crucltion. Jesse Brown, Miller says. was whipprsd until his back became so raw that he muld not lie on it for two weeks. He saw keepers rub burned leather on sore backs and sul- phur into raw plate s. Fifteen-year- old boys wnrc whipped in the same way and jns‘. as severely. while some misrnmrs were whippsd as many as six times a day. Brockville, Ont., April T.--%dwarrt Mat-lunorc, n yo in: m .n (mpl O' u! at the Canada Carriag" Works here, met a, terrible death at the G. T. R. sm- tion yesterday afternoon. While attempting to board the mixed train which was pulling out ot the sta- tion, he slipped and tell under the wheels. He was literally out to pieces, his head helm: completely severed. Deceased was on his way to his home in Gananoque for the purpose ot bringing his wife and child to reside in Brockvllle. the Precident's order can tied. AN UGLY STORY. Caught 'rrtsitt Rubber. Was Cut to tueres Into the Geneva, tgwiueruutd, April B. '-_ A domonltration against the Human and Italian Conlulates and the rum dance of the tte,,", Consul occurred hut evening connection with the extradition oi Julie. an accumplic. of thtnoo Bred. the nun-sin of King Humbert. The mob toredown and chattel-ed the (aunt of arms at the Russian Consulate. but wen prevented by the police from doing material damage elsewhere. Old Landmark to tio. London. April 6.--'rtw Black Bun Inn, the last ot the ancient hostel rhea in Holborn, u to be [nailed down. It was hone that Mckena laid the W! ot the Nursing Exwrienw ot Mn. (lamp ml Bot-y Pris. mm where tue immortal Sniroy warp. trams so many of her historic m madam. After standing tor owr three hundred years it in now going to make way [or modern buildings. which will soon minim all the vi? lmuntn so dear to Menu. Boll In Luck. New York, April 0.--'Phe Appellau Division ot the Supreme Court yet terdny handed down a deoiniou die solving the injunction in the can of Anton J. Dittmar against George J Gould, et tsl., trustees under the will of Jay Gould. The can wan union the court on appeal from an order by Janice Beach. continuing an in Junction granted by Jun-tics Finger aid. widen limited the amount. to b mid to the Comte. de Glisten-na- to $200,000 a your pending the trim of the action. Under the decision of tile Appellate', Division the nutm- may continue to recoive her outta In come of some $800,000 a you r. CONTEMPT FOR LAW GROWING. Sll.illlll lllllll THIS “ME. Indianapolis, 2fl Aprli IS.- 1119 Ian. John King cane cry near belug mobbed at Seller-shag last night. and but for protection allot-(led by friends he would have been roughly handled by a mob of tho [Hen-ho ot Hart} (iwynn. n mloonkoeper of the town. cm Sunday Mr. King referred to the sale of Intoxlcantu in the town, and the next day he was viciously no» saultod by Gwynn and knocked dowr, on tho street. Peter Von Strum and M. T. Tugm. BaranottAy, political ownomm. and Marxist leaders. have. been or (bred to leave tgt. Petertrtntrpi. The) were arrested during th" wee-m riots. Rev, John King Pelted With Eggs in the Pulpit. Gwynn Voluntaruy trurreuuered to tho officers and was fined 61 and costs. The assault created " grown deal of tooling among the temper ance people, and Mr. King rim-lured ho would not be deterred from mak- ing war on tho “loans, and am nouncwl that he would monk lust ttight on the tmbloct, "Why should there be seven saloon. in your town?" To Study Admlnlutrntion Metttods-- 8w!” Mob Insult: Co_--lu, 01d London Landmark to Go Count Boat In Great lack. Berlin. April 6.--A decpatch to tip: Cologno Gauctte from Pelin. dated Thur-day. April A, any: the Chiueu pie.uipousniiare have agreed on tin irurturtuoontr of the guilty urovluulul orntsia1q to he demanded by the For reign Ministers on account ot in. murder of 242 minimum-ion and tip-u wives and children. Hooch to Study. st. Peter-burg. April 4. -- " " dated that Grand Duke Michael. tin heir apparent. will non begin " tour of the empire tor the purpos- of ctudylng admitotrttifyt method. GRAND [IUKE MICHAEL OFF Early yMerduy morning he wu- warned there would bo lmublo it he triet to dellvee the address, but he went to the church in this owning. ttttd found it packed to the doors ID the rough element ot the town and surruundlnu country. As mum me he nppwred in the pulpit and Miran to talk. " 9 were thrown at him um allots XI ltonou were hurled [run all part. ot tho house. while a Inc-at uproar drowned his voiee, so he could nut he heard. Mar-hm Huffstntter un'l Jun-tum Weir finally prevailed upon him It leave the church. an! they on‘urtl‘d him out through the crowd. Boon " ter he reached hip boarding-house. tho mob appeared and tried to toroe itq way Into the house, but wan driven away by thranto of the ownm’ to firo on them. Gwynn my! the lov- taro shall not be dolivnrml in thr place, nnd threatens the “mm-rs if thoy nttunpt to protect the mint. ter. Buffalo. April T.--Two men Iva! killed. and four injupmi nu seriously that one ot them in not oxpoeted to live, In a boiler explosion which oc- curred in the cnginu room of ttw Mdrnutomttry Door and Box Company. at Court and Wilkpmn tttr-i. you- terdny afternoon. A numlnr of nth?! Persons rmlved minor injuries. " is asserted that the (~anth was caused try an accumulation of dust China at Last Agrees Demand of Powers. A $30,000,000 syndicate deal " pending in Ban Francisco. nnd with [to successful consummation the on tire titrhirttt and packing industry on thes U. S. Paclflc Conn will be con trolled by one his corporation under Ion-nu. Wlll MINI 3mm (Rllllliji Two KIlle]. Four Injured. Inoulted Consuls. to tttti new MINIMUM! . without ('\c'¢plu- - [are Ugh." m w-da , All other brands Mum elm. I. I " you; “rm-0r m, will GRADE TF. - on a {Kinda-11. n. (no who down I,” ttot" To mt, strut! ”at they Wttt tre Ila-cog tee" for " The “my”. new; qtbrie'trd that a In” - Hour". "litclt ”uranium". tow ammhmh-n to " "tlttorr and I'Hll tn macho“ pruuvh the exammuu m at, " the, trrmiapal " widow "r" 1n al 'MM8M' " thum- prm od Kingdom. and n ”rush m of t!” n l on. men-ml un'n fr (mined. h the empiri- “(I chi! r The prwr mitten h alum the I out tho mupirv. I an .etraovermmT A Flue-urn: v. lo lawn! to M19“ Ln - ol our -eciullo u hum. pm tgr he uluual We" Lilo, M I on" Winch W0 tuptrs uf ml. Mluhm-J w as. that Poli.' t"atgratusaue " In; to ”UNIT" In t Mallow llml " well protects'". m a Jtsut' m In. we” km-u tit nonhuman. Iur - to over 33,1 In. tor moms: "Owned bs [hr M II]! to it. m In. w prulml‘ The total m the Gunman) ”no, wnu ACCEPTS UL trom 336.4% ' b Mtou. Luring puny outbursts-d “wagon". an policies. ttttt det mum mum of the WW fun ”minnows tri'C an tho mun tun 3.8.5 A rush“ rm: Nut“ tor thr undo by f'ror. I .1110“ up Filo“ :- tho notch of in tho |urgr f:gitrti II lndtculimn ' H octet. um; R mu m push-.1 u] u' [mu ol th “penum- tor aw qhown a grad” 19ao the ("mm- ratio ot exprn out. hm than I [I ever: lmpur trtttl out I): b shown ttt "ar*e'd mlvant the. monum- tho building t hmltlly momut Immune-l try ot an by uh ave by l policyholdt .339.” I 3339.000 ' Ln I t by ttver L‘U’UU, one IDOI'PHIH‘I. ly ct ttie [min (go-puly'u “Hui km, in mam-mi The importnn -stescturort" m General. . “Idl- inn-root». dooModll- tr greater mun" “i ounoequmn to the pulleylm tho thou-owl- i an "tearprmdert mum at both may lu-Imv Tare will led rompunh In. Mn mad? h the pturt. “I. Dent. th will purchase gulp them to}; “Wuhan-Ht the Dominion. “ASL l' AI It very In In nmu ot ll ”mum w' Ro w"! a! “on ti Me tt In In Lil] TIC l