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‘mny wagons have been taken. '.1 In addition to the foregoing. Lient. 'tekt and 20 Imperial Bushman can lured yesterday. m-zu- ('ommissie Witt, Olifnnt's Wiser, Commandant "6ettroeder and il Inn-n of his com- m]. a Maxim gun. a number of horses. mules and wagons. and com [met-able ammunition. _ ‘ A Herolne’s Death. Cape Town. April LO.--) peculiarly ml incident of the plague has oc- curred ln the death or Miss Knyser. tb member of a leading Cape tam- lly. Alter gaining universal praise tor her nursing work in. Johannes- burg until the British occupation. Ibo returned to Cape Town tor rest. and then \olunneerud to give her genius as matron of the plague hos- pital on the outbreak ot the pest. She caught. the intvction, and ex- plred from an attack ot pnemunia su- rrvrning on the worst form of tho lsease. . l l aa iixGiiG he shot both of them, nad an tietly, yum}; all three. Immedlntely after hid dastardly deed he threw up his hands in token ot -der, but was riddled with bul- 'e mung a well-dwvrved tate. models-Pow." Won’t Have Any Wine Flog In Hu-a Boer School- master Met a Deserved Irate-Wo- nen for South arrtca--T't" Plague stun Cape. , "todors, April 2.6.-Gen. Kitchener ”ports to the War Orrice that since his last mammal; tf', Boers have Man killed. 20 wounded, 227 cap .numl. and C.', 'mrrrudered. Three Numnd cattle. 6,000 sheep, and sun Prlnt Stamps. -‘ Cape Mn, April L'.6.--Tttn Boers printed We stamps and "blue hacks" here. We destroyed the oftieeer, but the enemy haw managed to carry on a. hand-wees to Louis Trick- hardt'o. where they will probably re- sume printing their "otricial" papers and stamps. Pretorus, April 26.-TIte schoolmas- ter of Pieterartrurur on the approach of the British troops hid in the grass In!“ two Australian otrteere came MANY PHISUNEHS s~ Jlfrllllliill, London. April L'.6.-Gett. Baden-Pow- 011 has been giving some sound advice to the men or the South African con- stnbulnry. Writing trom headquar- ters nt Moeidertontim, a cardiff man named Dobbin says: " In the course of an address to his men ‘B.-P.' said the South African matubulary were expected never to wonder. It a man did that it would be no good coming back. . 1‘9po Town, April L6.--Rlestrtt men of u. troop ot the Written) Province Mounted Rifles who wpre patrolling in tho Calvinist (listlft‘t were sur- rounded by Boers. Tnoy tought for [mu hours. but surrendered after hyping two men killul and two wound- The Bushmen Capture a Boer “a Commando. "rt"rGaiGT?iio rounds of ammu- nitbn,’ he added, tttut 249 at the Forts and keep the last tor your- self" . Another Party Ambushed. Pretoria, April LO. --- While Mahr Nylon] an! a smnlI ”wort were pro- mdlng to Lydrnburg from Mucha- dodorp to join tho Royal Scots Regi- nent, they were (unnamed in Bad- tonteln Valley. "on: Crocodile Riser. They made a. gallant, rpsiutance. and refused to tmrrvnder, Major Twy- lord was killed, and tho men were eventually overpowered. .- _ urban. April 26.--at in reported $FK that the Delagou Bay diatrlct Tho De Beer- l‘omprlny have con- tributed a like amount to the general In], and the public r-umcriptlonl are Ilmlaome. " B. P." Has Barred the White Flag Cape Town, April 26.-Mr. Cham- ”Nun's women‘s immigration Ache-me tor South Africa is being heartily supports“ here, and its we new is assured. , Mr. Rhodes. in addition to giving an rotate nem- Ctspe Town tor a home, has altered to rennate the home- stead at a cost of £300. . It is proposed in mnnpctinn with Mr. Chamberlain's whmno tor pro- moting the emigration of English- women to South Africa to establish hotels at Cape Town, Pretoria, Kim- barley and Johannmlburg. where women all" girls can he received tor a. low days on arrival, and where, if they receive daily engagemento, they any Ride permanently. "Tiili,' -tirikCiGatt, iiuruut he put Mane days is. theretore: Pt‘loners taken ...... .rmwrq ...... . 562 {intruders ......... ...... ...... ...... 63 "Gen. Kitchener reports from Paar. Mint; [our Boers killnd. 180 taken prisoners. and 3mm cattle, 6,000 arttetrpe and many wagons captured." -irG later massage. forwarding “vireo from Gen. Kitchener, his Mother. the mmmander-in-chief, Krupp guns ... f'iéixihéth-nsm up and surround- 6d the men before dawn, and opened tire, the Boar» immediately surren- Maxinm ...... ...r..... ...... ...... ... I Rounds small ammunition ......38,000 at? " r. Women for South Africa. Boers Capture n Patrol. killed Killed All Three. Plague In A [tit-a. i "s' , MAKE GAPTURES. _ w" A 280 a.) Educating the Boers. Capo. Town, April Ila-At a. meet- ing of the Diamond Fields branches of the South African League yester- day, at which Cecil Rhodes and Gen. Itrntmat were present, it was re- solved to urge on the Home Gov- ernment the importance of making English the. medium of instruction in the Transvaal and Orange River Col- any. It was asserted that this was tor the best Interests of the Dutch- speaking colonists. Sir Alfred Mil- nor, the Governor of the Transvaal and Orange River 'Colony. replied that this subject was receiving his earnest consideration. London, April 29.--A Daily Mail correspondent at Geneva claims 1.0 have learned that a number of in- [luentinl American Democrats, pos- uibly headed by William Jennings Bryan, will visit Europe, and that they may personally invite Mr. Kru- ger to visit America. The Boers are Weary of War London, April 28.--Whiie no mili- tary export Ventures to mention any date when the military opera- tions will cease in South Africa. meagre dmcpatchea describing the mrender ot burghera in small hands. and the capture of cattle and am- munition, are accepted as evidence that the Boers cannot offer an ef- fective resistance, and that they are weary of inglorious skulking. The suggestion made by the military journals that the Boers remaining mthe ilnhi should be treated (Lubri- gamb rather than belligerents re- vives the idea. current eight months ago. when Lord Roberts was censur- ed tor making war upon the guerillw in too amiable a spirit. Lord Kitch- ener was expected to stamp out the opposition with ruthless and wan- ton energy, and did nothing of the sort. Finally, futile is the expecta- tlon that he will suppress brigand- age with an iron hand. and not al- low to the Boers credit for making war In the only practical way open to them. i ' Fifty Rebels Convicted. Cape 'Down, April 28.--Tht Treason Count is sitting at Dordreeht for the trial of minor cases at Cape rebels. Only one out of a batch of fifty cases were dietrtutehiteed tor live 313819. l g Canadian Trade With Natal. London, April 29.-Mr. Cummings, who is visiting Durban on behalf ot the Canadian Government, is fav- orably lmprmed with the trading possibilities between Canada and Natal. . Frederick William Rolls. who lain London on his way to Berlin. St. Petersburg and The Hague,expresa. ed yesterday the opinion that the South African war had enforced the moral phase of the Congress of The Hague. and had imparted a great impulse to the cause ot interna- tlonal arbitration. His argument was that the risks and cost of the war had been demonstrated with convincing force. since the re- sources of defence. esttmted by ex- perts at the Congress at three to one, had risen to ten to one. and England's experience in fighting the Boers had powerfully impressed Con. tinental nations with the necenity, " well as the expediency. of inter- national arbitration. Mr. Rolls has received notice since his arrival in England of the appointment trom Slam of Rollo Jacqumyns. ot Brag. Ultimately the British wore forced to surrender. but they did not cav pitulato until their ammunition was oxhgt.terted. Noun ot the British was injured. After their surrnnder the Boers relieved them at their arms and whatever personal property struck their fancy and then released them. I Boer Invaders Reappear, Cape Town. April 2.8.-The Boer invaders have appeared again in the Richmond district of Cape Colony. Among tho prisoners captured in a tight at Honeynest Kloot, which rt» suited in a. complete deteat for the Captured a hunger. London, April 29:001. Plumer's force captured a small lMger of 45 men, including the notorious Trans- vaal State Engineer Munnick. who planned the destruction of the Jo. Immmsburg mines in the sprlng of Last year. and hits lather. who was formerly Landrost at Boksburg. Boers, was a 06min of Mr. tBauer, tho former Commiuioner of Public Worktt Many Organized Rams. Durban, Natal, April 25.-The coup- try near Melmotln Zululand, Ls swarming with captured and sur- rendered stock. As it adjoins the Transvaal, there have been many organized raids. (‘ape Town, April 28.--h deapntch has been received here stating that 2G men belonging to the Prince or Wale-f Light Horse kept 400 Boers at bay for eight hours at a, plum rttteon miles from Kroonetad. Four. teen of the Boers were killed and se\'- framing ot many of them. With regard to disability penslons it is pleasant to record that those soldier- Wll) may. later in lite, an!- tor from the enacts of active ser- vlco will have a claim upon the Gow ernment Instead ot being out crip- pled upon the charity of the world. Tm it is ordered that If a soldier after discharge be found at a. later period incapable or earning a. llvlng by reason of disabillty proved to have been contracted In the service. he may be granted a pens'on.,or increase of pemriom trutticient tor his malnto- name. A list of these grants will be annmlly laid before Parliament. Aftermath of War. ' London, April 26.--Sinot, Mr. Brod. rich took oenoe the crop at Royal Warrants affecting the army has been plentiful. The Warrants ot Mr. Brodriek's creatbn touch more vital things than buttons and tape and there In a wand ring ot common sense in the trtt.n.li.mr ot many of tttep, . ot Ethane-e East Africa has been terribly Mlected " fever. During the tagrt three months there have been (In: hundred death: The normal populatlon I! about 3,000. but this has been reduced owing to the war and tho commercial dept-anion result- ing therefrom. We is the highect death rate in the world, and It It con- tinue; It will mean the extermination of the Europeans in that territory. May Invite Kruger to U. S. Vancouver, B. C., April 28.--Mrg. Mary Jane Bigger, who was among the passengers rescued from a wat- ery grave in the Point Ellice bridge street car disaster in Victoria in 1896, was yesterday awarded $10.- 000 damages for shock to her ner- vous system. Her husband and (our children were on the car with her, two od the children being drowned. Her husband is suing for $50,000 damages. and $10,000 tor the loan ot each child. People Are lnfuriated. In the meantime the word harl spread throughout all of Fayette County. and a great number of in. turiated whites are now scouring tho loathing of the Alleghunies in tho hope of Irndirur, the other five negroes, Mrs. McMillan is at hor home and has suffered severely from shock and brutal treatment. Her friends and rvlnuvca swear vengeance swlft and terrible on the negroes it they can can get them from the orne,ora. Mr. Archer had been left alone in the house by his grturdtsughtcr, who went out to the corner grocery to make some purchases. He was sitting in his armrchair in tho dining-room making his pipe, and when she re- turned after an Absence of but a Mhm-t time, she heard the old gentle- man screaming. 0n hurrying to the 1imintroont she found her grand, father lying on the floor with his clothes on fire and the chair in which he had been sitting also in flames. She quickly raised an alarm, and es- mycli to extinguish the names, but this she did nut succeed in doing be- fore the burning clothes had done their deadly wdrk. There seems to be no doubt that n. spark fell from the old man's pipe, atrl owing to the tact that he had been partially paralyzed for some years. he was unable to help hlmself. He was a stamina-on by trade. Aged Man Burned to Death In Bruns- wick Avenue, Toronto Toronto. April 29.--ht his home, 97 Brunswick avenue, on Saturday night, about 8 o’clock. William J. Archer, Br, yours ot age, was so badly burned that he succumb“ to his injuries at tJyt Emergency 1iotrpital_a! miflnigh}. CAortrtel1trvillo, Pa., April 28.--The Connellsville coke region is all stirred up to-night again over the dastardly deeds of a. gang of negroes, who ut- tacked Hiram McMillan, a white man, and his wife in a. lonely house near Oliphant. and shot tho man twice, probably mortally wounding him, and usurultod brutally tho woman, who also is in u serious condition from the abuse. MvMilltut's house stands back from the highway near the old historic Oiiphunt furnace. McMillan is tbltout AU years old, but his wife is quite n, young Woman. and the two were alone. Suddenly the ne- groes. in the party being two black women also. mime from u hiding and attacked the house. The men burst m the door, dragged Mrs. McMillan from her husimnd's arms and car- ried her out behind an outbuilding, where Ute six mm assaulted her. The Husband Shot Down. Leaviug their victim prostrate, the men gave their attention to line frantic husband. who had been en- gaged in battle with one or more of the men throughout this terrible ordeal. McMillan broke from his as- sailants. and, as he started buck into his house the negroes. evidently thinking that he was going for a gun or a. revolver. drew' " bead on him, and a bullet pierced his body just below the heart. McMillan fell at his doorstep. but before fleeing the negroes shot at his prostrate body. another bullet lodging in the fallen man near the kidney. Woman Gave the Alarm. For some time after the negroes had fled the hustnud lay at his door bleeding, and his wife lny uncon- scious behind the. outbuilding. about fifty tcot away. The woman came to herself first and found her hue. band. Mrs. McMillan gave the alarm and immediately a pose was organ. ized to hunt down the negroes. The posse did not lose much time In get- ting started over the hills. and in a couple of hours came across Wesley Inwis. one of tho supposed assail- ants. who thought he would elude tho officers by hiding in some bushes. Ho was handcuffed and brought un. der guard to the Fayette County Jul, whore he is now behind, the bars. Bosnia Wares and Lizzie Jones, the two colored women implicated In the rioting. were also looked up in Um iontown. Tukes a bong Time. London. April 29, tt a. m.-The coun- try ls dissatisfied because the war in South Africa still drags along. During the past few weeks the move- ment designed to sweep the north- ern Transvaal has been In progress. and a good many Boers have been captured. but an the present rate it will take a long time to get. rid ot the 15.000 Boers who are still be- lieved to be under arms. Months have passed away since the invaders en- tered Cape Colony. yet they are there may. and quite as trouble- some as ever. Some people argue that. our army iseven not now strong enough tor the task in hand. Mean- while, Mr. Brodrick's scheme or army reform is condemned by nearly every competent critic. It is generally ad- mitted that the regular army will not be strengthened materially un- til trits attractiveness of the ser- vim is increased. WOMAN OUTRAGED; MAN SHOT, ljlllllllllll MAY nrl.lllll, Fiendish Deed by a Gang of Black Rascals, ale. and himself as Judges of the Permanent Court ot International Arbitration. A dozen or more cues ot arbitration practice will speedily be in readineu tor the General Court and the Judges appointed by the various cannula will form a. spe- cial panel of International Jurymeu, from which names ot arbitrator: can be drown. Wilt Get $10,000 Damages. SPARK FROM A PIPE. UNI TORONTO Ketchum’s ('rlmen. Thomas Ketvhunl. “this Black Juck, had been the most noted desperado of the southwest tor many yours. and although he was credited with having takett the lives of many tel, low beings, his "stsetrtiou to-duy was [or an attempted train robbery in which nobody was killed. This crime was committed near Fol. sum. N. M., on August 16, 1899. Sin- sic-handed Ketchum held up u CORT unto & Southern passenger train. Hit ordered the eng'hneer and firemen to unoouple the engine and leave the train. Tho conductor and the mail agent opened fire. Ketchum reeeived tho contents of u, double-barrellml shotgun in his right arm. but quick 1y charming the rifle to his: lvtt shoul- der. he succeeded in wounding both conductor and mail agent. He was captured the next day, tried and you tonced to the extreme penalty. Black Jack is said to have been the leader of a band ot outlaws, who committed many truu'n-rotrberieq and other raids in Texas. New Mexico and Arm-n. This band has been leat- Owing to rumors of organized bands making: preparations to roscue their comrade, extreme precautions had been taken to hold the prisoner, who was removed from Folsom Jail to Clayton this week by special train under n_hen_\'y guard of deputies. "Standing in the (”Monro of death. where no human aid can reach mp, I (knife to eommttnicatrt to you somv tnets which may. perhaps, be the means of liberating innocent men. were are now thrnr man in Santa Fe Penitentiary canning Hentanr-s tor the robbery of tho United Stator: mail at Stein’s Pass, Arizona. in 1897. viz., Leonard Albertmm, Walter Hutt- man and Bill Wuturman. and tin-y an: M innocent ot the (-rlnw as an unborn lmbv. Tho [innit-u of the men who cmnmiltt‘d the crimv are Dave Atkins, Ed. Ihiilin. Will tlnrver, Sum Ketchum, Broncho Bill and myrwlf. I have given to my attorney in Clayton moans by which ar- tic has taken in t h e an id robbery muy he Ir/nnd where we hid thorn and also tho names of witnesses who live in that vicinity who will testify that myself and gang were in that neighborhood both immediatrly betoro and aftor the robbery. The fact that those men are innocent and are annex-lug impala me to make thin contesgir,n. While you cannot Iwlp mo, and “hilc I renlizv that all offorts to mourn to mo a commutation ot my sentence haw- signally [MIN]. I wish to do this much in the lntm-pst of those innocent mem who, so tar as I know, never committed .1 crime in their ”we. I make this stzitemr-nt, fully realizing that my end is fast approaching and that I must wry soon "wet my Maker." Ketchum mid that Frank Boring:- ton, the conductor, who shot him. causing: him to lose his right arm; L. C. Fort, n Welle-Fargo attorney. and W. Ir. Reno, the Cxolorado & Southern Railroad detective, who et- fectcd his capture, will be killed with- In a, year. “I smuggled a letter out of tho prison at Santa Fe," he said. "and those three men are marked." Ketchum spent bhegreater part ot the morning in reviewing his past life. He cursed the railroad and 9x- prese companies and the officers who were instrumental in his cun- viction. the people Of New Mexico in general and their law. Plea for Innocent. Ketc'imem mailmi a ivttvr to Pro- nident McKinley yesterday. in which he said: Lite was pronounced extinct in five minutes from the time the body drop- ped through the trap. The result showed that the drop of seven feet with the running noose was 100 great tor so heavy tb man us Kel- chum, who weighoxl about 170 pounds. Sheri" Salome Garcia superintended the execution and himself sprung the trap. Clayton, N. M., April Sie-Thomas E. Ketchum, alias Black Jack, the no- torlous outlaw who had terrorized the people of the Southwest tor the last tirteer, years. was hanged here yesterday afternoon tor train rob- bery. His head was severed from the body by the rope, as it by a. guillo- tine. The headless trunk pitched for- ward toward the spectators. and blood sputtered upon those neurcst the Emll()ltl. TRAIN RDBBER EXEGUTED. I!!! but Writing Wag to President McKlnley Protesting the Inno- cence of Three Accused Men Now In Penitentiary Under Sentence. A gll.ljllgi " Black Jack" Ketchum’s Head Jerked Off. Ab) illlflflllfl, Buckingham. Qua, April 28._put- rick Horton, Inn-mun for Prouty & Miller, clapboard manurtrcturerer,wtu, kicked to death yesterday morning by his horse. Norton was unloading clapboards, when he slipped and fell, and was killed before assistance ar- rived. Too many "minors teavh children to [our God lnntead of to love Elm. torqrstttng we hate tlore whom We "it is impossibln for Inn to under- stand," he said. “how twelve Intelli- Tent men could have agreed upon mum a. verdict. after listening to the testimony. Tho defendant could not have (drown more windy if he hut! bot-n selecting his own representa- tives. and the ('ommunity could not have made a more unfortunate celer- ti, n. The Jury is discharged with- out the (-omplinwnts of the court." Two more counts still exist against Callahan, and he was at once re-ar- rested undi-r those. There is doubt, huwevvru wltetlut the state will bring the was»: to trial. Chief of Police Douohuc announce. that the 8G,000 offered for thr- apprehension ot Patrick Crown will be withdrawn. Omaha, tam., April L'T.-hn alibi was "Herod when the (Irinm-e opened to- day in the trial of .quws Callahan. ucculed ot participation in tho kid- napping of Eddie Uudahy. At the opening of tho uttvrnoon session Callahan tegtified in his own behalf. His story was a serips of doninlaol nil allegations ol the State. He traid [In €1.an the niternoon of Drmmber 18 at home, and in 1110 owning played card. at a saloon. Attcr this he summed b0 become more rational and quieter, but the suicidal intent was strong upon him. lie retired to one of the rt9omts' of the hruwc and turned on tite gas Jet. The iamily. keeping a close watch (in him, prevented this being suc- vomful, however. (lll.l.llllll A ffllf MAN. AHeged Kidnapper of Cudahy Provided Alibi, Then suddonly tho idea of Jump- ing 'teetntNi to strike him, and with a bound he fairly flow up stairs. One nf the myum-lmld, awake to the situa- tion, fullnwml m hot hump. Up the man went to tho tupmunt flat. turn- (11 into a sldo rnum. climbed out on the window bill. and. pulsing his hands abm'e his head, plunged head- torernost to the grnund. 30 feet be- low.alightlng on his shoulders. He was can-"ml into the house uneomscious, and thought to be dying, but he so far reeovp,red an to ho able to stand alonv. The trtttbtt,ltrnce was summoned. and ho was taken to the asylum in the aftprvlmm. hut it was then won that Ito was so seriously suffering from his INH- that he must be cared. tor at a l1u~pitul. He was (‘mlvvyed to the linwrgpncy and expired yesterday ufU-rmnn at 3 o'clock. HE Shortly tttter 9 o'clock this morn- ing the jury reported. Judge linker mu] evidently been expecting another verdict, and was openly disuppointml. While the latter was talking to the lather. armed with a large paper- knife, and with ll maniacal glare in his eyes, the unfortunate man made a wild rash nt him. The doctor saw him coming, and prepared to meet him, and on twitching hold of him he dropped tho knife. Mr. Aikonhuad had not been well for some tune past, and his wife mivlm'd him to name to Toronto to visit his hour. lie arrived on Mon. day Inst, but did not. seem to be quite hinvwlt. He noted strangely. and took queer fancies. Dr. Powell. the family physician. and Dr. Todd warn called in. On Saturday morn- ing he crew worse. and. becoming violent. it was thought wise to sand him to the asylum. Whether he heard the proposition or not. is not known, but doubtless he did, and heard the Nth ordered to tnke him tilt-re. and tor this rpm-ion immune enraged at Dr. Hamilton. who was at the house at the time. SUICIDE OF JOHN AIKENHEAD. Toronto. April :39.-Insane andlm- bued with the desire to end his lite, Mr. John J. Aikenhaid, of Salaman- m, N. Y., who was here on a visit, Jumped from n third-story window of his father‘s residence at 179 Me. L'aul street on Saturday morning, and died from the shock of the [all at 3 o'clock ymtprduy ernoon in the Emergency Hospital. _ .. [[APED n HIS HEATH. Insane He Had Previously Tried to kill Doctor, men who were convicted of that crime. Ketchum an“ Bud l‘psimw was innocent of the murder of A. P. Pow- ers, in Texas, of which he is accused. This killing, Ketchum said. was the result of a conspiracy to which he Hundreds of armed men, many or them cowboys trom the surrounding country. arrived during the morning, but no demonstration occurred. Ketchum talked tor over an hour durlng the morning with vloltora. cooler than any who met him. He de- clared death preferable to imprlaon- mt. Ketchum told ot robber-lee ln which he was concerned, but declared he had never killed a man and had shot only three. Be said he was not Black Jack, as that bandit is all" at liberty. Decides giving n full account of the Stein's Pass robbery. exonernting the ham a party. having been killed. Twenty deputies guarded the Jail throughout the night. No exact hour had been fixed tor the hanging, which was simply specifieJ to take place between 10 a. m. and, 4 p. in. ' tare, since library-est. seven or eight IS AGAIN ARRESTED. Kicked to Death. The difficulty arising from anvil. the centre of gravity in circumvent- ed try two half-tillnd water tank-st each end. Water is automatically pumped "on: one to tlu' other M 'thtg end ot the max-Minn boon-ea hoe er. The net-(mutt is dividod Into gag-tight compartments. Dr. knoll hopes by tho and n! sum-or to ttont his ballunn nudes"! three persons at the rate at tun-ha or thirteen miles an hour. Inventor Hopes to Carry Three Por- IonI It Thirteen lulu- an Hour. WI). April 2tr--Dr. Bilrlnn'. wag balloon. which, it in mm. tlw War Ortioe proposes to buy, has a plat- form and murhlnery suspended cigar- shape. The balloon um be steered In any direction. Tho prop-nor»: an driven by a liiqh-spoed motor ho- twenn the balloon and the our. Then is a. horizontal aeroplane, ttw open- tlon ot which causes the balloon to ascend and damn i. At the rear there In a verllcal tum-plane tor "teerutq to_the tight and left. BARTON’S WAR BALLOON Fighting in t‘hinu. London. April Lt--h Neuter tie upnteh from Pokit, says the head quarters stall has received a tele gram from a British quiver new punying the FrancoG-crman upedn tion to tho effect that on April 23 tho Germaaq mused into Shun-RI through the Kuk-Nau. and Chung Chung Lin muses. in pursuit ot the retiring Chinese, whom they follow ed eighteen miles, lighting sharp or tion. The French trauma remained in occupation of the pal-tea. The tier mam returned April 25th and the French handed over the lb’lseI-- w them and returned to their previou- outpostl. The Germans u re tqttd to have had tour men killed and [we or floors and eighty men wounded. The Chine» lanes are not known Saw Only Pouce. Berlin. April St-The Colognv Ga wtte's Pekin txrrrerrpoudettt tray" the headquarters stall has rem-hm! in formation thnt n German mounted force which proceeded beyond Kal can found the country unoccupied. No tau-rm were eneertutterod. The Ger mn- Inw only Chinese police The Crew is Milt-lug. Philadelphia. Pa.. April 27 -The captain of the [inning m'huuner Mary A. Fisher, which arrived nt the helm ware breakwater this "mt-hing. re ports that he saw the wru-ekeni schooner Emma C, Knowles mun - L9" she had struck. on April .ut.. The stmmern were titanrt.og tr.» mt Knowles at the tinte. Tlu- captain n! the Fisher also rcpurtu that he picked up a yawl boat with ours gone. off Burncgul. siuppt_ to he- long to the Knowlm. The crew ot nine probably pcrislmd. Riot In India. Lahore. Punjab. April L'T.-A Mari ous riot has occurred Imu- Sinlkotc. duo to plaque inspm-tiun of women. The police were overpowered and A force of cavalry wnm Rummunnd from Sinlkube. Tthe trooperet rp- storod order with mrrieulty. Elam-"Jel- Arrerstaret, Buffalo, April Lt-John J, Mona.- lmn, cinchin- of lite I'hiineie'.phi" "rear- ing Company, and cue-m backw- oi tho Penn Yulle.v Stock Farm. WM ur- raatcd in Ms roam at the Hotel Bruegel In thin city Inst night on is warrant charging him with culhvl- sling between $50,000 and " mun from tho tirm which ottttrto.xed him. He wan locked up at [mlicc headquar- tern. where he wlll be held until re- quisition paper-a can he uncured. New York. April Lt-Although an official announcempnt in» yet been made, an the Tribunal-1s human correspondent. it seems probablu that the part of the new British loan offered to the public has been cov- ered about seven than. The war loan bailed last year was subscribed eleven times over, much more enthus- iastically and much more pnpulurly Spencer’s Wurk Nearly "our. London, April L'T.--Herbert Bp-ncvr, whose health is most Noble. will spend " eighty-first birthday at Brighton to-day, virtually in mlitude. Hm autobiography has roewived its final touches, but he is unable to do any sustained work, or awn (‘HUVOI‘II‘ with visitors. Mons, ngium. April 1.t--Eutttven miners were killed and seven injured to-day by an explosion at tire dump in the Grand Buiwn coal mint at Harlin, six miles from heres, Duly (any: Will. London. Aprll ill-Tho will ot In' it, lioyly Carlo. the theatrical mau- tuter who died April 2, was sworn to- day in 24.817 pounds. He bequeath, ed 1,000 pounds to Rosina Brandram. Trouble In spun. Madrid, April 2T.--h'eriout, disturb» ances have occurred at Amulooliar. Province ot Emilie. Women quuuch- ed the lire. in the mines and ooutprl led the miners to go out, and it is feared the mine will be mulled. Robbed the (Mike. Paris, April IIT. - Three masked burglars entered the American EU- press Company's olflce hut man, surprised the watchman asleep. gu- Red and bound him and pumped with 15,000 francs. Troubles in Bpatter--rtort, Guru’s Wm ---Parttg Express Dulce Robbed Fighting in China Reported Chine“ Police In Control. EIGHTEEN MINERS KILLED. Herbert Spencer's Life Work Nearly Done. [HAN BUVEHEI] SNlHi1ll, A Mim- Horror. m- (‘ulm, “llku- .I tat War) cunning“ Um I! Illew- lu-long- la “a WWII run; he I m. lilo haw mm. l ul . otgmeiettt 5P” wmlrul " “I“. Your urn-mu Mr the ram“. of J'"" I“. I “mm” to pm In. Lord Walk-wimp It. a man of tNFtttttNFtt A “I hops: which 'trlt u Wham-um." “I haw um: Fuetatd Rah]: -t tut-owed and w 'ds mum» " “'lb WIND"! .' l not new? lou “culprit. ring tttat it 5hr In I. b not of lu-r "You bulk." M “In b, ohm-ru- Y, -I, woman whom I harry, nu! I "hall I in t" “Partly; W- In '1’:qu whit. 'oet--4tecaura' Jt ad portly also giving mo no d" Mull." “I have nu human.“ - ot the turn.“ SI madly . . we I-‘qulmh hand rmw, M you " "I In"!!! m l .Id. “on what I] vouw m th "t aim“ mak,. " ”It... Mr annn a Qhat a." iIIh-n-uurm O. 0.09.." Woirendmt raw 1 "ft 1asohvioumly u omttHue this run“- you In) IMU‘nhmu, to the Inst. ot III) - Trade is i Britain is Britain ca a TBA Grown it -. Supleo on CEYLON hula." “I do not dtoure. In or any other matter all“ can! quietly . M I Am dvtatm my mama-uni [or alt. I haves wired down. and. it "aw "SAL biota“: ti yum-ml! .. Mr. Fuhin , white [Inns-m bteuior than w a [NH-uh; hh ohwku Wt He had tseon " mm? to Wolf: W. MM. u. H mbed tho hurls l hauling, "It'r Em mad In " N-lum "trnterd by that I "ht, hesitate" he mam: Inn-kw In“. Ttto hmul M (II W lu‘ml, lit,.' an to bn-uk n..- -. to “In c',ror "I In! Fer? all“!!! me tor all.” {Norman um: turply t TM. In t te m-ntr cry ot L “but lw At thr Ind bv, the door , were mum I "Prime- t odttt' of w: . qrtUrtau not Fl" Witt: thr Ir, . Mr ot HUN- "rm“: MI I‘- m, bt'l'llll'l but In LI.‘ - Htllllir “a mm! nt metr. had urn-w than be Inked u C “Haw .' Kr. Nair may 1nd mm "We hm! lu-ttwr m" - whiarwtid ("Inw- m I’m" if J"'" 41:: Mr. Sabin arm!) I "I know quitc- "h I hr." he maid. mu.» .. (lying. or Iikc'b It we could nun» Mun l 112th"! they mm: uh bin, In the ("I "Too Lough “an you no “than: any Bhe nodded M own run 'tBmtta to MM hm airs; CW hy n " .3; “ll waiting ull‘HIrL "ttod for " {mum-m M": It. Tin-n n..- , "Age you “Mann: 4'1?” he ask-n1 tlu. m III" look"! ll "Y! air. i an! neetr qhuur ago Mr. Sabin hell out "I have Just a wor - he datum-d. .. The $0 A MING SIOR‘ Lord Wott ng APL " nu H In hm I " mt