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m never-n River, nineteen miles dlnant. he town's clectrlc tranmlasbon “at is almost mmpleted, and in the trial test worked satisfactorily. d) cost 01 the plant will be about Butt The town wilt be applied with 750 hone-power. ()rlllla‘n New Light. orkllia, Ont., Jan. PA.--on Th light tho town or Orillla. was by power trom Ragged Rapids, Devan River. nineteen mile: d at. ....t. .llu.’ “an won many vletorler, over his troops, and who has Mr amoral months been the greatest obstacle to their suc- cess. His energy and resource under duadrantttzrss, were three times re- momdble for defeat of the liberals. Early In the afternoon the Govern- ment steamer Boyaea docked with troops from Chiriqui. She made no at- tempt to engage the three revolu- tionlwt steamers. although she pass- ed thrm In the bay. She reports that they drew away from her. Carlo» Albun had been the bulwark at the Colvmbian Government m the northern Provinces for more than eighteen months. It was he who de- feutml the revolutionista on the lithmus one your ago, who ont-gen-{ calla! them last tan nftpr that he"! In: up trntrenehments, and the citi- zens crowding an available points in the hope of getting good views of the. battles _ -_.. ....v-.u mu auvt! her, the Lnutaro sunk. There was Brent excltpment in the city mean- wblln, the twang being busy throw- Inx up trntrenehmentt, and the citi- “V m-...u.v, uul. Auueu The Darien, It seems, asked ft as rho later went ashore. Abou o’clock, despite all efforts to N-.. AV, - . ,.._v "a nu.» Hun: quy row.. in]: to the Lautaro and taking ott the wounded and fugitive» trom the fire. The men from the United States ship next endeavored to pxtlngulsh the 'tty, tho Lautaro, but failed. _ 7V. - v. - Univ Val- onito. which had been chartered from 3&2??? If the Pacific Steam Navigation Com.. trerverrt ”my: bury- ' ' -%l This Chicuito attempted to cut off 'diot,'lrtefi,'ttut the Darien and Gaitan, and the Pa- (300111er aim at dilla sent three shots from her captain 1nspirt heaviest guns at the Chicuito. This 150 passengers vessel replied with rapid fire guns, vised every pro and tho Paulina moved away a little. of the lives an Moving off, the Padilla Rot within to his charge range of tho guns of Las Bovedas, tho task of sh a. tortrcss. and several shots fell two women ' close to the mip. Bo far as could be never leaving iii seen. there was no evidence that in the morning, this vessel was struck. except that noon, demonstr one moved slowly after the exchange my), are not l with the Chicuito. There was a great Mott the battle deal of manoeuvring. without any Tm. pasrerure%" damage halos done- with a flatterir Fire appeared bu the Lau'taro “we been beau about ten o’clock. or one hour before illuminated. General Alma was killed on her ------- docks. The vessel was ractlcally deserted afterward, and Ji') o'clock CALLED A many of her dead were being buried in Panama. Tho fire grew in Sequel to a St strengths rapidly, and within half Franc) an hour after the General’n death I' ris J "' drove tho last faithful ones ott the on t a ' J, 1f,1:/-', dip. It was rumored here that i 19cs 050131: mm" tho Lmitaro was fired as tho result.I "pu bets l'u P, ot treachery. "rat, by tho .nc Shooting ceased about the time the 11,ultesietr, co e: {he gained sway over the Lautaro, Untournelles‘ , and the revolutionist ship Darien represented Fra then steamed close to the United couierence. Th, Staten ship Philadelphia. American hating Count " ttyy, were by that time busy row- advocacy or the I... 6._ OLA I . "_-__ .w...-ou, yawuuuuy all-prised tho Lautaro, the largest of the Uovernmcust ships. The Pa- dllla, which baa an excellent equip- ment ot rapid fire gums, went close to tho Lautaro, and before that ttle could make effective reply to he that tire kllled or wounded scores ot the Lautarous crew. Tho Darien and Gaitan started in the direction of a long Government sea wharf. our the city. With the Moyaca, which had been chartered trom tho Panama Canal Company. absent getting troops at Chirlqui, the only Mther Govern- ment vessel ettective was the Chi.. “to. which had been chariot-At! 's.-.,. .. . 2’!!!) V__V... ... nun-nuc- all“). Previous efforts of the insurgents to gain control of the Isthmus of Panama had been made on land. burning that the latest expedition, commanded by General Herrera, who was defeated here lsst year, would attack by sea, General Alban char- tered two steamers and seized the Lunar-o to repel the invasion. Slippmg into Panama Bay at 6 o'clock in the morning, tho revoiuy tionary vessels tho Alum-ante Padilla, formerly a Suimdorcan gaubout; the Darion and the Gaitan, practically min-hum! Hm T.....---, AB . attor they 10311311: “germ Albun'a loam 7., v - av EVA-W noun a Gamma 881npany-tsttuutintr on the quarter deck, encouraging his men after the ship was afire, he was lunch by a bulleu from a rebel gun- host. He dim quickly, and not long- ‘Iterwurd ma men were in tull re- treat from the burning ship. She was deserted by her crew within an hour gm... n...- .--._ wt . "an the naval light is expected to be the death of General Alban, Mil.. ltary and Civil Governor of Panama and the northern coast ot Colombia tlt', pructlcully dictator in his dis- lot. He was killed leading his men In person on the steamer bautaro, which only a few days ago be seized from n Uttilttut 8S'1nPuw-tst.andintr, on the quarter deck, encouraging It men after the ship was afire, he was ltrnt-Ir l." .. Lu'“ = be ora 8-11.: Tro-a-a-te Drew- at Mare-ooo. of Government Ce.- luder ll Meet Import-It Remit no In of Attack on Pun-e. Panama, Womble. Jan. SN.-..- In their long expected attack on Panama from the lea On Monday morning, the Colombian Liberals, 't "voiutioetttrts, precipitated within eight of the citizens a naval bottle greater than Panama his seen In may years. They set on tire and sunk the Lantaro, a. government ship, and one " their vessels, the Darien, was beached. There we. a been lose in killed and munded, especially on tho government side. Sailors from the United? States cruiser pmmuInI-In the Lautaro, a, and one cl their we waa below. There in killed and mm: till, MEAN the Naval Fight in Panama Bay. rim over his tFooiru," sworn] months been itucje to their suc- nun, who out-26;); tall after: fher had “118. asked for aid, {18119119. About two leadershi; D of the i] On ThyrydPr, WAS Ill.lfll Caro, the largest F ships. The Pa- cxcellcnt equip- 8mm. went close Tay lights}! $liP't BEGK imam-a “in - iri """-"-rr---- tra " mg out In the most unexpected places, coming from his fingers and toes, arm and legs. Coroner Kelly in of the opinion that one of the needle! attacked the man's heart ,end canned delta. " auto!!! wlll be held to determine this fact. v -"- .~r‘---~.‘v .JJ-YMLIIi of them remained in the that time the needles haw lug out In the most unexp coming from his {inner Doctor 'lhlnks One of Them Reached "I: Heart. Louisville, R32. Llu tt.: 2h-1vpsBooe, er, “the man full of Hamlets," died suddenly to-day at the hume of his. daughter, 320 Preston street. Booker formerly lived with another daughter tn Taylorwllle and, while living with her, he sat on a cushion full of needles. Moat of them were embedded in the flesh. Some of them Were taken Ont by a country physician, but most l vu wrung-u alum-s in tile Chamber ot [Doputics led to " challenge being "Y", by tho notorious Minimalist, In. Linnea, Lo c'x-Ambuatiauor Baron u'Eatourtfeuea do Courrtaut, who rcpt-030mm France at The Hague Coniereuce. Tile Baron was cum- bating Count Dom do Utustellaue'a advocacy of the adoption by Franco ot the Jtpperiulurtic' spirit ousting in Great Britain, Germany and the United States. M. Lusies inter.. rupted him, whereupon Baron D’Es- tournelles warmly interjected that he would not be cowcd by the inter- raptioms ot the captain Franeaiasa |o! Nationalism. Tho name of the llamouis Italian swashbuckler is a by word in Latin countries, and its application to him stuag M. Lasleu, who town-ted: "I will reply to D'Etr. tournelles by deeds, not words." AG ter the session. M. Lusies sent sec- ands to the Baron, but these have since been withdrawn. Several el- forte have been made to settle the matter amicably. It la stated that M. Deachanel. President or the Cham.. ber of Deputies, will intervene unoffi- cially to prevent a meeting. m. mules, to ex-Ambussuuor Baron u'hutourdeuet, tie L'onqtant, who represented France at The Hague conference. The Baron was cum- buting Count Boru do Castelluue's advocacy of the adoption by Franco ot the Jtpperiarurtic' spirit. unsung in Great Britain, Germany and the United States. M. Laminar inter.. rupted him, whereupon Baron D'Es- tournellea warmly interjected that he would not: be cowcd by the iater.. ruptions ot the cantnin mum-mun“ "MAN FULL OF NEEDLES.” 3 sequel to a Stormy Scene French Chamber. Paris, Jan. Lt-ri, debal on ior.eiga anutra In we rm. CALLED A swAsnEaaep, W hum, never leaving tht, bridgn from 6 o'clock in the morning until 3.30 in the after- noon, demonstrating that (loads of valor- are no’t to ho looked tore only upon the battlofield or on the ocean. The msseng'ors presontod the captain with a flattorlnxz nddross, which has 'rtneo been beautifully engrossed and lllumlnnfm‘l never leaving tiiJirrir'im,' in the morning until 3.3t noon, demonstrating: tl __. mum at a time. The skill with, which the Athabasca was handled, the coolness and careful Judgment of the} cantata, inspired confidence In her) 1,'il,Ute,t',ye,i.i, and while he eixerw C every procauti'm for the sa ety . , of the lives and property entrusted Mr. Balfour says Setyy Lynch, 111.1 to his ehartro, ho anggmlly stuck to mediately After Land ng t tho task of saving 'tlevers men and , two wompn from a waters, (Fl-turn -------, -- v... 4..."...- uuu again ---a score of timetr--the Athabasou was put about and came near enough to the Preston to take oft her crew of thirteen by 1110 lines and lite pre. serw-rs, sometimes taking one, two or three at a time. The skill with which the Athabasca was handled, the coolness and careful Judgment of the captain, Inspired trontidenee in her 150 museum.” In”! ...L:-_ . "u. "may. The storm was blowing wilder and carried away the smoke.. stack of the Preston, her rear cabin and part " her dockload ot lumber. Captain Harlow, of the Preston, de- cided to abandon his vessel, and sig- nalled for the crew to 'be taken om Owing to the heavy sea. and the im- possibility of lowering llrehoatte, thll was a uiffhruit task, but Captain Mc- Dougall displayed his skilfnl seaman- thp and determination, ably assisted by his elficient crew. Again and nrrnG, C" F "___..,.. "Iv nuluuaduu was on her com-as td Fort William, about thirty miles southwest of Pass~ age Island. Lake Superior, at six o'clock In the morning, a vessel was slghted six or elzht mlln- n" ".4."- -- ._.v......., " au- Thomas Shaughnessy. It will be remembered that on the 29th June last, while the Athabasca ”nu An '-.- --- - i Montreal, Jan. '2T.--Captain George B. McDouzaii, of the, splendid Canadian Pacific Railway steamship Atha- basca, sailing between Owen Sound and Fort William, is a. happy and proud man to-dar. He was sum- moned to headquarters at Mont- real to be presented with the United States Croverrunent's, memorial, a handsome and valuable gold hunting- case watch, chain and compass. The presentation to the captain was informally made this morning by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. It will be remembered Mme -n gh., mow WORK AND llllllllmngiitjijua Captain McDougall Honored by U. S. Government. I love. our. and Mr]... “W Routines]. Jen. f?t-Aottit. upon the inntruetion. or the Alum-t Secre- tory of the Tree-nu " Washington; Mr. We}, the United State- Cul- tonvomoer here, 10-day "gored the Star. end Stripes, which from time immenorinl has been gracefully draped over hie official dent at Bona- [ venture nation, and iuued order. that the “Old Glory" Which marked the United Staten Custom. office at Windsor Station be also removed. Thin action is caused by the dishore orin: of A Canadian cum at Ska;- nny by American miners. and is the result ot the understanding between the Canadian and the United Staten Government. that the American ling is not to be displayed at Customs " “er in British North America, pend- ine the settlement of the Alaskan boundnrv m..--..-., bamttrrraTGi"Gi. ms. Cut...- 0leor at looked Ro- DOWN COMES THE mm. needles ham GIG Gai H be cowcd bi “mini-6;: the captain Franeaiasa am. Tho Alam? of tho ---The debate go-day vn. but most flesh. Since Skllml soaman- JD, 11ny assisted Again and again a Athabasca was in the {on Commander. Clinton Sclater; Lieu- oat tenants, James D. Mason, Has,Wuv. nee theop, and Henry V. T. Proctor: Sur- rk- goon, Thomas B. Hartley; Assistant :99, Paymnster, Wm. N. Franklin: thm.. ‘ea, ner, Arthur D. A. Burns; ”Engineer, of George J. mutton. lea Show": "ornnthryioned at Chatham m! oh Nov. 1, IMO, and mutually all to of has meant crew Joined her at an the. . . RESCUE. Victoria, B. c., Jun. 27.--The steam- er Manna. arrived lo-mglut from Syd- ney, via Brisbane and Honolulu, and With! her arrival the hope tor the safety of the missing warship Con- dor with, 140 souls on board was les- sened, for the Australian liner brought no news whatever ot the (Yonder. The Manila left Honolulu on the some day as the Alameda, which arrived at San Francisco on Tuesday. and brings no later advices from tho island. Tho Condor is defined in the Brit- ish Admiralty list as a screw sloop. She- was built at Sheerness. and was launched in 1898. She is ot steel and sheathed, and her tonnage is 980. She is 180 feet long, has 88 feet, beam, and draws 11 feet 6 Molten] Six four-inch quicibfiro guns and four three-poundhU constitute her armament. Her speed is 13 knots. Her full complement of men in 130. and the last Admiralty navy list gave her the following officers: i'i'riWiF,ir, HAD NEARLY 130 ON BOARD. Vessel From Honolulu Saw No Trace of Her. (llllllln mummy 5mm Under stlmulzlnts the tailor re- vived sufficiently to tell his Ham". Gently he was told that his wife was dead. He appeared not to fully reallw thn truth. He was hurried away to Bellevue Hospital, as the physicians feared that he might die. West Sixty-eighth street Station, and tho door was burst open. Mrs. Smiles' body was found in the little front room, that seemed a kitchen and work shop. Tho old tailor was found in the room adjoining. He had dragged himself part way off the bed as if in an effort to go to his wife, hut his strength failed. and heluy there yeml-conrieious, occasionally moan. ing his wife's name. 54 years old, bot very feeble. The couple were seen on Saturday even- ing eating their dinner together. The shades remained down all day Sunday, which was thought un- usual by the neighbors. M'hen there was no stir about the apartment' yesterday, Charles Meyer, the Janitor, knocked at the door. After some time he heard faint moans coming from within. and tried to force the door, but It was locked. He reported the mat- ter to Policeman Bevina, ot the] It in thought that the wlle died , Saturday night. The lamp on the table beelde her was turned low and the oil we! burned to the last drop. She had probably been waiting up late to care for her husband. who was ailing, and, sitting beside the table, had been stricken with heart disease and died. He was in a. pitiubie plight, and could tell little of what had occurred. “Smiling Tom" the hunbnnd is call- ed in the neighborhood where he has lived for never-a] years, and the name appears to have fitted him well. He had been It tailor. and had a. "hop, formerly In Columbus avenue, near _ Sixty-fourth street. He was In proa- l, non-nun as'..-..-, ___ - _ .. - _ - Gl - ,7 _-v .w “a III '" %PN- perouo circumstances then, but a few years ago he moved his diminishina business to the basement, support- ing himself and wife with the help of friends. Although life went very hard with the gray haired couple. nobody heard Tom complain. Hie wife was a natural sleep. the body of In. noma- Smile- waelfound yenterdu afternoon in a basement apartment at No. 183 Went Sixty-third atreet. In the aNoinlnq room, in» out or night of his wife, her used hnnhand was found, himself near death. Con- scione that aomething had happened, he wan feebly calling his wife and striving to move himself Into a poni- tionlrfrom which he could see her cha . _ . HE HAY SOON FOLLOW HER New York, Jun. 'Tr-Grin. back in g "tPhte.it yhe hag! Just fallen Into Faithful Wife's Vigil Ended by Death. BY Sllll(1lllSlllllllrt (illli, T, COL. news whatever ot the Mounn iett Honolulu on . as the Alameda, which .n-‘Franciaco on Tuesday, says Colonel Lynch, M.P. tor Gulway. Will be mediuteiy After Landing on British' Boil. LYNCH, PRO-BOER MEMBER FOR GALWAY. ONTARIO ARCHIVES . TORONTO strother said that about mldnight a. boy brought Mr. Cooper a note which he refused to answer. The boy went away. and soon after a man and two women entered. When he. returned from the cellar, where he [and “one to ru the that. Stu-other an he fcund Cooper on the couch numb“. , . _ ' Wenttttr Man Found on Couch chh - Fractured aka”. St. Louis, Jan. 27.--h. Dean Cooper, Treasurer of the Graham Paper Co, l and one of the wealthiest men in the 'city, died m-duy an the result of a fractured skull sustained In a. mys- terious manner while in a Turkish bath here last mght. William A. Strother, the colored mum in: charge of tho bath house, who tells con- flicting stories about the affair, in under arrest and a diamond ring worth 81.100. and a valuable Mn be- longing to Mr. Cooper, have been recovered from their hiding place in the cellar at the bath house. A sleqitt, hammer covered with blood was Moo found In the cellar.- Strother sold that about midnight A My: hm..-ho 'r.,. 1“...“ - 7 ._..\ ..... "as", uuu tuuL he has made false statements in his reports. There were hisses and up plunse from different parts of the hall. Mitchell gout. the floor and de- clared that "it the people knew Mooney as I know him, no one would pay any attention to him." This was tar from satisfying the dele- gates, however, and the convention a0ourned with the feeling that trou- ble is ahead. The appointment of the committee of seven was really a. defeat for ant- chell, as his friends: favored a ream; lotion censoring Miss Meredith, and declaring that the charges were un- founded, The resolution was defeated, and the. motion to appoint the com- mittee prevailed. l I BATH HOUSE MURDER Miss Meredith was then brought be. tore the convention, and read a statement. in which she said that the former Beeretar,r-rreatmrdir, Mr. Pearce, had many times ordered 810 worth ot stamps, out had en- tered the amount in his cashbook as Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. L'T.-The an- nual convention oi the United Mine Workers of America was full of "tttui- tions to-day and when the body ad- Jaurned this evening it was under- stood that final charges against President Mitchell "my be tiled by a Missouri delegate unless the matter is settled. Miss Mollie Meredith, formerly an assistant In the F'ecretary-TreLmr.. er‘s office, made serious charges against Secretary Wilson and Pre- sident Mitchell. ‘ MADE BY WOMAN CLERK, Charges Made Against Pres- ident of Mine Works, Wjlllf fllfl Illllllll'i1l, Huohund- and fathers endorse Mm Rhode.' Innovation, which is being copled. and come of them are urging that their when and daughters prac- tice with weapon», that they may becomo proficient. -- -M.‘ ‘v uvvll.v IIIWI‘BO In an interview one said: "Yea, 1 ohm." carry a revolver when driv- ing to my qcllool. andlkeep it with me while teaching. Should any out pioloul man attempt to enter the school-house he will first have to meet bullet.." A MioclJ‘eneIer lind- the Innova- tlo- ind Defend. It. Suffolk, Ta., Jul. 2T.--tn view ot the frequency ot -ahitt, upon Tir- ginia women of late Dome of the Indie. Itt thta section who have to drive or welt alone have begun to "In then-elves wherever they Bo unattended. mu Mannie Rhodes, a young woman who keep- school at Driver, and whom home to near Har- rieonbnrg, in one of the girl. who travel ready to avenge Insults. VIRGINIA WEN no 1Ttl,ttMtir't, if)? i ‘Wm Arrest ed bn- tax; l ..... mun-rs “and was still out- fstrotched. Mr. Park-or put his own alright hand easily into his trouser'a . 'pooket. " “I have no wish to shake hands 1 _ with you," ho sail to Mr. Suizcr. and .lturned away. Mr. Sulzor first grew _,pn.le, then red, and his hand trem- ,lblod. Then, summoning the smile lagain, he made a bee line for the tr'dtror. Mr. Phrker started up as it to I follow him. Mr. Uillig aska him whore he was going. _ "There are many things I wish to 'any to that man." said Mr. Parker“ l "which it would nut ,be proper for me to my to him While we are both guests at this club. Iwant to talk to him on the street for a few, min- utes." ' I Mr. Gilli; at length Minded the "t/r'llf"t',ifli, than: A{-r. 11",T,ciiii not 'lg.rul,a2l,t.ittf,i.iitiii7';iCl,"t [IE-Parker gave up ll7, ii?lll"3"t pursuit. But he did my that in n. [oug- experience ot attending public [banquets he had never '"tiiudiiii quite such a performance an Mi. Sulzer'l political amult on a foreign guest. _ "“"V'J Ulpll'm n. . ptex.r. 'ru remain. were brought to Wood-took and shipped to Appln' ceased'! he, today. do- - “hwy... a, w... n -. ping out or the cutter whe h .9- and Immediate] n ' mt, piety. The '.%'l,hetttd, Poan Ino- Woodstock, Black. aged Wileon RIDE. dead In a... “amateur, Ont., Jan. 2.3.an muck. aged 5.9 you". employed Wilson Bron., lumbermen. dr dead m the woodo In East 0;? where he no working " a .3. yesterday afternoon. Be w... I ping.0ut of the cutter when In l and ---"._a _ we Mr. Sultan-'5 ham strotched. Mr. Pat right hand easily i pocket. i Ho opened on Mr. Parker with an expansive Bullet-mu smile. He stretched out the Sumerian hand. Mr. Parker eyed him coldly. "Mr. Parker." said the statesman, 'U want to slxukn hands with you. sir. I hope you understand that no offence was intended in what I said. sir. You are a politician. So am I. You understand, of course, how we politimans have to do those things ammonium." “u. Wynn, were was an Incident that wane.~ too law for publicatxon m the newspapers the nun mornmg. Mr. Parker had come in late, and was seated in the place on the right of the tc'tu1tttatstisr, which had been vacated by Gen. Miles. When the speaking was over Sulzcr walked zrnndly around the end of the gueuta' table, and approached Mr. Parker, who was seated between President W1llium c. Bryant, and his friend, Henry F. Gillig. _ New York, Jun. 2T.--The Mun says: After the conclusion of the making at the Press Club dinner the other night, wheu William Sulwr took advantage of his prhiloge an a guest of the cluo to attack Gilbert Parker, ll. I'., for aiming that as an Engiahmuu he felt than. the Brit- ish. were right. in continuing the war in South. Annex; once Hull. war had Ity? Egguii. than: was an incident DECLINED T0 SHAKE HANDS. Amused by a Guest at New York Dinner. GILBERT hlllm ANGER. , - _v.u yuuwllull ""N I son, wlw'm WP will welcome to Ger ts'emt-otrtetat Germ-n Organ Evlncn Deal"? 'll $90,231 a Friendly spirit. [ugh delegates 1 London. Jun. 27.-'I'he Prince ot by President Rot: Wales started for Berlin this even- W“. itt tttoroutrh "mg by way of Calais. He will repre- with novrmentu Font King Edward at the celebrn- fYetn1er,Mr Wilt than or the Kaiser's birthday on Mon. added, held the . day. Tho opener in A Berlin despntch states: "The the Ere-'10“ of 'eemi-otrircial North German Gazette F.oef understand WI tt appreciates the friendly feel. United Stat" M“ mg that induced the King ot Eng- the truh all?!” land to send the hair to the Brit. and which Trout] lab Crown to the German capital. Great Britain it It trusts that the good wishes the worrd.'rtu, trial: I illustrious Prince will bring and the had made HIM-tr Impressions he will receive here will make and unmal promote and confirm the friendly Landlordiom in It ireiing between the two countries." Th" Government I It adds: "In the Emperor; We" we all over Ireland vardinliy weioonw also the repre. compulsory land mutating of the great nation with Drownt debate which we are joined in important in- mencement of n m torests. Current politimi disputes, greesof Ireland. will vanish brim-n the British Klng’nl Mr. Redmond's " N0" mint-I ma “VIII ‘A_|-, ' H ' A ‘- PRINCE STARTS FOR BERLIN an entire delusion. The proposed visit cause! no jealousy or unwill- new: here, where Queen Victoria'- suilor grandson In dlatlnctly popular. The Spectator. while acknowledging that the Americans are by no mean- as consciou'a as Englishmen of racial solidarity. nevertheless don not doubt that if ('lreat Britain was at- tacked by n European coalition the Americans would immediately rally to the cry "Hands on i" It proteltl against the idea reported from Am- eriva that yuttet'nelrtt.nborne_ statement in the Home of Common. Tzardlnq England's attitude we,- timml to damage Prince Henry‘s Visit. Such an idea, it declares. ll London. Jan. 2T.--T$ter and.” I find. the 'lhteeeM' denial- MM friendship with the United State-der- irttr the maututt-AIryrriet" Var enl- uaing. particularly the Ger-an denial. It mete that eon. W00- Phile American Senator call for the publication of all the transactional tte tween the German, American and Brich naval oommendere in the Philippines in 1898. and can “not the publication would finally eet at rest the whole queetlon ot Germany'- attitude. The Spectator continues: "ll would have been utterly Impou- aibio tor our Government, even if it was disinclined to be hetrttul,whictt It was not. to take any other poni- tion than " did. if America had actually been faced in arms by a European coalition, England would have been beside her in 24 hone-I. The notion of Englishmen calmly look- Int: on while foreign fleets were " tucklng New York and Boston is sim- ply unthinkable." I Would Not Stand MM European Coalition. GERMANY'S OLIVE BRANCH you n ul t the statesnmn, hands with you. ersland that no I iu what I said. Ichm. So am 1. course, huw we do those things Stand Attack by, 1riitteeyy to the callus i:yhrhrietto, 55‘2" N'.' ”a biig &; ‘5' --. “NIH-n" “1.th Mum-m- (unnU "h'tttttjiiiiii"r"; by Justice Oxx. .1; I 'l- Itttt lived at “dune, this count). tl nd Lrueitav" W one at his twin lul- ttHe, k 'J0ttOKh. old, over a red hot ttrd/iii""' tta back In. Covered with .5- l-llojllohd " the other mm a 'te-k II wile with it, injuring Goortte John-m; saved --- -5..qu .Mei hour, one of the l and scalding ate; and live coals fro blown out on hi, hot can]. touched clothes the latter wan Boon " "hm 1m Reagan... Pu. Jun. L'T.--Wtum 1.0’ 11? Wine! Entlnoer Joseph HHS t t M: Nb at Redimtton last Inch: “repair . hunk In the ate-um \ulu'. Y, the tmln load At All mu.“- an Jump Berlin, Jul. P.2.-Memoru, sornuen commemorative of Queen Viciurm were held In the En‘th Church of Fl. George here 00-day. The Emperor, in the. uniform of an English drngu'm retlment: the Empress Augusta Hr- 1oria, Prince and Princess Hour) u.’ Run-la, the Duchess ot Album and her can, Sir Frank Lumen”. [mum Amino-auda- to Germany; (bum mu Buelow, Imperial Chancellor: Burn" Von Sectendorf, the chief of Prince Henry's [Dermal eta": Mr. An- drew White, the American Aminrmu dor, and Mr. Jack-on. uw first rm» rotary of the Embassy. and many other prominent persons nttmntm. 'lere In. t large "otWrettatiim. which Included may Americana. SHIP m" mam-ml an...“ -r-i---- . -- Bath. N. "ale" "ICIMOG ”an.“ Alneribnrin}. Smlv ttnr memorial services were III-H m Vienna and Rome. -F_"- mun-unnatural. 'I ll? rlhlx m " ite lnacribed. "In relpectful and MM» tionate remembrance, from the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayan“, on l" ml? at the citizen" of London." new BABY OVER sum I .......u.., u.- nun-nu warn-r. W110. Ite . added. held the name views. Tho speaker further asset-1nd mm a the contact of all obstacles '.sr " , good understanding between the . United State. and Great Britain War, . the (rid) question, which haummi . and which woull continue to haunt , Great Britain in alt parts or tlor , 1tiet!n'1'tyt.I.rp.rh. number. before "I.“ Com-enoruod in, London and Berlin. London, Jan. 22.-Xhe commemor- ating col-vice on the anniversu r) of on- a-_A-_ - A A QUEEN VICTORIA’S MEMORY Wong - Mr. Reclaim}; amendment was looted by a, vote of MT to 184. goon .mmnalng Between the United State. and Great Britain win. the [run question, which haunted and whlch woull continue to hnum Great Britain in all parts or tho world. 71110 Irish tin-inborn before in.“ had made lulu-tries. and they “mum make and unmake more Minimum Landlordlom In Irrland was doomed. The Government knew It was twatrm all over Ireland on the question of compullory land purchase. and tho preopnt debate marked the Pom- mencement of a new epoch In thr pro» grew of Ireland. t Otter of the boiler tiuee bio“ nut mull: Bteam envelopod Hm live out. tram the ttreterx “m. tt out on him. As soon as me 1Htto.ttyFi the enginevr's nil! Mr. '11 P. O'Connor made " sprclui point of the recent reception of 1.V Irish delecatea to the United stun... by Frauen: Roosevelt, who, ho sum wan In thorough sympathy with the kid: movement, and by the Canadian Premier, Mr Wilfrm Isturier, who. he added. held the Dane News. Tho We; further asset-1m mm Mr. John Morley, Iormnrly (we; Secretary tor In land, was tits. prihe, pal maker. Mu arguments who“ Ititt Ghdntoohp lines. He strongly r..- tttttr-ttt Ml Adhesion to Home Ruin laying: “I dull voto an I have fur “noon you. tor any motion mung Ireland tho came mums to sen-gm- caramel": Eat the colonleo enjoy." _ m. Jan. 21-le 110m» of Con-on- phln cvcnrnz dermal att amend-out (meted by Mr. John lied- llood. ltd-ll lender. to the uddrc-n m reply to the Klara speech In (mon- lng tho non-Ion of Ptrrliamenti. The unendmnt I’ll-ad the gem-ml quea- tlon at It“: government. advooutad compnlnory [and purchase, and " clan-ed mt Ireland demanded imnm. dlutely the attention ot Parlitumuat with a View to harmonizing it, my; the Government. with the opinion of a 'ttautor", of Ireland. his -tite' D Johnson .lnlled for (fun-u) ' Ills can"... t lr. r” "tt. 2T.-C,oo, J1":- .“ “I may rrvtit,cr,:' mu. ll'the Monro" ('uumy L_.’l..l Justice Oxx. .h1‘u- " “no Water Tank iraq Locomotive JOHN MORLEY " THE SUBJECT Redmond’s Motion Defezted by 237 to 134. llllllll HM Mf TALK. ENGINEER ON FIRE 006?. Lt1'teSt.11ttutf to the 'UM3seq or the N“ In the tunnel ot the Tia; an: annual leuy. In M... on]. w has” touch-e and,“ who. the It). "tee being out three to." not an chutes. returned with u and“. New" Ceeratiae I“. . that III E C. Fyler, the we! the ”I!" that crashed into tho nu Old at the train, mum“ tho m at u people. The mam lather phon- tho III-Jae tor the no“, dltlonl lead!" up to the accidnm on the onion]- of the rullroad. no“ Wicker godmot- were Immodlatoly ttiaottarttettt cuitody by thr .20.. Services In Berlin W gt 4rCiliiiei, "24.; hunk of Spa-.1- [Hunter n- Mgr. TED. ’N A” "rativet I In one dar. Captau turns " ht» dread 'rtepu at painfully trying a tiny. dmll all and ino or her 1 an) (01m " luv at And nil tonne u ttttst the, Wrasse terr. "But Inn Min appr with th m PM"! who oth. sins won But '1 (nu-ohm tho pm tian, I with I would to sm- nu C to mak rubhin HP bt Illndlio his onl shyly l "poor man In quit: Um " "bl-HIM t'ttattt met r-r. the bald nrtf: whl went front duds he Mr teak. mane Doo n, on N) her ') Wnul helm: [Iowa Iron u it plead nlaru ham can t with t! or ii,id vex Ina.- brod‘ my J ucq “on It the hen “no In 'd- "to: the ik ttttta den "Bel mer Pon xt od PP, ths fl thr new Mt so ll ha