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if “not: the unwary. his. Harris and t. other man became Interested. .0 to make it seem real and the ”Mum: more lucl'. the "tirst h! Mend" took out none none: - node In: tteta on a three-card .9. ”we. 7 Ville they were there on. or the We" took u. pack oi cards from NI pocket and began to explain lee, tricks employed " ulnar-pen In “to the first man, this fnliow was [ml 1n! n brillhnt conversation- .lllt. Be unwanted a walk down hut the liatrara University. A hon alumnus [armor on the three an at down on a knoll command- 5 s View of the gorge and rented. was done out of 8150 an Suhdayiu a way that in both simple and old. If. Harrie, the width». was a guest et Mr. George E. Matthews, proprie- tor ot the Buffalo Express. He came here Sunday to see me sights. He was alone and when he met an nibble stranger m the park he wu Quite wailing to strike up an ac- quaintance. The two mm dinuerto- goth". aw all that was to beseeu Iboot the Falls on foot. and then the stranger suggested a trip to the new.“ Hole. Mr. Harris agreed and wile they wrre there another DUI Joined them. He was a perfect stranger to Mr. nun-Ia and appar- ntly n “ranger to his thrst found FAKIR PLAYED OFF DETECTIVE 1-3 beat a fourth an “no Wealthy Englishman Gives Up $150 to Sharper. IE [Ill] 1lllllll? SAME. - V .....-‘. “VIUC’ lulu may or uwm are destitute. They walked from Skinny, and shipped their baggage by train, and way an." no money with which to get their Mange out or the warehouse: or to purchase meals. The situation is growing more t"rtiout, an recruita are daily arriving. Amines horn Dawwn under date or April S'Tth urn to the effect. in! the country is drenched with water. Sinking has commenced. and from ten million to twenty million dollar- in dirt is ready to wash. Port Tmumrni. Wash., May L'?,.-... Two btz-um'n haw arrived from Ntatrtsn.r--the. City of Seattle and the Dolphin. o, board the City ot Seat- tlo was Governor Join G. Brady, ot Alaska, Who In on his way to Alhlund, Ore., to Join his family. ., Reports brought by the steamers from Singuny say there in an army of lub, mon 31 White Horse, and may or 1mm are destitute. They --nlL-_I .-- h. SLUICING Many Destitute Miners Re- ported at White Horse. PM THE (llli.ll illlllllnt Niagara 11am despatch: George an", a wealthy English tourist. In this work. Through Mr. E. B. Morgan. who as a representative in Congress tor that county had a right of nomination. Sampson was nominated tor midshipmnn and en- tered the Naval Academy at Ann- Apolin. in 1857. He served through the civil war as a lieutenant, and I'm in ordinary course until at the opening or the war with Spain he was. placed in command of the fleet which date-utmi the Spaniards off Santiago. The recent unpleasant controversy (nor the merits of Ad- miral Schley in this action need not Are recapitulated. It appears that Admiral' Sampson has boon too ill to take much interest in the affair. At the some time it is stated that he', has teen annoyed by violent attacks in letters written to him. but from which his family hare partially at. -I.l-.l L: skidded him Admiral Sampson was born Febru- ary 9. 1840. at Palmyra. Wayne County. N. Y.. on the border of Lake Ontario. "is father was a day llborer. tramping from farm to farm for employment. and the lad shared THE LATE ADMIRAL SAMPSON WAS BORN A POOR BOY. WI-hlncton. May 12. - Admiral W. x. Sump-on (round) dlod n his lone In this city at G o’clock thin “Crown. The Immediate came of death was a severe cerebnl hell- bl’h-te. He had hem in a. semi- eoulcioul state for several duyl. and "u torenoon the hemorrhage oc- curred. The body will be taken to m Admin-ah old home at Palmyra. N. Y., for burial, , I flllllllllll SAMPSIIN llilil, He Had Been Unwell for a Long Time. ' It H THE YUKON. -_- .vvvnu'lllull‘ to!!!“ with the pulling guns. 8?. due to arrive at the wane of the din.»- nnceo 10-day. - The leader of the marl-log In ' unitary mandarin. who killed his hull: helm-e rails; the "a; or m't_ n n. h" M--‘ At . iaeisGit% TG of Revolt In Chi-tt m Serlqup Prot Pekin, May 12.-1 French vicar upon hill received inform feet that 10;000 " level-a! cannon, are By thls mnbinatlon the Canadian Pacific wlll be able tomato through rates from Chicago to Paeifie Ocean pour", as it operates a line or ocean steamers, and it will also furnish a new and good line to Can- adian points both in Eastern and Waite”: Quads. Witeotuiut Central stock has ad- vanced from 8'35 to $29 a share in the last 24 hours on the report, but made public. ot its absorption by thefhnadinn Ptufatie. ._-‘»..v..- \wnnnlill UPCriLLO 19' 043 miles of road, and has paused through a receivership. but of late has been doing a fairly good busi- nee, showing a surplus on the right side during the last three years. It is capitalized for $17,500,000 com- won and $12,500,000 preferred stock. It does a gross business ot about qttgtrtrsrtrum -- -- 8tyyo,trtit.i l" 'ra,.', runs direct tdrChzéago on good rail lines he tcngt. Paul. The Wlsconsin Central wrll give the Canadian lino an omtrnnce not only Into Chicago. out also into at. Paul. The Canadian Pacifie owns the "Soo" line, and also the Duluth & South Shore Railroad. The lat. ter connects with the WEsconsla (3801??! at Ashlnnd. Wim, and thence "as Secured the (‘onlrol of the Wta- conch: Cantu! Rallwny. f'hieagos May 1L'.--The grout Can. adian Ptutifie system in mid to have acquired control ot tho Wisconsin Central Railway. and writ use it as an entrance Into (7h3cngo. It lml been the aim ol the Canmlmn Paol- tie Executn'e for years to have a Chicago terminal. and the moveon their part in spouting the Wiscon- sin Central is called m rallwuy ttir. cles a coup. Oaoe, however, who!) he was driv- intrinaulrtsrmice over the ice-cover- rzd River Ylrtuta the Le broke and the dilig‘bnce broke through. Sologoob not only saved himself, but was success- ful in rescuing the Russian million- aire tea merrhunt, S. Popott. . On "Popott're death, trn years ago. a. will was found leaving t'ount Solo- Root, his whole fortune. But the fam- ily of Pope." disputed this will/say-. ing that tho tignuturo was a..for- Rery instigated by the (hunt. He was arrontml and t'-xlr'rt evidence was called in. Tho rxpertu were firm in thrir opinion that the signa- tare was Inigo. and Soiogohl), was 'setitencert to life imprisonment in Siberia. . 1 Last .war a woman tttttttttil Zonho- ra came to his who, and rsttid that she had in hrr possession letters from 1'13le “hivh wouldeotue'uviivel.v ‘pi'om that tho simuiturr of the will was genuine. Sh." asked it half share of tho mane} to be gained it the (1199 “an arcvessfniiy rmpeno-d. Amino the affair has romp bnrm'r 1hr?puhliv. again withm'dul intranet, tot. Zoohova Inns been "twr'ttted,teirrw it has looked out that she was brib- rd to withhold the Intern which would have mvrd F'ologootrs U0tl- domnntlon. Ten thousand pounds and a further mun of £30,000 are said to have been promised Iii-r for keep- ing the lottery. and as she did not receive the mom-y she turned to the Princess and betrayed Popolt's relatiomi, who will also probably be arrested. The innocrnrr or Soiogobh is be- liovnl evrtr.vwltere, and the President of tho court has obtuinml nu order tor his release. C'ottnt Sologuob, the son ot the fa- mous Russian author, inherited at his futhrr’s death a huge fortune, which he rapidly squandered In gam- ing and at the end of five years wan practically pennilrau. Later he married the Plum-as t'h"dooseltevtt, and received a dowry of £200,000 with her. Moscow, Mar I:.',.--, muelrtauted-ot can is at present being tried In the Homow courts. the result of “hick will probably expose a gross mlwar- rings of Justice ten years ago. HAD SERVED OVER TEN YEARS. Count Sentenced for Forgery Released. [ll] llf RUSSIAN Btllltti, tion. know what he could do to prevent being wheat) Jeni" he! pronto?! to, apposi- . e not, 'tlr.. or . The mg!!! with the hate“! him f he might deporlt his money w] h him ‘5. 'mm1rity, and Mr, Harris shelled out to the extent ot 8150. He was liberated. but the other two, having no money, were taken along by the amour. T Mr. Has-125 renmstod:oat..U", matter and reach 'to we the CHOIR Police and try to‘nx, 'msttere.up 1op.'ust he would not have to appearln the turning. When. he told ”truth: to Chief Melony he learned thin tie had been heath and 00111910!er hunkoed. In the money that the confidence men got were two Englieh tlverpound notes which may aid in the“ detec- llnn - CHINESE FANATICS. know what being mica appear The In?!) l he might det a. maturity, out to the I liberated. bu no money, w ottuer. Mr. Hag-rig The ptocpeot .or a. night in Jsut wu- not pleasing'to Mr. Marrit no "ted to explain m. connection with the " mir, but the unmoved omtter "I ob- dnlaate. The. Mr. 1191131. wartt.ed to toWrtuan they would MV€FEJE the “the home with In. and "ten trial "ttht' my“. _ and informed Mr. Harris and Macon- panlrms that they ware under snout tor gambling. He #1330973” W My! .....n;..- wun we “Huconsm ll at Ashlnnd. Witr., and thence til-mt to Chicago, with u. road at! rail lines front Abboutord Paul. ‘Wiaco'nsin P?ntrap operate 1,- l. P. R. IN CHICAGO. ""P" Proportions. May 12Hitropr'avirrr,the, vicar apostolic tn China. red information to the rt. 10;000 synod gape". with '“ --_v "~ VI to' prawn: their pun- D went ot his hum. " Province Alum-ea “I. thug", max ”Nd. " one the ttatioetit (lav _-..- "van. at: Inulv l0 mould their present opponents Into a portion of the Empire which had contorted .0 many bleninge on the human recs. Lord ,1uiattur, than touched on the question of Imperial Federation. no exhorted tho-e who were anxious to ”can that end to cal-dull! eon- ttr tte 'ttrt they were col»: to my 961’ £63": Referring to the queetlon or peace nemotiatiorur, Lord mummy repudi- ated the anertion that Great Bri. taln had receded om: Inch from her rifle,',',': in regard to the rlghte ehe ad claimed and the policy ehe in- tended to.parrr through. They were exactly where they had been all along. (Cheera) They could not alien! to submlt to the idea that they were to allow thlnge to slide back Into the pueltlon they had been in. If they did it would he in the power of the enemy when the opportunlty suited him to renew the leeuee for which they had “flight tor the lat three yearn. 0 Prime Mlnleter eald that whom the preeent coalulet was over all that , could he done would be done to] Ina-Ila tup.. ------ . ' do you believe there was one or them who would not then have checked that diplomacy that was leading straight to these deplorable results?" As a member td the Cabinet con- cel'ned he (Lord Salisbury) wished to meet the statement with most indig- nant denial. (Cheer-i.) He had hoped that the war “yum have been kept outside Party con! lat, tut it had Loan used to Home politlcianu tor tho rather squalid purpose of injuring their political opponents. When a neighborluz power or tribe invaded His Majesty‘- domain- and made an attack winch was a. you and ling- rant outrage it could only be met as they had met it, by fighting in their own country those who had despised the rights and sovereignty of the Bfitl'uh thovtreitrp. ence to the war. The other day Mr. John Morley had said in a tpctcd: "Suppose some inreternaturat pbwer had by urluu at some magic crystal allowed the Cabinet of 18.)!) to see the Haunt; of the policy upon which they were launching their country, 1.1. .'-.- I.,,I:._._, A -. joyedra ijLciul treatment in refer- vit', " I? I' SGORES HIS OPPONENTS. Will Not Recede One Inch From Their Position. Sll.lSllllllf (Ill _ ME ME" WAR. a develop-ant of will; looked with apprehend.- Who Raises I Warning Voice Against Too Imperialisu. . bu wnlcn they ex- 'tot More with LORD SALISBURY, TORONTO TM um 0' the act-cement. Ito. tween the statuary will" :10 te. lim- u-o paw-had. __ -'--..__r- I'm-ll “'0 81ml denied that the negro was concealed there. This morning the negro no men to slip oat of the house. no amped to the woods. When the mob found that 81-. had housed Che murderer the non re- turned to - house and shot him to 2S2 It I. thought that Sim. conceal Hubbard becau- he was in me way implicated In tho nur- der of Young. Mu Who Sheltered . Murderer Lynch"! by a bouillon. Mob. New Orleans. May 12.-J.E. Young a white farmer Ming near Oak Ridge. Moorehouso Parish, La., yarn-day found a. negro named At- len Hubbard beating ahortreeruellr. Ho interfered and tried to protect the animal. Thereupon the negro rolled MI revolver and fired, kill- ng Young instantly. Hubbard ned and took refuge in the house of a 'ett "in. nomad John Eat. The fourth duty wan the faithful treatment of the race question. as presented by the negro. the Indian and the Chinese. The last duty was the advocacy of the doctrine of uniform! Inna-n _ a, u.‘...» uluu.‘ v. bor" Ulzutul'y' " Hale sail. was the construction lo! a similar railroad line acros- Eu. [rope and Asia. from the Atlantic 10crrtttt to the Pacitie Ocean. with a \brunch road to Odessa. This was "scenery to open up Siberia to the "muciosttueermi" populations of the eastern countries, 500.000 of whom would be seeking settlement in this country the coming year. It would also serve to divert 100.000 ltuuian Jews who wished to settle in this country from thelr purpooe. and lo cute them in the land of their tuteeB- tors. The third duty of this century, the speaker said. was to construct another railroad in pursuance ot Cecil Rhodes. Idea, from the yetilterr mnean Sea to the Cape ot Good: "A_.‘ ' m near: {Sea Httpe. HARBORED A BAD NEGRO. Tltryut great duty 0! Chicago, May 12.--Itev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale. ot Bouton. has deliver. ed u. lecture before the Twentieth Century Club on "The dutiea of the twentieth century." These duties. as Dr. Hale saw them. resolved them. selves into five, which he proceeded to explnln and urge. The first of thoae was the con- struction ot u. tour-track railroad from Labrador to Patagonia. This was "mesaury to keep the human tummy from being “squeezed to. gether" too much. He Lays Out Work for sd Twentieth Century. I Ell, ilil, "HE’S HMS. . - -"-"-.--- w-.. vrv-I hearth. ton- "....... ...... 9,034,580 Selling value of prttdttethr.Nli9,09Nrts'tt Coat value of prodtrttm..88t8,0oti,ooo Total steel product. I shipped, tom B..".'............ 10,023,887 Pig iron produced. tons... 0.961.548 From these figure. it wlll be seen the average yearly wages paid by the creel combination to each man In $712, or approximately " a day. flry am; Ge)C.r.C..."r.'.' Coke produced, tar...."."." Stgel. Resign)” and open when“. About Bl; Oahu-0'. Mon Dads. New Yak, Mir. 12. - 'Pruldaot blank (I tho United State- Steel Corporation, has compiled Ion. In- tel-outing tutti-tics on the “blue“ W on earth." They are for the ttmat year ended March 81 not: Average number od men " any “tempt to “than“ "out. or {who the precloun result which will in atom tor than. , aid out-tor - militia applaud ......... ......... ... last duty was the advocacy doctrine ot universal peace. UNIVERSAL PEACE PLANK STEEL TRUST FIGURES. I! paid .........&112,829.198 for railroad ....... .i..... ...... $24,147,567 tons ......... ... 13,320,705 Iced, tons ...... 9,079,142 .uner and open PP. "....... ......A A'9.084,580 Emhuslutlc ot the century. 158,263 rims, on lurch 80. He stdidrtiiiii an: bullet “rack a "Canada" hank. be {and been waning. 'tlr? Pe and " tire. A. It In: be fucked n painNt mad. He was nuptial-ed by u. Bttem, lumped of all hit emu“ ht been. and allowed to so. Mr. Frohman has arranged with Mu. Lang-try to appear at the, Gan-lot Theatre, in New York, in January. Subsequently lhe wlll l, make a tour of the principal Amer. lean ci'tlee with a specially select- ed company. In the House of Commons yester- day afternoon Mr. Gerald Balfour and he was in consultation wlth the Board of Trade on the queotlon at the alleged combination of Brit. ish ship-owners to keep up the freight. on Bri'tlsh goods. The Executive Committee hnvlngl In charge the nrrnngementn for‘ the erectlon of 3 Burns mane-em: in Toronto. met last night. when tt was decided to invite the Maror to turn the firurt nod on Saturday. It” 17th. at 3 p. In. The site de. cided upon was the northout cor- ner a tho Allen Garden.. Word nu been Hound In Strob- hd tron rte. Mud. who no Iere', pt golf-“Ruhr. South u. The Tixcoutive of the Canadian Matutftuittrrertr' Association has de- cided to Invite the Premiers, ot the dmerenl Produces, an! also a Brit, lsh Minister. to the annual meetlng In Halmu next month. West Simone Liberals nominated Mr. William William», ol Coliitttrwood, who wit; give hie: answer in a couple at days. . The holy of Bret Harte war bur- ied at Frimiey. Surrey. yenerdly. in the presence of his widow. son. daughter and a few iriandn. Many beautiful wreatha were placed upon his coliin. It would appparrthat the man was not drowned but (Med of exhaustion and exposure. It in thought that the boat capsized. and that alter hung- ing on to, lt fort a long time Leach- mun managed to climb on to the bank where he fell from exhaustlon. Sam End or a Manitoba Furl-or Nun-ed lu-uchnum. Wuwnnosm. Mam, May ILL-John mehmun left home some time also to go across the Sour-is Itiver. Hi. boat was discovored a tewdaya later some distance down stream, and ye!- terday his body Was found on the river bank. . 7 _.-... ‘1I".y nxuxu' chiefly to the betterment of South Africa hy Irrigation and its Bottle- ment by suitable British colonists. The pup"- mddn that. it will probably rvquire n your brfrrro, the will is proved. The Chronicle my; it underrrtamu Hurt Mr. khan-s mm worth tour or fivo million pounds. His private legucims are very small. Instructions given to the trustvos solecled by him ware mostly w-rhnl. They relate Fortune of Ceett ltzlodea Total. About 82G.ooo,ooo. London, May 12.-The executors of the will of thu late (cell Rhodes met again tummy at the rt-nidence of Lord Ilosctretv. Fortune of Was on the Trent When Mason and Slides]! Were Seized. Denor, Mnr 1L'.---John Shorten. editor of the (‘rippln Creek Herald, and nm- of the host known newspaper men in Colorado, is dead. Mr. Shorten was 6.1 59am uld, and was horn in England. Ho saw service in the Con- todcrnte army. an I was on board the Trvut at the time or the capture ot the (‘nnrodemtc ngtnts, Mason nnd Slide“. Emigration has not assumed Iuéil proportions sinci- the time of the famine fun-{y yearly ago, Extremely slack trade, heavy taxation. and n poor fishing season are given as the enlist»: of the exodus. wa Norway In Alarmed " Doubled Hm!- 2rutlou to Americas This Year. (ihriwtinuiu. May 12.--The new- punt-rs are pruning alarmistl arti. cles on account or the rrmmt in. crmw in emigration from Norway to tho l'nitud Stains. lt 'etr estimat- od that 30,003 Mirnagiant have tmilvd to America this ycar-doutrie the number for the same period last year. EXODUS‘TO UNITED STATES. I TTorre., £8,000. Tho Import. ot oatttrqd all“! totalled "88,000. Owned lobiter. COM. The exports to Canada lncroaud: a”. ",000. Cbtton plane goodl. Cm- Linen piece goodl. same. Silk. moon. Woollen tissues. C36,000. I Worsted timmee, 1250.000. l Carpets, £8,m0. . Cutlery, £4,000. . Hardware. £2,000. l Pig iron, £11.”. I Bar Iron. £7.0m. Shorts and holler platen. £13,000.‘ Galvanized sheet. £20,000. 1 Tin plates, S8t,000. (11m! and wrought Iron. Ctr,000. Unwrought steel, MELON. Hnlwrdaahery. £14900. Doorman were: Spirits. £26,000. Cmnont, Mg,000. Earthenware, £5,000. Rails totalled. £32,000. “Turing apparel. waterprooted, £11,000; not waterproofed. £98,000. WHAT Mi LEFT BEHIND DIED 0F EXHAUSHON Stave-en of Candi.- -- II but Four non». London, In; 12.4” hard of Trade return. toe m - (our mouth. thaw “claim“. in 3mm 'ag." from m: 9tttie, £12. . Wheat. £114,000. ' , Meat ttmgr, £53000. ' ,',',tt,tiid,?l,ihit,t. e e docs-n00. " ' Slump and hubs. £8,000. Data. "S,000. Peas, £32,000. Glee», Mtlk000. a!” ',edl'ouooo' ’ ' 8W1: w ' . B_awn wood, £22500. l SOLDIER EDITOR DEAD. TRADE WITH BRITAIN. 31M a. 'k'2tl may {of ,_ ._.‘.. rune will in given between the qNmventiotiat hound“? line and White Hone. A ','h'llc"gUeit 2"tti as: day an: In (My. contra: of _t.tttaaildi"Gi D-ua-ii, “- uunwa. Ont., any 12. - The ?Ps9erteranui'ra, tNttifiod an the Port-office- In Canada 10-day an! mall matter tor the Yukon would to accepted by the White Pall nanny the can at any other road. Hon. Wm. unlock In.- Just concmdad I. coo- trnct with thn III-H- Am, -_t. - an: concluded a. con- tract with the White PM. mm. " taken effect at one. no; the new co" tract 3 daily null Inn-Ice will " given between the convention“ boundary [Ina AIM ”U“ -- Will Now be -"- -_ .v- uuc an) or both. II .ppliouuons exceed. the nu.- ber of cents I must tenor-t to “not; No definite Promisa" Jot WHO. and can will be waned at and of the “at? a? was Jll7,'.tLtt?. m . at ttt IT/J.' (Signed) Strum. Ottawa, May IP..- Sir Wig. trid Iaurier hao received the (olio'b inn: cable from Lord Btrnthcono: The Colonial otneey has placed all hundred out. at my anneal to View the coronation uni Royal procee- niona on June 26 and 27. Price of tickets about ten chi “In: mh dar. Please the publicity to statement that person. wining to have no.” Hoot-dent] may write me at once. ttte- ing all-thou" and outing whelbet We“ are dedred for one day or both. tt nominations exceed. the nu.- her uf cents! nun ream-t to mu. Kn (lanai... _.7 . PRICE ABOUT Lord Strathco ttt Has 600 for Canadians. SEATS fllll (lllllllllllBt. Notification that the noun would be conferred upon Admiral Dewey and Lieutenant Gelwrnl Mile: wu taken to the White Home by M. Combon. the French A mhaaaador. France de- sired to commemorate tho care- monieu c-onnected with the unveiling of the Rochnmbenu statue. to oc- cur hero on May 2.t, and die believed in would bq n. macaw! act ot court- esy to select prominent Americana for membership in her Legion of Honor. M. Cambon culled " tho White House about two WWKI! ago and stated that his Government. in consideration of the treat Ian-vice- rendered to the world by Admiral Dewey and General mm. drained to confer the cro- upon them. Ottawa. Ont rrencn government that he doe. not think it desirable for that guvoru- ment to confer the crown of the Lr. ttion of Honor upon Admiral Downy and Lieutenant '(ionerni lilac. This action has caused a sensu- tion in diplomatic and army and navy circles. The ortieere directly concerned and their friends alert that the PrmtidotttU decision wan due to a dosh-0 to further humiliate them, and thin time to make the hu- miliation interrustiomu. Whatever may have been the reason. ootttroV ling the action or the Preatdent, it in certain that France will not. in new of his attitude, award the "on: to either of the office". qr?5, Washington. Dt., May 12.--p dent Roosevelt has intimated to French government that he doe. FOR DEWEY AND GEN. MILES Roosevelt Has Forbidém French Decorations Mr. Harte had been summing {mm nwollen tonsils since Dom-mow mu, but he did not com-Her the attack to be lea-Iona. A week ago he “an to whit {11de at. futmborier, and was luv-out at lunch an anal val. “may. But he mtddrnty banana»- m In the alter-noon, went to bed. and dim ip a few hours. His. and was peat erul [Ill THIS 5mm E W! no a M old 'nae'--atoitttintt to his now with lsatrl--"tttisre in lite in the old dog yet," and momma m- llt a. etttar which might hate dono credit to any ot his poker nut friendu. He mu hoping. he also said. to do some mom work ', but he route-:30! he mu, growing lazy. aaifd Mr. Harte. "t lave G mam. or omrrptntrete. While I am getting to P.' a. Mignon! 1mHt"-rOoitttintt to Several months ago when a (we report bf his and: m dreamed In America. a math. of the Auochtod Pro. called at his home, MP. m then uncured to be per- tmntr well. He laughed heartily and quoted Mark Twain's old saying about the rant being (molly n- amtod; "raeetttfor a little cold," YUKON MAIL MATTER tteemtrr$trta_ and by an urination d the throat. Mr. mm had be. living sth', in England tor yarn. lost his tine wan uncut tn the country. Ind when In Mndon he wan duo-t mall occluded. having low whiten to tie mon- nt uncut" Gate, and only sin; to the hon-u It'. n Ilnlted Inn of very mutant. m. I” 12.-iat amt. tho “In. “that. and here [in night. so “than at Albany, N. Y, on WAS IN HIS SIXTY-THIRD YEAR. w Well-known Author Succumbs to Throat TroubIe. F. MET "WE IS " £75er 'uko- “by “and. ‘5... at Whit . P... A DAY. the " H21 if? [nanny I (room.- only on; In any amp hm of “no: (ow w intended "But e In: frlel m and resided Us In" dowel , hon)!- u Cro no WC! ctr. its new in London Ind em Gran. acumen! 1 km! to LI! l reveal duct. II at“. I irlvnd. l cl and we 'wal um: Ill Fromm- hom ie back at extettdet atte WI mug t "ther, tter. I t brro a. would - u of “Ill be All he ram tltr the to his He wm lug ho mu tltoustt hunt!" qwcuh a In" lou" b Mal Mn my new can Cttqtttt6 Ian I In": cud urn-k1 tend Int-lit Miltio m. M III: In!" eople rou It ll : tlt and it the " borros |noum if tat Mo" “In H. v .5. ttmil, “I! are" the! "ou tior Theo [mil Tum dd“! sud a," in)! lu Te bah)“ wont they Ba thud mp“ I“! "d can! aqu " " Ind