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; ~ TE O frigt. The Hatz:ic is an old schooner. She was the okl steam schooser Dolphin, one of the first schooners seized by the United States revenue cutters in Bebring Sea. Afterwards she was reâ€" ramed the Louis Q‘(:nd w & gw.boatofl the m mver,‘i:d er used in rudning oplum into tite Btates. She was seized and _ disâ€" waotled at San Francisco, where Capt. Dalsy bought her. â€"Last year gthe was taken over by the Viectoria Bealing Company, amd her bhull was 7 NB dnctinictnntictediiat 4: Sndcdat Mliss.s,28 24 5.2 0h i ocA s Bhe has never been seen since startâ€" Ing on her spring cruise on Feb. 15th. Fears have been expressed for her sometime,.â€"mrt â€"hopeâ€"wasâ€"Rot â€"Aban»~ doned until toâ€"day, wihen the coast steamer returned without any news of her. She is believed to have been fost in the big storm of Feb. 24th. The Hatzic is commanded by Capâ€" tain Daley, an old sealer, and beâ€" sides him there are on board Capt. Fariey, mate, P. Dooley, A. Medina, 6. Christian, a Chimese cook and 24 Indians from K,nwuout, on the west of the islami. Captain Daley leaves e widow and family. He was one of the Victoria sealers seited by the Russians and thrown into Siberian prison some years ago. Since then the Russian Government recompenâ€" Bealing Schooner Hatzic \ll@ Allâ€"on Board Believed to be Liost.,. * Vietoria, June 2.â€"It is feared that the sailing schooner Hatzic, the only vessel of the coust fleet which bhas Bot returned to port, has been lost. uw sns Pm es eC ne telling him that the dead mapn was his father. It is presumed that the elder Wiles was on his way to see his son when he was killed. _ Mrs. Wiltes said her husband hbad gone for a drive with a friend earlier in the afternoon. She supposed . he had been delayed, although such a thing was extraordinary in hbis case, as he was always punctual. When the desk sergeant learned these things he remembered that the bat worn by the man who was killed looked vyaguely familiar. ‘The possiâ€" bility that that man was his father came to him. He told the girls to go over to the morgue and look at the clothing taken from ‘the dead man. They did. In a few minutes they were back. % "IL think," â€"saidâ€"one; "that â€" those elothes look like grandpa‘s." Wiles went at once‘to the morgue. He identified the bo&» as that. of his father. The face was not Tecog: mizable, but the hat. clothing, watch l}'_d (n "pin"were all MentHfied. Wiese The conversation finally turned to the accident of the afternoon. One of the little girls told Wiles that his father had not reported for work as ustal at 5 o‘cl6>k," and‘ that ‘her gramnimother was worried aboutâ€"it. â€" Buffalo despatch: A Grand Trunk cagine drawing three coaches ani a gouple of baggage cars ran over an old man at the Erie street crossing ‘of the New York Central Railroad about 4 wclock yesterday _ afterâ€" noon. His head was cut completely off, and other parts of his body were mutilated. The accident occurred alâ€" most directly behind poli¢ce station No. 1, so that the cries of those who saw the man killed brought to the reserveâ€"room windows perhaps hall a dozen pol.cemen. _ Amoug lThose who looked out uporn the mangled body was Desek Sorgeantâ€" Frederitk wmz; He was on duty at the‘time Wiles: Medical Examiner Danger, made ap investigation ‘ang took fhe, ‘body ‘to the Morgue. He tried to identify it by the c@othing, but was unsuccessful unâ€" til about 9 o‘clock last evening. . A few minutes before that time three of Desk Sergeant Wiles‘ nieces came jJo the stationâ€"house. T ey . wanted to ask about t.he,cn('u]itlp ef. a friand to Wiles who ‘had been i. \ saw the bo ly removed from the track, saw the severed head placed on the body, and then went back to work. <A Duptkirkt,..Fra nce, â€" Jane ©2.%â€"â€"The French squadron of warshipsâ€"which Fecently visited Cronstadt, Russia, as an escort to President Loubet, arrivâ€" ®a here toâ€"«lay. M. Loubet landed at poon, was wcelcomed by the m;ox_-, . * qnd‘rieeirved un‘ ovation frote‘ ‘ the + populace. The Prestdent proceeded "to‘ the Chamber of Commerce, and at a subsequent luncheon expressed his deâ€" light at the extreme cordiality of the welcome extended to him by both the Imperial family andmfil people of WASâ€"BEHEADEDâ€"BY A TRAIN But Did Not Identify Him Until Hours Later. SAW â€"HIS â€" FATHERDEAD, The Pregident had a _ tempestnuous voyage from Copenhagen. On Sunday night the seas continually swept the Leeks of the cruiser Montcalm, on which ho was a passenger, broke over the bridge, and made it necessary to lash the sailors to the standing gear in order to prevent them from being washed overboard. It was impossible to serve break{last aboard the Montâ€" calm on Monday, as the galleys were fooded, and the President had to be contented with eating biscuits.~ " le After the luncheon President Loubet proceeded to Paris. A Bromie, and social problems urgently requiring sottlement. _ es President Loubet congluded with drinking a toast, "To the reunion of all Frenchmen." ; TWENTYâ€"NINE DROWNED: © uniting Russia and France would, he believed, have th» benelicial effect of causing Frenchmen to forget their own di ferences, which were more apâ€" parent than reai, and to turn their united attention to Tinancial, ecoâ€" WARSHIP IN HEAVY WEATHER. Bll' «* :‘ (+%, 4 \‘_r t Thilh : ®, mt ntatinisd JA Ins odhds. ed to Eat Dry Buscuits During His Voyage. ‘ mand who had reâ€" Jean Joseph BenjJaminâ€"Constant, the eclebrated French painter, is dead. A Whole Battaiion Wiped‘ Out in Arabia. » London, June 2.â€"A despatch to the Daily Express from Catro, Egypt, say‘s & report.reached there that a whole battalion of Turkish troops has been annihilated by rebels near ‘the gseaâ€" port of Mocha, in the Turkish vilayet of Yemen, in the southwestern part of bis The Go ior of Mocha is mé;::’en{: been?rried away by the Is As a hostage. The rebels are being joined by numbers of Turkâ€" ish troopa: who are deserting. * % pavigable.~Owing to the expenseo of fodder,â€"the, firm which had the conâ€" tract has ‘@abandoned the hauling of the mail in‘ Queensland, the cost of this transportati>n having risen from 830,0& to $150,000 annuaHy. The only districts that have escaped the drought are the Northern Rivers district of New South Wales and parts of the Riverina distriect. The situation has <been aggravated by the Federal duties on fodder, which prevent.its.importation. Communicaâ€" tion_in ‘the interior has ‘been parâ€" alyzsed, as the waterways are unâ€" The correspondent says that the losses in stock in Azstralia since 1899 amount to $75,000030. Unemployed men are drifting into the cities by thousands, and there the State Govâ€" errments are providing them with relief. mep ney, N. S. W., the correspondent there of the Daily Mail gives an account of the terrible drought, from which, as the cl max to seven dry years, Aus tralia is now suffering. \ _ Presidents . ol. .the .. coalâ€"carrying railroads are telling their â€"friends that there is no cause for aAlarm, and that the strike was inevitable since the settlement of 1900.. The result of that contest, which was compromised by Senator Hanna, with the assistance of political reasâ€" ons, was satisflactory to. neither side. The men have shown restless ness for the last two years, the opâ€" erators say, evidently believing that f they had been allowed toâ€" stand out they would have obtained â€" all that they had demanded. The operâ€" ators feel that if they had not been coercad by the exigencies of politics they would. have administered a deâ€" feat to the strikers that would have settied the difficultyâ€"at least for sfears.},.‘\ "% " . _ * Jume 2nd. , It is expec¢ted what the strikers will then go their utmost to prevent the places of these. men from being filled with nonâ€"union workers, and that trouble will folâ€" This announcement has been made by a financial interest closely affilâ€" lated ‘with ‘the: operators and fully conversant ‘with the ‘situation from the operators‘ point ol view. | New York, June 2.â€""Anthracite coal may be mined with bayonets. This will surely follow any interferâ€" ence with the pilans of the operâ€" ators, who propose to conduct their allfairs in their own way. Atithe first indication of serious violence in the anthracite coal fields the operators will demand the protection of the militia and reopen the mines." OPERATORS WILL RUN THE MINES TROUBLE LOOMS AHEAD, There May be Rows Coal Regions. London,. June A; NOT;DUE TB&ASTS. I® § f â€" s C ® & & ‘Provineiat Mincralogist‘s Statement on Fernie Dluuter{ Fernie, B. C., June 2. â€" Provincial Mineralogist Robertson this mornâ€" ing made public a statement which directly contradicts all ‘{ previous statements as> to the origin of Thursday‘s disaster. It was agreed that the explosion must bave ocâ€" curred ‘through the use of a maâ€" chine in the workings, and injuâ€" dicious practice in firing shots. Mr. Robertson declares that a. machine has been found in No. 2, and that while the» holes ‘*had «been: ‘drilled, they»had not been ~charged _ when the explosion occurred, and conâ€" sequently could not be held: in any respect â€" responsible, Thei'e have been 76 bo«lies brought up to the town toâ€"day. In connection with the inquest proceedings the Westâ€" ern Federation of Minerk% has toâ€" day engaged counsel to agct with those who represent the focal unâ€" ion. TURKISH TROOPS KILLED. another of tWe Juwiges, is fiv‘mg a sentence in jaik Deputies e been wnable to capture Judge Walker, the last of the trio, who has gited in the brush since he was elected?i * Judge Thos. Nevitt, who has been in jail for a year for contempt in reâ€" fusing to order payment,‘of the bonds, is humble now, and"® will 66 taken to the conference by‘ g United States al. _ Judge Nevitt has xfiad jail life, and apparently it leld. S. D«‘ *+Paden, another of Jwdges. is berving a compromiszed. . sthe Representatives of the bondholdâ€" ers, who have a claim against the county for $1,500,000, including prinâ€" cipat and ~intereat for~84=â€"years, are to meet the present Judges at Osâ€" ceola toâ€"morrow to consider a ro-;‘ poalmon ‘{:1.; t:ru bondholders, w hich; it is sta â€" proveâ€"acceptable <p, the , connty â€"officiale .and taxpayâ€" CIG@. . . 5 aig" ,‘A¢>,£‘,k:L‘,‘,,'J¢A SHEEP DIE BÂ¥ MILLIONS. JAIL MAKES JJUDGES YVIELD. Willing to Order Bond Payment to Get Liberty. ® â€"Cabling from Sydâ€" in the _ SBaved the EKxpedition from destrection. The original plan was that the visit should be made to the crater as soon as possible, and a quick return be made to Fort De France to avoid all danger. While the evening meal was being prepared, the priest pointed out the work of ruin that bhad been acâ€" complished.â€" He said he bad refused toleavre his post, though he was not at all gertain Morne Rouge would not be swept from existence, as was St. Pierre. It was while he was talking that the expiosion came. "a A Rusk for Baftety. From their‘homes the inhabitants of theâ€"viMage ran in a panic. Some did not wait to see what was hapâ€" pening, but hurried off over the mountains in the direction of Fort de France. Scores went into the church and fell upon their knees, but by far the greater number ran without darâ€" in%':) lookl behind. display of.lightning terâ€" "lhew t uow ie and, uy \s the st s tmade \on the return trip to Fort de France the Guides and Servants Were fone.. The correspondents had to find their ing photographs. Several natives were employetl â€"as guides. After a wearying march, which took most Monday, Morne Rouge was reached about halfâ€"past seven o‘clock in the evening.© The correepondents wefe welcomed by ~a kindly disposed priest, who gave such information as was in his possession. He inâ€" sisted upon a pause being made for reéfreshmects, and in his bhumble home food was prepared. It was this genâ€" erous courtesy of the priest that _ Morne Rouge was saved from deâ€" struction last night only.by a miraâ€" cle, says a correspondent who was there. Correspondents believing the volcano had for a time at least sub sided, planned an expedition to the mountain for the purpose of securâ€" The volcano is puzzling all the sciâ€" entists, some of whom say the mounâ€" tain has thus far made only a beâ€" ginning. f K m;fitsp’m Whem From Death u-nafi.bi:résflul te Wild t o t o) 5o h Tess Cw ho ol ue 3 Cep 4 k * U & 9 +0 y 9 € 41 \Alarm While M i l‘o Beiched and Thundered â€"â€"Natives Pray and ~â€"â€"â€"Curse in Turnâ€"â€"George Kennan Not Heard From for Five Days. 4 + . Lifi r Tt n * % s # & New York despatch: Mont Pelee,, way across the hills as best they from which there was another vioâ€" | could. Behind, Mont Pelee continued lent eruption on Monday, was quiet | to belch fire, ashes, smoke and mud. again Tuesday night, according to |The detonations were of sufficient & despatch from Fort De France. It | strength to make the ground tremble. adds that the inbhabitants of . the .It’ i?et(}med tot'tihe weary tr?_,.vetl,l(;!‘l;s island are in a terrified state. ?hcir l:(e!al(ll):u" in tops gwayed apove 14 5 Narrow Escape of Party of A SPgL? OF TERROR An asterisk (*) signifies that the candidate against whose the Legislature recently dissolved. ; Scientists kast;yNight:; 200 ConsTiT UuENCY. RESULT OF THE ‘ oveR AraRrgipo¢ â€"â€"4il44]] 4 GovERNNENT. TORONTO bed of.â€"mud. It. is impossible «o imâ€" agine or describe the desolation at Bt. Plerre. & M Qvoneh t# 4 thiestst . â€" l se vininr‘ not been destroyed, as the force of the explosion was exerted in the direction of the sea. & ©Geo. Kennan, the noted explorer, has â€"beer absent in the north five days and has not been hceard from. KFort de France_Safe Yet.. A Paris despatCir:: The Governor of Martini(uie,e;f.' L‘Heurse, cabled Irom Fort ‘De .France under date of toâ€" day, M!:v 28th, congxm:ng the Assoâ€" clated Fress despatches announcing that a fresh eruption of Mont Pelee occurred during the evening of Monâ€" day, May 26, causing a great panic at Fort De France. The cinders and scoria, however, the Governor added, did not touch the town, {alling enâ€" tirely on the north of the Island. Calm is now restored at Fort De France. h t uies The Governor â€"abandoned his proâ€"â€" posed visit to the devastated places: on the island, owing to the torrenâ€" tial rain{fall and rough sea. The Governor concludes that his latest visit to St. Pierre confirms theâ€" previous .reports that the southern portion of that town was apparent: ly destroyed=by an"inexplicable pheâ€" nomenon, resembli a frightful hurâ€" ricane, which iw&rrom north to south. ‘:l'he fall.of scoria formed a layer foot ~deep.® The northern E.“n- of the townr is buried under a (P;o(ylngg,:n‘ni (,filr'u‘iag An Furn. Many;®exhausted, fel. by the way and were Anfble! to/contiyue.© Later arâ€" rivals reported that Morfne Rouge had sumagh 32 ud mWw â€" P I Sevakee ie longer a safe place. On all sides were natives that To add to the horror of the situaâ€" tion they encountered every now and then ‘a ferâ€"deâ€"lance, deadliest O all suakeg. Scattered specim>»ns of these serpents, of which thousands bave been killed by the eruptions, were seen, amid the glare from the vyolâ€" cano and the flashes of lightning, gliding over the rocks and hurrying away as if they, too, had learned ELECTIONS. their mountain home was no OrrostTION. * name it appears sat in 16 it cawve ramam, q; _," ArAVDia, where, it says, recent dlnuril:neel‘.re,the consequence â€" of persistent btrigue, The Vaterland quotes a Munich â€" paâ€" persâ€"opinion that . Britain hbas seâ€" cured the predominance in Asia as wel: as in Africa, through the capaâ€" bilities of Lord Curzon, j @"" vnemies Guring the war were the desire for the peace of the world and the hope that Britain would be permanently weakened, with neither the means nor the desire â€"for ‘fresh enterprise. t The Vaterland is now dismayed and finds: that Britain ‘has > been gainiog influence in Arabia . uhu.. Austrian Clericals Annoyed at fllQ' Result of the War. ‘ New York, May 30. â€"A Epecial deâ€" spatch to the ‘Times from London ; repeats = despatch from the Vlennag correspondent of the London Times, ‘ saying that the extreme â€" clericals ‘ are exasperated ‘over the triumph of the British arms and their increased prestige through the turn of African + events. The Vaterland declares the | causes <of â€" the~ inaction among Briâ€" tain‘s enemies during the war were the desire for the peace of tha aa 2oo Quebec, May 30.â€"The mobilization of the. coronation contingent at St. Josephâ€":de Levis has. already comâ€" menced. .Major Fages has . been apâ€" pointed D, A. A. (G., and took command this morning. . Same Iifty men from Halifax and other points of the Mariâ€" time Provinces arrived yesterday and went under canvas, and it is expected that one hundred men _ w*l} arrive from the west toâ€"d. iy. It is expected by Sunday orer lml?the regiment will be mustered, F BRITISH STRENGTH IN AsiA Mobilization Commenced at Quebec ; â€"Eastern Men Arrive. Fatal Fall of a Brantford Young Lady Yesterday. *_ Brantford, â€"May 30â€"A fatal acciâ€" dent occurred at the home of Mr. A. McFarland, 88 Arthur street; about 9 o‘clock last evening. Miss Sarah Meggait, who is woeli â€"known in the city, was ataying lor a few days with Mrs. McFarland and in going downâ€" Stairs she trippad or was seiged with a dizey epcli and tell heaclong to the Lottom 0; the stairs, alizhiing on her head, and fracturing the base of the ekull at the right ear. Drs. Gamble and D‘gby wore eall>d in immedialely. and <lid everything possicle, but she never r(gaincd consciousness and died at an early hour. this morning. Miss Meggait was a .member _ of Lion Church, and boarded at the .. wW. C. A. sinee she came back from Caliâ€" lornia last fall. don, and toâ€"day called at Buckingâ€" hbam Palace, where he shook hands with the King and conversed with him. During the visit he received some of His Majesty‘s cigars, and they smoked together. On Thursday Lewanika was on the point of starting on a driving tour through the West of England, when king Edward sent him a message, saying that he would be glad to meet him. Lewanika came to Lonâ€" London, May 30.â€"The first of the black monarchs to reach London for the coronation ceremonies is Lewanika, King of Barotscland. He had an interview; with Iking Edward loâ€"day, after which he sent a cable despatch to his son, saying: "Toâ€" day is the day of my life. With my own eyes I have seen and saluted a chief, who, besides being a great King, is a kind man." HE SMOKED EDWARD‘s CIGARS. CORONATION CONTINGENT. King of Barotselaid Called on King Edward. FIRST OF BLAGK MONARCHS "St. Plerre was situated in a small indenture in the shore ine and its houses were queer affairs which seemed like a lot of faney blocks piled up against the side of the mounâ€" tain, Many of the houses were whiteâ€" washed or painted some very light colors. They were all short buildâ€" ings of quaint French architecture. Nobody worked in St. Pierre any more â€" than was necessary. There were music and dancing everywhere, and the immorality of the city will probably lead many people to suggest that â€" judgment _ has been brought down upon the illâ€"fated city." "Few of the people in St. Pierre were pure black. The negroes who were criginaily in the island, the Malays who were brought there to serve as Slaves, and the French and other white people who located there intermarried so freely that most of the inbabitants showed only a trace «o1 the negro blood. The women were quite dark, but had good features, and many of them were quite handâ€" some. Their clothing was very unâ€" usual. On their heads they wore scarfs of bright colors and their gowns were very fantastic. Al through the city there seemed to be an air of gayety and abandon. ed in gaudy colors and carrying fruits, which they offered to the passengers. I remember that many of the women had cocoanuts from which the ends had been removed. Part of the milk had been poured from the fruit and replaced by rum. Cocoanuts prepared in. that way are quite delicious and in great deâ€" mand with travellers. ing ~distance of ~8t. Plerre a oumâ€" ber of ema‘il boats set out from shore. They were filled with women dressâ€" FELL DOWN STAIRS. j ,, _ 3 _~ "** Joucrcn, ujencoe and is now dismayed ‘ Petrolen, and at Portland, Me. ritain ‘has> been} Sir Frederick A, Rol{mson. Baronet, in Arabia, where, | the former holder of the title to the sturbances ll‘e.thoi only hereditary baronetcy in Carâ€" ersistent intrigue, ada, who was drowned in Lake Simâ€" otes a Munich p--‘ coe in August Jast, left an estate t â€" Britain bas §eâ€" | of only $90, consisting of personalty. inance in Asia as‘ Jt is understood that Lady Robinâ€" through the capaâ€" son holds considerzhle nranant a w h pon. at “.? ,...Yi_ll.‘f_'-n Emith, of Peterboro, wAa® x Shi coe im August Jlast, left an estate of only $90, consisting of personalty. It is understood that Lady Rabinâ€" son hoids considerable property unâ€" der mwarriage settiement. The Grand Tronk will build new gtations at Goderich, Glencoe and Petrolen, and at Portland, Me. Mir Frederick A. Rolilnnon. Baronet, the former holder of the title to the o:l‘l,v hereditary ~baronetey in Carâ€" Bince the opening ~of navigation 8,000,000 bushels of grain have beer chipped from: Fort William. Miss Sarah Grey, of South Xorwich, committed suicide by taking carboile acid. The Quebec newsp ‘iper L‘Evenemen®nt has been purchasedt by Mr. 8. Demers for $19,850. If a man is sharp he won'fi out his frierde. Hon. Clifford Sifton has purchased Mr. H. Corby‘s steam yacht Ekylark. drowned. mt tabus 4 Ad POREETCE PE ES B CHG placed in the receiving vault, there to remain until such time as they shall . be conveyed on a United States warship acroe® tho Atlantio to ‘the ancestral home of the late Lordâ€" Pauncefote of Preston. The services at St. John‘s Church, in their general contour, were yery similar .to those. which marked the memorial service held at that church in hondr OF the late Queen Vietoria. The large choir of forty men and boys took part in the serâ€" vic6, at Lady Pauncefote‘s request, and the three hymns sung in the body of the service aiso were af her personal selection. The solemn ceremony over, the body was taken directly to Rock (?eek‘ Cemetery, where they were mhicunel.. s3 4400 CC iC Bishops Mackayâ€"Smith and Satterâ€" lee officiated at the church. President Roosevelt had the place of honor at the right of the ceatral pew. With him â€" satâ€" Mr. Raikes, the British charge, and for this special occasion the personal representative of Kking Edward VII ; on his left Capt. Beli, representing the Dominion of Canâ€" ada, by special designation. Opposite the presidential pew and in line with it were Lady Pauncefote and her three daughters, the Honorabl > 8y bt!, Audrey and Maud. The amba ssadorg were placed in the pew to the left of thege ladies,. A great gathering of officlals was present. A notable feaâ€" lure of the attendance h re was «1xâ€" teen servants from the embassy, for who!n. Ln,d‘y' Pauncefote had made epecial provision, were Herr Von Holiecben, the Germa» ambassador, M. Julâ€"s chambon, the Â¥French aptassador ; Comie Cassini, the Russian amoassador ; 8 nor Don Manuel de Aypiros, the Mexican amâ€" bassador ; Siguor Eamondo Mayor des Planches, the Italian . amnassador ; Bocretary Hay, Speaker â€" Henderson, and Senator Orville M. Platt, the acling president pro tem. of the Berate. Bince Lord Pauncefote‘s death last Haturday morning his remains had been lying in state in the large saâ€" lon of the Embassy building. The British ensign flew â€" at halfâ€"mast over the main doorway. Boon after 10 o‘clock this mornâ€" ing _ the sound of _ marching feet mnd the slow notes of the funeral music gave notice of the apâ€" proach of the funera) escort. A rhousand Men in Arms. was the visible sign of military parâ€" ticipation in the, funeral. ‘The church, of which the decéased was a member, did honor to his memory by bringing to Washington to conâ€" duct the services the Coadjutor Bishop of Philadelphia, the Reverend Mackayâ€"Smith, under whom he had Washington, Ma{;fe.â€"'l‘be remaing of the late Lord uncefote, Brttish Ambassador to Washington, toâ€"day were accorded a national funerai, in token of the high esteem set by the United Atates people on the perâ€" sonal worth of the deceased, and an acknowledgment â€" of â€" the {friendly feeling which is cherished towards Great Britain. Every department of the National Government was repâ€" resented, and the honorable diploâ€" matic body ,o0f which for so many years the late Lord Pauncelote was dean, was presept in the persons ol ambassadors, _ ministers _ and charges â€" Besides these resident soâ€" clety of the chpital was fully repre sented. The presence of Messages of condolence. contizuue to be received at the Embassy in large numbers. _ Among those reâ€" ceived toâ€"day was one from King EAward. Waehington, May 26.â€"It is evident {from the preparations so far that the funeral of the late Lord Pauncelote will be made a memorâ€" able vccasion. All of the available military and naval Torces in Washâ€" ington and vieinity â€"will take part in the procession. The services at Bt. John‘s Church will be eonduct»d by Coadjutor Bishop MacKayâ€"Smith, though Bigshop Sattéerlee will a+â€" tend. ‘The President and his Cabiâ€" net, the diplomatie body, the 8Syâ€" preme Court, the members of the Benate Committee on Foreign Reâ€" lations and the House Committee on Foreign Aflfairs, Admiral Dewey and Generals Miles and their stafls, the Bureau Cmelfs of the State Deâ€" partment and the Assistant Secreâ€" taries from the other departmenis will attend. It is practically settled that the body will be carried to Engiand on either the Olympia or the Brookâ€" lyn. bassador at Washington. Deep apâ€" preciation is exprossed at the Forâ€" eign Oflice at this and other signse of American sympathy. The Pallâ€"BHearers The Service. thoucht sin their neglig and ihose . pain as lon seemed no head stand that to m I had troubles ha elock strike a burning , wher lamp In m nor Did no su the mind « the old ma it would t» presont at to my dar very young her." for foar ol and causin all things, . my way lurge jug and . was when 1 he wome one passiage, a that led t« house. I afraid. b ber deaf contrary, (1 whose ever When she 1 ed her thr When All day to the with a r feared. daughter h and surpric time to de« Py to havi he aseured was no ob ter so de to wait f do anythin some time mainy itwee geeing h@us: iâ€"shall ne never while whom a d heavily 1 pain either she â€" could themâ€"I n« or bewilde throug buildin door telin peri®» not pross aWer vet_â€" On Lried ecould be, : prise, I sa Â¥ant, . wh wing, as ! persisl in dreary pa moving «L lowed her went ini larder, an she held o en( ache, 1 sight. I est sound wheasy. > 1@A fls m y tha th you ki puree . â€" MONF( be on the Alla exÂ¥xquisite to have str 1d have wha is the M negli C SWQ regli m rDin« nqu ny 0 m l ann m whi b W PW r m nial no h 11