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as she wouldl let him. On the night of _ the tragedy, Disbraw, Foster and "Dimple" Lawrence drove to *Abe Hampton Pines Club and had supper. Thon they drove to Tunnel‘s Bote!, _ where DMabrow stayed, which is one mile acrogs Mana Bay irom the DNccan View Hoase, whore the Larzensoen wree staying. Foster was a stalwart fellow, 22 years old. IHe was married, but be was note«l among the young men about (Goâ€"l Ground for his popularâ€" Ity among â€" women. Disbrow came of a good family, but was estrangâ€" ed from lhom‘on account of a marriage _ contracted â€" five years ago. He was known as rather wild, but was popular with his set. Disbrow _ had been attentive to "Dimple" Lawrence for more than & year. She seemed to lose Intorâ€" est in him somewhat after she met Foster. Nevertheless, Disbrow conâ€" tinued to zo out with her as often as she would let him. On the nieht John T. uo o e ons 4Rey were both Foung, strong and expert swimmers. The theory of necidental drowning seemed unteonâ€" able. . Louis A. Disbrow, who was known to have «pent the evening i June 9th with Foster and Miss Lawrence, â€" was mysteriously missâ€" Ing. He remained missing for 20 «lays, while detectives searched for bhim. ® Sarah ddl th(‘ t Rivershead, L. IL, report; The SBury in the trial of Louis A. Disâ€" brow, charged with killing Clarâ€" ence Foster at Tiana Bay on the might of June 9th, was completed yesterday and the trial progressâ€" #@d rapidly. Clarence Foster and Sarah Lawâ€" rence, s whoso friends â€" called her "Dimple," met violent deaths on the right of Jure 9#th last, in Tana Bay, near Coo«l Ground, L. L. Their Dodies were found five days later :}he -hnllpw waters of the bay. Sketch of the Now Celebrated Lawrence Case. DISBROW ON TRIAL ard also made good work time to let poor workers with them, + Patrick Mitche}] sald that teen tyears ho has been a mi the Pennsyirania comnany. "Could the mine each more coal thanm it docs *" "I think it coutla." In answer to further «n Mitchel], Maxey said suec Restricted the output of Tio io _ o HiAd I0 mt up with it. He Bic not $hink it right. John Mitchell asked : "Isn‘t this reâ€" striction for the purpose of making an even distribution of the cars 2" "I don‘t know. Possibly it is." "I you fÂ¥ere givem more than anâ€" Other man, wouldn‘t you injure him?>" "Not if he mas not as capable man m ae ' ¥» The _ leader â€" had replied wime thing had been done mxd he had to put up wi Big not fhink it right. mony regardiâ€"g the practical workâ€" Ang of the mines, the dockage sysâ€" tom and the uaion rules restricting the miner‘s Iabor was given before the strike commission yesterday. . George Maxey, a member of the unâ€" bc at Forest City, testified io the general good health of miners, and then touched upon the car restricâ€" Aion rule. Io raid he had talked with the head of nis local wnion about the restriction. and complained that he kbad to lose much time to let men beâ€" ziPll bim in work catch un to him Testimony of Men Who Complain the Rules. RESTRICTION ON MINING COAL e2ARCRE " Avecialtions _ emptyâ€"handed. Evep Ptarmigan â€" grouse of the morthern regionsâ€"usually found in yreat numbers in the stricken €li ig~ Rrict, have gimost completely digâ€" appearc«l. It is estimated that the expendiâ€" kure of about £$6,200,000 _ will be mecessary to save the popula tion from decimation. Thus far $200,â€" 000 hbas been subscribed, of which yum over si2,500 was sent by Bwedes in the United States. This Concident with the fs Ahe crops is the extreme of fish, The fishermen retu Mireir expeditions empty Evep Ptarmigan â€" grouse morthern regionsâ€"usually f yreat numbers in the stric Krict, bhave Almost comnbar â€"« The starving people _ are e; pine bark, which is dried, gr ko powder, mixed with stewed fand moss and made into a ki famine brea«d. Philadelot! London, Jau. 20.â€"Telegrams from Etockholm, Sweden, confirm the disâ€" tressing accounts of the famine im Northern Swoeden. About 70,000 persons are affected by thy famine, which extends from the G6ist to the ©7th degree north latitude, _ and from the Gull of Bothnia and the Russian bordor far imto the interâ€" Starving Thousands Live on Pine Bark and Iceland Moss. THOUSANDS FACE FAMINE â€" IN NORTHERN SWEDEN. Lawrence was 17 years langhter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, of Hempstead, a°y said such a system ie output of the mines de good workmen lose poor workers catch up Cb lime to let men beâ€" ork catch up to him. had replied that the furtherp auestions by 1» been a miner ;"i.th company. He had 0 wi‘nh stewed Iceâ€" de into a kind of the _ failure of extreme sca:_-c;'ny FOR FOSTER‘S MURDER. Jan «dried, ground day hoist return from 20.â€"Testiâ€" for thirâ€" are eating to _ him, i44 EOOE C@ULNBU Louis A. Disbrow. Deputy sheriffs were unauvie to serve a subpoena on Mis@ Pearsall, where she is staying at Atlantic City, and her evidence, taken at the preliminary hearing last July was agmitted and read to the Jjury. Nothing thus far produced in the trial has made so great an imâ€" presion( on the tweive men. _ That Riverside, L. I., 7la.tor: more remains to be to! 1 irein Citn oo UR In his opening acdress Nistrict Attorney Smith said that he would show there was a wound over Fosâ€" ter‘s oye when the body was found, and that death was due to concusâ€" slion of the brain, caused by a blow. This _ theory, however, was not borre out by ‘the evidence of the witnesses for the prosecution, seyâ€" eral of whom testified that there was hardly any perceptible wound on the head. On the District Attorney‘s atâ€" tempting to bring im testimony reâ€" lative to the death of "Dimple" Lawâ€" rence, Justice Haddox ruled that It was not admissible, the prisoner being only under indictment for the killing of Foster. TT 19 CCC , MeCps Disbrow #oxt morning left oo« Ground early and went to Eastâ€" port. There he met a friend to whom he made mention of ha vsing had a fight with Foster the night before. â€" Then Disbrow, disappeared, and was not apprehended for nearâ€" ly three weeks. Subsequently, it was learned that he tried to get passage on a schooner to Hayti; also that on the day after the tragedy he called on his wife, whom he had not seen for severar years, bade her goodâ€"bye and said he was going away, for @& Ilong time C ivsC 00. We (UCIcCOnsC 1% Foster undertook to row the home, but they had some 801 disagreement or accident in boat and so fell _ overboard were â€" drowned. Against this the facts that both were e; swimmers and that the wate the bay is nowhere more three or four feet deen The witness further testified that he was criticised by a member of the grievance committee because he got oult too many cars and ie had replied that he had a family to supâ€" port and naturally mwanted to earn all he could. He said that the resâ€" triction rule was probably made to :haw.- an even distribution of Cars, _but that some miners either dJid not _ or could not work their full quota. He said he gets all the cars he wants now and one day last woek his whift mined and loaded tweive cars instead of the six, to _ which they had been restricted. Chairman Gray, who had heen absent from the hearings of the commission for about a weck, on account of lilness, was present at toâ€"«lay‘s sessions. Counsel for the Eric Company, which controls the. Hillside â€" Toal and Irop Company and _ the PennsyIvania Coal Come pany, introduced _ as evidence cor. tain exirsacts from reports of State mine inspectors, temding to show that most mine accidents are due to the negligence of the \vurl:mr-ni themseives. The theory of the been & member of the whion wniit fined 85 for mworking one night out of breaker time. He testified that beâ€" fore 1900 he could mine ten or ecleven cars; from then until the recent strike he had been restricted to six or seven. Practically, he said, _ he could work only half a day because he could not get the laborers _ to load more than the restricted numâ€" ber of care. Ceriain to spread unless relief is obtained. c The situation threatens a return of the famine of 1878. A special commissioner of the Swedish Government, who has just returned from the scone of distress, urges the necessity for the adoptâ€" Ing of plans to abate the distress. His report has caused a most painâ€" ful. impression, and will, it is hoped, enhance the nation‘s efforts to proâ€" vide remedial imcasures, Up to the present 1,600 earloads valued at over $100,000, represent the total quantity . of â€" provisions and fodder shipped ~to the famineâ€" stricken area. ROHRNNGIEY n Nuiiirmind Artvn h css 2 4. 2 M 3 4 CA s d this is not avafiable and! dinely chiopâ€" ped twigs of birch, willow and ash are substituted. The â€" mixture is boiled and fed to the cattle warm, but it is found that milk of caitle that have been fed this is subject to typho;l fever, and disease is Cert@in T0 sBrERQ unings wallsto :. amount does not include the money becessary to save the cattle or supply seed for the spring sowings. The peasants are making pathotic sacrilices to avert the exterminaâ€" tion of the hardy, northern cattle. In previous times of scarcity good fodder was obtainable by mixing reindeer moss and aspen bark. Now M Ee Euts ce i i1 ons n usls USWd * volur were expert _ that the water of nowhere more than 46 Dimp’e 99 ac some sort of accident in the overboard _ and 6 told against Deputy sheriffs en controls the Iron Company nia _ Coal Come is evidence cor. reports of State defonse is row th(’\ g‘irl $ left fioo«d it to Eastâ€" a friend to Against ONTARIO that are Mrs._ Marryat (ambiguously»yâ€"No. deat. 1o rather be yourspâ€"Luinlne widow 7 Mr. Marryatâ€"â€"I see old Roxley has left an estate worth $2,000,000 at least. Wouldn‘t you like to be chis Dr. ‘W. R. Scovel, the Disbrow: famâ€" ily physician, declared that in April he was called by Disbrow to attend to a fractured shoulder and that he set the break. He was called again May 7th, he said, and found that Disâ€" brow had injured the shoulder again while it was growing together, and that he had a broken rib. Disbrow was Â¥very weak and run down at that itime. His arm was then in such a condition as to be practically useâ€" less_for three months. Dr. George H. Donalhue, after hearing a _ desâ€" cription of the fracture of the shou!â€" der, said that the ‘young man would not regain the full strength of that arm for from four to six months. This evidence was introduced to show that Disbrow was physically unable to overcome Foster without the use of a weapon. ) Although Mr. Miles presented witâ€" nesses to show that there was no cut on Foster‘s forehead, yet he inâ€" troduced one witness to explain it if the jury should believe it _ were there. Harold Squires, an expressâ€" man, testified that on the day beâ€" fore Foster‘s death, he talked with Foster at the railroad station. He said that Foster insulted him and that he struck Foster a blow on the head, just above the right eye. The blow. knocked him against the ticket office and bumped his head. Dr. ‘W. R. Scovel, the Disbrow: famâ€" ily physicifm, declared that in April e save crvpane BBsi m yc l us 54 1 The first witness for the defence was Eugene H. Smith, who testified to;. the liu:lir_lg of a stake in the bay. en esmm T He said he would prove that the marks on the body of Foster â€" and ‘"Dimple" Lawrence were caused by shells and a stake which had been taken from Tiana Bay, where the bodies were found. . 0 , "What did he tell you became of Foster and Miss Lawrence ?" Walton simply shook his head. Aitorney Miles, counsel for Louis A. Disbrow, charged with having caused the death of Clarence Foster, opened the case toâ€"day for the deâ€" fence in an address lasting an hour. William Waliton, one of the proseâ€" cultion‘s most important witnesses, followed with his recital of Disâ€" brow‘s partial coufession to _ him, soon alter Mr. Lawrence had left the stand. He told how, he met Disâ€" brow abou«t tenr o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing at â€" Eldridge‘s Hotel, in Good Ground, and thow, after having a few drinks, Disbrow. asked him to go with him to Quogue. This was the mornâ€" ing aiter Foster: and "Dimple" had disappea red. _ "What did Disbrow say and how did he net during the night 2" "Well," said Waiton, "about three in the morning the woke up and said, ‘Billy, I‘m heartbroken.‘ Then he told me Foster and ‘the girl had been toâ€" ‘ gether the night before and they had had trouble." ‘ "Where did he say they were?" At the Hampton Pines Club aud at Turnell‘s He said Foster called him down and told him he and the girl were going away together and wanted to say goodby to him. Fosâ€" ter iand the girl said they loved each other and they were going away." "Anything else?" asked Mr. Smith. ‘"Yes; Disbrow said after that he and Foster had a fight down on the beach and Foster grabbed him and choked him and threw him down." Disbrow wont dejecitedty back to his cell. For the first time people in the courtroom said to one ancther, "It looks as though ho might be conâ€" victed after all" 4 © | "Just a momeont, Your Honor," said Mr. Smith, and arter a brief consulâ€" tatioa with his assistant counsel ho turned to the judge and said ; "Your ‘Honor, the people rest." Even Judge Maddox seemed astonâ€" ished at the abrupt closing of the prosceuation. It causod a great stiv in the courtroom. Mr. Miles immediately moved that Disbrow be discharged on the ground that the people had faited i0 establish the corpus delicti, had . not cstablished a case strong enough to hotd him and had failed to show a motive. The motion was denied, and Mr. MHos stated that he will be ready to procecd with the defence in the morning. <I0 ARCHIVES TORONTO ""Next I hea‘rd Foster say, ‘If I get the boat will you go with us *?" Disâ€" brow said ‘Yts.‘ Foster said, ‘Will you meet us at the wharf?" Disbrow said. ‘Yoes.‘ Then I heard the yoice of Miss Lawrerce out on the lawn say, ‘What did Louis say ; will he come with us, if we get the boat 2 " ; â€"_"I was awakened at three o‘clock in the morning," she said, "by voices saying "Goodâ€"by, goodâ€"by, and â€" say goodâ€"by to the Kid.‘ Then â€"I heard steps go down stairs. It was Foster. Then 1 heard him come up again and say to Disbrow, ‘I can‘t leave like this.‘ Disbrow‘s voice said, ‘Can you look me in the face ard say that Then there were angry words and sounds of someone jumping on tl!e} floor. There were mutterings and anâ€" gry words, amd I heard Disbrow, say loudly, ‘By (God, I‘ll settle this in the morning." Miss Pearsall overheard the quarâ€" rel between Disbrow and Foster in Disbrow‘s room, at the Ternall House, where she and her father were boardâ€" ing. In graphic language she deâ€" ecribed to the Magistrate at Good Ground the occurrence of the fatal night. What Did She Mean. D pected with the defence showed eviâ€" genge of graye concerp. this dGecigion was given, and, as the testimony proceeded, everyone conâ€" The District Attorcey swore a depâ€" uty sheriff who had been‘ to Atlantio City and failed to serve Miss Pearsail, and Judge Maddox ruled that the deâ€" position was admissible, and ordered it read. ‘ Disbrow‘s face turned pale when fhls' Gecigion was given, and, as the war cagsily seen by their close attenâ€" Accused Man‘s Confession. Prosecution Rests. Quarrel with Foster. The German Government will be asked to place a differential duty on refined petroleum, the real object being to try to break the Standard Oil Company‘s monopoily. The Nova Scotia barque Veronica was burned at sea. Some ol her crew were taken off by the steamâ€" er Brunswick; others took to the boats and have not since been Mrs. Alice Chauncey denies that she is engaged to marry Lord Roseâ€" bery. When asked if the report was true, she only smiled. The Vorwaerts, the Berlin Socialâ€" ist organ, says the political police tried to bribe one of its employces to reveal office secrets. It is estimatel that 120,000 to 140,000 tons of British ‘coal are being shipped weekly to the Unitâ€" ed States. The Czar‘s heaith is causing some anxiety to his physicians, who advise the removal of the court to the eouthern coast of Russia. A proposition to import Chuese lator _ for wor( in the Rand is strongly oppposea by the London press. southern coast of Russia. The National Board of Trade of the United States passed a resoimâ€" tion favoring reciprocity with Canâ€" ada. The Transvaal will _ contribute £150,000,000 to tha cost of the war: a guaranitce will also be given for an Imporial loan of a like amount. An official denial is givenr to the report that Germany is negotiating for the purchase of Panama Canal} Company‘s shares. The French Chamber of Deputies will not enter upon discussions of the law of associations until the budget is disposcd of. Severely cold weather prevails in Britain, the temperatures at some points being the lowest in ten years. Hamburg grain dealers are comâ€" plaining of the inferior quality of Awmecrican wheat and corn imports. Clement Scoit, the dramatic eriâ€" tic, is seriously ill of paralysis. The bill granting a rebate of duties on foreign coal was passed at Washâ€" ington. : Economic conditions in Rus«i said to indicate a_ change fo betier. From the Swan River Doukhobor colony the nows is of an encourâ€" aging uvature. Peter Verigin, the Doukhobor leader, is actively enâ€" gaged in studying the entire situâ€" ation, and states that as soon as he has completed his tour of all the Douxhobor _ villages they _ would hold a big meeting at a central vilâ€" lage. At this meeting each comâ€" munity _ would be represented, and the whole land question would _ be finally. settled one way or the other. The Chinamen in Ottawa have deâ€" cided to do away with the queue, and the very picturesque "pigtail" will be seen no more, a week hence. The reason assigned for the disâ€" carding of the queues is that the Chinese Ambassador, Wuâ€"Tingâ€"Fong, ia Lx... yx o+ & L2s . . P ' C Sow dndvnl autet P t APicch Basttlinct hi. sls l13 to the United States, before â€" deâ€" parting for his native soil, had his onee very conspicuous queue cut off, anmd presented it to the President. The senate of the University of Toronto has made chauges in the curriculum for â€"1903â€"4, in modern languages and sciences, and has alâ€" tered the work for the M. A. deâ€" gree. Several examiners have been appointed. The â€" Canadian â€" General Freight Agents‘ Association opens its quarâ€" terly meeting in Montreal toâ€"day, where the Granxnd Trunk Railway has placed rooms at its disposal in their new Offices. A writ has been issued for $15,â€" 000 against the Grand Trunk on behallf _ of Mr. â€" and Mrs. Thomas Coote, _ injured in â€" the Wanstead wrock. The â€" byâ€"law respecting billiard _ and _ poolâ€"rooms â€" amended to provide that s sorts shall close hereafter p.m., instead of midnight. Hector Delorm, of Montreal, has been appointed assistant shipping inâ€" Kpector of live stock, in place of the late €. B. Morgan. settlers have located a large porâ€" tion of the territory embraced in the concession to the Blanche River Pulp & Paper Co. F Cartage companies have issued a cireular _ to merchants, â€" partially blaming the latter for the recent congestion of freight traffic. | The â€" byâ€"law respecting 'l‘m'()nlnl billiard _ and _ poolâ€"rooms will be proprietor, mwas shot four ti an Engli’h waiter named Jno. He may "recover. D hle s eeen Wl ies Arrivals of coal at Toronto were more generous. No coal is procurâ€" able at Bay City for the civic fuel yards, The Legislation Comimittee of the Toronto Councit favors an immediâ€" ate application for a special charâ€" ter for the city. BRITISH AND FOREIUN. The G. T. R. has sent men to Niâ€" agara Falls and Buffalo to protect its coal from American rail‘yays. By next summer it is expected that the School of Forestry at Toâ€" ronto University, will be opened. Arrivals of coal at Toronto were Papermakers held a conference at Montreal, and it is thought an adâ€" vance of prices will be made. Rev. Dr. Gordon, the new Principal of Queen‘s University, received a very healrty welcome at Kingston. Several new cases of smallpox are reported: from Anderdon Township, Essex County. ) J. W. G. Boyd has been Secretary of the Toronto â€" the British Empire League The Supreme Court has granteod leave to appeal in the case of Labelle, the Dawson murderer." The Toronte Normal School build4â€" ing will be extended. [® An outbreak of hog cholera is reâ€" ported in Sparta, Elgin county. Hon. J. W, Longley gave an address before the Toronto Canadian Club. Dominion Live â€" Stock Association will meet in Toronto on Jan. 29th and 30th. CANADIAN. us e C TeR the Toronto branch of 8 in husem are change for the at such been appointed at _ _ Most of those who saw the affair, said there was nothing said until after the shot. One of Tillman‘s esâ€" cort says he thinks Tillman â€" said : "I received your message," and then {ired. He is not certain as to this, but thinks such words were spoken. Another says he did not hear anyâ€" thing, and thinks he would have heard any words had they been utâ€" tered, Editor Gonzales himself gare an explicit statement of the whole afâ€" fair prior to being put under anaesâ€" thetiecs, and was wery emphatic in saying that he had not sent any message to Mr. Tillman at any time and that the Liecutenamntâ€"Governor said nothing until after he fired; that after the shot he said someâ€" thing about taking him (Gonzales) at his word. Mr. Gonzales salid he took this t':) mean that Mr. Tillman told him he was settling old lssuss 11 face to face with him. No fight or words occurred _ beâ€" tween the men preceding the assault, and only attributed cause for the shooting is that during the recent primary election Editor Gonzales opâ€" posed Lieutenantâ€"Governor ‘Pitlman in his race for Governor and vigâ€" orously assailel him editorially. It was a few moments before 2 o‘clock when the ery â€" was passed along the streets that "Jim Tilman had shot N. G. Gonzales." At once a rush set in towards the capitol. The offices of the State are in the same block as the scene of the shooting, and it took only a feow, moments for a throng to assemble in front of the building. Policeman Boland, imâ€" mediately after the shooting, arâ€" rested â€" Lieutenantâ€"Governor _ Tilâ€" man and took him to police headâ€" quarters, where he was relioved of itwo pistols, tha one with which he shot Editor Gonzales and a second large revolver. From the police staâ€" tion he was taken to the county jail, where he is toâ€"night in full protecâ€" tion of the officers. Columbia, 8. (C., despaich;, N. G. Gonzales, editor of the State, and widely kunown throughout the south, is at the Columbia HMospital in a criâ€" ticat condition, as a result of a pisâ€" tol wound inflicted by James H. Tihâ€" man, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of South Carolina. The shooting took place on Main street, the location being the most frequented stand corner in Columbia. DELIBRATE CASE Result of Political Quarrel in South Carolina. GOVERNOR SHOT EDITOR, The â€" most _ remarkable cireumâ€" stances in connection with the setâ€" tlement for damages is that acâ€" cording _ to Canadian Jlaw, in the case of death only relatives of the lirst degree in the ascendant or descendant order can claim Jamâ€" ages. On this account, in the cases o the only itwo couples who met death together, Mr.â€" and Mrs. W. Stewart, and Dr. and Mrs. Penwarâ€" den, no claim whaterer will. have to be paid. After inquiring diliâ€" 2enlly, the officials of _ the comâ€" pany have found that neither had any Tamily, and that in both cases the parents had died. Had cither couple had any children, the damâ€" ages would have been very heavy. O the injured _ still confned to the hospitat at London, the most serious case, as far at least as possible damages are concerned, is that of W. Quinn, of Oakvilie, who was on his way to Chicago. Quinn, who is a marriad man, had his hands badly burned, and it is very doubtful whether he will ever be able to provide for his family. ‘The officials ef the company â€" state that, with the exception of _ itwo cases, they were able to make an amicable settlement at once, â€" In the cases of the serious damages payment _ will be made after the official report of the accident is issued by Mr. C. M. Hays, general manager. A Montreal despatch says: One of the ‘most remarkable incidents in connection with the recent disâ€" astrous accident on the Grand Trunk _ Railway at â€" Wanstead is the unprecedented manner in which circumstances have presented themâ€" selves that tended to cut down the amoun‘t the railway would have to pay out in damages. Ever since the day of the accident the offiâ€" clals of the claims department of the railway have been busy setâ€" tling claims with the injured, and with the families of the dead. A}â€" though settlement has not as yet beon inade in â€" any of the more serious caser, the amount paid out to the injured has already amountâ€" Cd, according to the statement made by an Official of the claims department, to over £80.000. STRANGE FACTS BROUGHT OUT G..T. R. Has Compromised Many Wanstead Claims. SETTLING WITH SUFFERERS London, Jan. 20.â€"Letters receirvâ€" ed here recently from Fez, Morocâ€" co, says the rapidly growing antiâ€" European sentiment necessitatel the hurried de[;n.rture from â€" that city of the U. S. mlésionary. lfr,. Simpson, and his wife and three English women. For two days prior to their departure the woâ€" men were open!y cursed in the streets, the Moors shouting 'lth'ey{ Armed Mountaineers Menaced Them With Threats of Violence. MISSIONARIES FLED FROM FEZ. OF MUROER The marble statue of Shakesp by the sculptor Otto Lessing, w unvelled at Weimar, Germany June. 1t is believed that this be the first staine erected to Bard of Avon in Germany, C Louisvillie, Ky., Jan. 20.â€"A letler received hore toâ€"day from â€" Mys. Jos. Armstrong, who is at prosent in Vevay, Exritzerland, says the euâ€" gagement iz reported there of Mre. Alico Carr Chauncey, formeriy of Lonisvilic, but now residing in Canâ€" nes, France, and Lord Rosebery, Said to ""2)) oi a bandit killed in a Iight wiin United States deputy marshals at sSpiro, after he had slain Deputy samucl Sarreb, has been fully idepâ€" tified as that of Samuel Morley, for whose capture $3,000 reward was outstanding, Modriey bad killed three men before his last battle. At San Antonio, Tex., several years ago, he kilted a butch« r; at Chickasha he killed another man. and recently he killed Sheritf Jacob Hartman, of Ej Reno, Okla. Notorions DesperE Killed in With Federal Officiats. Fouth McAlester, 1. T., repo body ofi a bandit killed in a Thel assi T m AEEERIPC D AH the two other dead persons are unâ€" known @s yet. Eight other persons were treated at the FEmergency Hos pital and recovered. Later.â€"The other iwo were idenattâ€" ficd as Arthur Wasserbach, an emâ€" ployee of the Burean of Engraving and Printinz, and Henry G. Hamtii, a clork in the War Deparitment. ce Gave Way an d Twenty Persons Went Into the Water. Washington report; While a large crowd was skating on the ba t bhing basin near â€" the Washington â€" monuâ€" ment this evening the ice suddeniy gave way and precipitated twenty or more pereons into the water. Three persons are known to have jost theiv lives, and it is possible other deatis may have been caused by the breakâ€" ing of the ice. Miss Jessice C. Thomae. a young woman, twenty yearse of age, cmployed as a clerk in the Bureau of Ethnology, died at the Emergency Hospital. The names of Cc TCMEA TiE E Pn HR . ecgege ced i it . Asked why he didn‘t buy coal wit}> his money, he said: ‘‘The dealere wouldn‘t sell it to me, so 1 stole it." Gotech said he didn‘t believe in banks, and, as he hbad to carry the movey, thought best to use it Aas a protoction against Ireezing. He hag the money bound to his legs with leather straps; Gnit uind wrecsmedh 1222 Th â€" A day to sorve ten days for stealing coal in Pelham Manor, which he said he took to keep his family from freesâ€" ing, had his legs bound with rolls of greenbacks. Warden John Phe founa #100, in $> and $2 bills, strapped to hie right log, while on the other leg weore 120 $2 bille. Strapped Money Around Legsâ€"Jatled for Stealing Coal. White Plains, N. Y., Jan, 20.â€"Joz oph Gotech, of Pelham, who W hk brought to the White Plains jail to Gay to serva tan dAnzs: Km checepilll KEPT WARM WITH $5 BILLs 4 A vetcorinary surgeon, Geo. Cohen, tried six different stomach pumpe on Nero, but none of them troubled Nera or brought out the ring. DROWNED WHILE SKATING New York, Jan. 20.â€"Nero, a Great Dane owned by William Oppenhehni a dress goods dealer, of No. 160 Eas Tist street, is ordinarily worth $200, On Monday night he suddenly acâ€" quired a value of $1,000. The Oppenheims bad some guests at dinner on that night and wher the coffee was passed Mrs. Oppenâ€" heim called in Nero, and showed the guests how cleverly Nero could catch @rackers which she threw to him, Then she accidentally let ber $80G diamond ring slip. Nero caught that, t+an Swallowed â€" Diamond Worth One Thoussa 4 C is vathngy e( ce d ra rd there of unauthorized person®. Judging from reports these persons were soldiers." From information gathered toâ€"day the statement of the German Commodore that there were unauthorized persons in the [ort is incorrect, ( ROSEBERY ENGAGED. man cruiser. Toâ€"day, however, Comâ€" modore Scheder sent the Iollowing communication to the Venezuelan authorities through William H. Yolkmar, acting American Con@al here: "Referring to my letter of the Oth instant, I have to inform you that I fired a shell at Fort La Vgl‘ because, against my explicit prohibâ€" ition, the presence has been observâ€" s % EC Ly _ Eis L L cause men were believed to be in the fort, exploded without causing damage. The people of Puerteo Caâ€" bello were at a loss Jast night to understand the action of the Gerâ€" German Cruiser‘s Method of Enforâ€" cing Orders. Puerto Cabelia, Jan. 20.â€"The Gerâ€" man cruiser Vineta at sunset Jast pight fired a shell at La Vigia, the fort crowning the hills behind this port. The shell, which was fired beâ€" $3,000 FOR HIS BODY Bubsequently a band o armed mountaineers met the women and wheeled around and cursed them in chorus,. The missionaries were speâ€" clally urged from _ authoritatlive yuarters to leave assoon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson intend to reâ€" wain at Tangier for the present. When the American missionaries from Mequines: arrived at Fez, the Moore exclaimed : "Oh, God, we thought they were sendiog â€" the cursed dogs from us, but they are coming back." gtreetis.{t _ Betrothed 10 Carr Chauncey. FIRED AT THE FORT A VALUABLE DoGg. statue of Shakespeare or Otto Lessing, will be Weimar, Germany, is believed that this iD "What‘s this filth Thousand Doll.m . report; The Miss Alice this wil Buch _ cases a= than mere words Williams‘ Pisk P constitutions| they go right io trouble and build is why they neve: matism, lumbago troubles, headach digestion, bilioust blood diseases. so| went post paid a er six boxes for g«girect to the Dr. Co., Brockvide, 0: sometimes offered ways protect you! the full name . " IMe for Pale Pec the wrapper aroi ies bette! 1 beg: used e then 1 br. W life arn fwlly « mo toring and in told m and t this t lian bo x stagie Biane yue. monti Â¥isitin 1AA ssm boatir cung hbome wrows w ally fills Williams sltrength awake th wlone ca emphatic Pivk Pil Ne Tt portion consta n 10 keep the un unable the rea is hic lre hn wore ki and at tell yo. Is Due a x1 C Lire hhas awipd wit 1 asked wX m . "He w could thie with gusron info bad sent " the cot tae «he feare; the poor s gard apm 1 remain ime, a pre citement, grietl and agpaibnest 11 Buhiolv lo\ down wihn in the woalls Co lorger . wanderel up to the Jooked the roud, and light by th from which James Gorn hi» tkin=mn : / Braijokis one of the skinrmishes the onls o thank! laudies with n 1 @na i%; blind o huste rd‘s lonag past in# those ! wtois Wohij Hid of a vlops Int N) arod MCM ) red col trt © V 4 u8 M 1@hd n ni y LUNG t\ s () 43 4t BJ