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N;\ t "At 9.15 in the morning, Colonel Cobbe cdespaiched Colonei Plunkett with 160 mon of the seconmt battation ol the King‘s African Rifles, 48 men of the Seconl Sikhs and two Maxim guns, for the extrication of Capt. Olivey, it necessary. As a matter of fact, Captain Olivey had not been engaged. Co!l. Plunkelt, on joining the detachment, continued to push on. At 11.45 Col. Cohbbs heard a heary fire in the direction taken by Col. Plunkett, anmt about 1 in the afterâ€" noon " few fugitives coming in reâ€" ported that Col. Plunkett had been deleated with loss. "The news has been fully corroborâ€" ati«} since, anmd I have to report the total loss of Col. Pilunkett‘s party, with the exception of 37 Yaos who have arrivel Rere. L996 t Buffalo Gespatch: Altorney Chas. B Sears appeared before Justice Chilas yesterday afternoon, and in behall of J. Fred. Pennell, adminisâ€" trator of the estaite of his brother, theolate Arthur Pennell, withdrew his objection to the application of the Prudential Insurance Company . of America for an interpleader in the suit brought by Attorney Wallase Thayer to recover the $25,000 insurâ€" ance made payable to Mr. Thayor in trust, MRS. BURDICK GETS $25,000 FROM PENNELL ESTATE. rmurition, when he formed a square ard charged with bayoueis in the direction oi Col. Cobbe‘s zareba. He moved some distance in this manâ€" wer, but a great many men, inâ€" clading Col. Pluakett himsell, were killed or wounded by the pursuing enemy. The War Gfice Informed. Lopdon cable says : The War Office toâ€"day roccived from Brigadierâ€"Genâ€" prat Manmng, in command of the Britisn Torces in Somalilam, & deâ€" spaich date: twenty miles westward wl _ Galadi, somaliland, April 18, as {follows: "i regret to report that a fMying eolsumn under the command of Col. Cobbe, which left Galadi, April 10, 1to recornoitre the road to Wa!â€" wal, had a most serious check on April 7th. On the morning of April l17Tth Col. Cobbe was at Gumburru, lorty miles westward of Galadi, and had decidei to return to Galadi, owâ€" mg io the serious difficulty in findâ€" Ing the rout to Walwal and to the shortness of waiter He was about 10 leave his zareba (protected camp) when firing was heard in the direcâ€" i1on ol a small party, under the command of Capt. Olivey, which had teen sent in a westeriy direction close qnuarters, egemy until he munition, when The latest information extracied from the fugitives, is to the effect that Col. Pluskett pushed on with his forces to the open country, sgeven miles westward of Gumbarra, where he was attacked by a strong foree of mourted troops and the enemy‘s infagrtry, who attacked at close qnuariers, He kept back the The despatch closes with a list of the "officers and men missing, apd â€" i0 doubt killied in action," namely Col. A. W. YV. Plunkett, Capâ€" tains Johnstoa, Stewart, Olivey, Morriss and McKinnon, and Iieuts. Gaynor and Bell, all of the King‘s At last the enemy‘s wheimed the _ squar lated them all, with of the 37 fugitives : Insurance Companies Wiil Not Contest Any of the Policies. i0 reconn Aden, Arabia, cable : The Britâ€" Igh transport Hardingo arrived here toâ€"day from Berbera, the capital of Bomalilan«d, East Africa, and conâ€" lirmed the report of a British deâ€" feat in Somalilan<!. The officers of the Hardinge say that ten officers «and 18G men, out of a total British Toree of 220 men, were kilied recentâ€" ly in an engagement with the Somaâ€" lis. Mr, Sears al<o Pegnell would m the payment of Thay er. Bad News From Somalilandâ€"â€"The War Office Despatch Giving Particulars â€"â€"â€"Col Piunkett Went Out to Relieve Capt. Olivey, Thought to Have Been in Danger and Was Attacked by Mounted Troopsâ€"â€"Gallant Charge When Ammunition Was Exhausted. Only 30 of a Party of 220 Men Escape Death. BRITISH RELIEF FORCE ALMOST WIPED OUT ! 17 Tfugitives above stated Survivors‘ Stories 4n Appalling List. in the morning, Colonel parched _ Colonei Plunkett nen of the secont battalion it‘s African Rifles, 48 men onl Sikhs and two Maxim the extrication of Capt. necessary. As a matter of ain Olivey had not been ‘0l. Plunkelt, on joining iument, continued to push 5 Col. Cohbs heard a heavyy A RNelief Party. in the mornin aunounced that Mr ike no objections t« the money to M infantry overâ€" and annihiâ€" the exception no imore am 1O for dick,. The amount involve] in tiis action is »15,000. . There is another policy for $10.000, given by the Mutual Life Insurance Company, and Mr. Thayer bas also brought an action against the company to recover this â€" amâ€" ount. It is believed that there wiil be‘ no opposition to the payiment of Â¥1.1. usls & ais we Later report: _A despatch iszom Auden, Aralhma, conveys news of a serâ€" lows reverse to the British forces in Ssomallana at the hands of the Mad Mullab. A Hying column, unaer Coi. Plunkett, consiscing of 220 men, was atltacked, and ten officers and 140 mea were slam. Tne despatch deâ€" ecribes the «tsaster as an ambusii, ard represents t:e Muliah‘s army as being 10,00u0 siroug. Col. bPlunketts men, with the exception of the ofiiâ€" cors and two Britisn orderlies, were all Sikhs, Yaos and somals. Coi. Plunkett bad an intimate acquaiitâ€" wuce with the country and its inhabe itauts, ftaving been in Romaliiand since the operations began in 1901. He trained tie Yaos and Somals, who formed the King‘s African Rifles, and brought them to a hign state of efficiency. Tae Yaos and Nomalis, like mosi North Africans, are fine fighters, and the manner in which they acquiited themselves at Gumburru was what was to have been expected from their own grit and Col. Tlunkett‘s discipline. / The fight occurred in italian Somâ€" anland, not a great distance from the Abyssinian border. An Abyssinâ€" lan lorce of from 5,000 to 10,000 men, to which two Brtish officers are atâ€" tached, lately occupiled a position southwest of the scene of the operaâ€" lions to cut off a possible retreat of the Mullah, but they wera not supposed to be coâ€"operating actively with the British exnedition. General â€" Manmng â€" has from Obbia, and the aban that place as a base pi retiring eastward if a necessiry. He must ther his way no: thward, or the operating cclumn, whose Berbera, and its advans Bohotle, must force its to support him in caso ol erai Manning‘s column n« erai Mannming s column now numbers about 2,000 man. Nothing has been beard of it sinco it advanced to asâ€" sist Col. Cobbe, who is likely in a tight position. "The British ervisers at Aden sailed [or Berbera toâ€"night. The troopship Mardinge has been ordered to proâ€" cemi forthwith to Bombay to take reinforcements to Somaliland. directly and expect %o arrive at Gurburru toâ€"morrow at noon. I shall accomplish the extrication b{ Col. Cobbe, with as much transport as possible, and reiurn to Galadi. I can only carry suflicient water for the march to Gumburru, returning dirâ€" rectly. I shall, therefore, be unâ€" able io advance against the enemy i the latter holds back." Another despaich from Gen. Manâ€" ning, who, ‘immediately on hearing of the defeat of Col. Plunkett, startâ€" ed for Gumburru with 460 meln, siys {further information _ reached _ him from Col. Cobbe to the effeet that the fatter, with 220 troops, _ was encamping with plenty of food and supplies and four days‘ water. He has about one thousand camels and does not thinrk he can withdraw from bis position without assistance, beâ€" cause the serub is thick and â€" the enemy‘s forces seem likely to act on the offensive. 1 tion," said Jis then made t that it be «c Alrican Rilles; Captain Vizey, of the Second Sikhs; Capain sime, of the Indian medical staif; two white privates, 48 of the Second Sikhs and 124 men of the African Rifles. The two Maxim guns atso were lost. African Rifles zen »st th mouey iCn ol the benefit Manning adds: "I march again id or thward, or the British coâ€" celumn, whose base is ai and its advansed base at must force its way south t him in caso of need. Genâ€" ring‘s column now numbers 00 man. Nothing has been it sinco it advanced to asâ€" Cobbe, who is likely in a ol. Cobbe in Peril. it dispose istice Chi: lenied, and over to Ma ng has advanced the abandonmont of base precluies Ins d if a retreat ls ust therefore fight »do ar the British coâ€" of Alice Hul Bur T anaâ€" dired nd the mo M+ WThayer. of this moâ€" The Justice ndâ€" directod the _ money ecutive Council of the American Fedâ€" eration of Labor to Torounto. The machinists‘ strike at the Canadian â€"Bridge _ Works, _ Walkerâ€" ville, remains practically unchangâ€" «wl. though the company has been gradually filling the places of the men. BKITISH AND FLOREIGN. The bill cancelling the grant to the Columbia & Western _ Ranlwas passed the British Columbia Legisiaâ€" ture yesterday. It is reported that the Western Federation of Miners have ordered a strike at Mr. Dunsmuir‘s mines at Cumberland, B. C. The Toronto Police Commissioners again discussed gambling and _ inâ€" strueted Chief â€" Grassett Ao refuse permits for boxing contests. Mr. .W. McKeown‘s buildings. near Morden, Man., were burned by prairie live. â€" Two horses and all farm imâ€" plements, grain, hay, etc., wore lost. The family escaped with difficulty. The German sugar trade expresses alarm at the prospect of a tariff war with Canada. The New Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario. Mr. W. Mortimer Clark, K. C., the and became a Q. C new Licuienaniâ€"Governo: of Ontario, ; l"‘{;“'- Clatk is was born in Aberdecn, Scotland, on | tv‘ri"‘x.n l]lI: h,:’s'"‘w’;‘;: | terian. ad May 24th, 1836, and was (»ducatf‘d[]\’m,\ Church _ since at the West End Academy (il‘:llllllltl!" ]fl.'n(!. being an elde Sehoo!, the University of Marischal | [[MC:, “;‘ \h{m.h{‘"n C College, Aberdeen, and at the Ull.l-{l:".:l‘“r C ";”'-‘g;""_"\" rersity of Fdinburgh. He is a life | jO8e (O] L entyâ€"thre member of the general council of the \“' “;“l"'"‘f"“;““' t latter university. He is a son of Mr. a"l"f'"' t’;‘ 'f_'”" {L"’ A John Clark, general manager of the ’;’5}“ "[. l oo enX Scottish Provincial Insurance (,‘om-|(°'l kpl' "l‘."""f\.“]“‘ pany, and founder of the Caledonian ; } ar“ “'.” ‘:""'r”;..' A Bank. In 1859 Mr. Clark was admitâ€" ']')’ l" 3 Fika ts l“ ""”" ted a writer to Her Majosty‘s Signet. l': d weog ,"”i k "“l'" In the same year he concluded his tll ”_"f";',‘ _'" r'_‘“' "P.‘ studies and came to Toronto. _ He , AUINNMAlion of art, an was afterwards called to the bar, | Ia¢ press. Calgary is to have a_ college orâ€" ganized by the Presbyterians, but undenominational. tified by â€" Insurance â€" Commissioner Cumirg that its financial condition is ret up to the standard required by the statutes. Te managoment of the G. ‘P. R. expect that the President of the company, Sir Charles Riversâ€"Wilson, will wpend about six weeks in Canâ€" Listowel were burned. C‘_ " > O|â€" Mfadrid, April 27.â€"â€"A despatch to Argument on the redistribution apâ€" the Imparcial from Ceuta, Morocco, gt‘::llrt“.:: g.';;i‘ull. before the supreme | says the commander of the Governâ€" "“,"," ; | ment forces at Tetuan has yielded to Swan Lake, Man. | who are besieging that port, with der at Ths Cornwadll Assizes _ was postponed at the request of the deâ€" fence. Mrs. Wiltiam NewlJands, « { Kings{on, was found dead in the atiitude of prayer in her room at Kingston last night. Four children survive, A Toronto Chinaman â€" was burio| with oriental customs. The Salvation Army barracks at Listowel were burned. Argument on the redistribution anâ€" Mrs. Shirley was acq bee of the murder of In Plans have been got m real for th®e elevaczion A young Englishinan Partridge was drowned age. Terrence _ MeFarianc disd from injusies roecig Junction. The Crown will tak agairst an alloged poo! Lento Junetion. The Executive of the â€" eration of Labor were the Mayor and corpor rOntot Mayor Urquhbart welcomed the The tri NEWS IX BRIEF [ ul k Th 'N@NNUJ CANADIA®N. [ Karl Barham for murâ€" Cornwall â€" Assizes â€" was â€"the request of the deâ€" L 53 ta. n dR esnt ce conu e ie k "(NNQ‘OC’ | lâ€"ed dn ba JA husbaad. y at Montâ€" the Grand rican rqueit on of med lat Hn laborer, Poronuto at ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO cdin Portâ€" 1 biv U | terian. He has been connected with !Knux Church _ since his arrival in e]’g"'”‘ being an elder most of that time. He has been chairman of the iHo.'n'd of Management of Knox Colâ€" | lege for twontyâ€"throe years, a reguâ€" lar commissioner _ to the General Assembly, and for ten yoears past delegate from Knox to the Senate of the University of Toronto. Mr. ; Clark has travelled very extensively in all parts of Europe, Egypt and Palestine, and when at home finds diversion in his splendid library, in admiration of art, and in writing for | the press. ing business in New York, Chicago and Toronto. Only a few names were made public toâ€"day. They included Sim Lee, alieged to be head of a Toronto syndicate, and a man who does dbusiness in Fort Eric. Ont. Negotiations Of. Berlin, April 27.â€"The negotiations which have been in progress for some time past, looking to British parâ€" ticipation in the construction of Bagdad Railroad. has suspendré as the British Government has refused to consent to the Gormanu conditions. Buffalo, N. Y., despatch : The operâ€" dAlions of a well organized gang of s«mugglers who have, it is aileged. brought hundreds of Chinamen into the United States â€" over â€" Niagara River were disclosed toâ€"day by James Fox, 22 years old, while on the witâ€" ness stand. Fox was placed under arâ€" rest while riding on a street car with _ a _ "contrabanod" _ Chinaman named Bock Can. Upon the advice of his mother, Fox told the authoriâ€" ties hbe would make a clean breast of all he knew about the asmuggling o Chinamen in this vicinity. Duribg his examination Fox told the authocities that there were reâ€" gulrariy organized firms in Canada. who make it n business to bring Chinamen across the Pacific to Yanâ€" couver, thence by rail to ‘Toronto, and fiaally across the borderâ€" into the United States. Upon the testiâ€" mony of Fox she Federal authoriâ€" ties have arrested George E. Judson, of this city, who, it is alleged, is the leader of the snmiggilers. The henring toâ€"day was merely preiiminâ€" ary to a trial, when, it is said, eviâ€" dence _ will become pmubiie, showing the smuggling operations and the participation therein of persons doâ€" BIG BUSINESS â€" BEING Chinamen Taken Across the Boundary Line. terian. He has been conne« SMUGGLED FROM TORONTE In recognition of filty ye: in the practice of medicin« fortyâ€"uine (of which he was in Oitawa, Sir James Gr last nuight entortained to a at the Russoll House by the fraternity of the capital souted with an address and loving cup. the view of gaining time The condition ol Mr. Justice Lount who has boeon ill for some time, i: cuusing grave anxiety to his family Thore hasthbeen nop satisfactory raily since his reiurn from Bermuda a few weeks ago. iease oi Artinu to secure botts islhmen, â€" irrespet pmarty,. The res unanimously. ada, an inspect mons «luring the sossi0oi, yor to pul graduates « molical colieges ou the ing as those ol British a in the army, the qaayy coloniali service. he ow mOns Mr. C. K. 1 tional Convé io resolution Mr. Clark is a prominent Preshyâ€" General > wilh a TRIBESMI ‘lonveniilou n Luoun, ui OG tion asseriing that thereâ€" Artinie Lynet wou d o tend re botter feeling among irâ€" irrespoetive of _ creed or The resoution was carried Desvlua enmio James Grant . Wits rtained to a banquet House by the medical the capital and preâ€" N AG years sp:'nl cine, during was located A1N fe w MMu DONE vyears 18 The Madonia fmuiw being in very str: stances. Yoesterday they woere in noed cessities of life an donia was wastine the lack of food. n Kkenngoit. «ent in make an investign: poct the Overseer Madonias be sippli needad in the way cin# as well as co This leotter, which was turned over to Assistant District Attorney Garâ€" van, is considered by him so imporâ€" tant that he declares he will not even produce it at the inquest, which will begin before Coroner _ Scholer next Monday, but will hold it in reâ€" serve for the actual trial of the men. Written from Pittsburg on March 23rd, the letter contains evidence of the close connection which existed between Morello and Madonia. 1i appears that YVito Laducea, accordâ€" ing to evidence obtained by _ Chief Flynn, went to Pittsburg some iime ago, and with two companions was arrested on a charge of passing counterfeit money, Laducca was disâ€" charged, but the other iwo were held for triai. It here devolved upon Madonia, who was then in Bullalo, to go to Pittsâ€" burg and 100Kk n{iter the interests of these two men, but it would appear from his letter to Morello that ho was not satisfactory to the chiet of the band. At any rate, in the letâ€" ter he announced is intention of returning at once to Buflalo, blamâ€" ing Morello for not having fulfitied certain promises he had made, the exact nature of which does not apâ€" pear,. Throughout the letter there is evidence Of bad feeling between Morello and Madonia. It was in Morello‘s truuk. in the attic of No. 173 Chrystie street, where he lived, that the letter was found, There was AIso found a page, evidently i@n cout o‘ a hook. on which appeased the name of Madouâ€" in, written in red ink. with his Bufâ€" {falo address. The Tact that Madounia was a member of the band of counâ€" terfeiters â€" nad been esiablished hy other means, but as close connection betw« the leader of the band considered of the utmo: New York, April 27.â€"Stronger eviâ€" dence than any yet obtained against the men who are believed to be resâ€" pousible for the death of Madonia. the man whose body was found in a barrel in the east side a week ago, was found toâ€"day by Chief Plynn, of the Seeret Service, in the form of a letter written by the man who was slain to Morello, who is declared by Mr. Flynn to be the chief of the band of alleged counterfeiters. GREW OUT OF COUNTERFEITING Victim One of Band Against Whom Was II!â€"Feeling, THAL BAREL MIURDFR. The present â€" impression â€" here is that the Russian nction is a distinct broach of faith with the CUnited Sta tos. The _ Russian Government pledged itwolf three times, formally, and the documents are on â€" record, Ny â€" Victoria, April 27.â€"Mr,. Jos. Marâ€" ister Conger nas cubled to Secretary of Siate Hay A synopsms of the deâ€" maimds made upon Cuina by Russia respecting control of â€" Manchuria. #t. ePtersburg, April 77,â€"I. is roâ€" ported here that many men have beon killed or injured in a braw!l between troops and marines at hronâ€" stadt. _ Whe â€" commandant of Kron. stadt, _ Viceâ€"Admirat _ Marakoff, is among the wounded. It is rumored thut some officers woere killed. To Expel Mormon Missionaries. Borlin, April 27.â€"The Governments of Prussia and of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg have decided to expel the Mormon missionaries, of whom the United States Regard Her Course as a Violation of Agreement. This the 1 of Macedontans rocently surroundes and slaughtered forty Bashi Bazouks and fifteen genvdarmes. near Pei riich, Macedonia, out of revenge for the "murder? of their leader, Capt. Sacf1, whe was recently killed in an enâ€" gagement in the district of Molmik. The band «ubsequently captured the district chicf of Petritch and twentyâ€" five soldiers, whom they stripped and RUSSIA‘S BREACH OF FAITH. Vvienna, ApFi L6 Sofia, Buigaria, anno of Macedontans roce ond slaughtered fort and fifteen gendarm« Macedonia, out of "murder"? of their lef whe was recently | wORK OF SLAUGHTER GOES QON IN MACEDONIA. Fiftyâ€"five Men Murdered by a _ Band Near Petritch. it peciung conlrol ol . Mancnurin. s anccount agroes precisely with press report of Russia‘s last coup. retary Hay will take no action ia matter until he has _ comumuniâ€" od the facts to the President and 1 8t A Bioody Braw!. ePtersburg,. April 27, irne A y 173 Chrystie street that the letter was is nIso Tound a page ut of a hbook. 0; the sname of Madou ed ink. with his Buf e Tact that Madoni: utmost itmportance. wily is reporied as raightenocd cireaumâ€" y it was said that d of the netual neâ€" ind that Mrs. Maâ€" xz nway beeanse of rerscer of the Poor nspector Burus to er‘s wishes D>spaiches from ince that a band ntlvâ€" surrounded snow in g on him the and er is id «1| Colgery, N. *.9 e _ body of Johs €4+ris: , | fourd pear tere p iimquest it was comnt e | throwa Iirom his I . | found, slong with silhe boky, into n q , | Arayned. His â€" bro ) ; about 100 yards â€"! fourtd, rnader condi .i tieat. ‘Fheo Chrixtie Jos. Martin, M.iP. 1P Ancihe Ope Washington, April tin ha»s decides to nimputation sof his e3perime ats 4 “?II;)-'. To s1 of Ameriga it «snid, was m lor â€" Amerien with the iid pis uio. Sta wh about ; fouret, on tiealt. °P (Tom tA [ Testimony showed that Eari, who is a showman, beut with sticks ard straps and burned with a hot iron a boy and girl whom he attempted to train for as acropatic thow. The childnen were in a horriive copdt on when rescumt by the police. BGritish Labor [>o Brothers Meoet Death 1 stances strangely Colzary, N. ®w.op. la bor Boar The mutes are «killed workmen, members _ of the Telephone â€" and Switchhoard Union. ‘They were paid the union wages, but joined the brase workers, metal workers, polishors and buffers and platers in a dem>nd for shorter hours. % Torturer of Children at St. Louis Sent to Prison. Et. Louis, April 27.â€"Jobn Eari, who was arprested for torturing twe children whom be had acopted, has heen fined $1,000, and, in defazsit, was sent to the workhouse. Their Going Out Throws 1,000 Persons Out 6f Employment. chiengo, IIL, April 27.â€"At a signai from their business agent, 150 deat mute electrical workers employed in the Autematic | Eloctric Company‘s plant have begun the first deaf mute strike on record. The plant, employâ€" ing about 1,000 persons, was closed down. » I¢ provided that the evacuation should take place within three distinct perâ€" lods. The last Russian soldiecr should have quit Manchuria on the eightb of this mopsth, accordiag to thas treaty. But a pliavusible explanation for a temporary retertion of the remaining Russian troops was ofâ€" fered by Russia, in the claim that the couniry was stil disturbed and that vigorous military methods wore necessary in the interest of sanliaâ€" tion. that the ‘"onen «loor" should be maiâ€" tainecd in Manchuria, and that the Russian troops should ‘be withdrawn as soon as pease was restored,. Finâ€" ally, the latter promise took the shape of a treaty stipulation. It was provided that the evacuation ehould take place within three distinct perâ€" lods. The last Russian soldier should * HELL WITH THE LDP oFC." P(> bave been ordered under the decree published on April 16th, prescribing menasures for the maintenance ~ order in Finland. ‘The persons who bave â€" been instructed to leave the country include exâ€"Henator Mecheâ€" lin, two editors, a former British consul, Eugene Wolfl, and severa} leaders of the young Finnish parts They have received notice to leave Finlan@ _ within a week, otherwis they will be deported. One step Forward. The MHague, April 27.â€"The Fi; Chamber of the Stats General + day adopied the treaty of arbitrati between MHoland and Venezuela. severe Measures in Finland. Rtockholim, Sweden, April 27.â€"D patches from _ Helsinglors, Finlia announce â€" that Turther expulsio thore nre 145 in Germany and 90 «: Prussia, on the ground that they ar, propagating a form of religious hbe lHel incompatible swith the laws o ithe state ard public morals, and bo cause polygamy is not exciuded fro: their doctrines. The amissionari who are all Americans, will be allon od sufficient time to seitle up the personal affairs. London, April on aof rallwa GRUESOME congipENncrF. the ope;: Â¥ in the LEG 10 8E aAMPELTATED. odirnrot t loa« BEAF MUTES STRIKE. P m â€"awoOnily yerls. .l is exe Mv. Martin wili be retired wiive life for six months at «i NOT TOO SEVERE. anoos strangzely Similar. ‘"*, 8. Â¥. °.. Apri 127.â€"â€"The Johs Christie, a rancher, was »Mr here tyasterday. At the it was concluded he had beenp iromm his buggy. which was slong with the borse, near 3, into n pooi of water, and i. lils brothor died withis 0 yards ol where ho was ‘mder oenditions aimost idenâ€" in Christins Oorigina‘lly came @»bor Leader‘s Opinion of Industrial America. April 27.â€"4%m dlway rates is tloâ€"day, er, compla, Trode td t8 @Gith aur _ 20 i:h‘.\' wee t in thise ree io has«pitai. â€" The trouble kos it nocemsury bas reâ€" ‘ntervals over singe Clildâ€" ongest cessaution being for Apr _1 .~~â€"BDuring a discuss lway rates in the House is toâ€"day, Joiin â€" Burcs, ivr, complaizned that the Primle tiad not mado any 8 @ith nautormatic coupâ€" suy {hey ware much ahead id « in the regasd. Mr. Burns » argamnut. in his opinâ€" 1 iwauas, ladastrialiy. hell d o. Ho sak! he hoped msl nover folow jte ex~ Canoop"s Pation nder Circum Â¥ ill Undergo h C\ w It