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H WORLD’S GREATEST CLOCK RR LOUISIANA EXPOSITION. daho Spring Citizens Drive Union Men Out of Town. {Cleveland Ohio, Aug. a-a des- Dutch received has -tr to. day. Day: A. B. Young-on. who-Ic- qteqded to 1m: Grand Cttiefttsintrhip ot the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. on the death' of Chic! P. M. Arthur. died at Meadville. Pa., at 2A0 o‘clock this mains. . Manned Out of Town. l Idaho Fprirar, COL, Alms .3,-- Af- 2qr . public meeting held here last Butt. Mo clthcnl of Idaho Springs {Went to the city jail and took 14 ot the men arrested in connection In}: thr blowing up of the Bun & Moon Mine buildings. marched them to the (my limits and told them 'Beattie, Wah., 'Aug. tk-Captain M. B. Nice, agent for the North American Commercial Company at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. who in here, charges the tidiermen on Japanese vessels with the disappearance of Deal» on the Prtvylotf Islands. He $$tbTi' American and Canadian fisher- men mosnuerade under the Japanese nstrr and shoot seals instead of spear- Ing them. which causes the bodies to sink rapidly. no that many are killed to no purpose, while the shoot- lng disturbs the breeding ot nearby “and; - vCapta'Ln Nice claims that unless called in form. The majority, attor- the depradatjone are stopped the having cheered the dgparting mem- Privyloff Mandb’ seal will disappear hers. 11601)th J'remier Hedervari's to a law yeam. . ' 't1tt"i'ggi2',1i','PgiJ.0ra2,t'/pUenf, li. , e memm y , . to oust} nu Montreal City Pri'",',"" Pout. sequentlyv adjourned until Friday. Portland, ye., AIU' . T- Franklin It is reported that the public prom B. Badger, eity electnqmn at et-, secutor has instituted proceedings treesl, 1ei, here.iaat "Um," He tyy.u against former Deputy Dimes, who been ““1“"? " tXen-In-law. His was charged by Dcputy 201mm) Papp - was 6R Mars. in the Reuse yesterday with attempt- 8500.000 Fire. l ing to bribe him withrloout) kronen London. Aug. tk-The Great Cen- in cash to desert 'his ellow ubstruo- tral Railway docks and sped at “ionlsts and leave Budapest. to leave the muse and never re- turn. The men driven but ineiude the president of the local nnlon: vice-president. secretary and trea- carer, and two or three members of the executlve pommittee. All the others are prominent members ot the union. Some ot the wen com. plained that they had no mOney; CANADIAN AND AMERICAN flSllimElf Slll00't SEALS. Sack Chum Bribed to Pay V the Penaltvmiw’ v..'. More Trouble tag: 1fllllllBl, MYSTERY k " cm THE oiiiiii'h? .V'ancouver, Aug. 3.-.Tho murder luster)! ol Lrow’o Bur ll slowly liking has”, apparently, and in we]: a way as to Illustrate afresh luv far Is the can lrom tho west. Briefly the Crow's Bar murder was a whim deed of covetousnesn and cruelty. Ah Chee, Sock Chum, Ah Gun and Gum m, occupied the name mun. at Crow‘s. on the Fraser. and all were employed in washing over the abandoned placers tor gold. All Chee, report said. had several thou- mml. He himtreht admitted that his Bo'.u-wittuinit ambition was tsatisfied and he prepared to forsake the Fra- Ier tor his home in Cathay. It was virtually on the eve ot his departure tor the coast. homeward bound. that ho disappeared. as at» did his gold. The first intimation ot anything amiss came through Ah Gun and Gum Tal, who uppcnrm one morning at the home of Thomas Dtsrtry, live all“ from Crow‘s an, and. through Darby"" cook. announced that Sack Chum hm! killed Ah Ghee with " Man" hammer, tor his store of gold ostensibly. and haul dragged the body to the riverside and there dis- pnd of it. Cotnrtatl, ML‘Millan. investigating. lound Sack Chum waiting calmly at his cabin. and when ho awaited that worthy he received an unqualiiiied admission that the deed had been domain strum. Then Superintendent Russo) appeared on the scene. Pend- Ina: Inquiries he ordered Ah Gun and Gum Tal also into custody. despite their Indignant protons. The en- cumstanco that Sack Chum " an emaciatarl old man of perhaps less than 90 pianos. sick and weak, and Att Chee weighed upwards' ot 200 wands. suggested that it was a physical impossibility tor him alone “to have disposed trt the body as al- The circumstantial evidence pro- duced before the coroner did not 'tally with this version, and all three ~were Jointly charged with the mur- der. Tu-dny it was discussed as a. mgr.orkatrle can- in Vancouver China- !mwn. A Veteran merchant shrug- laced. and examination failed to mow any sign. of a body being dragged although one might have been carried by strong men to the “venue. Ah Gun and Gum 1m ad- lured to the story that they awatr- cued to see Sack Chum kill All Chee 'ith the hammer and drag the body away, to which Sack Chum nodded ‘cquiosonce. god his shoulders depreotuinttir. "Nothing strange to Chimmen." he mid. “Sack Chum old man. no may, noon die. Every day In China we!) things. Chinaman not, like in Lower House of Hun- garian Diet. s1so The other prisoners were taken to Georgetown. the county seat. A Oren. Clock Milwaukee, Aug. 8.-The [greatest clock in the world. the dial of which will be 1:30 feet in diameter. is be- Ing built here for use at the Loui- siana. Purchase Exposition next year. Only the hands and machinery are being made here. tor the dial is tol be a. brilliant bed of flowers. Tho clock will be placed on the side of the hill north ot the Agricultural building. The minute hand will he sixty feet long, and the ring at the end. which will be fastened to the machinery, will be eight feet in die.- meter. The minute hand will move five feet ev’ery minute. The numer- als marking the minutes of the hour will be fifteen feet in length. and made of bright colored coleus. In a. broad circle surrounding the dial will be twelve flower beds. one opposite each hour and each two feet wide and fifteen feet long. » itére Var no glimmer Grlmsby have been gutted by fire. The shed was “lied with continental machinery and an Immense quantity ot burleuv. The damage amounts to $500,000. t "tot' lull? oqai-Y 'drtw 'wshtpna axon of t te, Lower House ot the Hum. garian Diet yesterday, after two suspensions due to disorder in the House. lasted until the early hours this morning. At midnight the Otr. rrtruetionitgts withdrew, singing the National Anthem, and declaring that any further sitting would be illegal, as WtNiuetala.v14 sessions ended _at midnight and Thursday had not been called in form. The majority, alto:- having cheered the departing mem- hers. adopted J'remier Hodcrvari's motion providing tor the reading of the indemnity hill. The House Hub- soqucntlyv adjourned until Friday. and a. punt! 'ststyrradyr up tor them. "Kt iiiirWtiG" time Blew will be il- laminated with two thousand In- candeacent lights. white man, afraid to trio. Suppose some one pay his family, take care of his family? He my; 'I die.' Chlnaman know. Sack Chum. we suppose. sell himself. Ah Ghee dead. Somebody must die for him. Suck Chum say he do it._All right. Po- lice got "ml-n P" All thrse Chinese belong to one tong, which eliminates any idea ot Ilighbinder vengeance, and the Chi- nese theory. it not. fact, finds gen- eral acceptance. , V u , e Khaki Never to be Worn in Another Campaign. The military authorities have now decided finally to abandon khaki as the fighting color of the British army. The color will for ever be associated with the Boer war. for no British troops arellke- ly to wear it in. a future campaign. For peace and parade purposes the British army will continue to be dressed as before. and tor spectac- ular purposes there in nothing tin. er than red and gold colors. which predominates in the British uni- forms. When engaged in field man- oeuvres or in actual campaigns the troops will Wear a bluish grey dress tirttt.qs-t1 color which is well known in Scotland as Atholl greys It is n favorite color with this King. and he has had a large share in Be. curing its adoption for the army. It will take some time before the whole army can be provided with tho new working uniform., WILL DEFEND THEMSELVES. Chicago Non-Union Men Given Gum: to Shoot With. Chicago, m, July a-Politye paw- er and arms have been given to 100 ot the non-union employees of the Kellogg Company, and orders to de- tend themselves and the company" property have been given. The arm- ed men will act as escorts Ior the girls employed in the factory. Aa- aanlts. 1n the future. will be met by bullets. Right to carry arms is given by the Chief ot Police. or the nearest police magistrate on proper re- presentation that the men who car- ry the weapons stand in need of them to protect their lives and per- sons from tummce. Most of the men are authorized to use their firearms only when attacked. while others are sworn in as special policemen. and are empowered to make arrests when others are threatened or assaulted. This in said to be tho fitNgt time such measures have been taken to protect non-union workers and pro- perty under the ban or " strike. It makes the Kellogg establlahlnent an armed fort. The result will be watch- ed with Interest by. manufacturers omega; fym Irimilar fights. . Untloriiued policemen GiGUn out- post guard around the factory}. Sen- tineb stand at-the doom And all BRITISH ARMY UNIFORM. Trouble In Hungarizn Diet. hint m. What for the]; want -itumora, that " band has been or- ganised to make a. raid on the lac- [torm and, "yttepaf, th? Employees have relic“ 011mb ot the com- pany, . " wane the Kellogg'Oommnx is wag- lng legal warns” against the unions the latter are also preparing for an “grand", light In the courts. This will take tho form of an attack on the ennloxers' Buoclatlons. whlch, it In 'nlleged. are Illegal oom- binatlona to disrupt unions and to A Hunt-d Student Awaken After a. Sleep of For ty-four Days. New York, Aug. 't.-Atter having been asleep. except at slight inter- vals. for forty-four days, C. E, En- dicott Allen, a Harvard student, is showing; signs of improvement. Ye!- terday he sat up for an hour and read the newypnpers. Physicians say that the spell has been broken and that Allen in a few short weeks will be all right again. who enter must tell their bullion and he identified. - - ' Allen's case has been a puzzle. He had periodic Spells in New York, tre- quentty sleeping a day or two at a. time. Ho was sent to the ir. Hood Wright Hospital for a minor opera- tion, which was never performed. Allen suffered from hysteria Und was removed to a town in Miriam. town. Forty-tour days ago he fell asleep, and it was not until yester- day that he showed any Sign ot rallying. ' . ' r. lower Want Pay From Estate or Late Queen or Belgium. ROYAL CREDITORS CLAMOP. Paris. Aug. a-The French oral. 'itors ot Princess Philippe of Base- Coburg and Goths. (Princess Louise of Belgium) have served writs upon her and her husband. and also upon King Leopold, Princess Philippe’s lather. Princess Clementine. Count and Countess Lonyny, former: Crown Princess of Austria~Hungury. call- ing upon them to show, cause why the estate of the late Queen ot the Belgians should not be liquidated. The creditors, who comprise dress- mukors. shoemunkers, coreret.makers, jewellers, and bric-n-brac dealers, also sue for the liquidation of the fortune Jointly held by King Leo. pold and the late Queen. Foiled, However. to Believe the Blue Nile Exact!“ ton. Marseilles, Aug. 2.--Mail advices from Addie Aboba, dated July 5th, give no further details of the aban. donment or the expedition, headed by W. N. Machllan, of St. Louis. which was attempting to explore the course of the Blue Nile. for the purpose of finding a practical trade route to the Mediterranean. The advices do, however, say that an attempt was made by the Brit- ish Government to'relieve tho expe- dition. A steamer was sent from Khartoum. It rout-JIM Itoseiretr,1M? miles above bennar, on the Blue MIC, where it was stopped by the exceptionally low water and failed to meet the expedition. n SHIP (lillmilllli(i, Case of Moat House Murderer Responsible for Action, BROUGHT UP IN PARLIAMENT. London, 'Aug. fr-The confemlon on The scaffold of l)ougul.lormerly of Halifax, the Moat House mur- derer, as a result of the fervent appeal of the chaplain, the Rev. J. W. Blackmorc. was the subject ot three questions to the Home Bets. retary in recent Parliamentary pa.- pets. To Col. Wyndham Murray, who wished to know it it is "part of the duty of a prison chaplain to demand a. confession from a criminal when actually on the scat- lold." Mr. Alters-Douglas replied. The Home Secretary stated thut the relations between the chap- lain and the prisoners under his spiritual care are a matter not dealt with and hardly capable of being dealt with by statutory rules. In the case referred to he itadeall. cd toe a report from the chaplain. who head informed him that Dougal promised to make a. true confes- sion on tho eve of his execution, but failed to do so; “As the last moment approached," the chaplain said. "my spiritual anxiety became Intense. 1 prayed earnestly with him during the last quarter of an hour. during which he sobbed. hat seemed unable to unbend and make a conic-salon. ‘I knew not what to do more, so under strong impulse, and quite trn the inspiration of the moment, I made a strong appeal on the scaffold." _ “While making every allowance for the chaplaln‘s difficult posV tion," added Mr. Alters-Douglas, "I think the Incident is to be regretted and I will endeavor to prevent a similar occurrence in future." Murderous Popuhr Outbreak in; Yad Province. i London, Aug. 8.--tNe Times re- cords a. murderous popular out-j break in the Province of Yezd, mi Southern Persia, at the end of June,: against tho Bumble, or religious re-z formers. The position of the for-3 rig-n residents was sometimes Mil-i [ca], owing to the mob searchingi tor the Babu' quarter. where Eng-.1 llsh mirmionarirw reside. During, June 27th and 28th, every Babi. who was captured by the rabble was butchered in whatever manner, their captors pleased. Their muti-: lated bodies were dragged through the streets, followed by exultant; crowds. Plunder and outrage were! carried on with the help ot soldiers. E The priests. on June 28th'. enjoinedi the populace to bring all the Babls’ who were still alive before them! selves Or the Governor. The latter: at ttrtrt refused to give way to the mob's threats. but when his .m BRITISH SENT STEAMER. SLAIN BY PERSIAN MOB. W237? A LONG SLEEP. TORONTO ' was surrounded by rioters. he yielded and ordereu that one Bab! be blown tram the mouth' of a can. non. and that the throat ot an- other be cut. me total'number or [victims is not stated. but the i,n. ' ference in that they were numer- I mm." , Were In Good Condition When Dellvel-ed by Contractor. London, Aug. il.-hn attack by Mr. Keu. Hardie in the House ot Commons on the contractors who supplied the £00,000 raticm: to the army. which wore destroyed be. cauta ot,deterloration, brought up one of the contractors. Mr. Maeon. ochie. in thrown defence. DESTROYED ARMY RATIONS. A Med Hot One Win: the Prime Otrered ' by a Newspaper. Milwaukee, Aug. a- Miss Anne Bane, of mm city, knows how to write a love letter. As a result ot a, competition carried on by "a newspawr me has receied a $10 prize for having turned in the ideal low; letter. It follows: My Dear. Hr-tttrt-My first, love let.. tcrl What shall 1 any to you '.' Why, that to-night I am ricir-riclt with a woman's whole opulence, the joy of giving. He declared when so much care was taken Ite' the War Office that it wap- impossible to pass provi- siann wind: ”were not sound and of good quality. Mr. Hnrdy's attack he deecrlbed ae."dusturtilC' and inspired by the fact that he did not (employ union labor. "hirmy"couhoouut gladneea. all ot a girl's tender. sereret dreaming of the unfolding xuylstory or life, all of Lord Stanley tor the War Otflcp, confirmed the statement us to scru- tiny. Samples of all food sent ~uut were examined, and often even an- alyzed. In no case was there an unsatisfactory result. a wornan's yearning potentialities toe aacrLriee--all these I coin into the new, awning gold of my love from mines in depths unguessed, un- fallmmed. save by you, and given not in apexldtln'iu recklessness, but with Jealous care that every bit ot its preclousnoss mar come to you un- touched. Yes. I'm Jealoun. not of your love for me, but of my love for you. Be.. cause, unsponknbly dear' as your love is to me, that is my life, my love tor you. I think that must be God's gift to woman, and even that I give to you. Good night. THEY Wlll E llfful0. Monument In London Has Not Yet Received otnetal Sanction. London, Aug. 3,--The movement tor the erection of a statue ot Washington in London, which was initiated privately, luau as yetnot received open orriqial sunciion.bul the promoters of the plun contem- plate appealing for the support of both political partiss. with' the View ot starting a national Hub. scription. It is proposed that the monument shall be a replica. of one of the most famous statues in the United States. Chamberlains’s Reply to Gen, Botha’s Recent Attack, London, July 30.--In the House ttl Commons 10-day during the discus-‘ sion of the Colonial Office vote, replying to q, hitter attack on the Government's policy and Lord Mil- ner‘s administration of South Africa, by Mr. Markham, Liberal, in the course of which he charged that affairs were growing worse, Colonial Secretary Charuberrain lengthily de- fended tho administration of South Africa. He said the greatest diffi- culty was not the reconciliation of the Boers and Britons, but the re- conciliation of the Boers with the Doors. The Secretary then called attention to tho fact that the Boers were making every effort to develop the country, and were forming local MEDICINE FOR MlSCHIEF-MAKERS '.', No one conversant with the cir- m" ”mu-c" 'cumetanoes reels nnv surprise at -"""------- I General Botha‘s outburst. and those The Provincial Govern ‘who were in South Africa. at the decided to otter tor out time of Mr. ChamberIain'a visit know timber on BOO moors mth the utter fatuitr or the allegation trr, in northern Ontario. agricultural associations, of which the chairmen in many casns were former lenders of the Boer forces. Mr. Chamberlain admitted that much remuined to bo dune, and said that if it was found that the work of pacitication was prevented by irre- conciUrbles, the noverument would not hesitate to use its strong power to dnport the mischief-makers. t,'gt', in upon one that the ormor lenders occupy them- selves cthi. agitation. 'prlncl- pnlly because they cannot make up their minds to give up the promi-| nent position which their services in: war gave them. Thcv cannot find: tlzcir way back Into their former po- nition of farmers and cttti.e-ty'eiey1 (21's. and ther nee In a political uni-1 tuna" the rxwrsitrilitr of continuing to play a certain part. They should. however, recollect that as politic. inns thev may easily do as much harm an in the capacity ot generals timy did serve to their own repu- tations and to their people." The army of grievances set forth in Gen. Bothu's letter hrouses little interest of sympathy in Germany. The National Zeitung. which usuahy takes a common scum Tlirw of affairs in South Africa, says: "it General Kiowa. recognizes the energy with which the people have thrown uwnmlen into work again, he ought to draw his conclusions trom this fact and take part in the work rather than show diacontent by agi- tating. The hnp:ustsion ls strongly Even Um Berliner Neuste Nachrich- ton. which was tormerir second to (.0110 in its mlvocacv of the Boer cause. thinkn that the energy with which the Boers have thrown them- u‘lvoq into the work of reconstruc- tion must in a measure be due to tho influence of the Britlsh Admin- 1srtrr.tiotr. _ - _ -- _ A LOVE-LETTER CONTEST. STATUE OF WASHINGTON. "£21 'i"i'ti'jh"iiiiiii"f"jiiiijig titjill,Tr "rt: F 0F GRAND LARCENY. Treasurer of the N. Y. Stone-cutters' Union Charged With Stealing $0,000. New York Aug. tt.-utawritttro nur- phy, formerly treasurer of the Stone- euttrrrs' Union, was convicted ot grand hmcny in the that degree 'ee tcrday on the charge of 1tsvimr stolen $12,000 out o.' the funds of the union which had been paid by em- ployers to prevent a strike on the part of their men. ' - " ___A. All nIV‘_ Ptllu - ‘Iov-u _-_'"'--" Judge Nowburger rated out all evi- dence involving the right of tho union. or xmn i,?irr,eed,.iuirtd"' union. to demand and receive he money Murphy was charpxi with having --- . A". u... I..-“ ”1.1 Alumni.) “an “an”..- V, taken. He instructed the jury that tho only question was whether Mur- phy racelved the money and had failed to account for it. Under the circumstances the jury could do notha lug else but bring in a verdict of guilty, as there was no denial of the fact that Murphy had made no ao- conutiug of his shortage. Former Assistant District Attor- ney McIntyre, who framed his de- Imce on the theory that as the money had been extorted trom the employers by tear and threats the union had no right to it, announch that he would carry the case to the Court of Appmls, and that he was confident of obtaining a new trial. CUNARD STEAMERS IO IE USED AS CRUISERS Liverpool, Aug. .'3.---The anal-enclo- nrs of the (funeral steamship Company at a meeting; here to-day unanimous- ly approved the changes in the 31'th vies of association announced on July 21, by which the Government will pay considerably over $5.000.~ 000 for the construction of two ad- ditional steamers tor the line, placing the whole fleet at the alumni of the Admiralty tor use as cruisers. and providing for an improved Atlantic mail service. The shareholders also confirmed the agreement with the Government which the chairman, Lord Ive.ve1ydP, asserted did not constitute subsidiz- ing the company, but only “paying tor services rendered." Trouble Among we-ers. Philadelphia, Aug. 3.--Eight hun- that Mr, C,lutmbttritutt afforded few opportunities to the Boer leaders tor conference and eomsultatit?n. _ bb ;Hnrn is a passage in the letter; "As {m- an the Transvaal' (a con- cerned Mr. Chamberlain‘s vlslt to South hiriea has been a. dismal fail- ure, and has left matters worse than ho found them. We saw him only once in a Joint body as a pub- lie deputation. At the public meet- ing he adopted n, line of reptr wttielt could not but be considered insult- Trouble Among Plush and Velvet Weaver at Schuylkill. ing." bed to Overthrow of Panama Government. Washington, I). cu Aug. a-- The startling "revolution" which faulted in the brief overthrow of the Gov- urnmcnt ot Panama last Saturday night, according to official cables re- ceived to-Gay, was the reautt of high- balls and not an 1narurry-tyt.1ott: _ During the course ot the “revolu- tion" Urn. Vasquez Cobos. who over- threw the Government tor a my. ar- rmrted most of the local orrictu'tt and sent the Go'vernor flying In hls pu- Jamos into thealirubuery to escape a dungeon. .. A " . Mr) “1-1th seems that Cobos did not know what he was doing. and the whole story Js Like a; cynif fy""P: The truth is that ho had dined too we“. and, not being used to Scotch higthulls. lust his mm! and dmlded that altulrs in Panama. were not go- ing to suit him. Ho accordingly or- dered his army of ten men under arms and overthrew the Government. Estimated to be the Largest Yet Known Winnipeg, Aug. 3,-The cereal crops in the Northwest Territories are estimated to be in good conch- tion,und to br the largest In the history of the country. The Depart- meat of Agriculture has issued bul- letin No. 8, conditions being brought down to date, July 15. The report covers the sixteen districts into which the agricultum belt is di- vided by the department. The total wheat crop is eetimted at 15,042.- 000 bush-'15. Last year's was 13.9:6~ 850. The oat crop is estimated at 11,803,000 bushing the bent yet, the next largest, that of 1901. having been 11,113,066. The barley crop is ustimated at 1.116.300 bushels. Last year it was 870.417. The tttix crop is the best yet. the estimate _ being 334.000 ought-u. again“ 258.185 munch: lent year. A l . London, Aug. 3t--In the course of a statement in the House of Com- mons to-day on the rel-Mala; busi- ness oi the session, Premier Balfour informed the House that 3 Customs bill would be Introduced trt?otiaitintt. among other things, the duty on raw 13011.01. I ', tNe Provincial Government have decided to offer tor sale the pine umbgr on 990 square miles ttk con- TOO MANY HIGHBALLS CROP IN TERRITORIES. Molasses on Free List. fphe sharehold- Wtasia4 in which the legality of the demands ot wetting ao-". tor Ito-ox in the name dunno: 1"e"lt G". “I: tested. In tt nummn In . "are made a. bitter Milt upon the men who formed organiutionu to dupe their fellow members and low blackmail upon other-a. Mutant Diotrict Attorney Nott did not attempt to Mend the ox- tortion of the ten thousand dollar cheque irom the Brooklyn atone dealers. but he insisted that this had nothing to do with the case belong the jury. He pointed out that the our- trict Attorney is now prosecuting " Sum" Parks and Richard Car-vol tor extortion, and he promised that the District Attorney would see that punishment WM inflicted in another action. Murphy was remanded until Friday for sentence. Mrs. Lawrence Murphy and Colonel Baird, ot Brooklyn. who paid tho 810,- 0000heque to the secret committee of the Stonecutters' Union. appeared for the defense at the opening. Mr. McIntyre said it any proceeding 113-8.th tho rent committee for at. tortion were taken out " would hate to be done by the Brooklyn author- ities. and for that purpose District Attorney Clark. of Brooklyn. had a clerk at the trial taking notes. dred lush and velvet weavers em- ploy-e: in the Dotwon'e mill at the Falls of Schuylkill, who have been idle nine Weeks. reported lor work to-day. without their demand tor shorter hours or increased pay being granted. “he firm, however. was com- pelted to send home six hundred ot the workers because the fifty loom {were employed at the mill have de- clded to remain oat until the de- mands are granted. 't In the Remington district, where the greater number of mills are lo- cated. the strikers are holding firm, and a compromise may be affected. All of the nulls in the lower gec- tion of 'ttse citv are In Oppratlon. the strikers having "turned to work at the old hours. with the same (inllllllll SERIES ll ilifl, Obstructionists Storm the Presidential Tribune. SIMILAR TO THE GAMEY CASE Budapest. Hungry, Aug. 3.--oet My Zolnmn Peon caused a sensation In the Lower House of the Diet to- day by apreadtng on the table 10.000 kronen (82,000) in cad). which he de. cutred had been tendered him as a bribe to dawn his fellow obstrno- lionllts, and leave Budapest. Herr Papp, who is a, meanher of the K09- Futh party, added that it was former Deputy 1)an he aaserted had 12,000 kronen, ot which sum he retained 2,000 as commission, and handed 10,000 kronen to Herr Pam). which the latter accepted in order to provo hug ntlegationti. Deputy Lovmy and that the editor of the Magyar Oran; had been asked how much money would be required to buy on that news- {mper'a support ot the otwtruetioo- sur. I There were stormy scenes in the Piet this afternoon when the Pre- mier. Count. Houorvary, rope to cum- menoe the debate on the indemnity bill. The Obstructionistc stood up and the chamber resounded with deafening shouts, the hanging of deck Dds. and insults hurled at the Pre- mier from the Opposition benches The sitting was suspended, but the mus were repeated on its resump- tion, and ttitlmntcl.v, bring unable to obtain a hearing, tho Premier hand- ed the clerk of the House a written motion. moving the reading of the bill. When the otMstrttetionistas bo. oame awn-e ot this action a eoupts ot members of the Koasut'n may stormed the Presidential tribune. matched the paper from the clerk's hand- und tore it to piecm. Thé tri- bune was soon titled with alumina deputies, and amidst the tumult tho session WM again suspemied. A Parliamentary committee wan appointed to investigate the matter. Drunntic [cpl-ode Whtch Occurred In nuOdeIuChu-ch. Ode-n. Aug. 8.--hs the max-Hugo ot n young couple or mud maul position was promed'm; in a 'Iturett here. n. woman'" voiets "all. “I out, "The wedding must not take We. the bride ls blind." The Wm. novnrtholeu. drxnnndvd that the sen-aux should law-owl. but scarcely had the primal pru- nounoed the blessing- when the bride fell dead to the (round. [ell dead to the ground. .. The myster was afterwards ox- Dlalued as 'r%,,l'ia.. The. bride'" Fit" tor "I tn love with the 1?rifestriy.'t" tutithad trled In vnln to induce hint 359 bait oft the mately and may” b". When she found there nun-no hone tor her. she divulged oehridiN lam-9t. Tie., that we had " glass 91.. But on 'eeintt her ulster lying M " the altar the woman ttt. tonll ton-[bio ohrlekl and fled from the duel» BRIDE’S DEATH AT ALTAR. 1liiiK,ti'f,,'e, .. M- rr, .1”: CCF'?, W3! 'ee-, HA under any clmumstuucm gt Bodkin" to check the (Hurt CW under the advice of L th Br using Bahru Own 'mlplziui cum ot the diarrhoea will t Med. and the diamante will til chanted tn ' natural manner. that the Mic-ta Cure this too mu troubo in given by Mm. bert Barnum. Smith's Falls. who - “When my tgdeart mix "an old Le bad an a at chalet: lntnntum tun w: Mill's door. My doctor advice to try Bah)". nwn Tablets. . trmty-four hours baby was M t. vomiting and purging - to regained drug“; uphill" [out the Tablets In the ht thdr prompt use may little one! lite. My]. we" or lent postpnl c to: by writing tun- chhlne Co., Brookvillt We hummus is onn l ttttMt and“! diseases 0! lulu to prevalent during the hunt I a. In spite of all ttte came t In; an to guard against it aomullnmt prugt‘t'nL-H tto um emu 007mm in u bnv h, mm want care Ls gin-n In Bw first lhlng to du " to nu In; tho child and gnu lum pl (rm " and pure wan-r m cm Bully'a Own Table-u to ott the poiaott In tho spawn. under any circumstances t lanolin to 13th the din 081% new}? advice of n "Do you suspect any our t" the doctor. 2Be inspector did not alarm! .rltion. . "It you sad Davie and In " remain here, I will co hone with an lunlnhip,“ In tttuetty. The lamina took his cap “It's A terrible busineu “awful. And In your gun my lord! I'm afraid it wil a gram deal of lrouhle. tut guests at the culls he Inspector moved on In two nearer to him. N shall want your Ion-18m; dot-nee belore you Ros" he alowty. “Perllnpi Your Id wont! let me accompany you hon-e. The inspector with, trom the marquis u [ “Nothing yet. doom "Your day comes Hr commit suicide. as his gags, did he 1'" The doctor turned hi the marquis. "Do you think that P' took his head. "I think nothing." uni qua. slowly. almost I "I merely muted the out The doctor shook his "No," he mid in a low not: has been-mu- could ham done it , Win we! him 2'" three men were Si Dr. Simmons turimi t qu/y. _ “My (one tomorrow momma. ttts-tttty. “A Hymn." "Dreadful '." exclaimed nous. "Who can“ have 1 don‘t know that he had I any. Bow would he have llotlendve young man Flight, art-well, oonovila thor toolieh. but-dear, dc; bed like this!" and he pom clean cut. "What do you Polloemnn T" "Eh? What? b-o'. TIM think not. But who could hat Itt Such a nice young' (who! ble- my mum! Where-when It was Davie who related tl Igttot the body;the It"; I not contribute a word. I t the lantern In his hand by w and kept its light playing oi marqula‘ Cqrure. "Good Lord.' Looks like: the lnspvctor did not no" trmn the marquis. Thu-y w "or ton, without muting t then oettled upon him with In than that might burn In d . bloodhound when he ti the awful scent. " You." sold the doctor, "i like murder'. The poor tell boon stabbed." . 'By hi- own hand. air t" In (to lnmector. without at: 'ttf.tftmn the Inn-quit. Ewen win-n I " head and The red joy of In Blue Ribbon Tea l delicate leaves and flow, It is delicious and l "rith bread and butter. -- Blue Cevh CHUIJ‘JKA '.hr A \‘ll M The Rose ”t imal puldhtt n the I gnu-a uguml ', progresses w 5cm tn I Iran are Is glwn lg to do is to and (we him , pure water m r It'. 11" "aitli:'ii,1 Ah; sir y", may are Sold by M a-c' -! OK uku like not mom . They W 'reming t old dock": xclalned A TALE l WOMAN jr. Id mid thd 1teled question.! " head l it ram: r." he Dr. 0M. Ki' rout with n In t he tir don . on Ht )3 WI Am ttty