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; bhis bat, ge on the s a valuâ€" mletly reâ€" r nj the again to ome days returned. r walked in Singaâ€" s, blood weeney , throat, ine botâ€" naderful thin~. | is curse wins oum T** d me to Agnow"s ive great letely."â€" .â€"1 nstruetâ€" i should tly 1903 it is m. 1 the urt was HE CRAâ€" business, erson‘s erf) to sition hts of In me ENT J 18, atâ€" diz )\ W stick 00 32 & r_fl § hirdâ€"Maritime captures will not be \‘; erded by the armistice. "Fourthâ€"During the term of the armistice new reinforeements shall not be despatched to the thestre of war. be despatched to the theatre of war. there shall not be despatched north of Mukden on the part orJlrn or south of Harbin on the part of Russia. . _ "Fifthâ€"The commanders of the armâ€" ies and fleets of the tworfowe" sha‘l determine in common acord the conaiâ€" tions of the armistice in conformity with the provisions above enumerated. "Sixthâ€"The two Governments _ shail order their commanders immediately after the signature of the treaty of :{«ace. to put the protocol into execuâ€" ion." h« Baron‘s condition is at present very favorable. As yet, we have made to tormal diagnosis as to the fever, but we are studying the symptoms and a nurse cvery hour is taking the patient‘s emperature." THE ARMISTICE. The protocol was signed by M. de Sickness Brought on Him by Gettiag Wet at Boston. ~lhe following day he arrived in this ty and suffered from chills. I wasecallâ€" : snd then Dr. Brewer was summoned consultation. On Sunday mornirg e Daron‘s fever had diminished, but J}iundn.\' it was higher. At first it s thought necessary to perform an eration as it was feared that an absâ€" is was forming. Now it is not necesâ€" Form Orgarization to Develop Home and Foreign Trade. A Tokio eable despatch says: In spite of the strongy under current of indignaâ€" tion pervading all classes over . the terms of peace armnged with RIIBSi’. typical business men here are following a wiser course without repining over an accomplished fact. An important orâ€" canization representing 81 leading busâ€" nc=s interests has been formed under the presidency of M. Iwade, a millionâ€" rire, which aims to work for the develâ€" pment of home industries and foreign ade with redoubled energy. A signifiâ€" snr feature of the organization is Sat it consists of a wealthy and conserâ€" cative element, representing an erorâ€" nous combination of capital. Its interâ€" s‘s and energy will be principally diâ€" icted toward the exploitation of trade vith Corea and China. The organization is prepared to coâ€" perate in this direction with foreicn "The peace ©rygatiations brought about through the good offices of Preâ€" s.lent Roosevelt, have been conculded. During the 20 months of hostilities the war was successfully carried on with an united national support. Your earnest and efficient efforts in guiding the peoâ€" ple of your respective localities are fully ]'(-\‘n;lll/.('d. Now that we h‘, M reâ€" stored, your further efforts are desirâ€" able in dealing with post bellum meaâ€" sures so as to afford full Pl" to the enierprisiny energy possessed by the ration in so remarkable a degree. ‘ "The nationzl energy must be so guided as to realize an expansion and cevelopment commensurable with the extent of its victories. $Mii is high‘y regrettable that disturâ€" bances have ccecurred in the capital but we hope that your localities will remain 1leading $Business Men ‘of Baron Komura‘s Condition at Present Favorable and No Operation is Needed. Regrets Disturbances and Hopes the Nation Fully Kealize Fruits of its Victories. :. JAPANESE PREMIER _ WANTS TRADE BOOMED w York despatch: Baron Komura, lapanese peace envoy, who is ill at Waldorf Astoria Hotel, was resting y today without apparent change »wmdition since last evening. Speakâ€" of the condition of the Baron, Dr. hard, one of his physicians, said, night: "Baron Komura‘s ilness is tbtedly due to his trip to Boston. e there be spent an evening with a d in the suburbs, When he returned wle in an open Victoria. It started iin and the Baron was drenched. vent immediately to his train and ot change his wet clothes until an afterward. J tâ€"A certain distance as a zone arcation: shall be fixed between mts of the armies of the two in Manchuria as well as in the of the Tumen River, Corea. ndâ€"The naval forces of one of ligerents shall not bombard terâ€" belonging to or occupied by the follows ndon cable: The Japanese Leâ€" this evening gave out the text liussoâ€"Japanese armistice protoâ€" 2L_SAAâ€"_â€"â€"â€"_.â€"â€". . Of_Japan Organize _to >...<. Develop Home and Foreign Trade. Iokio cable despatch: In a speech : the Local Governors toâ€"day, Preâ€" the l.ocal o Katsura said: enioreing restrictive _ measures ie press promulgated by an urâ€" rdinance, you are required to be by moderation. We hope that unâ€" ‘vr experienced guidance the naâ€" BARON KOMURA. BUSINESS MEN lly realize the fruits of iis + 90 oo Pogeines o ie aiige n ie c t e oi oo 6 oiinange nae s it er c d 80 26 Coken BA rnet ExA c nc PoZ onl t adds: "It produces a natural color and is tl;oronghly injurious."â€"London Chronâ€" icle. From Berlin we receive the printed noâ€" tice of a new hair d{o. and the "comâ€" r:oer” of it has mercifully addressed us English. "I deliver the Hairdye from fair to the deepestâ€" dark," he assures ns. Then with a burst of candor, for which we cannot suffiicently commend him, he An eager crowd assembled on the coast only to discover that a terrible disaster had overtaken the beloved Mikasa, the flagship of the great Togo, who led his men to viectory in the life and death struggle in which the nation had just been engaged. _ Words are powerless to describe the profound disappointment and sorrow attending this great catasâ€" trophe. The absence of Admiral Togo from the ship at the time of the exploâ€" sion and the hope that the vessel can be repaired are the only redeeming features of the unprecedented calamity. A deep feeling of sympathy toward the unforâ€" tunate sufferers after a cessation of hosâ€" tilities permeates every class. Hundreds of Lives Lostâ€"Her Magazine Blew Upâ€"Profound Sorrow. A Sacebo cable: Admiral Togo‘s flagâ€" ship, the Mikasa, was destroyed by fire and the explosion of her magazine at an early hour last Monday â€" morning while lying peacefully at anchor in this harbor. Hundreds of lives, including a n‘umber of her crew and men from2other ships who went to the reseue were lost. This little town, which has suddenly risen to a prominent position since the outbreak of the recent war, had spent a quiet Sunday. _ The presence in the harbor of several warships that had taken part in the annihilation of the formidable navy of a great power preâ€" sented an object of pride .but the quiet slumber of the night while the people were dreaming of peace after an urâ€" paralled series of victories, was violentâ€" ly disturbed a little affter midnight by a terrific explosion acompanied by a seâ€" vyere shock. css & | At 5 o‘clock this morning two comâ€" nanies of troops from Tokio arrived. They have been posted as guards at all the Consulates‘ and other points and quiet has been restored. The police say that the x;)eeting was the private speevlation of a professionâ€" al agitator who charged an admision fee. The promise that there would Le popular speakers was unauthorized acâ€" cording to the police and the disapâ€" pointed audience denounced the swinâ€" dle and demanded the return of their money. The trouble finally developed into rowdvism outside the theatre. Wild _ Scenes Followed Antiâ€"Peace Meeting. Yokahama cable: During the riotâ€" ing that followed the antiâ€"peace meetâ€" ing yesterday afternoon fourteen police stations were wrecked and forty policeâ€" men injured. _ The Government reâ€" sponded to an appeal for aid from. the authorities by sending troops. _ Right of Maritime Captains Not Susâ€" pended by the Protocol. A London eable: An announcement that the protocol of the armistice beâ€" tween Russia and Japan provides that the right of maritime captures is not suspended pending the ratification of the treaty caused a flutter at Lloyd‘s. The insurance rate on steamers bound for Manchurian ports which yesterlay were only 20 shillings per cert. have risen to from 3 to 50 guineas. _A few vessels with Russian cargo>s alreacy cleared for Chinese ports were insured at peace rates. The underwriters are indignant at what they consider the highâ€"handed action of Japan and are discussing the question of protesting to the Japanese Government. M C6 o CECE lt‘is the present intention to postpone making public the text of the new treaty between CGreat Britain and Japan. The officials here were advised that the first plan was to make it public in London and Tokio last Monday, but Japan asked for further time, probably on account of the internal disorders, and it was thereâ€" upon arranged to let the publication go over for a month, when it is expected the texts of the treaty of alliance and of the Portsmouth treaty will be offiâ€" cially communicated to the public at the same time, as the two documents are expected to counterbalance each other with the Japanese public. However, it is possibie that the action of the Japanese Diet upon the treaties may lead to a postponement of the publication of their texts beyond a month. In the meantime it is said that the new Angloâ€"Japanese alliance does not contain surprises outâ€" side of the main features sunmarized in these despatches Sept. 7, but that in adâ€" dition the agreement covers secret clauses known only to the contracting parties, and which will not be made pugâ€" lic. Paris cable; The Foreign C received a despatch from th Minister at Tokio saying that been reâ€"established, but that th as a precautionary measure urder military guard. 16 so N1 The Portsmouth Treaty and the Angloâ€" Jap Treaty to be Published Together. Witte, Baron Ros and Mir. Takahira, VESSELS NOT YET IMMUNE. THE MIKASA EXPLOSION. RIOTING AT YOKOHAMA. Berlina Candor. QUIET AT TOKIO. : text of the new treaty ritain and Japan. The e advised that the first ce it public in London onday, but Japan asked probably on account of , but that the legation Foreign Office has Baron Komuma the French it calm has F 5i ~ 7% afi@ continues Will Many members of the cireus are stiil at Grenoble or Paris, so destitute that they depend for support upon privite subscriptions of money. THEY WERE STRANDED IN FRANCE «â€"MANY HANDS DESTITUTE. New York, Sept. 18.â€"Returning to their native land as steerage passengers, several members of the McCaddon cireus which was recently stranded at Grenoble, in southern France, arrived in New York o;n thensteamer Rome toâ€"day. Four of the party were cabin passengers, amo whom was C. W. Mcf’:od, tghe advanl::g agent. He said the troupe had numbered about 300 persons, and that when it was stranded/ because of a collection for rent levied by a French financial institution on the receipts of the show, 120 members were left destitute. The American Conâ€" sul there cared for them. ; "The union," he said, "is now strongâ€" er than at any time in its history, and is prepared to move in one solid phalanx to victory in its fight for tight, as it did in 1902. We shall demand a decrease in hours, and an increase in wuges." President Mitchell‘s speech, after the parade, was a virtual reiteration of his former _ addresses, delivered on his present tour of the anthracite fields. HMe came out squarely for recognition of the union and an eightâ€"hour workâ€" day, declaring that there would be no permanent or lasting peace in the hard coal industry urtil the union is re~â€" ognized and the eightâ€"hour day estabâ€" lished. "We honor our two good Presidents, Roosevelt and Mitchell," and "We de mand recognition of the union and an eightâ€"hour workday, Come, Mr. Baer, let us reason the ground." [President Mitchell _ Reiterates Mineâ€" ’ Workers‘ Demands. Mahonoy City, Pa., Sept. 18.â€" Five thousand mine workers paraded here toâ€"day in honor of President John Mitchell, who was given a rousing reâ€" ception. _A feature of the demonstraâ€" tion was the bearing at the head of the procession of a large flag by 24 little girls from the Public Schools, â€" Every colliery in the Mahonoy Valley was closâ€" ed, and â€" ,000 employees making a holiâ€" aay of it. ‘There were only two banners in the procession. They bore these inâ€" scriptions : & ‘ Four have been admitted to the inâ€" firmary, and the remaining three have been taken in by charitable people in the town. For days they had lived on berriesâ€"a scanty fare only cceasionally varied by a ervst of bread which they had begged during their daily wanderings. Almose naked, halfâ€"starved and dirty, their hands and legs and faces scratched and torn by the briars through which they had serambled in search of blackâ€" berries and other wild fruit, the chilâ€" dren were in a deplorable condition. The youngest was a baby of three, scarcely able to walk, the eldest a wizâ€" ened child of thirteen. The police,after a long search, found the seven, huddled together asleen unâ€" der an old carpet in the depths of Donyâ€" land Woods. Then, a few days ago, the police were informed by a woman that three ragged halfâ€"starved little urchins had come to her house to beg, and when she quesâ€" tioned them, told her that they had been deserted by their parents and were camping out in the vicinity of the town. . Nearly a fortnight ago a man and woman living in a poor part of the town sold their effects and left the place. They were the father and mother of seven childrenâ€"five boys and two girlsâ€" and no suspicion crossed the minds of their neighbors that they had not taken the little ones with them. Almost Naked, Half Starved, and Torm by Briars. London, Sept. 18.â€"‘The Daily Express publishes the following: An extraordinâ€" ary story of seven modern babes in the wood comes from Colchester. Staff officers galloped up to stop the scuffle. Called to attcrtion by the bugle, the dragoons looked at each other in amazement, â€" scarcely understanding what had happened. Fifty horses were struggling on the ground, and many of them were so seriously hurt that they had to be shot. The worst accident happened to one of the subalterns of the Hessians, A Bavarian dragoon, maddened by the excitement of the charge, and unable to pull up his horse, inadvertently drove his lance through the lieutenant‘s body. Every officer of the brigadier‘s staff was swept off his horse, and some of them were seriously injured. In the excitement mary of the Hessians drew their swords to defend themselves, and some nasty wounds were infliected. A lieutenant had his leg broken. CIRCUS MEN HOME. To their horror, the Bavarians did not change front. They crashed at full speed into the Hessian line. Horses and men were thrown into confusion. Many on both sides were hurled to the ground. The commanders were unhorsed and trampled under foot. Berli, Sept. 18.â€"An extraordinary accident happened on Friday during some military manoeuvres on the sand marshes of the Senne, in Westphalia. . _ The general gave an order to a regiâ€" ment of Bavarian dragoons to perform some operation against two regiments of Hessian dragoons who were formed up in the line a mile away. . Owing to some confusion the Balaclava blunder was repeated. The instruction was misâ€" interpreted as an order to charge the Hessians. i The Bavarian charged madly across the plain, cheering and waving their swords and lances. Expecting that the charging regiment would swerve when withinâ€" striking distance, the Hessians stood their ground, behaving as interâ€" ested but quite unconcerned spectators. Order SEVEN BABES IN THE WOOD. HOURS AND WAGES. A WILD CHARGE. * Was Misunderstcod st Milits: 154 She has expressed herself since the act as sorry she did not kill Mrs. Mick and that she intended to kill her. Mrs. Mick‘s screaming was k:oard by the Superintendent in her apartments, who called up the night watch, John Clark. He promptly reached the corriâ€" dor and pulled the Robinson woman away from Mrs. Mick and thrust her back in her cell. The Robinson woman chose a time when she knew no one would be in that part of the building, according to the officials. Tillie Robinson Makes Brutal Assault on a Mercer Official. Toronto lespatch: Tillie Robinson, an inmate of the Mercer, and well known to the Toronto police, was arrested yesâ€" terday on a charge of wounding. At 6 a. m. on Monday ‘Tillie Robinson was unlocked by Mrs. Maggie Mick, an atâ€" tendant on the staff. _ As soon as the cell door was unlocked the Robinson woâ€" man caught Mrs. Mick by the hair and inflicted serious wounds on her head, beating her with some missile she held in her hand. Mr. Thompson says the diamond came from the grandfather of the Czar of Rusâ€" sia. Thompson yesterday afiernoon went to the stables where his elephants are lodged, to feed them. _ He gave food to each of the big animals in turn. While he was feeding Minnie she threw her trunk against the bosom of his shirt and lifted the stud, carrying it to her mouth before he could get it. Minnie Took a Fourteen Thousand Dolâ€" lar Meal. New York, Sept. 18.â€"Minnie, one of the eicphants in Ephraim ‘ahompson‘s elephant act at Hammerstein‘s swallowâ€" ed a 32â€"karat diamond stud valued at $14,000, yesterday afternoon, so it is anâ€" nounced, and the animal is to be operatâ€" ed on in hopes of recovering it, The stud beiongs to Mr. Thompson. Joseph Warsap, aged 68, insisted on changing seats with a companion while their boat was in the swirl of the narâ€" rows at the entrance of the inlet. The craft upset. .His friend seized Warsap but a wave brought the boat around so as to strike the men and loosen their hold and Warsap was carried _ away. When his body was recovered the old man was beyond relief. Lake Okanagan has claimed Charles Schilling. _ He went out in a rowboat at Penticton. He had not returned at nightfall and his friends became alarmâ€" ed. .A search was made and sixteen hours later the upturned _ craft â€" was found. Nothing has since been seen of Schilling, but there is little doubt that he has been drowned. The summer season is ending with a number of deaths by drowning. R. Lamâ€", priere, a young French globe trotterâ€" journalist, took his own life in False i Creek. ‘The body was discovered oif deadman‘s Island by a fisherman after‘ having been two weeks in the water. | The young man started from Paris two | year ago with M. Gerolim to walk round ; the world for a large sum of money of-i fered by a Paris newspaper. ‘The two tramped across Canada _ from Halifax | during ine summer and they were to , have sailed for Australia on Sept. 15 to negotiate that colony and then India, , Gerolim says his late companion was{ the victim of mental aberrnation _ and that he once ‘before tried suicide. } A boy named J. Hanafin, of this city,‘ went with a party of hunters to North Vancouver. He did not have a gun so he placed a revolver in his belt. It j was just as deadly. ‘The trigger caught in the belt and the bullet passed down the fleshy part of Hanafin‘s left thigh and out again. 1 Pacific Coast‘s Fatalities of the Past Few Days,. * Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 18.â€"Aithough but a few days old, the shooting season already has its victims. Emery Buckâ€" ley of Grand Forks, while returning to that place after shooting over Grunâ€" well‘s rginch imet his death through careâ€" less handling of Tirearms. The cart in which he was riding got into a rut and so jerked his shotgun that it _ fell through the slate in the floor of the vehicle. Buckley took hold of the barâ€" rel and drew the gun upwards, The trigger caught in a slat and the weapon went off. The heavy charge of birdshot passed through the young man‘s left arm into his heart. A representative of the American exâ€" porters said yesterday: "If this proâ€" hibitive tariff goes into effect it will be a heavy blow to American manufacturâ€" New York, Sept. 18.â€"Cablegrams from Argentina were received yesterday by leading exporters in New York, saying that the Government had given notice that it was to levy a prohibitive tariff toâ€"morrow on all parts of agricultural and industrial machinery used in reâ€" pairing and calling on American manuâ€" facturers to ask the American Governâ€" ment to intervene. United Stites Hit Hard in Agricultural and n ATTACKED AN ATTENDANT ARGENTINE‘S NEW PROHIBITIVE TARIFF New York, Sept. 18.â€"A mystery about the identity of the well dressed, handâ€" some young woman, who yesterday kiliâ€" ed herself with a revolver in the Manâ€" hattan Hotel, developed toâ€"day in the discovery that the name "A. W. Wildey, Washington, D. C.," under which she reâ€" gistered at the hotel was probably {icâ€" titious. Other cireumstances about the case incline the police to believe that the woman came to New York city from l some upâ€"state‘ town or New. England GaveFictitious Name and Destroyed All Evidence of Her Identity. WHO WAS THE WOMAN WHO ’ SHOT HERSELF IN NEW YORK?: ELEPHANT ENGULFS GEM. DEATH‘S HARVEST HEAVY. dustrial Machinery. TORONTO n What a Patient Scot Did in Improving * q Wheat. .1 Portage la Prairie, Man., Sept. 18. â€"A ) lesson for Ontario farmers, who some ‘ / times speak scornfully of the lack of ~{ skill of Manitobans, was witnessed toâ€" :‘ day by the members of the Tariff Comâ€" l mission, who stopped off to take a drive lthrough the wheat fields of the Portage ‘ plains. â€" The visitors during their drive ‘ visited what is generally called the ‘ . "model" farm of Mr. Donald MeVicar, j which bears that name because of the ';l-igh skill used in its cultivation and ‘ taste in its ornamentation. The house _ is ensconced in a grove of Manitoba |maples, planted by the owner, giving lthc appearance of an Ontario landscape. ’There is a flower and vegetable garden | filed with articles beautiful to taste and ; look upon,. Mr. McVicar is a Scotchâ€" man who until eleven years ago carried t on the somewhat precarious profession ‘of dominie or school magter in the old land. _ He came to g[anitoba, and, t carrying on the business of a farmer out ‘1~ex'e, is the picture of health and prosâ€" ]perity in his old age. That which inâ€" | lerested his visitors most was a sevenâ€" { acre field of excellent wheat, in which irot a weed could be seen, The secret was that last winter when work was slack Mr. McVicar and his sons spent isix or seven hours a day for six weeks |{Landâ€"picking the seed, so as to clean it of allâ€" impurities. The result is that |he uas now upwards of 150 bushels of | the cleanest of wheat, enough to seea all his next year‘s crop, and lots to spare. The value of such work is apâ€" parent, but few would take the pains to carry it out. To Patrick Gray Edinburgh Mr. Biskâ€" erdike writes: "Unless the embargo is removed at an early date there will be strong pressure brought to bear on the Dominion Government to withdraw the preference which Canada has accorded British manufacturers." meat lraders Federation smays: "It would arnear as if Gireat Britain was endeavoring to drive Canada if nut into disloyalty to at least discontent. I will venture to say that the greatest misâ€" take England can make and is making is continuing a flirtation with foreign nations and insulting her own colonies,." Rotert Bickerdike Thinks Great Britain is Doing It, London, Sept. 18. â€"The Canadian Asâ€" sociated Press understands that corresâ€" pondence is proceeding between the Fodâ€" eration of Meat Traders‘ Associations and certain representative Canadian agriculturists with a view to forcing the Board of Agriculture here to take acâ€" tion for the removal of the embargo on Canadian cattle. Mr. Robert Bickerdike, M.P., Montâ€" real writing to the Secretary of _ the Meat Traders‘ Federation says: "It would arnear as if (ireat BRritain mas _ Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 18.â€"With his clothing in rags and his shoes dropping ‘off his feet, Antonio Delponte dragged himself to the door of a farmhouse at | the bead of the Alberni Valley and sank ‘ exhausted to the ground. He was taken indoors and it was found that he was «simply suffering from fatigue and hunâ€" | ger, baving been lost in the woods for ,‘fi\'e days, during which time he had ‘erossed Vancovver Island from sea to sea. Delponte,a miner residing at Cumâ€" ‘bcriand, had left home on the first day ‘<f the hunting season for the almost ! vnexplored wilderness in the interior of {the island. He lost his bearings on the ‘second day, when he was about to reâ€" turr, having consumed such food as he | had with him. i Panicâ€"stricken at the discovery that ‘he was lost in the woods, he hurried frantically on, only to become more hopelessly entangled in the virgin forâ€" "est, For three days he was quite withâ€" _out food. A few rotten potatoes found in an abandoned camp and a grouse which he managed to shoot kept him alive when he was about to give up hope. Almost at â€" random he turned sovuth, and towards the evening of the fifth day found himself in a clearing, the first sign of civilization he had seen since leaving home. «Exhausted as he was, however, he hrd to swim the Stamp _ River before he could pursue his way down the valley, at the foot of which he found the lonely farmhcuse and safetv. A Lost Hunter Wanders Across Vanâ€" couver Island, ers.. More than a thousand carloads of machinery are shipped e\'er{; year from this coustry to Argentina but there is little profit in the trade. The profitâ€" able end of the businesz is in tge exâ€" ort of spare parts used for repairin gn which ptahe guty has a\'crug«{, lcs!sg than the 25 per cent levied on machâ€" incr{ propner. _ Argentina has pracâ€" tically no coal, iron or wood, except dye woods, so she has no opportunity to build factories to compete with foreign makers of machinery. There must be some trick behind this move. In accordance with a note which she left signed by the apparently fictitious rame and stating that her body "would be called for," the coroner had the body taken to an undertaking establishmont yesterday. but Jate toâ€"day it was still uncalled for and still unidentified. city, to conceal her identity. The poâ€" lice have found that she had cut uff every possibie means of identity on her clothing, and even the tailor‘s brand from her street coat. _A lacndry mark "B" was found on some underwear. DRIVE TO DISLOYALTY HANDâ€"PICKED SEED. FROM SEA TO SEA. Prince was regarded with bitter hatred owing to the harsh measures which he adopted when he was sent on a ;reul mission to pacify the Caucasus. e reâ€" volutionists threatened the local pricsts with death if they attempted to offer prayers over the body and no one dared to approach the house. Troops were eventually dispatched to bring the body to Tiflis and it was feared that disorâ€" ders would occur at the funeral. Serious developments arose in connecâ€" tion with the recent death of Prince Amâ€" ilakhovri, whose body was left lying in THIS MAN WAS HATED AND PURSUED AFTER DEATH, BU WAS AT LAST QUIETLY BURIED. Tifiis, Causasus, Sept, 18. â€"The body of General Prince Amilakhovri, formerly Governor of Baku, was brought to this city by troops toâ€"day and was buried without disorders. Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 18â€" Brought from lis prison cell to confront his alâ€" leged associate in the boodling combime of last winter, Harry Bunkers, former State Senator from San Francis:o, yesâ€" terday made a complete confession on the witness stand in Judge Mart‘s courtâ€" room, where the trial of E. J. Emmons, one of the four State Senators indicted by the grand jury, was in progress. Bunâ€" kers detailed whe plan of campuign, which he says was one whereby the building and loan associatoins of the State wore to be "held up," and compelied to pay for protection. Me also told of receiving money, statâ€" inf that Joseph Jordan had dropped a roll of $350 in his pocket as he stood in the street, and said that Emmons had received his share but two minutes beâ€" fore. Lastly he told of the terror and fright that fqllowed the expose in the Senate, the last conference held in im mons‘ room over the disposal of the marked bills, and of the suggestions that were made to clear themseives of guilt. FORMER STATE SENATOR TELLS HOW COMPANIES WEHE HELD UP. The directors say they are sorry for the girls, but that the old equipment is unequal to the demands. The chairman of the committee that investigated the device and recomâ€" mended its adoption is Alvan Markle, the Hazleton eoar magnate. More than one hundred girls will be thrown out of work here and at Hazleton by the experiment. and am aggregate of four hundred and thirty by the use of the "giriless" telephone throughout Consolidated territory If the venture proves succeseful, all the other principal exchanges of the Consolidated, _ at _ Reading, _ Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, Weins{:ort, Danielsâ€" ville, Slatington, Wilkesbarre, Scranâ€" ton, and Carbondale, besides a numâ€" ber of auxiliary exchanges, will be equipped similarly. A statement to the directors showed that a manual tclephone exchange run at a cost of $50,000 could be operated by the "girlless" system for $2;,000. The management entered into conâ€" tracts to have the Allentown and Mazleton exchanges of the Conmsolidatâ€" ed comparies equipped with the sysâ€" tem at a cost of $100,000 each, to be completed by Dec. 1. P _ The new telephone is an automatic device, whereby each subscriber calls whatever other he wants by setting a dial and pressing a button. Hundreds of Operators Made Idle by Automatic ‘*Phone. _ Allentown, Pa., Sept. 18.â€"Is the teleâ€" phone girl doomed to become an instiâ€" tution of the past? That is the quesâ€" tion that will agitate the mind of the thousands upon thousands of fair operâ€" ators when they Jlearn of the action taken" by the Consolidated Telephone Companies, _ of Pennsylvania, at a meeting here yesterday, in adopting the "girlless" telephone and abolishing the girls. o For two months he nas visited the theatres and restaurants in Chicago, Many of his old friends and former asâ€" sociates have met him, but almost none have recognized him. _ He declares he is reformed for all time, and that he will try to live a respectable life in the home of his sister. A stormy trip ended when Guerin stepped on Manhattan Island on May 9. He stayed in New York for several weeks, recuperating from the bites of poisonous insects that he encountered in his flight and from the debility that came of his harrowing imprisonment, and then returned to Chneago, but not to his old haunts. * a Consul at Paramaribo, who smuggled him on board a New York bound steamer under the name of "Dr. James Harrison, of Pittsburg." BOODLER CONFESSES. his final capture by Indians, who treatâ€" ed him kindly, he reached the office of his MEA Bodictviviatiiintress extihalas 4. ) S is a West Side flat, where he has lived for two months, thon‘h the records of the French penal administration showâ€" ed him to be dead. n?uc:in's nurntiveâ€"â€"ul‘e tale of the only human being except Dreyfus that ever escaped alive from'Devfl’c Islandâ€" is perhadpt the most remarkable story ever told by a reformed eriminal, The aid of Consul agents and the inâ€" ltrumentality of a $50,000 fund used to bribe officials figured in the marvellous escape, which was finally â€" affected through a romance with the wife of one of the wardens and Guerin, Th escape occurred March 2, and afâ€" ter a series of melodramatic advenâ€" tures, which included a fourâ€"days‘ tramp over waste land by Guerin and Lt "at lmifa io . Lilks | _ on Devil‘s Island. Chicago, Sept. 18. â€"A cablegram from Paris discloses one of the strangest. narratives of modern crime and advenâ€" tureâ€"the story of the escape of Eddie Guerin, of Chicago, from the hcrrors of Devil‘s lsland, tre penal settliement of French Guiana, South America, where Capt. Dreyfus spent several years of his martyrdom. Reporters found Guerin in a West Side flat, where he has lived fuw abois d PF i. : Chicago Man Had Exciting Adventures ABOLISHES "HELLO" GIRLS. SURVIVED 1TS XORRORS, Oi 14 The SNAN ; W1 t + 0 P *7 4