EELS....-•?w % A Word of Warning! Use freely in Uonsccleaning Roth Balls, NaphtHaline Flakes,...

-•?w

%

A Word of Warning!

Use freely in Uonsccleaning Roth Balls, NaphtHaline Flakes,

Camphor Gam ana Frederick's

Bug-Killer.

Also Chloride of Lime, Banner Lye,

Carbolic Acid, Piatt's Chlorides,

Copperas and Bromo Chloralum.

The neglect oi the use of these

articles often brings about a dan­

gerous condition of affairs. fgjpTrices right.

A T

Opposite Fost Office,

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.

- T H E -

S N . Y ,

(Successors 60 SOWXES & EDWABDS)

Complete Line.., ...Hea^y aiui Snelf

Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings.

GLAZED WORK A SPECIALTY.

Corner Blocks, Base Blocks, Threshold and Stair Work,

Lime, Cement, Plaster, Mortar Hair,

Iron, Steel, Nails, Axles, Barbed and Plain Wire,

Wagon Wood Work, Plate Glass, Colored Glass,

Plain Glass* lazza Columns, Newel and Landing Posts,

Balusters, Hope. All fclnds of Building Paper, including 3-ply

fiooflng Agentstfor Iron andSteelBooflng. Agents*or Johti'sFloor Paint Agenu. for F O. Pierce Flour Paint. ^i.geuta:fort;onnor'sFloorJ'alnti!_ .,,. „^^,

*"ABrent9Tor"E0gerS*Trtoor'>aInt. Sole agents for Kellogg's Prepared House;

faints, nest ma<l& Sole agents for Reynolds' Interior and Ex­

terior Mni=li-Meyer & Leoowestine Adamant Finish. Complete line Paints. Oils* Glass and Varnish,

Grind Btoaes, Forks, Hoes, Bakes, Wheel Bar­rows, Horse Nails, Atlant c Lead, Tinting dolors, Sfeeins and Boxes. Sraphlte Elastic Paint for Tin Roofs. Smoke "tacks etc.

AD¥ERltSS M 'OTE DAIOLY PRESS

PWEHSPJ ~War In the Levant Majf Sprjead

, All Over Europe.

0M&G&EE ON £L&NS,

King George Is Preparing to leave Greece on a Russian Vessel.

THE »ELTANKIS 1KNISTEX FA LLS.

t>cmetrlu» Italll , t h e Opposit ion IA ader

I s ttrow Prime Mintate*.-Outllnci M3s

Policy as ««Peaoe Through, War" a n d

Says He W i l l Accept STo Mandate* J fmta

K i n g or Chamber—More F l g h t l n j i n

Eplrua and Thegialy, With Apparent

Indecisive Eesutts—-Turkish. 'War rtilpa

Grounded I n the Dardanelles—Mos­

lems Encouraged (Over Report* of i Vic­

tories—JSdhem Pturtia'a Movements.

Wash ington , April 30^—The -powers of E u r o p e h a v e not m e t w i t h succe 39 in arrang ing peace be tween Turkey Greece, according to newA' which reached the W a s h i n g t o n embass ies , embassadors of A u s t r i a a n d Germany at Constant inople resent the act ion of F r a n c e in threatening to uphold Greece and h int that France is. ac t ing 1 by p r o x y for R u s s i a . !

T h e a u t o n o m y proposed for Cre^e i s c a u s i n g dissensions . E a * h n a t i o n de­s ires to d ic tate t h e p lan of it* I !ng-l&nd w a n t s to p lace the i s l a n d u:ider Brit ish suzerainty , w i t h a .proinjsi} to hand it over to» Greece at the Brs t .op­portunity. Aus tr ia a n d ' I t a l y Want a governor of I ta l ian or Gertpan l ineage.

Emperor Wil l iam i s try ing t o s t em

and h a s The

e * t y | t m u s t - A s - :recogh;l*edv • 1 A m t h e premier des ignated by" events ."

QiJpoaitlori le&aefa mmt^mAlk] ixW^'&iiim the pvogtm si Aftvit

"Tested 99

1 1 f i n ROCOUE h a v e t h e i r u s u a l f u l l s e l e c t e d

s t o c k o f

Peter Henderson's Tested Seeds, Field, Flower,

Vegetable and Lawn. Seeds,

P lan t s , Bulb?, &c.

ordered daily if not in stock.

"Only Henderson's Tested Seeds kept'' SMITH & LaROCQUE,

City Pharmacy , P l a t t s b u r g h .

BREWSTER'S

Meat Market, W. B. BREWSTER, Prop.

30 Margani Strati, Opposite Wifhtrill House,

Fresh and Salt Meats, Oysters,

Canned Goods, Fruits and Vegetables

T H E B E S T GOODS F O E T H E L O W ­

E S T C A S H 1PBIGES.

Goods del ivered t o a n y part of t h e l i n a g e . 668-tf

PARKHURST & TAYtOR.

Accident Insurance .Marlon Block. ClkitonSt.

M/f. PAi««U*JS]r, - S. TAYLOR

jfc» the ;!»#.#«& H*t .rooking A*k joor

^fWrnf^SJ^mf' :fp"

f or tfaeo. -

A e

the torrent of popular indignat ion in A t h e n s a g a i n s t the royal fami ly , i t i s learned a t the G e r m a n embafisy. The German minis ter to the Grsek capital h a s had a personal i n t e r v ew wi th K i n g George. I t is surmised t la t the message he delivered f r o m the ejm peror caused the k ing's order for ret irement of De lyanni s .

The emperor has been Incenied aga ins t the premier s ince t h e lattt r's bold s tand in urging the Greeks to c i s -regard the powers and to fight; f or the i r Cretan brethren. Wil l iam be l ieves Oiat With a different leader the Greeks y 'ill pursue a policy more agreeable to Ger­many.

At t h e French embassy it i s believed, that Greece will he wit l ing to Suspend hostil it ies only oh obtaining XJK te. Otherwise she will try to cont inue the w a r and in this manner hourly jnen4ce the peace of ..Europe.

Therefore. France,, Russ ia a n d Eijg" land .have a lready to ld t h e su l tan give up Crete to Greeee. THe; oilier

t h r e e j iow^raJdnlenjte -oapatti fh ixaw £fe» o f .settlement,, and consequentlyyfyebsti . diplomats f ear t h a t : t h e peace of iju-rope m a y be, disturbed very Soon:

T h e n e w s from Greece eont ini ies a larming, and i t i s understood that H u s s i a n ship i s l y i n g a t Piraeus, I h e port of A t h e n s , r e a d y to embark iihe royal family .

RALL! IS NOW PREMIER, DelyannlB' Ministry Overthrown and

New Cabinet f o r m e d . . Athens , April 30. —As w a s anticlpatfea, the D e l y a n n i s minis try h a s fallen, a n d the Opposition, under the lead of 'M. Ralli, has formed a cabinet . The 1 i t-l owing is a l i s t of the n e w minister^

Premier and Minister of Marine—pit ORalli. • • I

Minister of War-^M. T s a m a v o s . Minister o f Finance—GVf. SimopoulcL Minister of Educat ion—M.Carapah ?S. Minister of the Interior—M. Teotao id. M. De lyanni s , t h e ret ir ing premtir ,

h a s m a d e t h e fo l lowing s t a t e m e n t : "King George s u m m o n e d m e to iJaa

DEMETEIEIS E A L M . , I T h e N e w Greqdak Ereihiex.J

pa lace , y e s t e r d a y <aad aeelared exeept ional c i r c u m s t a n c e s h im t o replace t h e

compel! ea catilnet" a u d i o

form a n e w min i s try fronj t h e ra?k> of t h e Opposit ion. Me begged m e second h i s efforts. X Refused t o ten< ier m y resignation* » o t hecause of l a y l ove of power, but 'to ^order t h a t au oh,

o* a s t ep m i g h t n o t n e mis interpreted , urged t h e k ing t o tia& t h e iprlvilege t h e ;crpwn, dec lar ing t h a t I w a s reajftf t o s i gn t h e r o y a l decree ^provided t h e la t ter e a s t n o Tilame npotk vtSi I adifleiji that there w a s jjo reason t o fear t ( | | s u c h a m e a s u r e w o u l d b e consider «8 by Europe a s a ^ e n s u r e U p o n the giifc; ernmertt's poll^yi J u d g m e n t would B* formed a s to t h a t a f t e r t h e n e w capi-^ net had been i s l e i '

M. D e l y a n n i s added: *X caamot iU* vu lge the pol icy which 1 consider eff aeeesBary. i c a n crdy « a y that ii»B country would h a v e -emerged from ; lt# M a i s wi thout ItieiB vt tJESisitory a»ft couia b a v e obta inea * ratifieation" <M' t h e northern front ier a>y ,'*bandonJ[Sf Crete, according taiQ&g de i i i tods of 1M powera The latter m e a s u r e would he m facUitated -the tfufo ln*amti6h its i n * pr inc iple o f itox$/am W&e&ts1' wo\m n o t l i a v e been taipaired. while p * jpeace %E Barppfi'. im/mH-. * w v e 'been-aured bseattse trf-ljie *ec*«Icatloh of pm f r q o t i e r . l l n t Adjudged jft ijjc; t r e a t y

aJireteS m* 's&pwtiiiiiw tot tut 'b*>\ cciui truct ip* « f . . i h e mjaJstr*, f rom : i*< Ojnw^MUWk'IK.'leigtt' «ot>»oie4 t h e ^ c o -jK*al « , « « * ? • H . itotlropeuJe wmttt. a n d M M , " S t t t t a r « i » « aU f*l»e m +• *

the CHambeix WA m u s t h a v e sat absO' lutelyl free hand," * ..•"",

public tension |s rfttcli. Teli? .a; e c h a n g e o f m l n i « t ^ r ^ a i i ^ %i fa !

lelieved iha,t ajl serlousf danger of; aal disorder i s - r ^ m o v # . Ral irs pqUcy m a y briefly b% ^e-" d a s honor^bie a>eace ^secirrad-:h w a r . 3Ke^b.rts a s ; t o t l i e prosr'

pectS jof the InterVen^ott'Of t h e powers ;

are vjery conflictinfir, w i i l e t h e n e w s from•. she sea t o f w a r i s v e r y indecis ive.

ACcbrding t o A d l s p a t c b f r o n i 3Pbarsa-1a, General SniolenSki's br igade h a s been i o r Sfe bovra engaged i n t ierce cot i -fliet w j t h ia. Turk i sh a r m y corps b e -y o a a RTelestiho, in t h e directidn -of A i -va l i . jA bat ta l ion Of eViOttes a h d A biat-t e r y &t arti l lery h a v e b e e n * e n t tb r e -

enforce t h e GreekB, wfepse jkpsition; S » T p e a r s k o be f a v o r a b l e A i v A l i ^ s seifCfl m i l e s s o u t h w e s t of Ve le s t ino a n d plose to t h e r a i l w a y conneefing^ that ^lafce' ^ t t h feiaisaiai I t ift Just m i d w a y be* tweeri '^e l e s t inp And t b e iGreek h e a d -JUUartfers.'

The OroWri P r i n e e Cohs.tantlne is.-sf^i-i itinjgr ikhe v a r i o u s c a m p s iand Inspir ing cohtidBnce-and hope.

General Mavromiona-eiiB, l a t e chief of, 'ike d[re^k stalfe b a s hsft t h e Greek camftjana iB^T^idriflngtb AthenA,

lit t h e dlfeot ion of tferikhala t b e Greeks l i a v e t w o battal ions of infantry,; s e v e r a l ' b«ttjeriej9? of ArtiOery a n d a sftuadipn o f .cavalry. A dispatch re>: ceivedt from - PharsaJA .'saysk t h a t A! Turbish army' corps f rom fcarlssa h a s occupied Triishala unresisted.

The T u r k i l h at«th,oritle% are s tr iv ing t o prevent | h e exceis'ea of th"e i u t k i B h soldlerfe. In thje t o w n s . TBhe t turks b a v e destroyed s i x g u n s found a t i a r l s s a , . I t appears t h a t t h e T t t t t e ftre jpre-,

paring'; SimiiltaneonBiy t o jattacls the g r e e k s ; a t ,I*harsB:ia from, the e a s t And: She w e s t . A lready there a*c rumors t h a t tb!e Greeks find their posit ions u n ­tenable and are prepar ing t o fal l , back on Thermo'Eylffi. • k

T h e import from Constant inople ,"by w a y si Vienna , that Canaan P i s h A Is g o i n g t » Jarilha w i t h 'iO.dOO addi t ional troops is, ;not confirmed.

T h e G** e e^ %me jC£®tured the m a g a -s ine at' Fa lpp iada , i n Turkish E p i r u s , -wi th .A l a * g e q u a n t i t y of annninatfon' and lO.DOO shells. There were several iiiinor skirmishes yes terday a long t h e line*., y . .j: ,-, •:. irvi*-- " "*•- '-•*•—-«--•" -A ' 'The iBre^ks h a v e occfipiea the he ights of Pfentepigadia, n o r 0 i of A r t a a n d about half ^way "between t h a t place a n d Janlna , in Bpirns . T h e Greek trootis have intrenched themselves on * t h e he ights mentioned.

.**W* mHitm -*. . 4est ~. «reAkSis#; ov££.;&erv It is belleved-tbe'-wiirvelWH!*;

this feiew,: but M. .©eiigeoi3gi» refused t» Join I the min i s t ry iiriieas- the premier werej c h o s e n outs ide the r e g u l a r l y c o n * st i tuf ied'parties in the bouid. T o t h i s ' H i m n i .replied t h a t h e c o u l d not , ahd w o u l d n o t At tempt t o f o r m a. minlittxy witltdiut t h e support o f t h e other ^»ppo-sltiott seoUons i n t h e i s s e i n b l y r a n d Ae tried t o induce | a t toelfgeOrgis t o tfOln.

A tnewspa^er corre^pftadeat bAd a h i n t e r t i e w With XL MalUt duringr which, th is kmbit ious Greek, statessnan. »otit-l ineal to is poUcy. HL. i t a t t i M i d i "3Sy po i i c s will; oons is t i n t h e reorganista-f. tiott of the a r m y , w h o s e recuperat ive forces^ are pract ical ly inexhAijuttitoley A n d the re-establiahment tit order,, ttr ge tber w i t h a fiatisfactory soltrtloft o l Ohr fore ign relations. ' "We re fuse t o 16-' cept a m a n d a t e from the Atag or f r o m f Sondopy Apri l 50.^-A dispatch t o Ta#!

^tctbriftis of tbfe TArklsh: troop* Aavac enormous ly ralited, t h e mlUtar# 1

ispirlt Ofjthe tfcurkS^ h d t h e <Kmndenci fhtw lhlpirea in Tu-rkey* vitality lii reAlovirir *hfe is»Atits*aetibn M% -*it»: the preseh't r^i%e» *hife stt .the :«smA t i m e reijaering t h e powers* s c h e m e e t :

rsfbrmf ist t h e Dt tcman empire harder, of reftllsitfidi, ' " - i t - i s - ^ n o u t t e i d t h a t t h e S t r s t dlvjti » ion of the? Turkish; a r m y At B l a s s o a i h a s entered • € & & t«irrttory front ttti viclfilty;,6jf,Dttrna«l a n d hita capttirei? the;tbwA*f?-55&rk!oi>* te'lthportaht-GreeA. b a i e ^' t iperat lo&s, a b o u t 18 m i l e s wcsl A f t k r l g s A "••: ''•••_ : . ::';

• .' Greek* X«»*Inr Tufkhih Territory. ' .''

to

D e m e t r i u s Rall i i t h e T i e w p r e m i e r a n d minis ter of marine , w a s th,e leader o f the Opposition. H e h a s been^mlniater of jus t i ce and m i n i s t e r of the interior, and is wel l k n o w n throughout t h e country a s a n 'able l a w y e r a n d orator: H e i s 50 y e a r s old and studied a t t h e univers i t ies of A t h e n s a n d Par i s .

Anargyros SimopOulo, the n e w min- , i s t er of finance, i s a deputy f rom Pat;-"nessis, andy l ike t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s A t t h e cabinet , h a s been a prominent m e m b e r of t h e .Opposition* Severai t imes Me h a s been jflbilster of jus t i ce . s

Constant ine G a r a j a n b s i s A :deputy fjcom A x t a a n d .jine j>f tther m o s t ;dis-' t ingi i lshed financiers of Greece. Th}s i s the second t ih i e t h a t he h a s b e e n Ap­

p o i n t e d tto th i s department- o f t h e csibi-yxet. - . -_.

George Teotaokl i s a d e p u t y f r o m Corfu a n d w a s minis ter of jthe-Interior -under i jr ime .Minister Tricpupls.

M. T s a m a v o s h a s Ipng been asso-^ e lated w i t h M. Ral l i in h i s c a m p a i g n a g a i n s t roya l ty . ,;

An Armistice Asked For. Berlin.* April 30.—-The FTanAtort :Zel-

iyng publ i shes a dlBpateh from- C o n -stantinoij ie s a y i n g thAf ; bwing t o t h e Greek fore ign m i n i s t e r Aaying: ma&£ t h e reques t t o t h e R u s s i a n m i n i s t e r A t A t h e n s the embassador?1 o f x i r e a t B r l t -alii, F r a n c e and R u s s i a a t Constantino^ pje ,have asked the 'TuTklsh gcverfl inetit ' t o !grant Greece a n •arnrfstice, .,

All the ta lk AoSir i s o f t h e Interven-' f ion of t h e powersr E v e n G e r m a n y w i s h e s t o s a v e Greece f r o m t h e t j o i s c -a u e n c e s m defeat , a n d At Is s t a t e d ' i n Ber l in oiflclal c ircles t h a t t h e p o w e r s "VEiH in tervene p t t h e i r o ^ n in i t iat ive i f Greece d i e s n o t i n v i t e t h e m ,

Aocorai i ig t o v. d l spatcA fcom Cbn-utaat inoBle t o T h e itokslansseiger, t h e $ui tan Tvill a c c e p t t h e ^ol lpvang cohdi-, t l o n s as^Bie b a s i s o f p e a c e ; - T h e w i t h ­d r a w a l p i t h e Greek t r o o p s f r o m C r e t e , a n d t h e t e i e s tabbAhment sl,fke frph^. t i e r o t l i s p , Greece -to ^e'excl i iaea-iroji i t * u t h e A d v a n t a g e s pf cap i tu la t ions a n d t o D a y JriSe&ml^y;.

f. Oonflitlon» $$• ^Jxete. .. A xii ,sdi-r-A dispatch to The 1 ^Khanla Aoyjr'that t h e a d -the in ternat iona l ifieet A a v e ifisttrgeajA * t iAkroWri -.snd

longed "conference w i t h t h e teadfrs . lAArfllrAl Canevaro; i h t c r m e d them st the fall of i*ar|uia *Ad of-ithA .retreat •& .the JSrMf uxoir* 'Th^ ' «a* sgemny mov&s. »na%a*featoheASo*fea . t o > o to] •Gwsisce t o t y s h t .afpr jB9njr!

'<weor.se. J ' [ . • • • ' • • . ' ' ' ' ;' T h e admiral*- then a n n o u n c e d t h e i r '

Intention! to. rfelax theTapcltAae, whlc fe j t h e » «Atd> wai'.'jnoi Intended t o •*t«rvA t h e isfttaaers i n t o #uT*tecJipn. \*&m AJ-' a o r e d t n f in«urireAtt=.tAAt t h e y w o n t a ; be p e r m i t t e d t o c o m e i n t o t i » t o w n * ^ o y i a e d ' - l t h e y •e»Aae. tm*cat^l* jto'aaaf--< * » » • a n y t h i n c t h e y m i g h t need, a n d

:.mor»o^«eFtJw* thAf swwtld b # * t r # f l w 4 -. Trim * a f»oor* 'to- *ms& *i»«n' a«almit

Cn«irtsi#tnaote, Apri l AA-«a»e « > « * - ' l i fe •quadkoB A w w * y * t l e f t t h e O M -

• i jswa|Baii*i JHWWS^^^^WW -.-w»#*^w^ < M ^ V I . ^ • •^^P '

' l » v « m i i - N p ' n M l !»_«>*»

*

"TM>&-piq$i- A r t a ^ a y s ; ^TAe Sreek,'(Soldiers are pour ing I n t A

t h e . to*rh in ^ a t m o a t libbrojten co i* umn,- comteg iappsret t t jy - froftt eiiferiv •ppiht o f t h e Turkish territory hitherto' ^ecApied % t h e Sreelts.'' ' 4

- The Titties^ Aorr^spopdeiitr a d d s that t i these soldiers «hoys- Ajpvsigftis^ot a de«| s i re t o (ie6)fttlniie t h e figiilt agaihst . t h f ; Turk8, A n d t h e i r presAhCe crowds {be{ t o w n ayCfold abovj|'Sts^nOrAiAl capaci*, ty, 'canslng serious - inconveniences at i f threatenhife a n l e s s jwmefhing; 1# dctt-to* rel ieve t h e (pressure, a seriouA dSgQ'

- ' Greece W»y Xv»qn»te Cret«. HiortdoA, AUrir ^ b . ~ M r . B e n r y 3S6r«

1 1

BRITAIN AND THE BOERS Harcourt Accuses the Govern-

merit of Favoring War,

1ITTEELT ASSAILEf CHAKBSEliilH.

•«o.

m a n , T h e JJai ly 'vOhrohic ie^ corre-* defeated "by the good sense and fee l ing sppnaent At'A.ihenf, says ; : ' * t bAye iS,4 o f t h e people of Cape Colony, a n d h e v e r y p i ^ t r « a j ^ r t i > b t e l i § v e t h A t i G r e e e e : pointed t o ' t h e adoption of t h e recent is-AOw d i s p o s e d t o retAW her «ofce* t r a m 'EpiroA a n d Aren: t b evacuate the; isT«i.n* 0fC*ete»*- a*wp ^ hundred thCusahdj t i o n of th i s w a r pol icy, adding /WomeA a n d jehilaren ^re hohieiess and . dest i tute rin ^ !piessaiy, a n d the.JgoVern' m e n t i s -unable to . re l i eve their AeedA"

3The Se«ret»ry F o r the Colonieo T»Vk* Back »nd.Acca*es the l . lber»l[te»d#r o i S e i n e t7«n»ntriotIc—Tre»»ttry [ Heqnlrea •liOOO.000 ITor "Cape Town XK|f«nte».

I>ondon, Apri l 30.—During tjhe d e b a t e on the budget . e s t imates in the house of commons Sir "William Harcourt , the l i b e r a l leader, referring td t h e £200,» M0 ($1,000,000) se t a p a r t i n thk b u d g e t es t imates for„ s trengthening she B r i t ­i sh garr i sons i n South Africa, s a i d t h i s s u m w a s for a w a r pol icy In South Afr ica which t h e Opposition w a s de­termined to resist .

Sir 'William Harcourt then accused Sir- Chamberlain of t ry ing t o farouse a War fee l ing a n d of us ing in. ail h i s r e ­cent s ta t ement s "exasperating l a n ­guage, calculated t o exc i te fee l ing of, *aclai hatred in South Africa, which, however," he added, "thank God, h a s la i l ed ." W

Sir Wi l l i am Harcourt 's remarks w e r e met w i t h cr ies of "Oh!" • :ContinuIng,.he sa id the p o l i c y of t h e

fet-retary of s t a t e for t h e colonies, i n -fending to produce a rac ia l Tf&r, w a s

1 fJ

IF YOU DOUBT IT, TRY I' JS MARSHALL FIELD TO WEDt ftmnor of Kl* JBfogage&ieni; t« the Widow

.of G«ner»l Shpritlan, Chicago t April SO,*—The D a i l y K e w «

s s y s that lit i s common t a l k in Chicago soc i e ty circles that M r . Marshal l F ie td i s e n g a g e d to the w i d o w of the la te General P h i i l p H . Sheridan a n d t h a t t h e wedd ing will t a k e place in the near future. I

Mr. Fie ld , Who h a s jus t returned t o the oity,. declined t o s ee a reporter. ;

Mrs. Sheridan w a s formerly Miss S u c k e r , daughter df Oeneral Rttcker of t h e r e g u U r a r m y , a n d w a s married to General Sheridan in this c i ty about 80

conci l iatory m o t i o n i n t h e p a r l i a m e n t o f Cape Colony a s h e i n g a - c o h d e m n a

_ t h a t he w a s h a p p y t o ' s a y the" peaceful jpolicy w a s supported -toy t h e government of Gape Colony*

T h e secre tary of s t a t e for the co l ­onies, Mr. Joseph. Chamberlain, jhere e n ­tered t h e house, a n d amid cheers Sir W i l l i a m Harcour t remarked;

"In the presence o f Mr. Chamberlain j repeat t h a t i t w a s a defCi\t 01 a n ut­t e r l y -unjustifiable a t t e m p t t o e W t e ill feel ing.

W h e n w e are a s k e d t o r e f u t e a re duction of t h e t a x e s of Great Bri ta in

Shot His Wife «nd Kil led Hmuelf . ' " Phllardeipbia, A p r i l go.-r-FrAnk S A r t -

Aal, an, e n g i n e e r on t h e Philadelphia*: W^hiJflgtoA A n d Balf lhtore rai lroad, ?ftiot-Aha".probably fktal}y w o u n d e d h i s j w i f e Sophia a t his: boarding Aouse anat then ;comttjit^ed .sulfide,! shoot ing hint-Belft, >g?he 'tragedy ivas t h e resu i t of ddr niefjfe'' djfricuHies, ^hfe ".0001116 were married s i x y e a r s , b u t recent ly H a * t - 1 , : l n order to contribute m o n e y , to pro-

Aet1 t reated :her Ibrutally, a n d s h e wAs! *?ote 'warlike, aggress ive operakions In forced, t o l e a v e h i m About t w o w d n f h s l S o u t h Africa, w e oppose a mog> deter-Ago, teewjpent f o r her' t o m e e t . MAM m i & e d res istance. The proposal t o a p -wi th A y i e ^ t o •Wconciiing their^^ d i f f e r - r ^ ] y m o n e y to unjustif iable riuposes enAea;' 'They talkecT tor1 a short t i m e , , AsramBt the wi l l of the people and g o v -

ahd: thett S m | t « weAt fco b i s r o o m oh- ernment of Cape Colony i s o n i of the sonie pretext , .B^tiu^fhgjJv^th a * e - * o s t Injurious th ings v^ith refe-ence to Volyer, A e AOmmltted flhe doub le br ime . ' * h e empire ever submit ted t o t h e Aouse

"-••. ' •, .; , .;•'• ; "' ' J rof commons ."

Bad.'Outlook For'Havana. M Mr. Chamberlain Ketallatcs. C i ty p t Mexico , Apri l 30.—^General!? .Mr. .Chamberlain sa id h e h a d not e x -

. W i i U s m s , . formerly consul geAcral :ot; |Pected to have to reply t o "pefnielous t h e JUniteiii State's to H a v A m v i s Aere. ;

H e . rep'orig bus iness c o m p l e t e l y i»resv t r a t e d t h e r e , a n d ^ h e inhabitaints >ot t h e i s iand arc reduced f rom opulence t o the d ires t p o v e r t y . Others a r r i f u i g front C u b a A t a t e t h a t t h e country'; i s iraiaed, a n d there i s no h o p e *or hAul A century; of i t s r ecovermg i t s former importance^ A Spanish vo lunteer w h o i?jja s e r v e d AIAtbiie aA.tbe^a-rriiylhashedme to M e x i ­c o . H e s t a t e s t h a t the troops there w a n t t o c r u s h w h a t t h e y c a l l ' t h e '.'black rebe l s" a n d return to Spa in ahd. upse t t h e m o n a r c h y A n d es tab l i sh * , r e -pubiic . • : • • • . . ' • • .

BrooWyn'B Trial Trip SatiBntotory. t.'

Washington, April 3^^prarhodbre D e w e y , o£ t h e caaval trial j ioard ihas reported,briefly to t h e seere tary of t h e n a v y from N e w p o r t t h a t t h t e s e a trial of t h e B r o o k l y n ;was ^uce.essful i n e v ­e r y respects T h e r n a c A i n e r y i n Darttc-uiar, about which nome apprehension w a s fe l t , i s .said t o A a v e worked «with perfect ion, T h e .'destination of t h e Brook iynf ln E n g l a n d w a s se t t l ed irpoA a s Spit Jaead, w h e r e t h e fore ign s n i p s wb lch viiil par,ticlp8*fe in t h e Jubl iee

p r o g r a m m e w i l l assemble . ,'

Jjfo TlOlne* of Howlanol. N e w Bedford, MasA, Apr i l iSo.-r-TJie

m m tresst irer, WiHiam i j . ©roWlapd; Js: i t f i i tmisaing. TEhe police: a r e tb l lowing; u p every cle\v, b u t a s y e t . , A a v e m e t With no success . Q. *^M.:XihBsb!tiryi a cot ton broker, wAo I s l a f t b e city* A a y s ' t h a t ' C o n d u c t o r B i c e o f flie Old Coiohy d iy i s lon -of t h e 'Consplidateia r o a d i s Very pos i t ive , that Mr. ^ o ^ l a n p t wAa A> p a s s e n g e r o n h i s train- into" Prov idence •last asriday even ing . 3He t h i n k s M r . iHowiand boarded t h e t^alfi At T a u n » t o n . . • ,. '"

i l n r d e r e r Sentenced.

F a i r f a x Courthouse, # & , , A p r i l SOi-* # u d g e JJpscomh s e n t e n c e d t h e n e g r o Ijewls, w h o s e outrage a n d jmnrder of:

'Mrs. B l e ^ 6 1 ^ u s e d a Q l d Je|:citemera, i n this sect ion aAd n e a r l y ' r e s u l t e d i n ; a

"lynching, to^be h a n g e d oii 'June & tEhe Montiee l lo guar,d>, ordered h e r e b y iGoy-. ernor O'SArrah t o jprevpnt m o b « i p -lehce,: Aai*c gaAe haAk t o .Ohajjottee-vilie, And the exjatementlaap «ubBldeji,

and dangerous language ." H e c lassed Sir W i l l i a m Harcourt ' s u t t erances a s

%belng "unpatriotic i n the h ighes t d e ,'gfee, embarrass ing t o ^he government •vaAd injur ious to the., cause of peace ." I Continuing, Mr. Chamheriain [assert­e d t h a t S ir Wi l l iam Harcourt ' s .state-raents t o t h e effect t h a t t h e Aovern-

jjment's pol icy Aad been Rejected b y t h e ISKpe-govermnen't and~>eorJle w e r e a b ­so lu te ly inaccurate , T h e policy of ,the government , h e explained.-'J'hnd n o t Changed f r o m t h e first.! Only e ircum-s t a n c e s h a d c h a n g e d t b s o m e extent . The government A jpolieyi Mr. Ch amber-la in added, i s t o m a i n t a i n i t s obliga­t ions , .not t o engage i n A n y agg ress ive operat ions o r t o attack, t h e inc epenfl-ence of a fr iendly s tate , "but "tc m a i n -t a l r o u r o w n r ights a n d t h e Tights of the nation." • jl

UI h a d i o p e d / L cont inued Mr. C h a m berlain,, "that our p o l i c y w o u l i con-t&tue to h e nonrJartlsan^ b u t t lu t hope Juis disappeared in t h e f a c e of Sir W i l ­l i a m Harcourt ' s speech, a n d I n o weh&l-l e n g e h im to r a i s e the isnjue. Are 1 he Op pos i t ion prepared t o t a k e i s sue T rith u s wAen w e s a y that , wh i l e w e i n t e n d t o observe our o w n dbligatsonB, w e in tend t h a t obl igat ions toward l i s shal l a l so 3be .mainta ined? "The quest ion h s t w e e n TIS and t h e Transvaal - i s , n o t 3r terfer-ence in the 'internal jaffairg at t h e Transvaa l or a n a t t a c k Jupon'- theXon Aon ^convention upon 'pur p a i t ; but hreaches of t h e convent ion u p i n t h e p a r t .of the Transvaal , a n d w e a « ca l l ­i n g upon-them in -friendly t e r m s to g i v e

Attbgeid Xtetffe* 3te«pon»lbIUty. •

Chicago, Apr i l 30i-T^EJx^(3qV:erAor :M%* ;geld, -whose i n a m e f r o m t i i n e t o t lnje l i a s been connected, w i t h t h e affairs of the< defunct Globe B a v i n g e hanky g a v e ^out An tnterv iew, i n WAich A e ' dehied t h a t A e Tfeas In a n y i v a y respoAilble

for. the irregalarittfiB ot\ Its mahake-menfc ISe admlteJamyinigr Jfeen A A M * rower Irom-^he AaAk,!; b*ut flays 'it w a a itirapiyAtoatterofbuafnejis. ' •"'*'.••

iPittsburg,, Apri l tt>.~5?he W e s t i n g 'house AdrbrAke jKunpsthy p o s t e d aiotfoea, JA i t s f o u n d r y rdepartmenjt ^nhouhciSs^' a, reduct ion o f *agej» raHginR tiom 8Q t o i^^per cent . - ln.:,p«ome- | sases the' cAt' equals M c e n t s a day* TAere Is ,cotw Ittderabie'. itftlft arnons ;th# 50ft Affected o f re fus ing t o A c c e p t t h f l ^ d t t c t i o A ,

'• /.-. ' • TBig j n b » j | » * W ! < ^ o , • .-' •'•),•

,'TOrbAto>-'"Aprii Zbr-Whel-ln. Si-jBci--hardij^t Wholesale- ^Kpoeiy Acre- . .a id oAraafe ts t h e e x t e n t o f *m;<m, '^0* s tock a n d bui ld ings *r«c£ JAsured t « f

•#BJ0OJ . OAe of' t h e 'Ibemam 'NWMi -oyer-poxm _»y 'MAoAg *»St fen. trpm * Jadderi.

^lieifc. ."• - -'- '. . . - ) - - . ' • - '

'. New TotJc. A»ril »>•—Fire de*trorttfl * four Atofcr txr** brtaai** -A** the tost -i»#.HortkT^lflA jrtf*tt, Brooklyn, twd for stora^ by tA« Pratt JM«ml«rd OU Company, A c<»»1deritf»te aowwuit of

:m»mmr' -mm |*aQy dam*od. :i&

xts sat i s fact ion ." I Sir Wi l l iam Harcour t ihere int irnipt-

pd Mr. Chamberlain b y remarking; " T o u are ask ing for £200,600. "What nonsensel", exclaimed Mr.

Chamberlain. Aotly. Prolonged cheer­i n g greeted t h e sharp |answer of the aecretary of s t a t e f o r the co lon! ;s, w h o cont inued: <

" W e are a sk ing f o r £500,000 -wl [en 'ev-erybody A n o w s 1iie T r a n s v a a l i s a sk ing lor a mil l ion a n d f o r Aundrei ls and Aundreds of thousands. T h e ' T r s n s v a a l h a s been awning t o a n e x t e n t abso­lute ly unjust i f iable ' b y ' a n y ordinary pClicy of defense. W e h a v e noj. com-iplained, Tmt t h e result h a s beep t h a t the p r e s e n t a r m a m e n t s ' o f t h e T r a n s ­v a a l are a l toge ther disproportionate to •Hie defens ive resources 'of Cape Colony, and t h e Transvaa l ' s nrma|ments, ftfter expending considerably over a mi l l ion Upon them, are sti l l go ing o n . B a t t e r i e s of ar t i l l ery andt m a x i m guns , mil l ions ;and millioniS o f cartriagjea and AUndreais -of t h o u s a n d s o f rifle: i h a v e Tieeh imported into t h e Tra,nsYfl»l." . M r , Chamberla in concluded b y s a y -

*1 do » o t bel ieve there i s ja feelling t o repudiate the pol icy of the itoyer.iment. On the contrary, I bel ieve t h e feeling o f e v e r y l o y a l Br i t i sh s u b j e c t i t t h e Cape to b e one of grat i tude a n d sa t i s

Miction w i t h Aer maJesty^s g o v e r iment . I unders tand t h a t they .recogni* J their pos i t ion a s the representat ives at t h e p a r a m o n t power i n South AfrtoA a n d axe determin^dy...tn t h e often u s e d words, t o mainta in t h e in tegr i ty of 4ll our irlKbt* 'under t h e convention*"

J E B W Itor Xa>wla«Knter. i, B o s t o n , AprJI a©.—Jobn S, Moylan ,

chai-Bed wit j i m a n s l a u g h t e r i n cjtueing t h e Aea th of T h o m a s Saul , w h s died slj S t a t i o n ? l a s t S u n d a y n ight , w a s before J u d g e A d a m s ' i n t h e muhic jpa l cr iminal cour t a n d w a s he ld in [$10,000 f o r » Aeartn* Jfcty 7, ^Saul died {%• t h e -result o f te*uria« Alleged t o A a v f Aeen s u s t a i n e d whi te l o a c r o w d w i t t m s i n g a . s t r e e t fyrfci* {

'"•.-JBewRrly, MMML, Apri l «(,. ljOirttt, «x-«aayor o f BabuuA.. l*i* *, prominent nss idaot of fljedli«n,a»«4-«p years . B A

• r , j n i ^ i i r t t A K d t y , Holt 01 u. «*«iMk iMK

HILL WILL CONTROL IT The Northern P a sorbed by the Grea

ific to Be At^ t Northern

HBSTDElSfrWIIf'risillSISHAtClOtef

Map. IPHEL gHERIDAKr.

y e a r s ago. 1 She h a s three children, t w i n boys , 'aged about 18, and a daughter . Since the death of her husband Mrs . Sheridan h a s resided i n Wash ington . She i s a devout Catholic,, a n d her chil­dren a r e "being educated i n schools o f t h a t faith.l

Mr. F ie ld h a s been a w i d o w e r for about a year. H e h a s t w o c h i l d r e n -Marshall - F ie ld , Jr., w h o resides on Prair ie avenue , and Mrs. Arthur Tree, w h o h a s since Aer marr iage res ided a t . Leamington , Eng land .

ROW FOLLOWS RECEPTION, *Jew York |Citl*en Knocked Down by a

a United States Navy Xlentenant. N e w York, April 30.—The Hera ld t i l ls

morning A a s the fo l lowing: Those w h o stopped v e r y la te in t h e

Waldor f after the recept ion t o the n a v a l officers W e d n e s d a y n i g h t w e t e treated to A round of fisticuffs i n w h i c h a l i e u t e n a n t of "the "Cnited S t a t e s n a v y a n d a wel l k n o w n m a n about t o w n were the pr incipals .

I t w a s a b o u t 4 o'clock In t h e morning , w h e n about 30 s u r v i v a l s of the fittest" were S i t t ing a b o u t the t a h l e s in the p a l m Toom" finishing u p t h e ample s u p ­p l y o f c h a m p a g n e w h i c h t h e c o m m i t ­t e e in c h a r g e h a d provided tor t h e re ­fect ion of gues t s .

A m o n g the group w e r e m a n y officers of U n c l e Sam'** n a v y a n d of the -foreign warships , w i t h a sprinkling of c ivi l ians. "Everybody w a s i m m e n s e l y 3olly* a n d ~no thought of trouble w a s harbored ajs the 'polyglot ta lk w e n t bravely on ,

•Suddenly, a s if a torpedo "had been •xploded, t h e American aieutenant" m a d e a shqrp remark t o t h e civi l ian. > "You l ie l" w a s t h e a n g r y retort.

Then the1 r i g h t Aand of t h e a n g r y l i eutenant shot, out, ca t ch ing the c iv i l ­i a n squarely "between the eyes , and Ae w e n t d o w n ' i n a h e a p a m o n g the w i n e coolers. |

T h e grea tes t e x c i t e m e n t ensued. T h e civi l ian, "byl n a j m e a n s satisfied, s p r a n g t o h i s f e e t and both m e n , p a l e a n d furiouBi [confronted e a c h o t h e r f o r a fight,'out cpoler counse l s prevai led, a n d furtner~*hostiIitiesj were checked.

T h e n ^ome-jneiribers of t h e c o m m i t ­t ee w e n t about a m o n g t h e 3D m e n p r e s ­e n t and exacted from each a promise o n , h o n o r t h a t the n a m e s of t h e t w o c o m b a t a n t s "should be .kept .a secret a n d t h a t t h e inc ident i tse l f shou ld n o t h e m a d e public, ,

GUTHRIE'S DISASTER. 1

Smaller Number of Xive» £o«t Than a t iSTirst Keported.

Guthrie, 6 . *JT-» kprH 30.—Heroic e f ­f o r t s t o w a r d the r e s c u e of t h e urif or tu-n a t e s w h o s e l i v e s a r e s t i l l endangered a n d f o r the1 relief <of t h e AUndreds of dest i tute a n d Aungry a r e be ing m a d e . I t n o w s e e m s a cer ta in ty t h a t t h e l o s s of l l f e In t h e deluge wi l l n o t exceed 20.

M a n y persons supposed t o h a v e b e e n drpwned h a v e been found c l inging t o bushes or driftwood d o w n t h e s t r e a m on t h e w e s t bluffs or scattered i n f a r m h o u s e s ,for mi les .

F o r a long" t i m e the torrent c u t off communica t ion w i t h the suhmerged districts , apd i n t h e exc i t ement the death l ist w a s s w e l l e d t o hundreds .

T h e fami ly of W e s l e y McGill, report ­ed a s f r o w n e d , w a s found sa fe . T h e only addi t iona l bodies t o u n d w e r e those of Mrs . F a n n i e Buffln a n d five children, a l l lodged ini a pile of driftwood. These , w i t h George, Owen, drowned whi l e r e s ­cu ing-others , JFrank Meyers , Mrs . J a n e W a t t , Mrs . Franc i s Moore, Mrs. D r u m -roond, M r s . ^Dennis a p d ch i ld 'and Mrs. Watson^ ar*| t h e on ly identified dead, t h o u g h m a n y are st i l l miss ing .

F i v e hundred A o m e s were s w e p t %wayy 150 houses w e r e wrecked, and 20 s tores w e r e 1 d e v a s t a t e d , l e a v i n g 1,000 people homeless and half as many des­titute. '

T h e - d a m a g e to property wil l be in the peighborhoo^l of $100,000, wbfle t h a t s u s ­ta ined in crop* m a y equal or perhaps double t h a t Amount.

.Married I n a Shroud. M a x B i n e , |a merchant *>f Piedmont, W.

T a . r a n d Miss F a n n i e JKork were married according t o {ancient Hebrew and Hussion l i t e s recently.

T h e groom] wore A shroud, in wbioh he intends to be buried, and while the bride and groom remained standing the guests anarehed around 4hem -three times, a l l ear-xylmjligbteol tapers.

TAe marriage compact, g iv ing the bride dower rights', was writ ten i n Chaldaic. -The guests vied wi th each other-in g iv ing present*, and w h e n one would present something -out o f the ordinary others would ruth opt .to secure something to ex -CClIfc * "I

&* *» X-lkely t o B e Itttjcc^eded by EJt-Secretary of War Jtattioat—The tte.il %t«aits an End of CoDiirieation Between tfae Ttvo Great Bailwaffc

N e w York, Apr i l M - ^ A t a raee i n g of the board or directors >tt this Northern Pataia> railroad t i e res ignat ion of Preisllbttt JMwia V . W i n t e r w a s submittedt, to t ake effect' upon, t h e election of h i s successor*

There w e r e rumors t a a t some frit t i o n occurred In t h e m e e t i n g b e c a u i e o f t h e desire t p h a v e p& ilel S« Lannori t, formerly secretary o | t?ar, e lected sit o n c e t o t a k e c h a r g e of t h e rai lroad, 153 i t w a s in t imated l a <6b[ei;e- d i spatches % s h o r t t i m e ago would be A c n e , .

I t % a s stated, however , t h a t the see-; «ilqa w a s ent ire ly barrht A b a s , a n d tbe res ignat ion of P r e s i d e n t . W i n t e r wa|s temporari ly laid on thektable Because J . P ierpont Morgan and: 3 p ^ t i ^ s tiahie]*, t w o o f the v o t i n g t m s t e u l o f t h e stocl:, a r e Absent In Suropc:&Aa]ifr:was des ira ­ble tor confer w i t h t h e m ' b e f o r e acttoji w a s i aken . -.•.^-^•. >. r r'

A t t h e t ime of thi*. j ^ f e n ^ a A h o | i a A 4 m e n t in these d i s p a t l h e s that Coloul i Xtamont had been select ad a s t h e cbrd» •ing-'president of the%srt t i ern , PAci#J a n d t h a t th i s w a s d u e chiefly t o tbjs influence of Pres ident S i m e s ;*.• Hi j l 9!' t h e Great Northern* near ly Al l o f t h ^

i n t e r e s t e d persons deh&d the story, a|u well, a s the s t a t e m e n t t h a t Mr* Wl^i ter Intended to resigfiii 'MK.^Winter wafc i n ISt. P a u l a t the | f m e of ttte e lect ion, h u t h e authorized ltfae s ta tement thai'; h i s res ignation w a s . t e n t e r e d i A Vies^ oil t h e recent acquis i t ion pj a co&slderabK 1. minor i ty intere'st i n t l ie p tcper ty Mj part ies of whose co-opefat ioA h e I s AC1; assured, and t h a t with<fut s u c h assuje-a n c e h e i s unwi l l ing i p cohtihtte: hi,«, adminis trat ion, ' •" , { ' ;

T h e stock of t h e ^ p r t b A r a . fiaclfi;q H a l l w a y c o m p a n y i s . h e | d by t h e s e Ave votiner t r u s t e e s ; J . .^terpoAt, j | p r * a ^ | George Siemens, A u g u s t BeiraPnt, J o h p s o n Liv ings ton ahpl Gbaf les LaA-i ier . , , -| : ' ;

* ' Stockholders o f % e Road. j | T h e ''majority interest" referred to\,

b v MJS. W i n t e r i s the synd ica te headedj; b y t h e Deut sche b a n k , , w h i c h recent ly acquired v e r y l a r g e M l & l h g s o f tooth s t o c k a n d bonds of: t h £ SJOrthern. P a -oific, g iv ing i t a s t rong voice i n t h e m a n a g e m e n t - T h e SejpmaA ih teres t s for a long t i m e p a s t hasfe favored P r e s ­ident BCill o f t h e G r e a t Sferthesn, and: t h e y w e r e a n x i o u s for . a eonsolidatiQ& of t h e two properties . T h i s , however, w a s precluded b y t h e l a w s o f the^ -west­ern s t a t e s . , j - '

I t h a s b e e n assumed) for s o m e t i m e in Wal l s treet t h a t Mr* HtU w a s a c t i n g in.Aar'h.aay w i t h JCe* „.„ the la t ter w a s will lAg WAee.SSfK Bi l iA, Influence recognized -ijo. direct ing the m a n a g e m e n t of t h e Northern .Pacl,flCi Messrs . H i l l a n d :&ampnt are cJo |e triendp, a n d t h e app.oinjtnient of t h e l a t ­t er wil l m e a n a d o s e a l l iance between, t h e t w o companie s , accord ing t o Mr*< Hi l l ' s ideas'. j •%• •-'

Colonel i i a m o n t ' s opjy railroad expe* rlence -wa§ a s pres ident of the SSoastofe W e s t Stree t and PaVonla Ferry raft-: road, wbjich, leased :the-jBroadwayroad a n d several other c i ty Ji^es before the Metropolitan Tract ion . fbrhpany. {?pas organized. Colonel jiamOpt,; however* in the] opinion of rai lroad men," AR9 shown m u c h executive, abi l i ty a s e t c r e -tary of war , h a v i n g ':reduced expenses i n the execut ive division ^alone rnore. than $!00,O0O during, h i s term of office.

er»«3 uesstioti t | e 1kst of the,

Standard or High-Grade

EELS. In appeatance,a perfect Beau^r*

with material attd nj?orkmaash%, an*

mnth $ioo mi

qmutf wheel* $m a* catt se .«ixaratn<|d

Sowks Hardware Sto|r«. CIIAS. 'mvANWIE»

Ag«r

•• m

m aKtade ttifler tovcr,

always fresh and £Ieari„

1WHE1

-«*

«ttd^«

*npWffer %»CS( are.^ade...©:! t% iuiest V M 4

6 'Havana fohaoQ & $m) ^vdrld ajsd are l!tricffl|r0^i»^

1 1

HAyana-fphaccC' im~. It as long*s.money wIH n areaanjostoatof reacA1

* «. * ^ i ^ 1 1 «W Wee* r j p ^ ^ p ^ b j ^ p ^ ^ w a y i i n ^ f e B l f o v t

H a v e y o u s e e n o u r Plp*i»»? Y « t t « w * &$h-M J#?Bwfc BJciet K life with wym '

Igrwjtyifcwr

Winter Talks Tery Plainly. St. l a u l / s A p r i l 5Q.irr-i;t i s s t a t e d t h a t

the resignation, of EdWih W . W i n t e r as.'. president ojf the NorthgrA Pae.iflc wil l be followed b y the resignation of the Aeads of a l l t h e execut ive departmentsi of the roadJ T h e s e *5U Ineiude General Manager Kendrick, General Traffic Manager BAnnaford a n d Chief E n g i ­neer McHeney . Speak ing of h i s r e s -ignatioh. Pres ident W i n t e r saifl::

"I resigned because Pres ident Hil l of t h e Great N o r t h e r n an'd those a s s o ­ciated wi th him h a v e succeeded in g a i n -i n i control p£ sufficient stock, combined wi th friendly holdings oh the Continent, t o ent i t le M m t o a s t rong vo i ce in t h e management^ of Northern Pacific %,£-fa irs . J regard Mr. B i l l a s m y friend, Aut he could not n a m e a s u m t h a t would jndujje m e t o work under h i s di ­rections." J

To Reorganize a X>oan Association. KAoxvilleT Apri l 30.---A large number

of inves t ing stockholders In the South­ern Building' and t .oan ^assodatlon o f Knoxvijlle h a v e formed a reorgamAa^ tion committee composed of large s tock-bolders, each s tate being represented b y o n e or ]more members. The n e w c o m ­pany wfll a t once be reorganijied, k n o w n a s the Loan and Bepos i f c o m p a n y o f Georgia and will have a full paid capi­tal of $a,ooo,m

v . Mhtk WJiU* at Ttmfer. ITbUe proyipg to ohrash atTjtawh, York

*wu»^r, S , O,, ^eopnar, J o n a h Croiby, colored, toupi|t * m g pistol i n hi* hip pock-,«t unoomforiabla I n w m o T l n g i t the mmw---vm>0i&#Qi&k -i»9uAd|pa mm 0^m^mm^i^m^'^ms^»M' the:

j w u » r # * l w » i s t h * first . to 1 ^ mornings nowf

" t J o S f * • . • • * - • • * * * s o t ft Ihftw

•**Vkn#m. * m A " - ' •'""

Attempt tto B u r n s Hotel . Narraganset t PIer» ® . J., Apri l 30.*—

Incendiaries entered t h e •Coptineptaj; hotel here, a n d after'j*aturAfin# a pfie of mattresses w i t h Jterdsehe a t t e m p t e d t o set fire to t h e buiUJhif. IfShe watcb* m a n w a s a w a k e n e d - w t h e no i se m a d e by the mev. in enter ing the hotel by a rear-windowl H e pursued t h e firebugs for som'e dis tance a n d fired t w o shots af ter t h e m , - b u t w i t h o u t e f f e c t The Continental i s one of t h e larges t hotela Aere.

IrtK**d $ D mud Burned t o Deatb-XrfttUstfille, Apri l 3 0 . ' - N e w s coraee

f rom H a n c o c k eoun^f, Tenn. , t h a t Mary, k u l u a n d . J o h n HatAeld were burned t o d e a t h in a mounta in c a b i n about five mi l e s from Sneedvi l le , Their mother, w h o i s a widow; h a d gone to a neighbor's house, l ock ing the chi ldren i n t h e bpase- '

name atta photograph whea r<m *•• aipauntto'liMXLwa-bettetoaeA tmM

*§•«•-

• » * bretr St»-

linai -iSfcltain

* ^ i i j ^ « *

l^hnined and tJ^triromed ?!#%

Oiuldr«a*s Heae tyeaf, in Silk, Mull and

Cloves in all tiie Shades,'

Ladies' and Childr sn's

Straw; J

jr|fiw Spring !

^m^hlngs

16 ferinkejrfcoffi S t . eroppoaite post oat L seooi !* door wmoi

Mrs. ©. K. eilbertSdrug ptor& \

ffh Tracttoti Co.»> AE ears run thro^ugfaj vIHage tf>

Depot, ^orajiai §&IQQX and, Barracks at ten-niifltj^ in­tervals. ! !. . v

Tickets, $ for 25c.|* wedlm mheti ears, and S^tripj faoofes a t $2,oo, are for sale i t dtrl.ee, 37 Clinton street, m4 Smith & LaRo&fatf^s ^ R B * Store*

The Curf«w W i n Kot King. l o o s i n g , Mich., Aprfl Sfc«-C3overnor

P ingree vetoed t h e © o n o v a p curfew bill, which provided for the arrest of Children a l lowed upon the streets after * p . in. T h e governor characterizes the :*et a* taterierence Jsy the s ta te in mat ­ter* o f p u r e l y domest ic concern.

l * t o the Elevator Pit.

_ . , . . _ Apri l 30^-rErnest Stupps, « « e d 1>,ass istant engineer of the Cham­ber o f Commerce building, while oil ing

tTjtattfav iL a4MB»> ''t& #*e«*tor, fell wvtn stories into- the * - W ** •*7,*^» 'trim pit ifm w«9 mriPWAf WJed-

DERBY & BI^WN, Undertai:^rs ..aM En^almers. Upholstering and

Furniture Reiairinir IN A L L I T S B R A N C H E S .

NO. 2 8 RIVER S T R E E T . ! We guarantee our worfe sattefactory to ail

desiring to place their orders ia our hands.

NIGHT CAfctss W, S . DERBY. 116 Margaret St. 39 Ni Catherine St

NOTICE. "The Carpet Duster" will com­

mence running Monday, April 12. Orders can be left and bills paid at Mr. O. T. Larkin's store the same as heretoCcu-e, 819012 G. w,. ^ g y p T"~~z~~~- M. A. DIAZ. 4 BeaiTBLT and Civil SBguieDr, C. H. Moorea f \ N«r Biofk..ciuAoh^ar«et. Pt*tt(ibarit)fc

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