The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 10

THE IOWA STATE REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 31. EDITION. The mullah posed as divinely inspired and BLOOD MAY YET FLOW FREELY HAVANA ITSELF IS ATTACKED i kin not sicking: I am shaking bands with (myself." Mr. Hanna assumes directum Of affair in Trinidad August 15, and no fair in qullty and quantity. Corn promises a large yiejd.

TWO IOWA UIHL8AKE DROW.MKD. Quick Moving before Inventory Clearing Prices. A Shoe earance No longer any Shoe rivalry at these Daring any one to put littler prices on new Shoes. We defy any one to sell Shoes for 25c, for 40c, for 50c. for 75c, for 85c, for 1, for 1.

2 5, for 1. 50 as good as White's. $1.75 for Men's Tan and Black Shoes, new and nice, late toes, and warranted, can't duplicate for $3. $1.50 for Men's Dress Shoes, can't duplicate for $2.75. 1.25 for Women's Fine Dress Shoes, Lace and Button, can't duplicate for $2.50.

Si.oo for Boys' Tan and Black, good wearing Shoes, can't duplicate for $1.75. 85 Cents for Misses' Fine Patent Tip, Button and Lace, can't duplicate for $1.25. 25 and 40 Cents for Child's and Infant's Shoes, can't duplicate for 50 and 75 cents. W. L.

White Shoe Co. 506 Walnut. Basement Shoe Clearing 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.25 for Women's Oxfords. 25 and 40 Cents for Babies Shoes. 75 and 85 Cents for Boys' Shoes.

$1.00 and $1.25 for Men's and Women's Got to Go Down Stairs to Get Them. LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES. DES MOB FUEL HP GO. De AXol liess, Iowa. AMERICAN AND IMPORTED CEMENTS, STCCCO, PREPARED WAIL PIASTER, LIME, FIRE BRICK, SEWER PIPE, Ac 6 THE LIFE" A Boiler For Hot Water and Steam Heating, made by Dcs Moines Mfg.

Supply Js, elii ifiii as able to capture Mailt Hand. THE GRECIAS-t URKleiU PEACE, Treaty Brawn and Only Awaits tbe uovernmenta Signatures, Parln, July 30. A dispatch to tha Temps from Constantinople says the signing of the preliminaries of peace awaits only the reply of th Greek government fixing the dates for the payment of the indemnity, Besides providing for the rectification the fromter in accordance with plans of the Europfan military attaches and for an indemnify of 4,000,000. the treaty dl rects that a mixed commlenion of dele gates of the powers and Turkey shall fix me compensation due to the Ottoman subject for losses through war. Ths question of capitulations is left to beset tied by Greece and Turkey before the conclusion or aenrilte peace.

The evacua tion ot tnesajiy le made on condition up on the full discharge of Indemnity. A soon as the treaty la signed, says the Temps' correspondent, the European military attaches, und members of the OOto-man staff In Tnesealy will meet there to decline. te the frontier. Constantinople, July SO. It Is reported, nere mat LXird Salisbury has telegraphed urging the Immediate withdrawal of Edhem Pasha, the commander in chief of urkish forces, from The-saly.

The Turks are very angrv' end accuse the British government of trying to Jockey mem out or Thessaly without compensation being made. It is expected that the ambassadors will- notify Tewflk Pa- ana or tneir consent to Germany pro. posal for a foreign control of Greek nnancea. London, July 81. The Constantinople correspondent of the Times says: Risa Pasha, mlntater of war, has refused to execute the sentence of denth.

passed on Monday by a packed court martial at Ylldis palace upon several young military omcers ror having made use of treason able language. The war minister Insists upon a revision of the sentence by a prop erly con-tituiea tribunal. This the Ylldis authorities resist, preferring a shorter and surer method. There have been sev eral mysterious disappearances of spectabie Turks recently and report is current that sixty persons suspected of maintaining relations with liberal agen cles have been made away with by the secret ponce. No Portuguese Revolution.

Washington, July 30. The, Portuguese minister here, Senor re ceived a cablegram from the foreign office in Lisbon denouncing as untrue the published story that a revolutionary movement is l'mpendlng In Portugal. Madrid. July 30. The Portuguese Jour nal becula.

says that owing to the dis turbed condition of Lisbon and Oporto, tne troops sutioned there have been con fined in their barracks. The reinforcements are arriving snd the streets are patrolled by troops. Many arrests have been made and the customs authorities have seised a quantity of ammunition. The Brazilian War. Rio Janeiro, July 30.

From further details of the, fight at Canudor. it is evi dent the first reports are not exaggerated, and in fact did not tell the full extent of the fanatics victory. The later reports state that the government troops lost a large part of their artillery in the battle and the guns, In good order, are now in possession of the fanatics. Those artil lerymen who were not killed beside their guns were forced to retreat before the onslaugtit of the fanatics, leaving their guns behind them. The Palmyra Annexation.

London, July 31. The Dally News publishes a special article on Palmyra inl and, in which it cays th.it the protest of Mr. Harold M. Sewell, minister to Hawaii, etrainet -he reported annexation of tr.e Islands, must be regarded as a ridiculous jest. Palmyr-1, the News wyt, Is so ri.fTl cult of access that It Is worthless even as a possible cab.e station.

The folks who urged Minister Sewell to prouat must now be laughing In their skevea at the ridiculous fus of the American. Jingo. Newspapers Win. Buds Pest. July 30.

Ths rarlleinemarv deadlock which has exiecd far long time past, has at last ended, as compromise his been reached, the a-overn- ment agreeing- to modification of the came in the criminal procedure bill providing that in the future newspaper H- oeners anouia ne tnea by a Judus wKu out a Jury. Klag of Klam at London. London, July 30. Chulalongkem, king of Slam, arrived at Spltbead this morning in a royal yaeht. The British warships received his majesty with a royal salute.

Tbe Duke of York cordially welcomed the king. Bismarck Denies. Berlin, July 30. Prince Bismarck de nies the rumor recently circulated that he Intended to visit Oen. Count Von WaMt-raee at to meet Emperor I.

Largest Brick Building. "Very few know It, but It Is a fact." ex plained a prominent builder lo Wish Star reporter, "that the pension office building Is the largest brick build ing in tne wor.d. It ha been sujected to much criticism, but It can stand It, for as time passes along there are many tnings seen about It that escaped notice when it was newer. In all. say the stir.

thf-re are over 10.0o0.0rt0 bricks In the btiliding. General Melg-i took liberties with bricks that no other architect had ever attempted. He not only used bricks exclusively for the building, but he used them constructing the stairs through out ine nuiuiing. tn ens matter of stair building, bricks have often been ud fur the riser, but tne sien rms slvavs been of Iron, wood, slate or atone. In.

tne pension office both riser and step are of DricK. As a brick build nr. therefore pure and simple, it la unique in construc tion, outside of th fact that It is the largest exclusively brick building In ths world." An Introduction A clergyman win hid travelled much In the south of Dr. Dashlel's reception in a large negro church down thnit way. Ths doctor was prominent through out tne Whole rnurcn.

so the nqasnr thougtu he was telling the truth wnen he lntrnrtu'd ihe stmnger as fallows: Hreridern and enters. I now hah de h.m. nah of interluding ts yoh de RehherenH Doctor DashM. who am deoundln bran end de tinkling cymbal oh de Methodist cnurcn. iiiintiij Kxprefs.

Indian Suspended. Cleveland. July 30. President Rohln. son of the Cleveland base ball club an nounced to-nay that the young Indian Sockalexls was suspended until he run produce a certificate from the club physl-cUn that be Is not drinking and Is in good physical condition.

Minnesota Crops Damaged. Lu Verne, July 30. The crons In a strip five miles wide and thirty miles long In this county was entirely destroy. ed by hali last night. The storm extended through five townships.

The loss Is total where the storm struck. Her Invisible hnrm. Be your own Judge. Chumnlev. bnf can you show me one thing about Miss iiK-niy tnat mages ner attractive?" No: It In the bank." ret-ii ttv Press.

No Gripe When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old-fashioned, sugar-nnnted pills, which tear you all to pieces, srs not in ft with Hood's. Fair to take Hood's Slid easy to nperats, Is tr-js of Hood's Pills, which ars BJ I 1 opto date In every respect fw 111 Safe, certain snd sure, all III druggets. Vie. C.

I. Hood Itwell, Mass. Ike only Plus to tsas with Huou'i apulila. friend or American will ever oe give ca.uue to regret his appointment. 1 AMONG THE TEACHKKS OF IOWA Normal Institute! In Several Countle A Commencement.

Webster City. July 30. Special: The Hamilton county normal, with an enroll' went of 250 teachers, Is in session In u.i city. Dean Wright, of Boston, will ad Hress the teachers, stopping in this city while on his way to the Colfax Epworth lague assembly. The institute will con.

ilnue until Autruat 13. Marshalltown. Julv SO. Special: Ou normal liaa come up to the 302 limit, and schools will have to be hatched to give tfcera all employment, for our oounty only Urea, all told, 225 teacher County Superintendent Bacon ha been very 111 throueh the normal, having been down several weks with typhoid fever. He la an able instructor.

Superintendent Hay. den. or Council Bluffs, has had the lnsti tute In charge, assisted by Mrs. Bacon end Mie Lutv Curtis, of State Center. Shenandoah.

July 30. Special: Tha commencement exercises at the Western Normal College closed last night. Tr.ey ware the best and the most Instructive for many years. It Is conceded by the student end officers of the inscltutlon that the past year has been noted for larger attendance and batter and more substantial prosperity than any year inea the college waa rebuilt. There will lbs no materiarchangea in tha faculty for ihe next year.

Ml6s K- Me Morse, who was musical director in will re- e-ume tha work next year. Graduates In tight courses have gone out to the num-iber of seventy-four, which will enable nne not familiar with the institution to stive a fair eatimats of the wok perform ed during the coUege year Junt closed. The exercises during commencement have toeen of a very high ha racier, and many etrangera and former students were in attendance. The alumni anniversary. field on Wednesday evening, was folljwed (by banquet, ana Attorney c.

w. vt nit ney, of Harian, Iowa, and a normal s(u dent of 18S9, delivered the annual ora tion. Another pleasing future of the en tertalnmont waa "Reminiscences of Col leg. LWe," delivered fly Dr. a.

T. Rum- feaurh, of Vlllisca, Iowa. The banquet was characterized by a splendid flow of wit and oratory In connection with a very tasty and palatable menu. Among those attending Ihe exercises was Superintendent H. E.

Deter, who h-ia glvea more than ordinary intention, to school work this year. In addition to other work, he lias superintended tha graduating txer tine In each district township. Harlan, July 30. Special: The Shelby rounty teaoners will inert in lnstilute at Harlan August 2 for two weeks. Irofee or Paul Peterson, a graduate of the ltat Normal School and a representative lanlh-Amerioan citnen.

county su Herintendent. Mr. Peterson has made a grvat success of the Shelby county OIUEF OF AX IOWA PBEACnER. Rev. Mr.

Brown Wants lteinstatement In Ills burro. Sn Francisco, July 80. Rev. p. O.

frown, fcrnwrly of this city, but' now a resident of Chicago, has appealed for a reopening of his case before the Bay conference of the Congregational church. Dr. Brown's appeal came in a letter received by Rev. G. B.

Hatch, of Berkley, registrar ef the Bay conference. As a result the eon ferenca will meet a week from Tuesday at the First Congregational church at Oakland and will not onlv rrant Dr. Brown's request for mutual council but will vote to ask the Chicago association to Join it In another council of the same) kind to submit the Question of Conereira- t'onal usage as to whether one association can receive Into membership minister under suspension by another body of equal standing. The Bay conference has always been anxious for a settlement of the controversy and the way now seems clear. Dr.

Brown by making the request lias placed himself on record as admitting the authority of Bay conference In determining his case. O. it. 1.. Changes Hands.

Council Bluffs, July 80. At midnight the Omaha Bt. Louts railroad passed from the hands of Receiver J. F. Barnard Into the control of the Omaha St.

Louis Railroad Company, represented by its general manager, John F. Lavln, of tjuincy. The entire line from here to tjulncy will be operated for the present from the latter point. Through trains will be put on about the middle of next week. The road will continue to use the Vnlon Puciflc bridge between Council and Omaha, although the tare draw bridge of the Omaha Bridge and Termlnai Company is owned by the same syndicate which control the Omaha t.

Louis, and the policy of the mannge- ment will be to cultivate the friendship of the Union Pacific. Helle Plulne tiolden Wedding, Belle Plaine, SO. One of the most notable events in the history of the M. E. church of our city took place on the lawn and In the church last evening between the hours of 5 and 1 o'clock, the occasion rising the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Rev.

and Mrs. V. C. Wolf. In anticipation of the event the ladies and Epworth League had tastefully decorated the church and prepared coffee, sandwiches, cakes, pickles, and a card on the corner of which was a Tow of golden ribbon and an Inscription: "1847-197.

Hev. and Mrs. F. C. Wolf, July 19, Bll rialne, Iowa." for one who railed with congratulations, in memory tif the event.

Storm In Pes Moines County. Burlington, July 30. Special: A fright-ful thunder storm aroused the people of Burlington at o'clock this morning. A number of buildings were struck in town and reports show considerable damage at New London. A valuable stock barn with contents was struck and burned to the ground.

The hay barn of J. A. Js'eweomb, near Fairfield, was also struck and burned with contents, including a lot ef pigs. Wedding at Independence, Independence, July 30. Special: Last evening occurred the marriage of Miss Mabel Delaney, of this cily, to Mr.

Louis MePIke, of Peoria, 111. Both are members of the Ladle' Symphony and Schubert Quartette Company, ond are musicians of rare ability. Mies Delaney stud-Jed vocal In Boston and New York, and during her twoisnniw with this company has won many admirers, t'nn't Kind Cameron. Waterloo, July 30. Tha sheriff's search.

party spent the most of yesterday afternoon dragging the river for the body of Will Cameron, the missing man who wrote that he had "gone to the river," but to no avail. The opinion that his suggestion of suicide ws only a blind Is gaining ground, some, advancing the Idea that tie lias probably gone to the Klondi ke. Favor Sent Out Sed. Madrid, July 30. Special: If the cKy of pt'S Moines carries out Its plans as pro-posed for a Benl Om Sed she will see the largest crowd rrom this point of any on year und, I predict, the best fwiisfH-d crowd.

Push It, by ail means, and give us something besides aimless through the street at night. Ic will bring and hold the crowd. Dps Moines Minister Killed, Preston, July 30. Rev. Otto Rail, of Des Moines, was struck by the Burlington route fast mall at Afton Junction, about noon to-day and In-tantly He was going to Coming to hold religious services.

Rev, otto Rail was the pastor of Trinity Evangelical church and lived at I 1118 DS Moines street. Fire at Odebolt. Odcbolt, July 80. Fire early this morning destroyed the elevator of the St. Paul nnd Kansas City Orain Company; Inst It Is supposed to be fully insured! edielby ounty Crops.

Harlan, July JO. Special: Crops In Shelby county are generally good. Hay and small grain la being cut rapidly, and cwnparvd with late years iwustdered, Mamie and Kstella La point Lose Tbelr Lives In Massachusetts. Northampton, July 80. Mamie and Estella Lapoint, aged 10 and 14 years respectively, were drowned In Mill river to-day.

The girls came here from Fort Dodge, Iowa, about two weeks ago. Double Drowning at Foster, Foster, July 38. Two sons of James and David Anderson, miners, were drowned Wednesday afternoon about 3 o'clock in a small pond where they were bathing. The boys were about 7 and I years of age, It Is not known Just how the accident occurred. Tne bodies were recovered.

The Andersons formerly resided at What Cheer. SEVEN KILLED IN A TORNADO San Jose, 111., the Scene of a Fright-ful Calamity Seven Dead, Three Injured. Cattle Hustlers Likely to Be the Cause ot the Bepitition of the War of lUU Lynching Contemplated In tba South Soma Horrible Crimea Several Legal Hangings. A DEADLY ILLINOIS TORNADO. Seven Killed and Three Badly Injur- ed at sau Jose.

Bloomlngton, 111., July 30. A special to the Pantagrapii from San Jose, says: At 7 p. m. a cyclone struck the farm of A. C.

McDowell, two miles north of here. The house and barn were entirely de stroyed. The killed are: A. C. McDowell.

McDowell's grandson. Wife of Samuel Brownie. Three of Urownlee's children. Miss Jessie Uraves. The severely Injured are Mrs.

A. C. McDowell, her son Churles, and daughter. Ma ry. Sm Jose, the seat of the tornado's fury to-night, is thirty-five miles west on the Jacksonville division of the Chicago Alton railway.

Tha storm came directly from the north and entirely destroyed the McDowell house, barn and walnut grove. At Mason City, lightning struck the spire of the Presbyterian church and set it on, lire. SIX TRAIN WRECK FATALITIES. Trainmen and Tramps Succumb One Iratn Purposely Wrecked. Indianapolis, July 30.

A passenger train on the Chicago division of the Big Four waa wrecked at 2:25 this morning at Thornton. A pin placed in the switch caused the derailment of the engine, baggage car ami express car. r.ngineer wlnalow and the fireman were killed. The Big Four official say no pas sengers were injured. The rtame of the dead fireman is B.

Crlchmore. Two unidentified tramps were also killed. It appears to have teen a deliberate plan to wreck the train, as the coupling pin was driven into the split rail switch so as to hold It open. The passengers were only badly shaken up. Henry pifoe and Charles Cavenlr.

of Cleveland, stealing a ride, were fatally scalded, alsi NEW YORK WRECK. Buffalo. Juhr 30. Two Lehiuh freights collided at Depew Junction early this morning, killing George Ellensbee, engineer, and Charles Eddy, fireman. AFTER THE CATTLE RUSTLERS.

Cowboys and Ofllcers About ta Inau gurate a New War. Denver, July 30. A special to the Re publican from Cheyenne, rays: A fores of cowboys belonging to the Ogalialla and C. Y. round-upa started from Caper this afternoon for the Hole- In-the-Vt'aii, accompanied by a number of sheriffs and other public officers.

Th- re prepared to take all the cattle be longing to their employers out of the region lnfeste by the rustlers. A irty or cltisn, well armed and mounted, ao comparted th party. A question of county boundary having arlsrn concerning lost week's fight. Tayior, the rustler captured, win be Held at Cae-per until tne local condition of the fight can be ccurateiy determined. Attorney Brad ley, Taylor's attorney, to-day telegraphed uovernor rticnards tnat ar.o:hr invaffinn equal to uriat of four years ago was starting out.

headed by Stock Commis sioner George Premlce. The sher.ffs ac companying the party have warrants the rustier raid to be Implicated, In the Bene rourche nank hoid-up. for whom a reward of 82,500 is offered by the tank. reorgla Tragedies. Solma, July 30.

"Pig" Newell, col ored, wag hanged here to-day. He prayed for the Lord to send two angels to escort him to glory. The drop fell at ::25 and hie neck was br ken. John Johnson, colored, was hanged at Livingston to-day for the murder of Archie Clark. The drop feil at 1 o'clock and he was dead Hi 10 minutes.

The trial of Lewis Thompson at De catur ended to-day. He was charged wth raping a little white girl while a negro woman held th child. He was found guilty an charged and nne penally was fixed at death. Another ngro and the woman who held the chiid are yet to be tried, and the result will nrobabiv the same. Yesterday afternoon, rear Talladega.

a 14-yearld son of Press Nored shot and killed his 3-year-oid brother th a "didn't know it waa loaded" tol. May Lvnch a Drunken Murderer. Ferry, July 30. Ben Vaughn, 20 years of age, may be lynched 'here- tonight for shocking a 8unday school president stid several Sunday school children this evening. Vaugn, while crasy drunk, went to tha park grounds, where 6n0 little Sunday school children were picnicking, and began shooting at every man, woman and child tie could.

He chafed some young ladies thpiugh a dry creek. Half a dien children hit. Vaughn is) in Ja.il, but an Indignant people may string him up twfore morning. Gambler Killed. Chickasaw, I.

July 30. Jas. Oerah well known sporting man from the Pa cific coast, wns Instantly killed by a man named Willis Day. a stranger here laxt night. Oerah was playing a game of cards witrt Day ano tne two became Involved in.

quarrel. IMy drew Ms revolver and hot Oerah through the hrt. John Aiken tartea to run through the onen door nd Day, apparently erased by his excite ment, shot and fatally Injured him. Day ran out of tbe saloon and Is still at large, but a posse la after him. Alabama's Pulpit Murder, Montgomery, July 30.

After two ays' Investigation of the killing of P. Patterson, who was snot in front of the altar In a negro IlDtlst chinch nn Wednesday, the coroner's Jury returned vernier or neatn by the hand of George W. Prttchard. and that Rev. A.

Stokto. Rev. P. T. Hrown.

Hracy, Mace Colman and Calvin Micon re accomplices. The grand iurv has re. urned an Indictment against the aama parties on the same charge. A ltavlsher Hanged, FloresvllV. July 30.

Maximo Marlines wss hanged this afternoon for triple murdi-r committed June I. He ilea jesus Carl and f. an aeri couple, ond Juanrls Acasta. aired 18 whom he first ravished. Fed Ills Itnby to Hobs.

Ozark, July Davidson has been arrested here, accused of Infantl. Ide. It Is said he threw his if' hh ji.iu uu) pea anu it nas devoured by thi twins. Cuban Patriots Invade the Spanish alls and Fight Oppressors the Streets. Japan and Hawaii Agree Upon Arbitration of the Japanese Immigration Question.

Palestine to Be Ksdaemed by the Hirsctt Charities for tha Hebrews-Foreign News Friday. THE REBELS INVADE HAVANA Cubans Attack tha City and EetlrJ After Deadly Work. Havana, July 30. Havana's outposts have been again attacked by a' large body of rebebvwho, before the Spanish troops could be gathered to assist, had swept through the suburbs. They used rapid-firing guns and large quantities of dynamite.

Tha attack was made kust night. To-day the inclination among the Span ish in Havana was to deny that tha reb els had invaded the forts and swept into the Havana Urn Us. The fact, however, remains, ana the path left by the rebels through tha suburbs southeast of the city may be plainly traced. From the southern part of the city the mine or musMeiry, snilowed by the boom of heavy guns or dynamite, could be heard plainly all over Havana, Then the sound of firing increased, and Anally, fter two hours, died away, showing tha rebels had) retired. Several wounded Spanish svldiers were brought into Havana and removed to the hospitais after in engagement, and several were killed.

Reticence of Spanish officials prevents any knowledge of the result of the attack becoming general. It to a fact. however, that great damage was done oy me insurgents in their bold raid. There was great excitement In Ha. vana during the rebel attack.

The word passed along, "Th rebel hava attacked ine city. it created almost a panic in some quarters. This wttack on Havana was not unexpected. For weeks past the rebels have been within slirht of the r.niial and practically moved without Inttrfer. ence.

New Ycrk. JulV 30 The WarjiM nHnl. Irom its correspondent insurgent army in luba: r-iJ1' fo.iowlns lmr from Ofn. tawil-o JJr-Mi the Herald: "our con-IVW. In nnl Humin duly g-rrwt, frm-er.

During th Ii month, with wur imUca tore, uikii. cK cuwn nj our ami nv- (n -v-rynr-. Durins Kirn nth LW.o:y-tnr person, fully rmd. no D-iontM iM eiwskui army, juinej our NEW CONFEliENCK OX SEALING, England Accepts tbs Proposition of ins United states. London, July 30.

The British foreign office has notified Ambassador Hav (hat Great Britain has accepted the proposi tion or tne united States for an Interna tlonai conference on the question of Pelagic Seaiillff' In Tterlnv a la ha h.al.4 in wsjnin-on, the coming autumn. KEDEMFTIOSf OF TUB HEBltEW. Iteclamatlon of Falestlna Is Now Thought Possible. New York, July 30. The World's Lon don cable says: R-nrea-nM'lvaa -f i h.re ietl, v-ry ertouI ch.m of Ur.

of aa, nirti neur-a- are ovgnllinw pr ot the worlj. Tn- end eiplorln- esn-umon to horoui5n.r overhaul tne fnom n4 to eni and t-le-pnon-a. -irpn mjid mod-rn a.i-n:trt- btfof opening th l-rrytorr to xen- he aw v. ha be s.d let ti a). polni le hi decuration ny tne Tursieh ivernmer 11 avM-noa aha fevomb.y at hm erheme.

If Turkey ihouid reru-e to five up my: empire wi.l urely nd the company en c.ia'.n Palnetine whfth the up the Turk ah terrl-cry. If proww lra- n.o.e to get Mieetine he will turn Arson- fine. ij conrer cn pxltrt. cr'nirreee wl.l held Biie in Auruet. The aavi he no doulK einerre wII be the redeemer of th Hebrew.

Tnere ne lrrnrlon to folioie he ociiiiiO nd for rvemrnent he limbed mnarrhy thi of The of he Jes ish compAr WiU be If AW AH AN -JAPANESE TREATY. Arbitrate Immigration Question noma ompllcatlons. Washington, July 30. Japan haei sc cepied the offer of Hawaii to arbitrate their dispute over landing Japanese tm-rrrlgranta In Haiwall, A brief synopsis of tne acceptance was cabled the Japanese minister here and given to the state de partment. It says Japan accepts the principle of arbitration and is ready to negotiate terms of settlement.

The formal letter of acceptance has been, sent to Hawaii. The conditions of the arbitration which it proposes are not known here. Commercial Treaty Denounced. Brussels, July 30. Le So'lr! publishes a special edition announcing that the British government has denounced the commercial treaty with Belgium.

The sin-nouncement has caused much excitement in commercial circles. Berlin, Juiy 30. It was believed hers that the danger of Oreat Britain In denouncing the commercial treaties with Germany and Belgium was past and therefore the news that the treaties had been denounced caused ail the greater sensation, though It Is said tint the official circles had full knowledgs of the matter and that King fopold of Belgium, during his recent visit to Kiel, exchanged views with th emperor. The event lends great Interest to the attitude of the government toward the agrarians who will seise the chwnes to demand thet a tariff war with England be waged as they have already demanded with regard to the United States. An article published in the Hamburg-erische seems to indicate that the government Is not In favor of a war on the tariffs.

Various Berlin papers print comments upon the action of Oreat Britain in denouncing the treaties. The Zeitung, the organ of Herr Bichter, the Radical leader, expresses great surprise but otherwise contents itself with indicating the bearings of-the question, noting that In IW German exports to England amounted to 19 per cent of her totul exports while her Imports from England amounted to 13.6 per cent of her total imports. ee the Old Out and the New In. New York, July 30. The Rome correspondent of the New York Freeman's Journal hns cabled a letter written by Oarllnal Jacohlnl and addressed to all Catholic bishops throughout "the world, proposing one of the most widespread series of religious events probably ever Theae extraordinary religious ser vices, It is Intended, shall commemorate the close of the nineteenth and the beginning of Ihe twentieth century.

Th project put forth by Cardinal Jacobin'! Is the result of the d'slre to respond to the wish of Pop Leo XIII to consecrate the transition from one country to the other by "an extraordinary invocation of th? divine assistance of Jesus Christ, as a huppy prestige of peace and concord." Fatal Floods Abroad. Breslau, July 30. The recent continuous h'-avy rains have caused many rivers of Bllicia and Bohemia to overflow. A number of bridge have ben carried away. Railway traffic has been slopped nnd several houses have collapsed.

A bridge at Wlstrltz. In Silesia, was swent away and eight children who were carried down with the structure were drowned. Several persons are also reported to have been drowned in Hohemia. Indian War. London, July 31.

A dispatch lo the Times from Simla says that the loss of the enemy in the fighting Thursday night Is believed to have been heavier than on any previous occasion. The fact that Mulinh was wounded and his chief din-sipls killed will dishearten th fanatics. Miners Enraged by the Notice of a Sheriff Not to Congregate ou tile Highways. Likely to Lend to IlloudaLed Miners Demand Their Rights to Use the Earth. West Virginia Situation Mixed-Ex citement Is Growluu Intense lu ths Cast Strike Pittsburg, July SO.

The strikers en camped about De Armltt's mines at Plum Creek, Sandy Creek and Oak Hill fully expected the men asa result of last night's work tu come out this morning. They were, therefore, greatly disappointed when all went to work at the usual hour, The demonstration, however, will prob- sbly be kept up and the number of min era lo camp there are largely augmented Secretary Warner claimed this afternoon that all De Armltt's mines would be idle to-morrow. Legul proceedings are to be taken against the marching coal miners, unless they disband and go ro their homes. This was decided on this afternoon, and Sheriff Hfcrvey A. Lowry will be expected to see to It that ths assemblages are dis banded.

While the marches on the mines of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coil Com pany nave not been aa effective as the miners omriala could wish. It is eviden that the marches are making an Imp; slon on the employes of the company. To-diiy there was prated In the vicinity of Turtle Creek. Sandy Creek and Plum Creek mines a proclamation issued by the sheriff commanding that ail persons shall refrain from assembling or congregating on the public highways or thoroughfares oc Allegheny county, or interfering with peice. All are commanded to retire to their respective homes or place of resi dence, or bs dealt wttn according to law President Dolan was asked what he (bought of the proclamation.

He said be did not care how many proclamations were Issued, so long as the peace was kept, which, he euld. It is intended to do, He expressed himself as having no fear, A meeting was held this morning which was addressed by District President Patrick Doien. He went over about the same ground as was covered 1n his speech last night, and added that ail labor organiza tions in the country, with the exception of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngi-neere, were with the miters in their strike. He made an attack on this order, saying that, owing to the lnr-MJs of elec tric railways and other means of rapid transit, the vroges of the engineers would drop sooner or later, and then uiey would be asking assistance from other organiza tions. In other portions of the district the strike matter was quiet, the strikers are ail awaiting with anxious Interest the result at the De Armltt mines.

The owners of th Castle Shannon mine have decided to close their plant until the present differences in the coal trade are ad justed. At midnlgTit It looks as though, the sheriff 's proclamation would be the big gest factor In bringing about trouble in the vicinity of the De Armltt mines. To-night a meeting of strikers waa held at Oak Hill, and it waa dv-'ided to pay no attention to tne arteritis proclaim a tton, as It was considered to be an out rage At the metting It was reported that President Doian, M. P. Carrick and other leaders told tha men that the order of the stierlff was unjust and could not be enforced.

The result of the meeting was that three meetings were arranged for. one at midnight, one at a. m. and one at 8 a. m.

Th- men ar now marching through the Turtie Creek region in three dlv aions to reach their meeting Places. The different times were chosen for the meetir.rw as the best time to catch the working miners when changing smrta. txciiement is running high, snd If the night passes without a conflict b-tw-en the srikens snd the deputies it will considered almost a miracle. Having succeeded in rrtina some of in miners of the New York and Cleveland Gas Cvel Company to remain away from work at Oak Hill and Sanuy Creek to-day, the strikers camped at Turtle Creek late to-night, started On a march to Pandy Creek and Plum Creek with the hnterrtlon of closing those mines, and they have made ail plans to Intercept the Oak Hill miners who will start for work arxut clock In the morning ut before the strikers started for Sandy Creek a delegation of fifty miners irom tne MucK.erat mines of the J. II.

Corey Coal Company came In and united witu the strikers. The deputies at theDe Armltt property numoer l-n, tne majority of whom are Turtle Creek aid Sandy Creek. It is expected the tivuble, if it occurs, will be on tne rai.road about 4 a. when the company's train comes down Com Oak Hill to gather up the workmen to take tnem to that mine. Springfield.

111.. Juiy 30. State Presi dent Carson, of the M.nrrs' Association, has Issued a call for a state convention of miners, union and non-union, at Springfield August 5. to adopt a scale for mining. Peona, July 30.

The visiting coal min ers have now all left Roanoke and vicinity. No one Is working at the mines. Dsnvll.e. July 30. The miners In the Danville district are In destitute circumstances.

Over too families are reported without means. Citizens and many of th operators are contributing liberally with, provisions and money. There Is no evidence that the strikers contemplate giving up. Chicago, July 30. Provls ons for the re lief of the suffering miners of Illinois are coming In mther slowly.

The relief head quarters have been open two days but nothing beyond a few oash contributions from labor unions has been received. Centervllle. July 30. A mass meeting of the miners of what Is known as the Low Field coal district of South Iowa, was held at the fair gronnds here to-day with from six to eight hundred miners in at- tendsnre. After a full discussion ths following resolution was pessed by a good majority: Heftrtlved.

That tbe miner of ha tiir rv-il d.e net of nfuflnl Ihe il n4 lxtl nj If he r-r-ra-or will eeee.le in -hi dement we wli ouniinue work, unlaw tbe be oelled out for renerAi tn-nern. It Is generally understood that the op. erators will grant the demand, though they have not so announced. Pittsburg. July 30.

Representa tives of live of the fifteen cool mining companies In this district met here -this afternoon, when the specl.il committee appointed by the miners at their conven tion held last Saturday reported and dis cussed the grlevinre of the miners. The meeting was secret, and toeted over' two hours. Tne miners. It Is understood, demanded a better quality of powder at a ower price, semi-monthly pay days, on ncrease of price to 60 cents per ton. and an Increase In the price of entry work.

No decision wss reached, but another conference will be held on Friday, Aug ust s. T. H. Mcoregor, a national or-gnnlzer of the United Mine Workers of America, was In the city, but was refused admittance to tbe conference. Wheeling, W.

July 30. The Blrlk- ng miners' orranlzers In the Wheeling district are making a desperate e-fTort to counteract the effe of the refusal of the men In the two mines of the Bogus Una Coal Company to come out, but It Is like, ly thnt the Boggs Hun break will precipitate others. In fact, the mine at Moumlw- vllle was working to-day with a smill orce snd thirty-three of the seventy men at Kim Grove were at work. The Olendale operators assert that their mine will resume to-morrow morning with a II force. There trnl a decrease In the amount of coal brought out of the Fair mont reg.on to-day.

For ths past week the average number of cars coming lo BelUiIre na the Baltimore Ohio h.is been 200, but to-day there was a falling eff of one-h'tlf of that number. Waehlnrlon. Juiy 30. More than 300 miners marched to Cook A Son's mine MctJovern to-day, snd ire now estab lished in Camp Victory, They ara from the Miller's Hun region, and the mines th Baltimore at Ohio. Camp Victory now contiln fo0 determined men.

The regular proce-slmial demon-vnatlons were Jield to-day, aiul It la reported th.t aruit-4 Only First Class Storage Warehouse In Det Moines. Fire Proof Vaults. Household Goods and Pianos moved, Packed and Stored. Safes, Boilers, Engines and Heavy Machinery moved and set. ifehii 0M Office, 211 Fourth St.

'i Wsr.houts, 110 lo 123 6. Fifth St deputes soootnpanled a body of diggers on (heir way to ihe mine throiiKh the ranks of the marchers. The campers are not it il and when sn- proiohed on the subject say Che siege has Jut bt-itun. Alliance, July SO. The one hundred miners employed In the three mines at Ifc-rirhois, the southern terminus of tr.

Iake Erie, Alliance Southern railroad. nuve returned to frock. They went nut fit ttw commencement of the atrik. Thurrday the operiturs offered them 75 cents a tm for mining, an advance, of 20 cents over the old rate. Ttu-y accepted the ofT.T at once, and returned to Wirk this RKirnlnir.

Woody J.nbor Tronble. Scottdale, July 30. Wild ecit mstit prevails here at 10 o'clock to-tiight. As the afternoon turn of non-union men. ho hd taken the "places of the striking Iron workers st he Iron works, were liome.

or. of trwm. said to bs a man named painter, became lnonsed st the remarks of some bos snd deliberately flred at them. A lar crowd was rathred about ths station at the time and they HUrted after the rron-unlon man. who nred four or five shts Into the crowd before he reached his boarding; house.

The housi was Im mediately surrounded by an excited crowd and It waa wlDh soaw- difficulty tnat tney were cooled down. The crowd Is still about the nation and ths balance of the men in the, mill are afraid to venture out, THE ANSWER OF KITTY. It was a beautiful and bi'my day of early summer, and sweet Kitly Kamera had wlUmkly acquleaced In the suggestion of handsome Jack DashJey that they enjoy its manifold charms by taking a tanuem spin Into the rural sections of New Jersey. Accordingly they arranged themselves in their up to datrst blcycls garb, crossed the ferry and were soorj speeding along a picturesque highway, experiencing an exhllarailng sensation of mingled pleasure and freedom. Kitty was also accompanied on this auspicious occasion by hr kodak, for.

sad to de spite her beauty and general wlnsnmencss, she was an unreform-able kodak (lend, and she determined not to kwn the present excellent opportunity for securing number of artistic views. Consequently the ride suffered frequent Interruptions for the purple of permlt- tlni gtha fair maid to press her Hitle but ton with the necessary neatness and dispatch. Having proceeded In this msnner for several hours, the riders dismounted In charming uell and seated themselves Upon a convenient log to enjoy a fw mo. minis rest ere making the homeward start. Kittle busied bersclf with her kodik, hlle Jaek, overcome by the attractive ness of his companion and the romance of th situation, suddenly into on ardent declaration of lov.

He toll his story very creditably, considering that the object of hlsadoratlon continued. apparently, to give her entire attention to Inslrilmentat her sideand concluded ll passionate eloquence with a touching appeal to her to become his darling bride. He paused with nervous epfc ta lon to receive her answer. Hut Kitty's musical voice failed to per meate the surrounding atmosphere with TELEPHONE 80. Its mellifluous melody.

So Jack spoke again. "Kitty." he murmured tenderly, "what will your snswer be?" Still th provoking silence on- th part' of this obstinate damse, continued. Jack brow darkened. "Oh. confound that photograph business, anyhow!" he angrily exclaimed.

This outburst seemed to rwve the desired effect. Two big. reproanhful blue eyes were raisfd to his, and the maiden opened her ruby lips. "I wish. Jack," she said severely, "that ycu would not speak eo disrespectfully of the noble art of photography.

Here Is your answer." And she handed him a small parcel neatly wiappvd with, a piece of newspaper. "What the began Jock, bewildered, when Kitty Interrupted him by coyly asking: "Why don't you open It's your answer." Still Inclined to give way to wrsthful reflections, he unwrapped tae paper snd for a moment stared stupidly st the contents. Then he gave Joyous shout and clapped Kitty to his bosom. The parcel contained two negatives-New Jork Journal. Women I.tve Longer, A report from the office of the registrar general of England show that there ar more femi thsn male centenarians.

Out of 1,000, 0O0 people 225 women reach the age of luo years, wlle only 80 men round out the century. Now, th great conundrum which Is proposed is: Why Is th's so? According to the popular su-peratKion, it takes much longer for a womnti to reach even the age of 50 than it takes for a man to reach that age. If thin Is trun, It make th showing all the mors remarkable. It has even been avserted thst association wHh women makes a man live longer, as shown by the fact that the average life of the married man Is longer than the average life of a single man. The fact, however, is denied by the end man at the minstrels, who enys that the life of th married man is not really longer, but only seems so.

So far there is no satisfactory explanation of the original proposition why more wrmen live to be UK). Home say it Is because It is more healthy to spend money than Is to earn It, and so on. It may be many of th. men who would live to he 100 are killed at an early ags In casualties to which women are not exposed. It may be that tight racing Is a lire preserver, snd It may be not a fact, after all.

Possibly the English registrar general may be mistaken. The situation Is replete with possibilities. Raltimors Sun. A Mlnglng Hemerk. The ktts Prof.

Jowett hsd a curious way of commenting on the work thst waa brought to him by etudents. On ons occlon he was shown a set of (Ireek varses. After looking them over carefully, he glanced up rather blankly and said to the author: "Havs you any taste for mathematics?" Argonaut, i Just Too Friendly. "There Is such a thing as neighbors ton lnlmte." "What's the Instance?" "Why, my next door neighbor borrow my paper from tbe doorstep before I sm up snd his wife cute out all lb postrjr tor. tier soraptxiok." Washington Star,.