The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 9

rion Daily Star. part VOL XXII. NO. 309. MARION, OHIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1899.

PRICE TWO CENTS Ma against Great Britain. The meeting will be presided onr k. ik. STIFF FIGHT AHEAD. Chicago Builders Issue a Defi to the Labor Unions.

PRESSED VERY HARD the Brave British Bands i at Besieged LadysmitC CARftlSON BOMBARDED INCESSANTLY WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. rraf.aaoe Marat Hew llaTa Has laT.atra a Sew Svalaaa, PrnftiHtor M. M. Marble of New rta-ren. the head of the acKmtlfic department of the Hlllhouae High schoot, and well known for several Inventions la tlw line of applied phytic, lias jtiat finished work on a new tu of wire-' telegraphy, and has already tried his Invention with marked tucc, says the New York Times, He explains bis system on the ground of sound signal, and claims for It greater durability and accuracy than the Invention of Msrtxml.

Thus far, however, Professor MartiU has not been able to uiake bis system effective at a greater distance than two or three miles, but says that as ht has tested his principle and found It to he sound ha cau extend It to any distance with sufficiently strong instruments. He uses the same main Idea as Marconi and the other lurontors, and claims no originality for the fundamental principles underlying his system, though says that th application of the prlnrlpl to the sound wave Is bis own. He uses the regular re-wiving and sending lastruments of the older system, but his coheres It MM and smaller than Marconi's. That of the latter coutalus a vacuum, and I csalilu of more sensitive service than his own. Instead of the receiving system of Marconi, Professor Marble uses sound waves to transmit his messages, and the rewlver tskvs the message down as mm a telegraph, Professor Marble nil! set up his system shortly from his clsssrnoni in th school to tils house, and expects to have a full trio-grr-pu system in operation.

But. A NO XOUNttX, GENERAL MOUN'EIT GEORGE RATTLE, BARTOW 8. WF.KKSL SCENE AT THE TRIAL OF MOUNETJX, THE ALLEGED POISONER. The trial of Roland B. Molineux, chaired with the murder In December Katherine J.

Adam. prngrcwlng slowly in New York. Their is great diffiouity in a jury, omtns; tct the sesrcliliig put each tal. hmon l.y Bartow Weeks and V.mrne (lonloo Battle. MMim-ux's attorney, and fcy Aitant District Ml.

neux. it alleged, iu attempting to poison his enemy, llnrry furnish, the fsinuu athletic intrurlor, oiwmd Mrs. Adams by mistake, WWMU i 111 erty aad an elaborate speaking and music will be carried out 'WEEK'S-RECORD How the Duns Size to the Prevail tag Basiaess Condition. New Tork, Not. 18.

In their re view of trade, Dun Company say: The signs ot shrinkage in the de mand for iron and steel products be come more clear, and while prices of pig are maintained without change. and billets are quoted lower, only be cause premiums for earlier deliveries are no longer paid, plates are quoted lower at the east The strength of bars at the west Is largely due to the great demand for cars. Shipment of boots and shoes fall off, and yet are larger than in any previews year. Advances asked, especially since the recent rise in leather, have prevented much buying. In woolens the speculation in ma terial threatens to cause some embar rassment A large share of the transactions has been for speculation, but the mills have been buying also.

Wheat declined a traction, with me dium exports. Corn also declined a fraction, with heavier exports and smaller receipts than last year. Failures for the week were 219 in the United States against 223 last year, and 20 la Canada against 26 last year. War Tax and Insurance Societies. Washington, Nov.

18. Commission er; Wilson of the internal revenue bureau has rendered a decision in which he holds in effect that the poll cies of the life insurance companies which are exempt from taxation un der the war revenue act, are only such as are Issued by fraternal societies or orders; beneficiary societies or orders, purely local co-operative companies or associations, and employes' relief as sociations operated on the lodge sys tem or local co-operative plan, and that the exemption does not apply to the policies of life issued by mutual In surance companies, per so, although they may have features of mutuality. Limits Negro Suffrage. Macon, Nov. IS.

In an address before the Georgia conference of the African Methodist church Bishop H. M. Turner urged every opposition to the Hardwlek bill, now pending before the general assembly ot this state to limit the suffrage of the negroes In this state. Bishop Turner said he pro posed to take the stump in Georgia against It, and implored every colored minister to. do likewise.

He awfd -the law. would reduce every negro to the Ignoble status of a free slave. Chairman Jones's Denial. Little. Rock, Nov.

man James K. Jones ot the Democrat ic national committee denies the state. ment in a Washington dispatch that be had settled upon either January 8 or February 11 as the time for the na tional committee meeting. He says he has no idea yet as to when the meeting will be called, and does not know whether the custom of meeting Febru ary 22 will be departed from. '1 To Intercept the Advance.

Lourenzo Marques, Nov. 18. A Pre- torla newspaper announced last Wed nesday that 4,000 burghers had left General Joubert's force around Lady- smith to join Commandant Rotha's force near Estcourt, with a view of as slsting to Intercept the British ad vance to the relief ot Ladysmlth. Destructive Storms. St Johns, N.

Not. 18. The storms of the last six days hare caused exten sire damage to shipping in this sec tion. The schooner Romp Is ashore at Burin, Placentla bay, and will prore a total loss with her cargo ot fish. The crew of seren men escaped.

The schooner Eleanor, with 40 fishermen has been missing for two days. Havoc of Heavy ltalns. Kingston, Jamaica, Nor. con tinuance of stormy weather and tor rential rain is reported extending over the area previously damaged, making the popular distress more widespread while isolating from Immediate relief certain districts principally the north em and eastern parishes. Some fatal ltlcs are reported.

Colonel Kip Dead. New York, Nor. Lit rence Kip Is dead at his residence In this city. He had been seriously ill for the past 10 days from a disease of the stomach. At the deathbed were his wife, his daughter, Mrs.

Creery, and one ot the attending physicians. Col onel Kip was 68 years old and well known horseman. Ilobart Better. Fatersoo, N. 3., Nor.

18. Vict Pres Ident Hobart Is feeling much better. The condition of Mr. Hobart, Friday, was unfavorable, but bis marked Ira provement has again raised the hopes ot lbs members of the family. A Hosing Boat.

New Tork, Not, 1. Frank McCoo ncll of San Francisco knocked out Jimmy Handler of Newark, N. be fore the Broadway Athletic club la the fifteenth round. The Dill was an inter eating one. Taivf WIumh.

LATTER TAKE THE MATTER COOLLV. In Their Declaration of Independence Employer View tho Situation and Dictate Drastic Ternta- t.atmr Leaders Conclude an Important Meeting at Indianapolis, Chicago, Not, Chicago contractors and builders made aa open declaration of war on ths trade unions, charging them with causing the present apathy In building operations In ths city. Aa ultimatum setting forth ths employers' vlw ot the situation and stating the tsrtna on which labor must meet capital after Jan. 1, liw, was drawn up and presented to ths Building Trades' council. The counrll referred the resolution to Its arbitration commutes.

There was no discussion, Ths communication from tho employers Is thought to foreshadow tba greatest struggle la which purely local labor organisations svsr har beconis Involved. The text of ths employers' ultimatum as framed by the executive committee of ths Building Contractors' council Is as follows: "The trades in tha Building Contractors' emmcll shall ncHVeciigtilto' any limitation as to tba amount of work a man shall perform during his working day; soy restriction of tha um of machinery; the right of any person to Interfere with the workmen during working hours; the sympathetic strike; restrictions of the um of any manufactured material excepting prison tha right of tho unions to prohibit tho employment of appren tl.es." To Demand More Pay, Indianapolis, lnd Nov, 18. The executive commutes of the United Mine Workers of America closed its session here. With the commutes there met President Gompers of the American Federation of 1-alior and president Donnelly of ths international Typographical unon. Those labor leaders represent over 1,000,000 wage earners Of the country.

The mine workers, as an organisation, are la a prosperous condition, It Is stated by tha committee, Thnrs are 120.000 members, or 20,. 000 mors than had beu counted on before ths totals were prepared, and there la a national surplus of Labor organisations are preparing to demand higher wages, and the Amerl. can Federation at Detroit, next month, and the mine workers here, In January, will take, steps to this end. A signed statement was given out along this llns. No Hopes of Raving l'ntrla.

Hamburg, Nov, 18. The officials ot tha Hamburg-American line have received a dispatch from Cuxhaven announcing that the company's steamer Athesta, from Philadelphia for Hamburg, arrived there st 4 p. m. with the crew ot the Hamburg-American steamer Patrla, which caught fire off Dover, England, Wednesday ou her way from New York for this port Tha dispatch also said that the Patrla had been abandoned In the North sea enveloped in flames, and that there were no hopes of savlug the Tesiel. Predicts a Revolution.

Indianapolis, Jnd Nov. 18. Carlos Ycnsen of Balboa, Spain, I'nltod States States coosulsr agent, and now In this country to make a study of American manufactures, Is hers. He says looks for a revolution In Spsln In a few years. "The Republicans are too much divided now," ssld be, "to bring about a revolution soon, but they will soon get together and then thers will be sn upheavel.

Ths bitterness of the wsr Is dying out and American Industries are being welcomed. ,1 I Cubans and Liberty. Havana, Nor, 18. The Journal, which favors absolute Independence, says: "Ths Cubans hare a lot to learn before absolute Independence will be assured. They ars not pacified, and cannot be, until patleoca has dons her work.

The Cuban must be prepared to learn by degrees tho lesson of Justice, Industry, wonomy snd the strictest official InU-grlty. Until bs has learned that, he cannot bs trusted with aloo-tuts Independence and tha powers It confers," Other Kids of the CaMt. Chicago, Nor, 18. Warehousemen and others against whom cbargs of discrimination bars been mads before ths subcommlsalon ot tha United States Industrial commission, wera given an opportunity to state their side of the case. Tbey took np ths ar guments of tbelr accusers, one by one, and not only denied that their method of doing business Is a detriment to ths good of others, but tried to show that tbey actually manage tbelr affairs so thst a majority of ths shippers and producers ara benefitted, Ireworii lluraed.

New York, Nor, IS rir broks out In the building occupied by tha Unexcelled Fire Works Co, Lloyds Firs Works O. snd K. BlsII Co. Tha entire building was c.llih Slay Retire From Eat court jfce, position There Reported to Intenable lioers rrrpriD pt General Buller's Advance Blacks Threaten the Redcoats, i Pietermarittbarg, Nov. jnith Is bombarded night and day, and uni pressed.

On Nor. 9, having during ths night placed men close to the town, the Boers, alter a heavy bom-hardaient, began an assault, but were repulsed at every point with heavy jajjrt. The Boers have destroyed one oj tie bridges over the Tugela river. I London, Nor. 18.

The absence of aews ot any serious movement against seems to show that the Boers are repeating the strategy idopted by them at Dundee when they ippeared In front and endeavored to tffict a surrounding movement This In to have been their object re- carding Estcourt, and since it is im possible that relief should reach there lor some days to come, it la not unlikely that a further retiring movement on Mooi river will be made on to part of the British. Major Wolfe Murray has returned to Pietermaritz- Irorg to take command ot the line of communications, and Colonel Long of the Royal artillery has taken corn- Band at Estcourt The forces now at Pietermaritzburg are too weak to at tempt to re-open communications. Ar tiilery and cavalry especially are bad It needed, and it necessarily will take a very long time to obtain either, owing to the difficulty ot entraining sd the necessity of allowing the horses to rest after the long aea Toy if. From the indiscriminate diatribe ten of the various divisions at unez peoted points, it seems clear that the original plans of General Buller hare been wholly changed. Not the slightest word regarding the new plans has been allowed to escape.

Kimberley was safe on Friday, Not. 10. Last Tuesday a Boer force of 600 entered Allwal North, Cape Colony hoisted the flag of the Free, State and declared the town and district to "be part of the republic. The activity of the Boers in this locality would al most point to the necessity of the column marching to the relief of Kim berley from attack from this direction, or from Bloemtontein. in view of the reticence of General Buller it is almost useless to speculate regarding the report of a movement to relieve Kimberley.

It can only be in tended to withdraw the Boers, if poa lible, from Natal. The object of the occupation of Allwal North is tinder itood to be to prevent the large quantity of ammunition at Hershel being forwarded to Jamestown and thence the queen's own. Joubert Again. Lourenxo Maraues continues to send Joubert stories, the latest being that no news has been received from him at Pretoria for three days and that it rumored he was taken prisoner. Advices from Maseru.

Baautoland sated ednesday. Not. 8. say that Chief Joel, terrorized by false Boer assertions that the British hare been "ten in every engagement and are king driven out of South Africa, is Preparing to join the Boers, believing Mri the winning side. The Boers are Mid to hare supplied him with guns, mica taey have accompanied with peclous promises.

Advices from Zululand testify to the vowing uneasiness of British real ts, whose stores are looted by the with the result that the Zulus jwrnselves are growing insolent, gir kg rise to fear that ther mar at Its unarmed British nnnulatlon im admiralty announces the arrival ipe Town of the troon shin Ar with a battalion ot the Argyl and wmna Highlanders (the Princess Rise's regiment), bringing the reinforcements up to 23,500, of which 7.290 already disembarked at Durban, 18 Held guns, a number of ma tame runt. enslnsora and tinanlta! as well aa 700 mules. This with that already between Est and Dllrhan I. "est to enable General MiMvanl to waai tae Boers south ot Ladysmlth, i Brflt.K Durban. Not.

IS a a.mi.man wha lrrMd at Johannesburg, taken rr'toria and released, has arrtred wuiis at Pretoria be was con a1 the ram muh itfc th mil. Prisoners, comprising 52 officers non-cflmmiaalnnad nffif-ers "wn from Naui, 10 offlcera and 25 -commissioned offlcera and men and tour men from ort Tuli. The prison ra' guards were Germans. The pris wer w.ll fed. ympaib For Doer.

Lie t. v. is. me icitea insn I Pieties of t. i i it WM ITia.ll.,.

(a IN THE STREET. A Gang of Italians Engage In a Deadly Uattle. Chicago, Nov. 18 A pitched battle occurred between a number of Italians In Clark street, In which Carmin Scal- ixe was killed and frge Latlste was probably, fatally sh and two or three others badly pummelled. The fight started as the result of an Insult offered to Mrs, Rose Scallze, wife of one of the fatally injured men.

Her Babe For a Job. Chicago, Nov. 18. So that she might go on with her work, Mrs. Ernest Hummel, a teacher In the Phil Sheridan school, stood before Judge heatley and gave her baby, 7 months old, to her sister, Mrs.

Bertha A. Phelps. The giving was an adoption, and it came about by the reason of the board of education ruling that a mother with a child under the age of 2 years could, sot teach In the public schools. Dynamited the House. Janesvllle, Nov.

18. Fred O'Brien placed a 10-pound stick of dy namite beneath his wife's bed room. A terriffic explosion followed, partly wrecking the house, which Is a one' story frame building. O'Brien's wife refused to live with him, she charging cruelty. All the persons in the house escaped injury.

O'Brien is now in jail and has confessed, Implicating two other men. ClirUtian ihiiehtistA Sen'teiieetl. Amerlcus, Nov. 18. The cases of the Christian Scientists who refused to be vaccinated, were settled, so tar as the mayor's court is concerned, by the sentencing of E.

3. McMath to Imprisonment at the city hall for 30 days and a fine of $15. Five ladies of the congregation were given 15 days' con finement at some place to be designated by the chief of police, and to pay a fine ot $3 each. Embezzlement Charged. Atlanta, Nov.

18. Three Indict ments were found by the grand jury In the Atlanta West Point railroad shortage case. Two are againat Thomas J. Hunter, the former auditor ot the company, and the third Is against Albert Powell, who was, until recently, the city ticket agent The indictments are based on a shortage ot about 821,000. rentlou la Bankruptcy.

Boston, Nor, 18. Darid Wal lace of Amesbury, classified as a clerk, has filed a petition In bankruptcy in the United States district court here. Liabilities are placed at 1178,450 and assets at $10. All the liabilities are unsecured. A Princely Jlft.

Clarksville, Nor. 18. James Jennings McComb of New York, one of the founders ot the Southwestern Presbyterian unirerslty here, has glr-en $70,000 to the endowment fund, making $100,000 that be has contributed. Miles' Impectlng Tour. Los Angeles, Not.

IS. General Nelson W. Miles was tendered an informal reception at the Chamber of Commerce. He started east on a tour of Inspection of the posts la Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. Fra feasor.

HI. hrrrw 4wfly tetromd. Hit tte pat mt mi. If to xk to SIM wttk crey, Medina. f'K4 mi had.

Fmm tba wa rul kM labarf ha K4 lma hint iMk out lot what tlx trr on, But am lor what yon print" Blf liam thia aa4 Maekmo' IM4 a lofif n4 Mrraul para, Tft bit pen, aot th warptta, tar wtary atim ana traea, go, ha of tlorr, nawaihr and blf ftot the ana beMa4 tat Ink wH Ha a aught load at rm. tihinitoa fttr. SHOT DEAD Was an Ohio Woman as the Result of a Viiarrel. Galltpolls, Nov. 18.

It Is charged that Annel lUnli't brutally murdered Mrs. Charles Neihert near the little hamlet of Chambersburg. The cause was a family quarrel. There was no witnesses hut Ilaxtet's wife, Mr. Nel- bert being away at work.

Haxlct, It is aald, deliberately crossed the road and shot Mrs. Nelbert while she was sweeping In the yard. He was afraid to look at her after the deed, and had his wife tell a passer-by of the affair, lie claims he did it In self-defense. OhloaTAYWtiKad. Washington, Nov, 18.

The president has appointed II, W. Hart of Albany, to be United States consul at Dus-seldorf, Germany, to succeed Mr. Pet-tit, deceased. Mr. Hart Is a young law yer and his appointment is credited to the personal Interest In bliu enter tained by the president.

New Incorporations. Columbus, Not. 18. The Sisters Of Rosa, Hebrew Beneficial iocltey, Cincinnati; the Wendell Cigar company, Toledo, capital stock the; Lime and Cement company, Toledo, capital stock the Elyrta Realty company, Klyria, capital stock $50,000. SHuer Killed.

McArthur, 0 Nov. 18. Thomas Steiihi'iiwm, was instantly klllnd in the Newlan coal mines. He was caught under a fall of fully three tons ot slate, atch of Whales. San Francisco, Nor.

8. The entire whaling fleet, with the exception of the steam barks Balena, Grampus, Narwhal and Fearless, which will winter In the Arctic, has now reached this port The Fearless, the only vessel which did not make a catch, will put up at Herschell Island, and will prob ably not be heard of until next July. The entire catch this season is as fol lows: Hlowhead whales, 113; right whales, 18; the California caught 33 sperm whales. Apportionment of Fund. Washington, Nor.

18. The general committee on missionary work In the Methodist church continued the sppor-t Ion meat ot funds for home missions among the non-English speaking classes. The amounts voted were: German, French, Bpan-Ish, $14,850, and Chinese, $9,000. It was decided after considerable discussion to organize two churches In Porto Rico, one at Ponca and one at Ban Ju8B' i Andrew and I'hlllp. Baltimore, Not.

17. The fourth biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip began a four days' session In this city. Among those who have been Invited to address the convention srs President Mi Kln-ley, Assistant David J. Brewer of the United States supreme court, former Postmaster General John Wansmaker of Philadelphia and Dr. Joslah Strong, president of the Social Service league.

GJenwood Springs, Not. II Game Warden Johnson and bis posse bare had a fight with the Indians who have Invaded the slate from tub tor the purpose of bunting, and one Indian was killed. The a4 Little Nr, The boy with the freckled fse proposed that tbey forge written excuses from their fathers and stay awsy iroia school. "I cannot do such a thing!" pro tea ted the boy with flaxen curls. "My fsther pUs loo well." Haying which, he proceeded! to school sod afur tlist grew op to great and good man.

IMs atiows how seemingly trifling circumstances sometimes affect our Uvea most profcuudl-Detrvll Journal LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE Kentucky' Governor to Take a Hand In Election Row. WILL ANTAGONIZE WILLIAM 00EBCL Latter May Be Prevented From Taking the Gubernatorial (teat If Me Is Awarded a Certificate of Klic-tlon Official Count and Jefferson Canity Tatigla. Frankfort, Nov. 18. It Is now said Senator Deboe's visit here for the purpose of ascertaining definitely to what extent Governor Bradley will support Taylor In the event that (loo-be 1 is given the certiflcata of eloctlon, based on this proceeding.

Deboe says he is satisfied Bradley will stand by Taylor and will stoutly resist Goebel. Louisville, Nov. 18. A question which is likely to have an important ft not i direct Mufi-OiyLJlft MWfirt for the governorship of Kentucky was brought up before the canvassing board of Jefferson county, which Includes Louisville. Counsel for the Democratic candidate gave notice of a motion to throw out the vote of the city because of the presence of militia at the polling places on Nor.

7. This action has been expected ever since the official count began. It was reported on election day that If the militia were called out It would result In some such kf 'p. With Louisville thrown out Goebel would have a safe plurality in the remainder ot the state. This dispute will prolong and aggravate the fight, for the Republicans will make every effort In their power to retain Taylor's plurality.

If Jefferson county is thrown out the political complexion of the legislature will be affected, aa one senator and seven representatives will have to be elected under a special election, to be called by the governor. Goebel Lowa fVtme. Louisville, Nov. 18. The official count has been received from Floyd and Knott counties.

Floyd gives Goebel 156 and Knott gives him 459 plurality. In the last tabulated returns, printed Wednesday morning from Democratic sources, Goebel's plurality In the state was figured at one vote. in tbla table lloyd, unofficial, gave Goebel 400 plurality, and Knott 439 plurality. The official returns from these two counties show ft Oct loss ot 224 from the unofficial. tlertiiig Jury.

New York. Nov. 18. The trial of Roland B. Mollneux was Interrupted by the sudden Illness of one of the jurors, Daniel Fraad.

He was assisted from the court and physicians found that he was suffering from acute In digestion. Recorder Goff declared Mr. Fraad 'a seat In the jury box vacant Four jurors have been secured. Alarmed Over Quake. Santiago de Cuba, Not.

18. A dc elded earthquake shock was felt here. lasting nearly halt a minute. Several houses In the city were badly dam aged, and the front of the Marine bon piUl offlca Wl. blocking the stre-t No personal Injuries are reported, but the natives were badly f'rratares I'treaimaiaae.

One upon a time ther was a By whoae Neighbor were all very sordid Tboae NclgtiU.rs would not suffer the Biy to destroy their projwrty, no mat-ti-r what the occasion. Bo the Hoy grew tip without ever having achieved any Halloween pranks to pxnk of, "Alasr cried the Boy, when he bad become a a obscure ami unimportant Mao. ara what circumstances make ne!" This fable teaches lis to be kind to children. Detolt Journal. Corbrlt and Jeffries Matched.

New York. Nov. 18. A match between Jim Jeffries, tho champion heavyweight pugilist, and Jim ex-champlon, was arranged betwu-u Cornet personally and W. A.

Brady tor Jeffries, The articles will be signed next Tuesday. Jeffries will have thi fixing of the date of the bout The NesJ, speaker. Washington, Nov. Hon. David B.

Henderson ot Iowa, who Is slated to bo speaker of the next house of representatives, baa arrived In Washington. He looks the picture of health and says he Is ready for tba work ot the coming sln of congress. T.VMiiiellat Moody III. Kansas City, Nov. 18.

Dwlght I Moody, the evangelist, who has been preaching hrj-e to thousands nightly In convention hall, Is broken In health and Is suffering from sn affection of tla.iKaiU.iita suiMMmmau here was cut short, and he Is en route for his homo In Northflnld, Mass. Mrs, Potter's Charity Concert. London, Nov. 18, The Prince of Wsles and the Duke of Cambridge have promised to attend the concert organised by Mrs. James Brown Potter, the actress, In aid of ths fund for fitting out ths Mains as a hospital ship for use In South African wstnrs.

Will Change. Place or Meeting. Wsshlsgton, Not, 18, The National Association of Postmasters closed lis meeting here, having decided against holding the annual congress each year In Washington, as It wsa thought bet. ter representation could be had by moving the convention each year, Law ton' Itcport. Washington, Nov, 18.

The war department made public ths report of General Law ton npon his expedition In Ijiguna and the rapture of Santa Crux. The report Is dated Aug, 1 and gives In detail the operations of the expedition, the main facts of which have heretofore been published. DlaTwiTl He There. City of Mexico, Nov. IS.

The Amer ican cokmy here will celebrate Thanksgiving day by ball ona superb scale, and President Mas and family have accepted an Invitation to attend. Mow In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 18. Few bonds have been offered st the sub-treasury In this city In response to Secretary Gage's rent offer.

Only $3,000 have been of-iM- 1, If- Declared a Draw. Chicago, fight be-tween Kid Mcl'artlsod and "Matlla" Matthews was declared a draw at ths end of the sixth round. i 1 1 Bll 'Ireaaurv Washington. Nor. n-onrtitin.

ths treasury: Available cash balanra, I3U0.MI.7M. Gold reserve, $25421,47. LA Hems of Interest 1 hat Can Ue Quickly Jtead. Politics to the killing of Hon. John M.

Tate by Sheriff Bledsoe, In Lee county, Virginia. At Chicago Corseilus Coreorsn shot i sn'i suirq inre oi bis cnnaren ana committed suicide. Insanity. Thieves stripped the machinery in the saw mills at Motamora, of ail brass parts. Mills are closed, Mlillonslre Romadka, a Chicago trunk manufacturer, la sued for I2S.00u by a working girl for alleged brsaca of promise oi marriage, Astronomer Be of tba gorernment service claitns the showsr of lsoolds' bss been announced too soon.

It will new at thia Una ear. Jm'l At Kerl AloMn, rrlnhiafl, prlsce wariWiiea. irin Kriii. rf..