The Washburn Leader from Washburn, North Dakota • 5

BIG LOSS OF LIFE FERRYBOAT CRASHES IXTO STEAMER LADEN WITH PAS-' 8ESCERS. ONE HUNDRED FIND WATERY CRAVE mi- if Wild Excitement Wfalch Prevailed Canoes a Difference of' Opinion to Extent of the AH. ft if 1 rlously Estimated at Between Twenty-Five and a Hnndred Lives Lost Eocli Captain Layi the Blame on the Captain Arrested for Criminal 4 ifes NegliKence. New York, June 16. The wooden erde-wheeler Northfleld, which haB been in the service of the Staten Is-, land Perry company for the past thirty-eight years, was rammed last night by the steel-hulled propeller Mauch Chunk, used as a ferry boat by the Central Railroad of New Jerfeey.

The collision occurred just off the Staten Island ferry slip at the foot of Whitehall street, and in less than twenty minutes afterward the Northfleld, which was crowded with' passengers, sank to the outer end of the Spanish line pier in the East river. The Mauch Chunk, Vhich was badly damaged, landed two dozen passengers who were aboard her. Over a hundred passengers'of the sunken Northfleld were dragged out of- the water by people along shore and the crews of the fleet of river tugs which promptly responded to the ferry boat's call for help. A few of the Northfleld's passengers were hurt in the accident and the police believe-that'some lives were lost. Capt.

Daniel Gully of the tugboat Mutual, who saw the ferry boats Crash says that immediately after the collision between, twenty-five and thirty of the passengers leaped into the water and that many of those perished. Capt. Gully also declares that he is sure over a hundred of the Northfleld's were drowned. The captains of the other tug beats who were early on the scene, however, are inclined think that the, disaster was not so serious as regards to loss of life. Thus far no dead bodies have been The reason for such a difference of opinion as to the extent of the disaster is that the wildest exsitement prevailed on the Northfleld.

The tug Mutual saved in all about seventy-flve persons from the North1 field, and the tugs Unity and Arrow saved between them ISO persons. Two policemen of the old slip station claim to have rescued nearly thirty people between them. As soon as the crowd which had followed" the sinking ferryboat along the river front were able to render any aid they responded with a will, in many cases men sprang into the water To Save Lite. The greatest service was rendered by the which, as soon as it was ssible, closed around the Northfleld made a bridge to the Spanish line' iter, and men and women clambered over the tugs to the shore. The swiftrunning flood tide and the question of which boat had the right of way was cause of the disaster.

Capt. Abraham Johnson was- in charge of the Northfleld and Capt. S. C. Griffin was command of the Mauch Chunk.

the blame of the collision to the other. Capt. Johnson of the North'fleld was arrested about midnight on a charge of criminal negligence. He is held without bail and will be arraigned to-day. Capt.

Griffin of the Mauch Chunk went to his home in Jersey City not long after the accident occurred. Officers of the Jersey Central railway gave assurances that Capt. Griffin would make his appearance in police court to answer to a technical charge of manslaughter, Usfc NAVAL OFFICER IN DISGRACE. Foand Guilty by a Court-Martial of I'iVi'ffi. Scandalous Conduct.

"Washington, June 16. loss of Wz! ten numbers in his grade and redaction BSSf of his pay to furlough pay for ttfo years and to be publicly reprimanded is the sentence Imposed by court-martjal upon Gapt. Robert E. Impey, at present stationed at the Mare Island navy yard. -The captain was charged with scandolous conduct in having represented to a -dentist that his bill be reduced Jbecause required the approval of tjie treasury, officers, whereas this was a purely personal matter.

Secretary Long has addressed a letter to Capt. Impey advising him of his approval of so much-of sentence as directed a- reprimand and a reduction In rank, butstatlng that the of the sentence recommending that Capt. Impey should- be placed on furlough tor two years was remitted, "not because-of any clemency which you. ate regarded as but forthe reason that tfee department does not consider that the Interests of the navy wHl be advanced by permitting you to, remain in Idleness for two. years when the services- of aU officers are required on active MisslNq.

PivtlkDr Than Eighteen rerished in Port RoyalMine Royal, June U. Rumors are abroadthat ipoft men thartthe eighteen first unaccounted tor were buried In the Port mine. Two men frcm Sfirilthton have been since htght of, the explosion, and the wild story was circuited that the number 'oi, unktjown reach thirty. wilt be required to'astiertaln certainly the ft I n.rij Balmfor Woifdtd Renrt. ft.

it Broyhlll pf CJty wajirlven a STEADILY IMPROVING. to. Mrs. McKinley Now Permitted See Her Washington, June condition continues to.show a steady improvement and has now progressed to, the point where her Btrength permits visits from a few friends. Dr.

Rixey, on leaving the White House shortly, after 11 o'clock, said that Mrs. McKinley had. passed an excellent day. She had rested in her easy chair for a longer time than usual and was now able to see. a few friends for a short time each day.

He expressed with considerable confidence the belief that Mrs. McKinley will be strong enough to go to Canton, by July 1. CLAIM HE IS IIVITOCEXT. Tacoma Friends of Charles Lillywhite Moving in His Behalf. Tacoma, June news that Charles Llllywhlte had reached England has put the friends of the former Tacoma painter on the qui vlve to the outcome of the case.

For six months they have left no stone unturned to supply the authorities with evidence that Llllywhlte Is not the Arthur Biatch who murdered a man named Walsh lA Colchester, Dec. 8,1893. As soon as It was learned that Lillywhite was under arrest affidavits were secured from residents of Tacoma who have known him here, prove that he had resided here continuously from 1890 to July 1, 1894 and these, with a card showing that he belonged to the painters' union, were forwarded to the prisoner's attorneys at Wellington, N. but they arrived too late to be of any assistance. Secretary Hay has been asked to see that Lllfywhite's interests are protected.

KILLED FOR AN INSULT. Woman Infuriated Man Murders Who Ignores Him. JBufTalo, June a look of intense passion on his broad discolored face. Henry M. Kimblln, who shot and fatally wounded a woman who says she is Mts.

Agnes Sloan last'night, sneered at his victim as she lay dying before him, while officers held him in their firm grasp. "You shot me, and I am dying now," she whispered. "Yes, I shot you, and if you die I'm ready to go to the chair," he said triumphantly as he was lead away. "I hope to God she dies," he added bitterly. "The sooner the better, rm ready to take what's coming to me." Kimblln was infuriated because Mrs.

Sloan ignored Win. in the presence of several people In the barroom of the Carlinos hotel VENGEANCE AGAINST WHITES. Nearroes Swear to Kill All Who Tentare Into Their District. Jacksonville, June 19. At a negro political meeting in the Sixth ward last night 100 or more negroes swore vengeance against the whites, it is said, that -they would kill any white man who came' into the district.

They stopped two street cars that were passing and drove the motormon and conductors from their cars. The mob was dispersed by the arrival of the police in force. In the melee preceding the arrival of the police Willie Cook, a young negro, was severely wounded by a pistol ball. ANOTHER BRITISH WAII Materials for Railways in India Obtained From Germany. New Yopk, June London oi the Tribune says that following on Sir Alfred Hickman so- called revelations with regard to use American locomotives on Indian Burmese railways, another mem-, ber of parliament, Sir Charles GayBer, has discovered that wheels, axles and other material for these rallwaysliave been ordered from Krupp, in Essen, Germany, and that rolling stock has been ordered in Australia.

He intends to put a question to Lord George Hamilton on this subject. THE MOL1NEIIX CASE, fei Argument for a New Trial Before the Court of Appeals. Buffalo, June court of appeals yesterday heard the first argument for a new trial for Roland B. Mollneux, the young New York clubman, athlete fcnd capitalist, under sentence of death for poisoning Mra. Katherlne J.

Adams in December, 1898, who was the untintended victim of plot, veiled the use of the'post. to take the life of Harry Cornish, manager of athletic sports. Ex-Senptor HIU will present the brief for the people. Arguments will be continued today- FEAltS FOR JPINGREE. His Condition Continued Apprehensions.

London, June Wngree'B physician left him at midnight. There Is continued apprehension as to his condition The falled to check the dyrientery. the only bopefui symptom is' enabled freely fectly ratldnal. whMp. PICTXIRES THROUGH Inaenlous Combination of Teledlacravh and Wireless.

New York, June 19. An combination of system and the Hummel teledlagraph. has enabled scientists heWi to through space without the indention even pf a wire as a medtum. Plctures were also sent a brlck J. CJark, general the United States Electrical company, conducting the experiments.

Ra.ee. Boston, June Will Stinson won the mptorrpaced Charles River Park yesterday Johnnle Nelsoii Michaels waa miljhft evening yestera man 'named Davtt, as tbf 0 ALL MAY BE LOST FISHING SCHOONER BELIEVED TO HAVE GONE TO THE BOTTOM. a HAD TBLRTY PERSONS ON BOARD Started a Month Ago From Seattle on a Trip Which Ordinarily Takes Five Days and Ha's Not Since Been Heard Of- Almost Certain That the Vessel Went Down With All on Board. V1, 1 Tacoma, June Is almost certain that' the fishing schooner White Wings, Capt. Johnson, owned by the Icy Strait Packing company, has gone to the bottom with a crew of thirty somewhere between the nofth end of Vancouver Inland and Moseby island.

The schooner sailed from Se-. attle just a month ago and has not been reported since. It'ordinarily requires five days to make trip up the coast trom. the sound to the canneries. Of the men on the White Wings about half were from Tacoma and the others from Seattle.

CAVALRY HORSES Two Hnndred and Fifty to Be Supplied' in St. Paul. Washington, June June 25 the quartermaster at St. Paul will award a contract for supplying 230 horses which are called for under bids Issued at Fort Meade, S. I.

With these purchases the department will have secured all the cavalry that are required to equip the fifteen regiments of cavalry organized under the new army act. Many of the horses that have been previously purchased, including some from the Dakotas, have been shipped to the Philippines. Those that are yet to. be purchased intended to equip cavalry regiments in the United States. Oscar H.

superintendent of the Red Lake Indian school at $1,000, has been transferred and promoted- to the superlntendency ofi the White Earth school at Charles Kroonz, a teacher at the Stockbrldge day school, Green Bay reservation, Wisconsin, has been promoted to be superintendent of the Red Lake school. A letter was received by the secretary of the treasury this morning from C. W. Churchill of Eau Claire, stating that he would accept the offer of the department purchase his property which was offered as the site for the Eau building. To conform to the department requirements, Churchill submitted an amended bill offering this property for tle full amount now on hand and available for this- purpose.

The department has formally. accepted the offer, closing the deal. 'a A postoffice has been established at Pioneer, Edmunds county, S. with George Nicolas postmaster. The controller of the.

currency to-day approved the application to convert the State Bank of Jasper Into the lrst Nation Bank of Jasper, with a capital' of $25,000. Chauncey L. Wood and Charles J. Buell of Rapid City, S. were to-day admitted to practice before the interior department as attorneys.

TWO NEGROES And No Evidence as to Who Did the Killing. Wellborn, June has been received here that Tom ThomaB and Mose Maxwell, two desperate negroes, had been fouqd dead in the road foUr miles east of this place. Maxwell had worked for R. O'Caln, a farmer, but having-had a dispute with his employer, was driven from the plantation. Subsequently O'Caln went to Live Oak on business and while away Maxwell and Thonias returned heavily armed and learned-the of O'Caln.

They then left and stationed themselves on tbe roadside to await his return. Late afternoon a fusiiade was heard and neighbors rushed to the scene to find both negroes dead. There is no evidence as ttf who shots. IT ATA CASE DISMISSED. fM- Decision Been Made by-the Chilean CIalms CommiaHlon.

Washington, June Itata case was decided by the United States Chilean commission jjesterday afternoon. Although' the decision will not be announced until later, it'Is understood tq be adverse to the claimants and the case is dismissed. The claim was filed by the South and Cyntral American Steamship company against thie United States for $260,000 for the. seizure ty the United States ship Charleston of the Itata with a cargo of arms FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED. Street Cars.

Crash Together at Buffalo, June 19. Fifteen persons were'v more or less injured in a street car collision which occurred last: evening at the corner of Main and Virginia Btreets. A car was turning on Vlrstreet from Main vyheh a Maln 'street car bound down town crashed Into the open trailer. the passenr1 gers were thrown from the open Into the street. Charged With Murder of Dubuque, Iowa, June Earl has been here for the fecond time charged with the murder Of two near Savannah, He was arreited for the orliwe, takcoi to Savannah and.

jplaced in but escaped while5iwaiting trial No trace, of him ybs obtainable until lie. Bz-OOIcer NewYork, tin, the, lieutenant who from the dlsi vmsmm ad-twenty 9htt KICK DAKOTA. Episcopalians Are Not Pleased With Edsall's Removal. Fargo, N. June Episcopal convocation entered an emphatic protest against the practice of transferring missionary bishops to the stronger and older dioceses.

The action of Minnesota in taking Bishop Kdsall has arouded the members of the church in this state to the seriousness of the situation. They regard the missionary districts as defenseless and the practice discourages the clergy and laity. resolution adopted urging the next general convention to prohibit the present methods, and give the new districts an opportunity to build 'up. Resolutions regarding the departure of Bishop Edsall were adopted and the conviction of his success in the new field expressed. ALLEGED FORGE DCHECKS.

Business Men of Wisconsin Looking for One James Lewis. Cumberland, June 19. A large number- of forged checks drawn against the Rust-Owen Lumber company and bearing F. H. Drummond's signature, drawn on the First National Bank of Eau Claire, turned up here yesterday.

The checks were cashed here by James Lewis, alias George Howard, alias H. L. Emerj.m, who presented them In payment of small bills and who skipped out with the change, amounting to about $50. He worked the swindle in a number of towns north of here and beat Hayward business men out of about $400. Lewis Is a smooth round-faced sandy complexion, height feet 7 Inches, weight 140 pounds, well dressed and went south from here.

SOUTH DAKOTA CYCLONE. Severe In Saturday's Storm Pretty Some Sections. Madison, S. June 19. Returns from.

Saturday's storm -show1 that the cyclone prevailed over a strip one mile wide and ten miles long. Southwest of the city James Lyon's building was demolished. Only two children were at home and they took to the cellar and escaped. John Boyd's barn, Including machinery and grain, was destroyed loss, $3,000. Abel Mitchell, D.

Williams, Henry Boher, Dan Rounds, AvFabel, each had their barn and windmills demolished, and many other farmers sustained smaller, damage. Crops were not injured. HEAVY LOSS TO BUFFALO. Fire Destroys (210,000 Worth of Property. Buffalo, N.

June 10. A fire which started on the dock at the foot of Ferry street on the Niagara river front at 2:30 this morning destroyed two elevators, one large flour mill, the ticket office aT.I a part of the dock of the International Ferry company, which runs the ferry boats blylng between Buffalo and the village of Fort The total loss will be In the neighborhood of $210,000. VICTIM OF MADMAN. Sophia Porier Dies of Injuries Received Saturday. Blue Earth, June 10.

Sophia Polrler, who was brutally' assaulted Saturday morning, died Saturday evening. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that her death was caused by the felonious assault, of one Charles Simon. Simon Is an Austrian, has been In this country two years and a half, and is probably Insane. BISHOP COTTER IMPROVING. Crlltlcal Period Almost Over and Strongr Hopes Entertained.

Winona, June reports continue to be received from Bishop Cotter. The third and fifth days after an operation of the kind he underwent are always critical, add he has passed both of days in safety. The ninth day is the next and last critical period to be feared. FIVE WERE STUNNED. La Crosse and Neighborhood Experienced a Heavy Thunderstorm.

La Crosse, June 19. Reports are just coming in from outlying districts of the terrible thunder storm, and so far five persons are known to have been stunned by lightning. Property suffered considerably. Used Dynamite tor Fish. Deadwood, EK, June 19.

Dudley Chaffee has been arrested and fined $20 and costs tor using dynamite to kill In Spearfish creek. He is the first person to be captured In this sort of work by the new. society that has just been organized by Congressman Martin and others for the protection of fish and ganie in Lawrence county. Chaffee is a well-to-day man, residing at Hemo. He paid the fine.

South Dakota apearfish, S. June 19. The past year at the state nionnal In this city has been a very profitable one. This week occurred the graduating, exercises for the year, there being thirteen graduates. L.

M. Hough of Sturgls, one of the regents, presented the diplomas of Prof. Roberts of Chicago delivered a lecture oh liquid alr'and demonstrated some of its uses. Livery Burned. Two Harbors, June 19.

Beckfftn livery caught fire eiarly yesterday mornlpg and was totajly de-stroyed. Several sleighs stored In the were burned up. The lois to. building and contents Is estimated. at $700 no Insurance.

Origin of fire unknown. Church-Destroyed-fcy Fire. Faribault. June 19.Tbe the Immaculate Conception, with valuable vestments and furniture bulged here. Loss, lnsurance, $10,000 on building and $1,000 onv fiirniture.

The chftrch W-lll be rebuilt, as this Is a wealthy parish. rley, a single man about twenty-Six Jw of cas--. boUo add roptei was a sawmill had heen Idle for 'CheMaatlfiir Yankton, 8. June vi AWFUL MASSACRE MANY CATHOLIC PRIESTS AND CONVERTS KILLED IN SOUTHERN MONGOLIA. BLOODY WORK OF PRINCE THAN Soldiers Under- His Command Responsible for the Latest Outrnirea Court Will Not lie Held Responsible, as it Is Impossible to Supprchs Lawlessness in That IliKhly Elated Over Early Agreement on the Negotiations.

Pekln, June 18. An Italian priest who has arrived here from Shensl confirms the report previously made by priests In Shansl In regard to the massacre of Roman Catholic clergymen In Southern Mongolia. He says that fifteen Belgian priests, with a number of converts, were massacred at Niangtao-liang, in Southern Mongolia, several weeks ago by soldiers under Prince Tuan, Duke Lark and Gen. Tung Fu Hslang. The Belgian minister Is not Inclined to hold- the- court responsible for this crime.

He says the' district where the massacres occurred Is the rendezvous of many former officials who have been degraded or sentenced to banishment. Those officials are exercising high military power for the time being, and it is impossible for the Chinese government to suppress The ministers have practically agreed on all the chief points in regard to the Payment of the Indemnity. All are willing to accept the American proposition of an indemnity of 450,000,000 tatels, with Interest at 4 per cent, the bonds to be issued at par, and an annual payment of 18,000,000 taels to the sinking fund. Several of the ministers have telegraphed, to their home government in regard ito the matter, and are awaiting replies before making a final announcement of the agreement. The ministers have also determined the sources from which the revenue shall- be raised.

It would seem, therefore, that all the articles of the'protocol have been settled satisfactorily except the new regulations in regard to modifying. commercial treaties, which may not be necessary after nil. -The ministers at the termination of their "trying experiences during the negotiations. HER NERVE FAILS NOT. With Wonderful Composure Lulu Prince-Kennedy Hears Dread Word Kansas City, June PrinceKennedy was found guilty of murder In the sccond decree for having killed her husband, Philip H.

Kennedy, on Jan. 10 last. Her punishment was fixed at ten years in the penitentiary. When the verdict was read this remarkable twenty-year-old prisoner whose cool, indifferent manner haB for five months baffled the jail officials who have had her in charge, looked straight ahead of her. She neither burst out crying nor moved a' muscle.

Later she expressed Interest, but nothing more, in the formal calling by the court clerk of the cases pending "against her C. W. Prince, and her brothers, Bert and Will Prince, who are charged with conspiring t'o kill Kennedy. VERY ELUSIVE NEGRO. Pursuers Hot on the Trail of Foster's Murderer.

Shreveport, June search for Prince Edwards, the murderer of John Gray Foster, continues. There seems to be no doubt that the negro being pursued into Northeast Texas Is the man wanted, but his course is so sinuous that it is extremely difficult to fellow his trail. A telephone message received from Marshall, says that the searchers are working night and day. Great difficulty is experienced In extracting information from the negroes in. the country through which Edwards is supposed.

to have passed. All Is quiet at Benton. The sheriff has a large armed force In readiness and can put It' In 'service at a moment's notice. The temper of the public has cooled considerably. EX-GOV.

PINUREE CRITICALLY ILL. Physicians Hold a Midnight Consultation Over His Case. London, June consultation of physicians in former Gov. Pingree's room at midnight evidenced the acuteness of his Illness. Every effort has been niade to check the exhaustion from which he is suffering, and, while the physicians declare that Mr.

Plngree has fairly held his own during the day, they are-unable to say that he Is unywlse improved. The question noyr is whether his natural, physical strength will enable him to withstand the exhaustlpg strain of the last few days. Tbat Mr. Pingree's condition 1B critical cannot be denied, and his physicians do not disguise their apprehension. though they lare still hopeful of a favorable" TO AGREE.

Outeome of the Trial of Dr. Kennedy, Charged 'With Murder. New York, June Jury which listened to the.evldence agalnst Dr. 8. j.

Kennedy, accuscd of the-murder of "Dolly" reported to' Judge yesterday morning that It could not agree on a verdict. The Judge at once discharged thie jury. It Is said the first ballot stood four for conviction': ind eight' for acqulttaL Tills is Dr. Kennedy's-third trial for this V-Mra. MeKinley'a Cow a Washington, eatlmaled The plant condition about the game.

The rainy Weather of past three days has a depressing effect on her spirits but there hava besn un- Burned. Interlochen, Juna, en- plant of the Wylla Owperage iliwr w.wm NEWS IN BRIEF. a Con- Overflow From the Wires in denied Form. The fire in the lumber yard of C. The Republicans of Kentucky have begun a movement to secure the nomination of John W.

Yerkes for vice president. Jane Harriet Hamlin, sister of Winfield Scott Stratton, the Colorado millionaire, is dead at her home in Jeffersonville, Ind. It is reported that the $278,835 recently lost by the Singapore branch of the Hongkong and Shanghai bank has been recovered at Colombo, Ceylon, oil board the steamer Indus. The disappearance of the money is not explained. THE MARKETS.

Latest Quotations from Grain Live Stoclc Centers. St. Paul, June 19. Wheat No. 1 Northern, 07 3-4 3 68c No.

2 Northern, l-2c. Corn No. 3 yellow, l-4c No. 3, 40 3-4c. OatsNo.

3 white, No. 3, Minneapolis, June 1 hard, 69 7-8c No. 1 Northern, 67 5-8c No 2 Northern, 5-8c. 3 yellow, 39 l-2c No. 39c.

Oats 3 white, l-2c No. 3, 27c. grades, No. 4, 441-2c malting grades, Rye 2, 49050c. Duluth, June 1 hard, cash, 72 l-2c No.

1 Northern, 69 l-2c No. 2 Northern, 64 l-2c No. 3 spring, 60 l-2c to arrive, No. 1 hard, 72 5-8c No. 1 Northern, 69 5-8c July, No.

Northern, 69 5-8c September, No. 1 Northern, 68c oats, l-4c rye, 471-2c flax, to arrive and cash, $1.75 September, October, $1.27 Milwaukee, June 19. Flour is steady. Wheat steady No. 1 Northern, 72c No.

2 Northern, l-2c July, 69 3-4 69 7-8c September, 68 5-8 68 7-Sc. Rye weak No. 1, l-2c. Barley rjull No. 1, 56c sample, 40 53 l-2c.

Oats lower No. 2 white, 29 l-2c. Chicago, June 2 red, l-2c No. 3 red, 71c No. 2 hajryl l-2c No.

3 hard winter No. 1 Northern spring, No. 2 Northern spring 70 spring, 721-2C. 2, 42 3-8C No. 3, 411-20413-4c.

2, 28028 l-4c No. 3, 27 Sioux City, Iowa, June 19. CattleBeeves, $4.75 5.45 cows, bulls and mixed, $2.5003.75 stockers and $3.5004.50 calves and yearlings, 5.60. Hogs, bulk. $5.80.

Chicago, June 19. to prime steers. $5.3006.20 poor to medium, $4.3505.20 stockers and feeders, $3 5 cows and heifers, $2.70 5 Texas bulls, $2,9003.75. Hogs Mixed' and butchers, $5.8006.10 good to choice heavy, $5.9006.15 rough heavy, 5.85 light, bulk of sales, $5:9506.05. Sheep, $3.6504.50 lambs, 05.75.

South St. Paul, June 19. Cattle Prime butcher steers, $5.1505.50 good to choice, $4.5005 fair to good, 4.25 common to fair, $3.2503.60 prime butcher cows and heifers, $4.1004.50 good to choice, $3.5004 fair to good, 03.40 canners and cutters. $1.7502.90 good to choice butcher bulls, $304 bologna bulls, $202.75 good to choice veals, $4.5005.25 fair to good, $3.5004.50 good choice feeders, $3.5004 fair to good, $3.1503.40 common, $203 steer calves, $3.5004 good to choice heifers, $303.25 fair to good, $2.7503 common, $202.60 heifer calves, $2.7503.25 good to choice milch cows, fair good, $30035 common, $25029. $5.7005.90 mixed and butchers, $5.7505.95 heavy, $5.7006 rough packers, $505.40 stags and.

boars, $305.15 pigs, $404.50. to choice butcher Iambs $3.7504.25 to good, $3.5003.76 fat wethers, $3.6003.85 fat ewes, $3.4008.75 good to choice stock and feeding $3.2503.60 fair to good, $303.25 feedlnr wethers, $303.40 stock and feeding ewes, $2.5003 thin sheep, killing bucks, $2.5003. Red Hat for Chapelle. Washington, June name of Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans has been brought to the attention of the Vatican authorities and to the pope In person for elevation to the rank of cardinal of his services as papal ablegate for the Philippines and West Indeas. Archbishop Chapelle Is of French origin, and it W.

Leatherbee company at Boston caused a loss estimated at $80,000. The young King Alfonso XIII. attended his first bull fight Sunday. received an enthusiastic ovation. I it believed that his elevation would be looked upon with favor by the French authorities.

Worth of Lumber Barne Toronto, June was received here last night that fire had destroyed all the lumber in the yarfl the Ontario Lumber company at French River on Georgian bay, amounting to feet and valued, at over $200,000. The fire started an unknown qause on the top of a pile of timber, and, ttfnned by. a high wipd. swept'across the whole yard, consuming everything. Cattle for Chieaso.

Larchwood, Iowa, June 19. part of Lyon county sent out another? special train of twenty-six cars of live stock for the Chicago market, six carss from Granite, ten cars from wood, four from Lester and. six Rock -Rapids. Actress Serloaslr Injured. Cleveland, Ohio, June CKkpman, a member of the Eugenie Blair Dramatic company, fell through a trap, while crossing the stage behind the scenes last night and fractured her skulk Her condition Is serious.

1VW99V Saliva, Kan June destroyed the Kansas Ice and plant of this Loss, $50,000. Fatal Fall.Front Horse, New Orltans, June Eugene May, a prominent wholesale druggist, died from injuries sustained In famous Washington artillery of 'A -J I a a fall froth a spirited horse last week. Gen. May served In the Civil war with this Dead Washington, June napar'tment 'haB received a telegram nouncing tbfc death at, Baltimore Commander Charles Belknap of.