Newspaper Page Text
. "-T-i: -ZZJ STjA
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR GEORGIA! PROBABLY YVAflMBR. FIlEbll NORTHWESTERLY WINDS. TUESDAY FAIR.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S2G
MACON, GA„ MONDAY MORNING, APRIL ‘22, 1901
r.OO A YEAR
MILLIONS DESTROYED
BY STORM AND FLOOD
In and About Pittsburg Alone the Property Damage
Will Be Between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 Not
Connting Loss of Time By Mills and Work’
men===Traffic Delayed By Landslides
and Washouts===Other Points
Hurt and Threatened.
WASHINGTON", April 21.-8 p. m.—
Special flood bulletin: The river situa
tion at Pittsburg is somewhat relieved
tonight. At 10 a. in., after reaching a
maximum of 27.5 feet, or 5.5 feet above
the danger line, the Monongaliela river
began to fall and at 8 p. m. the stage
waa 25.9 feet* a fall of 1.8 feet sinco
morning. The maximum stage reached
in the Allegheny river was 28.6 feet.
Below' Pittsburg the river is still ria- 1
ing. At "Wheeling, W. Va., at noon the
river was 1.8 feet above the danger
line of 36 feet and rising, and an ex
treme high water stage of at least 13
feet is indicated during Monay.
At Parkersburg the stage at 7 p. m.
was 4 feet, four feet above the danger
line and a rise of three feet fine* s a.
m. A further ris" to probably about
48 feet is expected during the next
twenty-four hours.
Below Parkersburg the Kanawha,
Big Sandy and ScloTo were sending
out their flood volumes and at noon
the Ohio, between Point Pleasant, "W.
Va.. and Cincinnati, was rising from
one-half to one foot an hour and rap
idly approaching or passing the danger
line at all points. *
At Cincinnati, <at 7 p. m., the stage
of the river was 42.4 feet with every
indication that the danger line of fif
ty feet will be reached or exceeded by
Monday noon.
It is still raining or snowing over
the upper Ohio valley and theref<v*
Impossible to accurately predict th-
time or the height of the flood crests
below Parkersburg, however the dan
ger lines will be passed at all sta
tions above Cincinnati during Sunday
night and *tlll higher stages prevail
during Monday.
Point Pteas-ihL W. Va., at < p. m..
already reports a stage of 47 feet, or
eight feet above the danger lino, du*»
to th* Kanawha rive flood waters. Be
low Cincinnati the Ohio will also rise
rapidly during the next few days
preparation# should be made for a <
gerous f1**od.
The stream? on the eastern rlopo of
the Alleghani*'? are also approaching
flood stage* nnd at'"Richmond warn
ings have alfco been Issued for it 13-
foot stage, or one foot above the dan
ger lin* in James river by Monday
morning.
YVIL1S L. MOORE,
Chief United States Weather Bureau.
FOUR INNOCENT WHITE MEN WERE
SHOT, ONE OF THEM DANGER
OUSLY', WHILE TWO OF THE
FIGHTERS RECEIVED WOlNIIS,
ONE FROM PISTOL AND ANOTHER
FROM KNIFE.
BANK OFFICIALS
KILL THEMSELVES
Erie tracks at Sawmill run, but trains
got through.
Big land slides occurred on the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie, the Baltimore and
Ohio at Soho, on Jin* Panhandle on the
South-side, the Bessemer at several
painlBr and the Allegheny Valley near
Franklin, Pa. The slide at Soho was
150 feet long and It required fourteen
hours' work to clear one track. All
through cast bound trains were loaded
at Thirty-third street, pMNOgtri be
ing transferred by street car.
At Skobo, between Monaca and Ali-
qulppsi, the Lake Erie, suffered its most
ms landslide. One hundred feet of
west bound traek was carried fif
ty feet down the steep bank, the whole
face of the bank slipping Into the riv
er. On the lines of the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio to Wheeling,
damage is reported and both lines
were tied tip for several tiours. Five
milen of the Pittsburg Bessmer and
Lake Erie tracks were either under
water or mud. The bank was continu
ally eliding down on to the tracks
and a large force of men could not
keep them clear.
The damage to the telegraph poks
and lines along all roads was enormous
and it will take several days to fully
repair them.
Trains are now running on all the
roada but no attempt Is being made
lo keep up to schedules.
The submerged districts in Pitts
burg and Allegheny are today a scene
of abject misery. Cellars, and in «ome
Instances the first floors of rtoreo and
dwelling? are covered with water.
Where the flood has aubsided it has
left behind a greasy, yellow scum two
to three Inche? deep. The residents
spent all day trying to restore them
homes to sonm degree of decency and
comfort. The damage to furniture and
building? In Allegheny ia estimated at
about MOO,000. It will take two months
of hot weather to thoroughly dry out
then* houses.
In Pittsburg the los? to residence#,
stores and good/, aryi the cost of clean
ing up will amount to about $250,000.
At Carnegie Borough, six miles from
Pittsburg, the loss is estimated at $40,-
0Q0.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 21.—Four
innocent white men were shot, one per
haps fatally, a negro was shot and an
other badly cut, the result of a drunken
light started today by a crowd of ne
groes In Bo«edale, Karnas, a suburb
of Kansas City.
William Blanchard received the con
tents of a shotgun in the face and
breast and was taken to the hospital,
where his wounds arc considered fa
tal. J. W. Davie, deputy marshal, was
fshot in the hand; two other white men,
names unknown, were shot and
wounded slightly; Ben Cable, a negro,
was cut seriously, and Tom Smith, col
ored, was shot and wounded Hightly.
The negroes were quarreling in front
of a saloon, when Sid Hawles, a negro,
cut Cable, the latter securing a shot
gun anti tiring into the crowd. The
shot missed the crowd and struck
Blanchard, who was waiting tor a
street car.
During the excitement that followed
half a. dozen negroes secured revolv
and shotguns and began firing promis
cuously.
COLD WEATHER HAS
KILLED THE COTTON
PITTSBURG, April 21.—PIttpburg and
Allegheny are slowly emerging from
the murky flood. At 8 p. m. the rivers
were receding nearly a foot an hour.
The highest point reached at Davla
Island dam was 25.8 feet at 3 a. in.,
which mean® 28 feet at the junction of
the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers.
The water remained stationary until
about 3 p. m.. when it began to fall.
Conservative estimates of the total
damage in this district is between two
and three million dollars. Fifty thous
and workers are suffering from
forced idleness.
While there have been greater floods
at this point, there was never one that
caused so much financial low and dis
comfort.
This was due to the denser popula
tion caused by the recent rapid growth
Of ttift two cities and to the fact that! f»on> : ‘he bride.
Much Damage IItin Bern Done About
Alhnny and Seed I* Itndly Needed
ALBANY, Ga., April 21.—There seems
no longer any doubt that the <
weather of the pa*t two nights* has
Hourly damaged growing cotton,
sump fields every plant has been killed
and ‘•planting will be necessary. Tele
graphic orders for cotton t»eed an
pom ing In from the surrounding
country.
ell the manufacturing plants on
river banks were in active operation,
most of them working night and day,
until the rlfing water put out tin; Area
and drove the workers to higher
Among the plant# flooded, wholly or
in part, are the Groetzlngcr tannery,
Callery tannery, Ste-ndard Ice Com
pany, Armstrong-McKvIvey Company,
Luth & S ihramm pickling works. Me-
Draw's tannery. Carlin Foundry and
Machine Company. Pittsburg provision
Com; any. V- -Ik '* ' Vorks * '
ford's? t*aw mill. Charles nut works, Ba-
U :• Manufacturing Company, Peter
K*-o Nt ILud-o-rg Manufacturing
Company. Damascus Bronz* Company,
lion City’Spring Company, Eagle Paint
and Varnish Company, Morrison’s atone
Thfc. YVertlogiloua’ Ekctric Compart?
had two car loads of finished material
for Toronto, Canada, on the tracks
near Turtle Creek. They were caught
In tho flood and water got Into the
cars. Th* loss may t*ach $80,000.
The Pittsburg baseball park is in
bad condition. At noon today the first
three Here of chairs in the grand
jv.and were under water and the
bleacher# were floating all over the
diamond. It will take a week to put
the grounds In »hape.
The report tonight from Rochester.
Pa., Is that the Ohio has overflowed its
banks and a coueiderablo portion of the
city lying south of the Fort Wayno
railroad tracks is submerged. The rl vei
ls still rising and a steady downpour
of rain continues. The lo*** to the va
rious manufacturing plants located
along the river front will be heavy.
Extra forces of men are patrolling tho
railroad tracks on the lookout for land
slides.
At Beaver Falls, Pa., the damage by
the flood and i*torm was considerable
and many houses stand In two or three
feet of water. At one place the wed
ding of Thomas Elmer and Miss Clam
Carter was to have taken place and tin
driver of the carriage had to wade t f
of Mips Carter and carry the
he groomsman r
^'l brldnmald to the earrlflue In hla nr;
ATLANTA, April 21.—It i* probable
that miiyh of the cotton crop in tlv
soul hern part nf th* idcte. particular
ly about Americas. will have to be re
planted on rtt&ounf of the damage don*
by the severe weather of the past fc
Weather Forecaster Marbury tod:
celved reports from that section 1
dicating that the cotton crop had fared
badly. The rain fl:** put thejeldi
ich condition that when the high
Inds came the tender plants ’
blighted.
•of. Marbury is of the opinion that
fruit crop is still safe, but f
that the young vegetation in many
lions of the state of Georgia muy
;o suffered.
. Constitution specinl from Gaines
ville, Ga., says: Fruit Is believed to be
injured in this section by the cold of
last night. Many of th*- pear, peach
and plum tree# have been partially
stripped by the strong wind? and the
ground l» covered with buds and blos
soms.
Know felt here this afternoon. The
mountain tops north of Gainesville are
white, with enow, an unusual sight in
April.
Ml A D FRY FOR FLORIDA.
They Had Looted the Institution and
When Din'oiered Committed Sui
cide.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 21.—
Charles Brown and E. L. Can by, presi
dent and cashier respectively of the
First National Bank of this city, which
was forced to suspend yesterday, com
mit toil suicide last night two mllea from
hero. Their bodies wove found this
morning.
Both used tho same weapon and
Cunby evidently died first, ns the re
volver was found in Browns hand*.
Each put the muzzle of the revolver in
his mouth and blew the ton of his head
off.
Cunby upon being told by Bank Ex
aminer J. \v\ Maxwell on Frlduy even*
ing that tho bank would not be per
mitted to open Saturday went out In
the yard behind the bank and attempt-
shoot himself. Ilia revolver fail
ed to explode. Can by came buck Into
tho bank and he and Brown left to
gether, taking a revolver with them.
When Examiner Maxwell confronted
the bank offieials with the shortage; of
$81,000 both men admitted their guilt.
It is said that Brown and Cunby had
been speculating in stocks. Beside
Brown’s body there was found a paeK-
ontnluing $2f* and a note saying
that the money belonged to his ilnugh-
l.’pon Canby's body the following
brief note was found:
"My Dear Wife: I feel what I am
about Vo do is for the best. Forgive
Jf you ran and try to live for our
dear children. God blest* you all. Good
"NED,
"April 19.”
Brown, who was 54 years of age has
red In Vancouver since 1882. c^nby
as 52 years of age and was well con
nected. A brother is a paymaster In
i* United States army.
Another brother committed suicide by
Jumping off the wharf at Vancouver
several years ago.
While Bank Examiner Maxwell, who
Is now in charge as receiver, has made
official statement it Is known that
the bank has loaned i
moijey on Insufficient
'fording to bis report t
of the currency there i
$8|.ooo. tn the bank*
is understood that
tien of this amount Was loaned
Brown and Canby on their personal
tmt*e About a year ago the bank re
duced its capital slock from $100,000 to
$50,000 At that time about one-half nr
the so-called bad assets were "charged
off" and have been carried as an asset
since that time.
The heaviest stockholder of the bank
Is Col. Stephen Joslyn of the regular
army, a member of Gen. Shafter's
staff. According to the last statement
issued on February, the bank had de
posits amounting to ubout '$230,000.
MINISTER WU PLANS
REFORMS FOR CHINA
He Wilt Urge His Government to Adopt Western
Methods so That China May Follow in the Foot*
steps of Japan and Become a World Power.
Force of British Indian Troops Forced
to Retire By Boxers and Robbers.
WASHINGTON. April 21,-ThO Chl-
e?e minister, Mr. Wu Ting Fang, is
about to make a move of far reaching
importance to the affairs of China and
one which cannot, it Is believed, but
engage the favorable attention of all
the foreign powers interested in the
affairs of tho empire.
He is preparing a memorial to the
Chinese government, bated upon Ills
intimate acquaintance with the affair#
of the western world, and pointing out
wherein there Is the opportunnlty for
■'hum. to adopt an enlighten, d and pr.»-
tr.ssive policy which will bring It into
harmony with tho sisterhood of na
tions, and at the samo time will relieve
It from the present perplexities which
ro crowding upon It ut all hands.
J his memorial is a comprehensive
wument, covering twenty heads,
dealing with administrative, economic,
and financial questions. The document
purposely avoids *adicalifm and ex
treme reforms which have interfered
with previous efforts to bring about
hange in the existing order of af-
Mr. Wu'p memorial will go even fur
ther than the powers have suggested
.ih n> tin* establishment of a modern
foreign service. Instead of a board it
will propofo that one official be given
the authority and responsibility of <t -
rsctlng the foreign affairs of the ent
ile does not regard It as < rventlal
this one official j ball be a ptlnco •
of the blobd. although if need Do prof-
lit* be given to a prince if
lie had the other requisites of ability
(ministration. The memo-
large Mini or
purities. Ac-
tho controller
a shortage of
accounts and It
nnstderablo pnr-
k > lboi
ompany. pip<
As
ks. Jones fc
« works, the
aelting Com
they could get to the church for 1
marriage ceremony.
The first direct communication fr«
Washington, Pa., tonight say*: "Chi
tier creek Is a raging torrent and 1
overflowed Its banks in hundreds of !
places. All traffic on the Chartler* I
road la blocked by bridges being washed
away and landslide?, and tho Balti
more and Ohio l* seriously crippled. No
trains have been running on the Wash
ington and Waynesburg rarrow-gauge,
and the indications are that none will
be able to get through until Monday.
Wayne-burg is Isolated and much In
convenience ha.-? resulted. The Balti
more and Ohio be tureen this place and
Wheeling is tied up and no trains ar>
running. Many hou* s are flooded in
the lower sections of the town and tho
water Is still rising.”
The report from Steubenville, Ohio,
says: The Ohio river reached its flood
ptage here this evening and after touch
ing tho 29-foot mark began to recede.
The flood has wrought great damage
to property In this vicinity.
At Mingo Junction the big plant of
the National Steel Company f« Idle bo-
• au-e of high water, which flooded the
-oaklng pits, etc. About fifty families
were rendered homeless by the high
water at that town.
"Little Italy,” in the lower end of
the town, where 200 Italians are houxed.
Is submerged. In thl* city the paper
mill, pot works and iron works are
shut down on account of high water.
At Aliakanna about twenty houses
were wrecked by the flood.
Reports from up-river points received
ivt.-ib-jrg up to SO p. m. are meagre,
DU City is the only point on the* Alle-
»h' river where the water is rising.
Along the Monongahela river rain is
r**p'Tted at moPtVpoints, but the river
falling. •
The United State* Government Send*
Two Carload* to the Land of
yiotiera,
TALL All ASH F. E, Hla.. April 21.—
I John T. Dctweller, one of th*» FIorMi
flrh commissioners who is here in th<
Interest of flrh legislation, has receiver
i a message today from lion. Georg* M
I Bowers, United States fish commls-
siom-r, containing the inform
I complying with Commissi
COL. HELD ni it I ED.
The Yeteran Newspaper Man Y%'a*
•l.nlit at Iteikt In YVlnatnn-ftaleat.
CHARLOTTE. N. April 21.—Fu
neral services over »be remains nf fob
A. II. Brio, late editor of the. Oalvea-
tnn News and Dallas News, were con
ducted, at YVinaton-Salem, N. C\, «t 3
o’clock this afternoon.
A camp of Confederate veterans and
local military company and many citi
zens attended the pervlces. The re
mains arrived ticrc on a special train
8t.>nlght, accompanied by Mjs. Beto
id two children.
middle
fairs.
Mr. Wu has sought to find
ground of conservative imp.
which would commend it«r*»If both (n
tne Chinese government and to the
world at large.
Minister Wu is
hiH own Initially
and without any
minister to Washington or am-
suggestion from nfficiuln here. \*hll‘e
he has had the matter in contempla
tion for some time, yr-t thttff* bus W + n
no occasion or opportunity for giving
expression to in* plan- Now. how.
ever. thlH opportunity has presented
I'eolf in the form of a recent ImpelL,l
*!»•* high officials of oil.
- eroys, gov-
inl
HU
that the
of tin* selection of thb iiigli official
shall hr; ability and fitness for tit" spe
cial duties to whl<li fie l« appointed.
It will be pointed out that by virtue
of ills position he should be a membtr
of the privy council, and thus able to
uly
it broad
pr«-
ry facility
sent to the government
nf their command |o nl<
in. tho riMfiit fllw,-ti'oim oindillnn'of
affairs. Acting upon this edict Mr. Wu
has prepai'vj ht M 1 ornprrhcnnlvc memo
rial to the government.
In si at, rig the need and advantage
«>r enni-rvaiivo reform the minister's
memorial points to the le^on Japan
• given to the world, fp t o a few
years ago the conditions In t’hlna and
■in were almost identical, but by
gradual adoption of modern fpeth-
Japan has brought
oinmunlcatlati ulth
While this official would be charge 1
with th*' responsibility, yet lot* admin
istrative ( purpose# he would have un
der him two or three assistants and a
corps of clerks and other subordinate*.
PEKIN, April 21. Brig. Gen. A. J.
F. Reid commanding th rt third brl*-
ade of tne India imperial service troops
in China, who Is now a’ Khan Hit
Kuan, sent a company of Punjab in
fantry to dlfperso a hand of lubbers
in the neighborhood of Fit Nlng. A
force of hoxc.'s and robbers, more than
1,000 strong, attacked the Indian
troops, killing Muj. Browning and one
Sepoy and wounding other?. The com
pany retreated t” Fit Xing.
ReinforceTient have been sent from
Slum Hal Kuan. The Boxers are ap
parently well armed with modern rifles.
i-.itut d*i
PAt> TING I
This city has been
nays a Mg military
and German soldier
the front It is nr
8,000 French troops and «
will form th' 1 entire for< e.
reinforce nerits have nrrlv
There Im tin truth In > u
reggidlng sewie fighting
outposts and the t'hltV’?"
Threg men left yestetd
Emperor
April 20 -
i the last four
imp of French
stimntefl that
6.000 Germans
•. when all ttv
tlv
i der
Liu
Immediately
of Shan - Si. Prince
'hlneee officials say
LEYTE WELCOMES
TAFT COMMISSION
I’eople Appear 4a lie Patriotic «nil
Rrlterat* Their Confidence In
Amerlcnn*.
Into the prnvim
Piling and othe
tin* Chinese gcnr-ial has already re
tired, tint Die continuations or donlilu
are considered very unreliable.
itch and German troops seem
penning fairly wall although
dp of protr
herself into <•! »>.•
of the >
enviable posltfo
the other recognized v
along with
Minister Wu hold# that there Is°no7h-
mg lacking in the reeourcea of China,
or In the character of her people to
keep her from ree.urlng uw same ad-'
which come to Japan,
lunorial specifies along whfit
i be made to advan-
these cover udmlnU-
and financial cotidl-
)st liunortaut fiub
until
Die ,
oil Id
thcr
This question has
Friday)
loitbt as I
xpedlDon.
been settled by nn an
which the French an
to work Independently
sunn* time co-operate. If Die Rhine.'
elite
the Shat
the
agree!
that,
Det-
dter* request, two cars of shad fry,
, adi in charge .,r «i crow of five no d.
will lie sent to Florida for distribution
between the 1st and loth of May. Com
missioner Detw* Her will personally su
perintend the distribution of the con
tents of both cars In Florida waters.
SCHOONER WAN WRECKED.
nonlform Front T»mim t« llondara*
Wm Driven A*hore.
TAMPA. Fla.. April 21.—A report
reaches hero today from the lower gulf
coast that the schooner Bonlform,
bound to Honduras from thie port, with
lumber, is a wreck from the storm. Th«*
vessel left Tampa in the face of tho
storm Thursday and is reported to have
been driven ashore near Egmont light. I
The cargo of lumber is reported afloat. J
was the prop- w
es of this city j a
TACLOBAN, Island of Leyt*. April
22.—nEthualnntlc throngs greeted the
nppearaneo of th** Philippine commls
«|on in the capital of Leyte. The vivas
and speeches of welcome in the Ameri
can purpose was reiterated. The peo
ple arc alert and patriotic.
Most of the municipalities havo he^n
organized and were represented at the
conference. The province will he cre
ated tomoorrow with Muor Henry T.
Align of the Forty-third volunteers In
fantry as governor.
WILL INVADE NEW YORK,
Look County Deinoernfle Muri'liliig
i lull to l*«y « Vlalt to Tammany.
CHICAGO, April 21.—The Cook Coun
ty Democratic marching club Is mak
ing preparation# for an invasion of
! New Yor k city In the Interest® of Tam
many during the mayoralty campaign
jthis fall. Today a committee wu* ap
pointed to arrange with Die railroad
mpanles ter private trains In which
make the Journey.
vantage
The i
lints chang'
tage. Ah stated.
Dative, economic
iIon#, i Mm i,r the
Jects recently under consideration by
Dm powers at Rekln has been that re
lating to the establishment of a for
eign office at Pekin to take the place
oil the Dung II ynmen. Tho plan of the
powers Is that the old hoard of ten
bers shall be replaced by a new
1 'of five members, with a prince
of the blood at Its head, two ministers
the latter to have a knowledge
of foreign affair?, and two vice-uAnis-
of foreign languages. This plan has not
been wholly satisfactory to the for-
cign ministers and their governments,
but they have accepted It with the be
lief that It was at lenvt an improve-
mention the old Dung H ynmen, and
one which would b<- more likely «»
rtmcnr with Ghina's desire lo have im
portant work performed by board* In-
stead of by individuals.
PARKHURST FAINTED
WHILE IN ATLANTA
IILEU OFF A TANK.
bay. The
Wind Cause* itii Accident In I lileago
In ttlildi Five People Are llnrl.
CHICAGO, April 21.—A' high wind
hich reached Chicago today loosened
huge Iron water tank from Its fHsten-
uccordlnx to Intf rtmtl >nnl
the foreign troops should not go beyond
It. The ministers of the powers In Pe
kin earnestly hope Dml this will prove
to he the case. They point out that
tho Chinese force has not been aggrei.-
slve and only came u few miles over
the border, arguing that It might Just
oil have been allowed to remain
who
It
LONDON. Apiil 22.—"The viceroy of
Nankin.” says the correspondent at
Shanghai of the Morning Post, "evi
dently distrusting the professed ob
ject of the Franco-German expediting,
refuse* to pet mil further sale* of mup i
lo the British, except on condition
ihat they are not Intended for the
prosper live expedition to Sian Fu."
Chines© re beta have again iittack n l
the .Manchurian railway, say* the Si.
Petersburg <oirespondent of fhe pailv
Telegraph. "They have destroyed !5u
verst# of the lino, removed the rail#
and broken up the rolling stock. Mor< -
over, they, have killed nearly a whole
detachment of railway guild*. Troopi
lto the
A n
ovlm-
Till) Noted New Y'ork Freooher
Quickly Keen*era, llowever—Oil t«
Tuakegee.
ATLANTA,
of Eastern c!
route from N«
April 21 —The party
T. Waahlngt-
lo other particular
ave been received.
NEW CHILIAN CABINET.
lie I’riftl* In That Country Ha* at j
Last 1 «*m«» to an End.
VALPARAISO, Chill, April 21.—The
EtlflM AN ( ciMMi rt F.E.
ihe Elertton W*terd»> the M*vd-
erale* (,aln * Victor?.
»FIA. Bulgaria. April 21.-The
mu ft 4 II.W \ Y IS LONDON.
DON. Apiil 2! Tie- Daily M-
un'Wutandr tha» 're* .i « ag
I Ing In the roof of the Galbraith build
ing. Mad l non and Franklin street-.
< aiming It to crush the six fl'Kirs to the
j ground, Injuring five j^ismn and re-
| suiting In a damage to the building
estimated at $39,000.
TORTURED MY ROHHF.lt*1.
They Enter nn Imllnna Farmer’*
House and Extort *0.000
From Him.
KENDALLSVILLE. Ini. April 21.—
The home of John Anllgo, an Attllsh
(arner. was Miter? 1 last night r»v three
men who secured $6 <t00 after burning i
th** old inarm • ar?, noi-e and Angara >
with lighted rnatr-he?
1,1 M HED \ I SI HER .
. Men Whom He Had Rnlneit l>,r«nre
Nerhnn *«» Dee.lli,
LONDON. Apr.l 21 A''M ling »o the
hlrn. Dr. Parkhun
FA NT TIYIE TO NEW OR LEA.Vt.
Neiv Y'ork Party Make* the Trip In
Tlilrtj-Mi Hour*,
NEW ORLEANS. April 21.-The Nmv
York Merchantm* Acini hit'.on and ''ham-
nf CoiriDlfr
>d be
••night.
tile over thirty-six hours. Tb<
i**r hero t»y a commute*# from
h«* party will spend Monday
r»*skf.»st at the Beaumont «»i
twsday, ' and then visit <!i
loustun and other points In T
FROM NKUI I, TO WIJI
M STRI % AND MKJH O.
Diplomatir Relation* fletween the
TfSO Will He RrufWed.
MEXICO MTV Mri Aprpll .1
• tlms Th* *)|spa
« PRO A It IN MADRID.
violent Sprn.hr* Made at ar
t lerical Meeting.
MADRID. Sr rtl 21. At -.e nr|
* ng * < i'l )•. Me.'ln
HCOTTIHH RITE SISSONS.
Urieln Their Twentieth Century Ite-
aniilH at Little Rock Today.
LITTLE KO«’K. April 21 Th** Hvottlra
DEL4 % ED Ht HOW.
I'nrmal Opening of DulValo Kipm
Hon Poatnoned I ntil S|a> lift.
HI'FFAI/O April 2! In * n i • . >
;MITl* ROW .
(CoaUatcd oo r#*e Ts*o.>