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THE MACON TELEGRAPH
WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR GEOHGIAj PARTLY CLOUDY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, PROBABLY OCCASIONAL SHOWERS. F
GtESII EASTERLY WINDS,
ESTABLISHED IN 1S20.
MACON, GA„ MONDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1901
DAILY—97.00 A TEAR
FASTING AND PRAYER FOR
RAIN IN DROUTH SECTION
Pastor and People of Missouri Seek Relief by Invoca»
tions to God—The Thermometer Climbed Upward and
Broke All Hot Weather Records—Illinois Records 115
in the Shade»==No Rain In Sight.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 21.—Re
ports from numerous places in the
heat-stricken district tell of record-
breaking: temperatures today resulting
in prostration and in some cases death.
In this city the heat broke all rec
ords, the temperature at 4 o'clock be
ing 104. Three deaths from the heat
were reported.
At Springfield, Ill., the thermometer
registered 106. One death and two
prostrations are reported.
At Dubuque all high temperf^res
for forty-three years were broken. At
4 p. m. the thermometer registered
106. The intense heat of the sun fired
the dry grass on Dubuque (3-rave bluff.
At Indianapolis, Ind., it was the hot
test day of the year. During brigade
drill at the National Guard camp
grounds fifteen men fell from heat. All
will recover.
Lincoln, Neb., reports that all heat
records were smashed everywhere in
southwestern Nebraska. There ard
three deaths from the heat in that
city.
At Paducah, Ky., the temperature
was 103 in the shade.
At Cincinnati it touched 108.
UNITED MINE WORKERS AND FI RE-
31 EN HOLD A CONFERENCE AND
CONCLUDE THAT STRIKE SIIALI.
END IF THE FIREMEN ARE REIN
STATED IN THEIR FORMER
PLACES.
ST. LOUIS IS IN IT.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.—On this, the
day that Governor Dockery designated
for fasting and prayer to God that the
present drought might be broken in
Missouri, all records for hot weather
in St. Louis were broken, the weather
bureau thermometer on the custom
house registering 108 degrees. On the
streets and in exposed places, the mer
cury went many degrees higher. The
record broken was that of 106, made
In the early eighties.
As early as 7 a. m. the day gave
promise of being unusually warm. At
that time th# thermometer registered
ninety degrees, and from then. on. un
til 3:30 p. m. the mercury steadily
climbed upward under the impulse of
fierce sunshlnlns from a cloudless sky.
Hardly a brenth Of air stirred all day.
The governor's proclamation was very
generally heeded, nearly every church
in the city holding well attended ser
vices, given up to prayer that the
drought which has prevailed several
months and threatens the destruction
of all vegetation, might bo broken.
This is the second proclamation of
the character ever made In the his
tory of Missouri. In 1875, a time of
drought and grasshopper pest, Gov
ernor Charles H. Ilardln called upon
the people of the state to pray for re
lief. This coll was also generally ob
served.
AS THF, TWO COUNTRIES ARB NOW
ON PEACEFUL TERMS, CHINA EX
PECTS niSSIA TO RESTORE TIIE
SEIZED TERRITORY TO MONGO
LIAN AUTHORITY.
RECOIID-IIREAKKIl IN ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO) July 21.—All bent records
since the establishment of the weather
bureau in Chicago, thirty years ogo,i
•were broken today, the government
thermometer registering 103 degrees.
Down on the street it was from 3 to
C degrees hotter, and to add to the
Buffering, a stifling wind, like a blast
from a furnace, blew all day from the
Bouthwcst. .From 6 o’clock in the
morning, when the thermometer reg*
lstered 77. a gradual rise followed un
til at 4:30 this afternoon the top notch
hnrl been reached. Shortly after that
time the wind veered around toward
the lake and caused a drop to 05 nt
8:20 toniglht.
Prostrations were numerous and po
lice amliuiances were kept busy tak
ing care of persons who were overcome
on thfi streets.
FREEPORT. HI.. July 21.—The heat
wrw a record breaker today, from 110
to 115 in the shade being reported.
DECATUR. II!.. July 2|.—This was
the hottest day ever known here. The
government thermometer registered
J06.
"WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 21.—The
stationary firemen’s strike has practl
cally collapsed. At a conference here
today between the executive hoard of
the United Mine "Workers and the
striking firemen committees were ap
pointed to wait on the coal companies,
and, if the strikers are taken back, the
strike will be declared off.
At today’s conference the United
Mine "Workers were represented by
twenty-six of their district officers and
the stationary firemen’s associations by
President Mutlahy and four" officers.
The representatives of the mine work
ers said their men were opposed to the
strike and that It was inopportune at
thfB time. It was detrimental to the
miners who were under agreement with
the operators to remain nt work for
one year, and if the United Mine Work
ers remained out it would mean the
sacrifice of tho good will of the coal
operators.
Secretary Cerrity spoke for the fire
men and the sacrifices that had been
made for true union principles,
said the strike had been declared by
the unanimous vote of 200 delegates.
It’ wap plnln from the discussion that
the United Mine "Workers were over
whelmingly against the continuance of
the strike. The firemen realized this
and they submitted the following ques
tions to the United Mine Workers:
’’Will you withdraw nil men of your
organization from our positions If
strike is declared off?
“Will you use your Influence to have
nil engineers and others reinstated to
their former positions If the strike is
declared off?
"Will you allow us to meet United
Mine Workers in Joint conference and
to present our grievances at the same
time?"
To the first two of there questions
an affirmative reply was given. To the
third this reply was mnde:
"Yes, If you Join the United Mine
Workers*”
A resolution was then adopted call
ing on the grievance committee of the
firemen’s association to call on each
coal company tomorrow and ascertain
if the men who went out on strike
Tuesday will 1 be given back their posi
tions. These committees are to make a
report to the same joint committee
which met here (today, and If the re
plies from the companies # re favorable,
then the strike will be officially de
clared off tomorrow night. The fire
men issued a statement to the effect
that If any men were not reinstated
they would continue the strike to tho
end.
NEW YORK, July 21.—A special
from Pekin to the New York Sun says:
The Chinese peace envoys have re
ceived the following Imperial telegram:
Russia and China have 1 for many
years been on friendly terms. Now
that the peace negotiations have been
finished it is natural that these friendly
relations ehould be resumed. The plen
ipotentiaries are therefore commanded
to Inform the Russian foreign office
that they should restoro all of Man
churia."
The Chinese authorities recently
stated that they contemplated utiliz
ing the service of the Japanese police
commissioner to direct the administra
tion of the affairs of the city. M. do
Giere, the Russian minister, thereupon
wrote to Prince Ching, asking what this
meant. Prince Ching has made no re
ply as yet, and it is thought proba
ble that the Chinese will be afraid to
carry out tho scheme.
Tho Chlneso also contemplated the
employment, at a largo salary, of a
German officer, who understood the
language of the country, for the pur
pose of bringing the Chinese soldiers
up to the standard of foreign troops.
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS GATHER
ED AT 3IECIIANIC8 PAVILION TO
HEAR IlISHOl* JOYCE—REPORT OF
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED—GREAT WORK DONE
BY EPWORTH LEAGUE.
SIOUX CITY IOC.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 21.—The max
imum temperature here today was 106.
For six hour? tho mercury stood at
102 or higher.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 21.—Tho
weather bureau tonight framed the to!
lowing special bulletin:
Practically the entire country was
covered by the hot wave today, except
the immediate Pacific coast, and In the
state? of Iowa, Missouri and Illinois,
nearly all previous high records were
exceeded. The maximum temperature
line of 100 degrees'encircle? the entire
great corn belt.
At Davenport and Dubuque, la., and
at Springfield. II!., the maximum tem
perature of 106 degrees was 1 or 2
grees above the previous high rec<
while at St. Louis the maximum of 106
degrees has been equaled but once be
fore.
At Chicago the maximum of 102
green equals the previous high record
of July 10 of the present year. In th
states of Iowa, Missouri and Kai
the duration of the present heated
term Is without precedent, there hav
ing ^een practically no Interruption to
temperature* of 90 or over since Jui
It. a period of thirty-four days. <
eighteen days of this period the ms
I mum temperature at Kansas City wi
300 or more.
There are as yet no Indications
any relief from the abnormal heat. 1
rain has fallen In the corn belt for t
past three day* and none is in sight.
It is. of coarse, probable that scattered
local thunder storms, which are always
HOT WEATHER
ACROSS THE OCEAN
‘he British Isles Are In
Zone—Lightning Can
Deaths.
Sizzling
Several
LONDON, July 21.—Over the greater
part of the British Isles the weather
continues very hot The temperature
in London ymterday reached 88 de
gree.-* Fahrenheit. At many points In
the provinces It was higher, the. record
for Bristol being 85. Cooler weather,
however, is now prognosticated. A
number of persona have been struck
•by lightning in storms of short dura
tion. Eight instances are reported In
England, six In Germany and seven in
Holland. While rix tourists were!
climbing Mount Trlbulanium, the light
ning struck two, killing them outright,
while the four others were disabled.
In Palan, France, some children went
to ring the church bells, believing they
would thus avert the lightning, but four
were killed by a bolt.
The officer guaranteed to do tills, but
before the contract was signed oppo
sition arose and the plan was aban
doned.
The French are extending tho Luhan
railway. Sheng, tho director of rail
ways and telegraphs, has telegraphed
here to hasten the completion of the
railway to Chengtingfu. lie wants the
railway completed within a month, «and
also asks that preparations b*» made
for the return of the court to Pekin.
The emperor, dowager empress and
other member^ of tho court are ex
pected to come by train to tho station
within the southern city. Thence there
will be a procession through tho cen
tral gate Into the palace.
There are frequent reports of rob
beries In the section of the city for
erly controlled by tho Japanese. It is
ulao said that the Japanese th«
participated in these robberies. Tho
Chinese authorities have been unable
to secure any redr«
The Chinese residents of a largo vil
lage south of Pekin accuses a band- of
Chinese ruffian*, in company with a
few British Indian troops.'of plunder
ing oevernl thousand cartloads of grain
and also stealing some sliver. The po
lice commlftiloner is Investigating the
matter. The head men of several other
villages have presented an accusation
against a British officer, who, they
any, has been conducting private ex
peditions for tho purpose of looting.
The British legation is Investigating
tho matter.
Several drunken French soldiers at
tacked some Chinese on July 14. Three
of the Chinese were killed and several
wounded. Tho French authorities
promise to Investigate the matter.
Word hns been received here from
Tal-yuen-fu that the missionaries who
started from horo for that place under
an escort furnished by the Chinese &r
rlvefi safely on July 9, the anniversary
of the massacre of mlrslonarles at thnt
city. From outward appearances this
remarkable change. Safe escort
and honorable treatment were fur
nished the missionaries all along the
route and they were royally received
on their arrival at Talyuen-fu. Many
officers cal! on them dally.
The governor, although HI, has pre
pared a feast in honor of the mission
aries, at which the highest Chinese of
ficers will be present. Strict orders
have been given that proper treatment
shall be accorded to the mUlvonartes
by the people. The attitude of the peo
ple, which Is quiet and respectful, Is
clearly guided by the governor’s feel
ings. Last year they committed the
massacres on the direct orders of Yu
Helen, who was then governor of
Bhansi. Now the people treat the mis
sionaries In n respectful manner. The
missionaries have now arrived at the
capital of the province through the
kindness of Tscn Bhun Bhaan, who es
corted them from Pekin.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—Tho re
ligious enthusiasm aroused by the In
ternational convention of the Epworth
League hero had Its culmination at
the grand meeting held today, the last
of the gathering, at the Mechanics'
pavilion. About 10,000 persons were In
attendance and not a s?at was vacated
until the conclusion of the sermon
preached by Bishop Joyce, president of
the League. His themo was "Faith In
Christ," and no more eloquent ad
dress has been heard since the assem
bling of the convention. At its con
clusion the bishop was tendered an im
promptu reception, not being allowed
to leave the platform until a large
part of tho great congregation hafi
id his hand.
influence of the League was not
felt in tho central meeting. All
over tho city. In churches of many de
nominations, services were held and
the local pulpits were occupied by vis
iting divines. Love feasts were held
in tlu* early morning in more than a
places, including the Japanese
and i'Chinese missions. At 11 o’clock
came the regular services of tho day,
the afternoon an enthusiastic
children’s meeting was held in tho A1
liurnbra theatre. Rev. M. E. Ketchain,
of Xenia, O., acted ns chairman and
Ureases were delivered by Rev. J.
W. Churchill, of Coldwater, Ont., and
C. C. Jones, of Bristol, Vn.
After song services at tho Metropoli
tan Temple in the afternoon a sermon
was preached by Rev. E. E. Boss,
Nashville, Tenn.
A largely attended rally of Gcrmnn-
Americnns was held at the Howard
Street Methodist church. Closing meet
lags of the convention Were held to
night In the Mechanics’ pavilion, th«
Alhambra theatre, the Metropolitan
Temple and the First United ITesby
terlan church.
At the evening services the report of
the committee on resolutions was read
and adopted, viva voc<\ After the
reading.thanks to all who had helped
to make the convention a success, the
resolutions continue under several
heads ns a "renewed expression of the
principles of tho League.’” Gratitude
is expressed at tho deepening interest
among members of tho League In the
cause of Christian missions, and Jhe
plans for League extension. Unalter
able opposition is expressed toward
the*-liquor traffic. The abolition of the
army canteen Is a subject of rejoic
ing. Tho persistent effort’s to have it
restored is protested against, partic
ularly In view of the action against
the institution by Russia and Franc*’.
Tho extension and growth of tho
Longue among colored churches Is en
couraged, and tho continued spread of
the Junior Epworth League In n mat
ter for congratulation. Flnnlly tho
supremo purpose of the Longue in de
veloping tho highest typo of spiritual
life among the young Is urged upon
all who ore numbered on its rolls.
Many Lenguors will leave the city
on side trips to the Yosemlto and othe**
resorts In various parts of the stats.
BAND OF ARMED NEGROES
FIGHT THREE WHITE MEN
Cleveland, Miss., the Scene of Shooting Affray Sunday
Morniiig=*=Negro Killed, One Wounded and Oiherj
FIed-=Trouble Grew Out of Lynching of Negro Sat
urday Night=”Negro “Societies” to Be Broken Up.
THE EMPEROR HAS
« U E AT K R LIU BUT I EH
PAPERS, WHICH IS /
GRANTED
TO NEWS-
FORERUN
NER OF AN ERA OF REFORM IN
RUSSIA—MET BY THE EDITORS.
(Correspondence of Associated Prc
ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, July 8.—
Tho grant of more liberal press regu
lations affords additional proof that
Emperor Nicholas has emancipated
himself from tho advisers who still
hold the Ideas which prevailed during
tho unhappy period that followed the
murder of tho czar liberator, Alexander
I. A» an instance of more benevolent
reforms the following cxamplo
given:
A deputation of editors, led by a cour
ageous ltterateur who is no longer act
ively connected with the press,
before his majesty with thoir humble
petition. "Give ua a press law,” they
pleaded. "Let it be ns your majesty
may deem proper, but give us u law
Let us know where we stand. Free u
from tho domination of officials whoa
will is their only law. Give us as much
freedom us you can. We will not
abuse it."
The emperor made a grade
sponse. Tho editors and publisher*
breathed a deep sigh of relief,
they were cruelly disappointed. Tho
reactionary crowd gained the ear of
the, emperor. An artificial ' nglUtt
was utnrtcd. The machinery of g<i
eminent and the police was set
motion and tho. emporor was pemuad
that fanatical elements only waited for
tho grant of a modicum of liberty In
order to attack throne, altar and his
own life.
Tho law now granted will restore
courago to tho pre*s. Hitherto
wnrnlng from tho censor has se
panic through tho editorial room*. Two
have put them under the sword
Damocles and three were regarded as
preliminary to extinction, which woi
rarely long delayed. After three warn
lngs the authorities could shut up the
newspaper at nny moment. Now the
first notice or warning will remain in
force only a year If a second does not
follow within a year; the second will
pxpire within two years If there Is not
n third within that period, nnd the
third will remain In force only th
years.
The action with regard to tho liberty
of the press 1* taken by many to bo a
forerunner of an era of reform In
Russia.
CLEVELAND, Miss., July 21.—A band
of armed negroes, none of whom wet®
known, rode Into Cleveland at half par:*
one this morning nnd stopped n part/
of three white men on the main otreei.
The negroes made threatening demon
stration. Being called upon to Identify .
themselves they answered by brlnglrg
their rlfioa Into play.
One of the negvoes was quickly killed
by tho white men, another was wound*
ed and is reported to have been found
this morning ort the outskirts of town,
and the others 'escaped, although it is
supposed that more than three wer*
hurt. They were all armed with Win*
hesler rifles and were well tmmtitrd.
Excitement was nt fever heat during
the remainder of the night, squads of
nrinefl men patrolling the streets unt l
daylight.
The trouble grew out of the lynch
ing of Jesae 1’hllUpn, a negro, in the
cnrller part of tho night. Tho negro*.* *
In this section are organized into
"lodges.” "secret orders” and "protec
tive societies,’” and as Phillips wai
a member of one of them, it was feared
thnt nn nttompt would be made to
nvongo his denth.
It has developed that the killing of
young Reed, the planter, a few day*
ago, was a studied scheme on the pa it
of the nogioos.
The excitement of last night has en
tirely abated. It 1ms been decided tb it
the breaking up of tlicso negro orgai*
Ixntlons is necessary and there is n*
doubt that thin decision will be en
forced. The town In moro quiet tluu
is usually tho case, ovon on Sunday.
PORTO RICO IS TO
HAVE FREE TRADE
Gov. A III*
FAMINE IN CHINA
SLAYS THOUSANDS
CANTON, July SI.—Oov. Clmrln
A!-
of Porto
Hli:
Cn
from Wtf.tifrlRton today-nml loft t„-
nlsht for the cant for o vnmtlnn. HI*
mleelort here today wan to tirom'iit to
the prealdent the resolution pateod by
tho I*orto Itlco IcRlHluturo providin': .l
ey.teni of locnl taxation for the I..-
land. Huch ne under tho not of Holi
n'''''"* entitles the Inland to freo trade
with tho United State.. The presi
dent's official in know 1. iieiiii'iit of iho
receipt of this resolution will he ma :i>
July 25, tho anniversary of the land-
Inn of Amerlcnn troops In Porto Itlco,
When a proclamation will he Iniiucd a,--
clnrlna free trade between the United
Btat
"The i
to Itlco
Governn
request
id Porto Rlc
jcstlo
Horrors of Nlinnul Told
ill—Hod It*« AIoiik tin
Vto
idalilc
MRS. KRUGER
PASSES AWAY
Died of I*i
cr Republic
Pretoria.
ONLY *4 AT AMSTERDAM.
AMSTERDAM, July 21.-The temper
ature here today was 84 degrees Fah
renheit.
ents
pro
pet
of h*at, may fall at tli
ain* or permanent relief.
H. C. FRANKENFIELD.
Forecast Official.
HOT IN NORTHERN RUSSIA.
BT. PETERSBURG, July 21.—-Phe
nomenal heat prevails throughout all
northern Russia. The temperature
here today was 117 degrees Fahrenheit.
In Odessa it was 103. and the rate cf
mortality there is 76 percent, above the
normal.
COPENHAGEN, July 2L—A hot wave
CHINA NOT ItEPRNTENT.
TIEN TBIN, July 21.—Europeans here
consider that the prevention of a
rpeedy recrudescence of trouble de
pends entirely upon the firmness dis
played by the powers. It la thought
that this fact should be recognized In
Europe and the United States*. Th*
feeling In Tien Tsfn Is that China is
in no wise overawe 1 or repentant.
WOMAN TO SWIM RAPIDS.
A llufTulo Dome Will Defy Death at
Niagara September SCT.
NIAGARA PALLS. N. Y., July 21.—
Cora Beckwith, a single woman of Buf
falo. declares In apparent sincerity that
she Intends swimming the Whirlpool
{Rapids on Wednesday. September 25.
”1 expect to go through on my back,”
said she, "That is the way I swam
the rapids at Egg Rock lighthouse In
the harbor of Lynn. Mass.”
She says thnt she is the only woman
who has swam across the English
channel. She made the trip in com
pany with the late rapt, Webb, start
ing from Dover. England, and landing
at Calais, France, th* distance being
twenty-one miles. Three nation* nr»-
•aid to have recognized her bravery in
rescuing people from drowning.
is of fine physique and recently re
mained under witter three ihfnutex and
fifty-four seconds. The current «i I
carry a person through the ripkl* t«»
the whirlpool in three minutes.
NEW YORK, July 21.—The Chinese
consul In New York, Chow Tss-chl,
has received a letter from a native com
missioner In China, telling of famine
which exists In the Bhansi district,
which is killing thousands of persons.
In his letter, which Is made up of ex
tracts from his diary, the commissioner
tells of the Journey of his relief party
through the towns of Shansi. Follow
Ing are a few paragraphs taken from
tho commissioner's letter:
"Our party (seven) left Mich I City to- I
day. On the way we saw numbers of
refugees coming down to the south, as
thin as ekeletons, eating tea leaves and
apparently enjoying them.
"Stopped at temporary asylum, where
nine of ton lodgers were seriously sick.
Gave all medicines In our possession.
Superintendent said ten or twenty fever
death* every day.
••Started for Fungih'.ang at 3 o’clock
In the morning and saw many dead
trodies on the road. In a deserted cafo
we met a boy of about 14 dying from
hunger. We fed him with bread ami
water. He told us that both bis par-1
mtn and sisters died two days ago. i
He cried bitterly and we all shed tears.
"A dreadful scene In the wood* to-j
diy. A number of birds were fighting!
for a dead body. Many women and
children were crying for mercy nnd
drawing their last breath.' We gave
away all the provlelo*? we had with lie.
•Turned out of our way to a bfg city!
ind tried to buy some provje’oo*. hut
could not get any. Had to stop there]
! and wait for our provision wagon. j * n i«i
i Saw flfty-e x dead bodies.” j n
■ The 'ommlwil'mer e iyp that wheat |*{
[ *#» rents, corn 66 cents and gre<
PRETORIA, July 21 .-Mrs. Kruger,
wife of former President Kruger, of
the South African republic, died yes
terday of pneumonia after an Illness
of three days. Kho was sixty-seven
years old.
PRETORIA, July 21.—Mrs. Kruger’s
long separation from her husband,
combined with the death of her fa
vorite daughter, Mrs. Smith, last week,
had completely broken her spirit.
Mr. Kloff and many members of the
Kruger family were at her bedside
when she passed away.
HOW KRUGER RKUBIVBD NEWS.
LONDON, July 21.—"Owing to the
Sunday telegraphic hours in Holland,”
says a dispatch to the Dally Mall from
Hllversum, "Mr. Kruger was not In
formed of hls wife’s death until the
j evening. The news was broken to him
by Dr. Ifeymans and Secretary Iloes-
c-hof. Mr. Kruger, who had Just re-
] turned from Hllversum church, burst
j Into tears and asked to be left alone.
"He exclaimed. 'She wss a good wife.
We quarreled only once, and that w.ts
j nix months after we were married."
! iff prayed for a long time nnd is now
• calmly sleeping, hU Bible beside hls
I bed,
| "The Transvaal and Orange Free
State flags flying above the white villi
I were draped and half-masted.”
SENATOR CLARK INVENT.* 1
I'Mftltlr
, cents.
cm Rf If l!I.OU N D
OM MBlfg. Miss.. July
wind Storm this after no
ecrvtee# at th* Him-,
oigregatlon Has |>*m*
pie were cut and bru
T. PETERSBURG,
of rny returne to por-
«a not been determined,” said
Allen. "I went there at the
t tho president, nnd when lt»*
Ih through with me he will doubtleas
let ino know. I have not resigned,?
After the proclamation hue been lb-
sued, I expect to nak to be relieved,
but tho president may not b« ready
» relieve me Just at that time.”
Gov. Allen in well ptensed with tho
mdltlons In Porto Itlco and antici
pates a bright future for the Island.
The people, he says, arc taking kindly
to the regime. He says there in much
nthunlanrn on the subject of cduca-
lon. The tnxntlon plan gdoptiA b#/.
believes. Is fully adequute to tho netdj
of the Island.
FOUR PEOPLE
KILLED BY TRAIN
nrrlRKe In Which They Were Ml
Inu Wan Struck liy Cm-omul I
With Horrible Results,
LEBANON, N. 2L, July 21.—A ca
Huge containing Jas. Goodwin, of Illn
dale, Mnna.; Wm. Thurston, of Perc
H.; Thomus Hums, of Wlnoosl
Vt., and Eddie Me
was struck by the
on the Boston arc
shortly after rnidn
were Instantly kill*-
TAILORS
*ab<
Montr
of Leba
NEW YORK,
is sweat shop*
ere called out
Ith the dec isle
ment Workers’ Trade Co
estimated (hut 30,000 wor
day and that tomorrow
would refuse to work,
includes the Brooklyn an
J„ shops. They seek s
nnd a better wage ached
TO NI PFRENN M:M!i
NEW ORLEANS, Jul
meeting ban been caliei
Richland pariah, for Ju
some action In regard t
ion of a
egro
uly 21.—Uni
> Senator W. A. (.’lark, according
Novoe Vremya, has Joined with
capitalists In establishing a cop-
•nipany with a capital of fS.OOe.ow
<?. Mr. Clark rupplylng 12.660000
■r. With M. Margolin, one of the
the
the mines there.
ne.
the suppret-
Buns of St,
•oh. but popularly known as th^
ike.*." The society says that tt is
renevolent and religious one, but tho
int**fp say It Is aimed at the whites
1 *n a. great disturber of Ishor. One
ch’ng has already occurred on ac-
mt of It.
6APLB*. July 21.—Signor Fra
l*P*. the Italian ^tatentian, la
liti f ; t . - Vl s / weak.