Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 74>
HULLS SCENE
OF ANOTHER
RIOI
*
WHITES ENGAGE IN A FIGHT
THERE YESTERDAY WITH SE
RIOUS RESULTS. i
ONE MAN KILLED 011 RIGHT
Facts About the Difficulty Are Meager
and It Is Not Known What Causes
the Trouble or Who Did the
Shooting.
Another small liot among white peo
ple occurred at Nicholla, ou the Bruns
wick and Birmingham railroad yester
day, and, from the best infomation ob
tainable, one white man named Pad
geß was shots and instantly killed ana
another was shot and seriously, if noi
lataily wounded.
As soon as the shooting commenced
the telegraph operator at Nicholit
wired here that a small riot was in
progiess, but nothing has later been
he.iid, and it is not known what the
final result ia,
The operator must have leu iiis post
when the shooting started, as all ef
forts by tire B. & B. operator to com
lnnnicate with Nicholls failed last
night. The opeiator at Nicholls is al
ways on duty about 9 o’clock, but in.
night he was not at his post of duty,
and it is generally thought that some
thing prevented him from being there.
Just wnat caused the trouble is not
known ami only meager accounls of
the affair are obtainbaie. The trou
ble, however, is said to have been the
result of a difficulty between two
white men.
Tiiis is the second affair of the kind
that has occurred at Nicludls during’
the past mouth. It will be roiiieinbei
ed that a lew weeks ago n white man
by the name of Cl'ibh shot ami killed
two other white men and v,u. hiiusei.
wounded.
The News made every effort possi
ble to secure a full account of the truii
UP' there yesteiday, but failed, owing
to the fact that no communications
whatever could be had alter 0 o'clock.
KILLED A FINE HORSE.
Five Cent Firecracker Causes a Hun
dred and Fifty Dollar Los3.
Some young American who desired
to celebrate Christmas regardless of
the fireworks ordinance was the cause
of the death of a fine horse yesterday
afternoon about (J o'clock. The drayman
of the Southern Produce Cos. stopped
at the store and within a few minutes
some chap fired a cannon cracker,
causing the spirited animal attached
to the dray to make a run, the result
of which was that the left front leg of
the horse was broken and the services
of Mr. K. 1). Lam • and Policeman
Gregory were secured to end the sul
f< ring of the unfortunate horse.
These gentlemen soon emptied their
pistols into the head of the animal
and a hundred and fifty dollar horse
was put out of existence by a five
cent firecracker.
PRESENTED CARMEN.
That Was the Bill of the Mabc
Paige Company Last Nighc.
In “Carmen” last night Mabel
Paige took a role a bit out of us
ual line, but filled it to the satisfaction
of (he audience. This was the first
time that a play of the “Carmen” class
has been played by a popular price
Irani puny.
audience was an appreciate
\ fhe little soubrette came i:
• Sid I v slurp- oi .ipplause.
9 cia.it i< s . at tiie la-'
mun> • . !••• - I*'
fKBWTnd Mr. i!
! 9
AhJ'iie G! 1."
M
E9B9T ’ c •
rn.
Arrested.
WiM I’■ • r 2 1 Ma'l
-ii.il t-. !"• misln-.-s
f with other members of the
■JjAl'aniiA' in Madrid last Satur-
Slffi*
;4j : IT A 1 111 : 11 '■ • 1
v, as seized.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS.
POPE LEO
STRICKEN
HOLY FATHER TAKEN SUDDENLY
ILL AND WAS INCAPABLE
OF SPEECH.
London, December 24. —The ex
change Telegraph Company says:
“The pope was suddenly taken ill
while receiving the cardinals today.
For a time he was incapable of speech.
When the address was over he was
carried from the throne and put to
bed."
Home, December 24.—There was a
picturesque scene in the pope's libra
ry at noon today when the cardinals
living in Home gathered there to pres
ent the pontiff with their Christmas
greetings. All the visitors wore their
gorgeous red robes.
A remarkable fact was that with the
exception of Cardinal Santo Stefano
and Cardinal Parocchi, all the assem
bled prelates, many of whom were cre
ated cardinals when Pius IX was
pope, appealed exceptionally well, ani
mated and full of plans for the future.
Cardinal Santo Stefano as doven oi
the sacred college, read the congratu
latory address. The pope spoke at
some lengtu in reply and expressed
keen sorrow at the fact that his jubi
lee year was embittered by* paiuiui
events, referring evidently to lue di
vorce bill. The pontiff in this connec
tion remarked:
"What they want is the fall of the
Christian order and the reconstitution
of the states on the basis of Pagan
ism.”
Tiie pope pleaded for a spread of
Christian democracy ' ‘on Ihe lines
preached by tne church to opose the
seditious, socialistic democracy which
acknowledges no Uod."
After receiving the apostolic bene
diction the cardinals withdrew.
GENERAL NORD TAKES OATH.
sw#rn In as Piesident of the Haitier.
Republic.
Port-au-Prince, December 24. (Jen
eral Nord, the newly elected president
of the JJaiti republic, took the oath
to support the constitution today.
Tranquility reigns throughout the
republic.
JUDGE OUI Of JAIL
10 SPEND CHRISI MAS
HE WILL GO BACK TO CELL AF
TER THE HOLIDAYS TO
AWAIT TRIAL.
Kansas City, December 24.—Judge
Thomas Nevitt, of St. Clair county,
Missouri, who it as been in jail in Ma
rysville for tailing to obey a mandate
of the United Suites court, was id
leased today by Judge Phillips, so lie
could spend Christmas with his family.
After the holidays he will return to
the Marysville jail.
Judge Nevitt is the presiding judge
of the county coint of Ut. Clair. He
has been in juaii ever since be was
elected. For many years the judges
of that court have refused to vote
money to pay railroad bonds for which
a judgment was obtained in the fed
eral court and Judge Phillips has kept
them in jail.
A week ago Judge Nevitt. wrote to
Judge Phillips and begged the privi
lege of going home for Christmas. He,
promised Judge Phillips that tie
would not hold court in Mt. Clair coun
ty, but would iel urn alter the holi
days.
McCormick to Leave Vienna.
Vienna, December 24. —Robert
McCormick, retiring United States am
bassador to Austria, will hafi: his fare
well audience of Emverttt Francis Jo
seph on December 29. Mte will then
leave here for St. Petersburg to as
sume the duties of American ambassa
dor to Russia. Bellamy Storer, who
succeeds Mr. McCormick and Mrs.
Sturer have arrived here from Paris.
A Pretty Present.
Major W. S. Greene, receiver of the
Brunswick Light and Water Cos., was
the recipient of a neat remembrance
from bis force yesterday. Mr. Greene
was taken by surprise when presented
with a beautiful umbrella. The handle
is certainly pretty, solid gold and it
only goes to show how inueu the em
i ployes of the company appreciate tne
good treatment they received at the
hands of Major Greene.
PRESIDENT
AT A HALT
VENEZUELAN QUESTION FULLY
DISCUSSED BY THE
CABINET.
Washington, December 24.—^he
meeting of the cabinet today was pro
longed to more than two hours, the
discussion of the Venezuelan situation
and the proposed plans for settlemer
of the trouble by arbitration consuin
ing practically the entire session.
All the members were present ex
cept Secretary Moody, who is out of
tiie city. Secretary Hay was the first
to arrive at the executive office. He
entered the president’s office shortly
after 10 o’clock. The president denied
himself to all callers and remained In
consultation with the secretary of war
until the arrival of other members.
Secretary Hay brought to the meet
ing pt actlcally nothing new elating to
,ne situation. No response has been
received to the president’s original
suggestion to the powers that tuey con
sent to ,:io reference of the Venezue
lan controversy to the arbitration of
■The Hague tribunal, and no formal re
quest hud been received for the presi
•*ciu to act as ai hit rntor of the official
ty. That such a request will be lu
• eiveil formally and officially is m.
practically assured. it is known that
the president and ail the mcmbeis of
uis cabinet at nrst preferred mat the
‘thole vexatious question stiould bo
retorted to The Hague tribunal.
Plan ot President.
if is understood that the president’s
.dan, it he deteimines to ari/uuu
contemplates ine appointment oi a
'/oil'd of arbitrators. He would not con
..uo tins important titiuej taking to any
one man nor does he tool ante -.menu
to spare the vast amount of time ne
ussary ior an examination in
,il each ot the many claims that would
•ie presented against Venezuela. Ne
cessarily tne pi ijsineiil s own hom'd
wouid include some members oi a
nigh order of legal taloni as well as
olliois tnoioiighly versed in Uie pi at
lice of mternauouai utw.
B is Saul that Die crucial point be
.ore ..he arbitiation is the famous
eaiyp doctrine.' Thus uoetmie which
.vas iaid down hy Uie greatest ol Lauu
American mieinauuii.u lawyers aim
•or very many years has been regard
ed as beyond question by all ol tin?
i.min-American repuutics, denies tne
• igiit of any nation to intervene diplo
matically in benatf ot one ol its sub
jects wtiere the courts of the country
re open to his application tor jus
tice. Thus Venezuela has asset ted
• nut a)J ot th 'so claimants, British,
..orinan, tuihan and Freucn, ought
aave goad kefoi'c tne V ede.’ueiau
units, amt if tneif causes hau been
jiisl aim so*defined liy the courts, Uie
-ovei niiieui Would nave paid Uie judg
lieni. ii;o objection to mis view is
.nai no account is into n of miacar
uage® oi justice and cu racial anu
,/a,tines.
r.iOf UN COTTON I3LLT TRAI.i.
Drunken Negroes Refuse to Pay Fair.
Trouble Follows.
I 'ine Bluff, Aul, December 21.—'lue
passi ugkr uain on tile St. Louis South
western (Cotton Beltj rail rose, which
ai lived licre. uom the south today
was tne scene of a riot near McNeai
si ation tliis uiorning.
A number of negro section hands
.said to have been drunk, became tur
bulent and refused lo jiay then tare.
In an altercation S. S. Pitman and
Brakeinan C. H. Feigusou, who went
to the assistance of Conductor Dave
Ferguson, were shot and dangerously
wounded.
Four of the negroes were arrested
and placed in jaii at Camden. Other ar
rests are expected.
DUMB NEGRO FATALLY SHOT.
Could Not Talk and Actions .Were
Misunderstood.
Raleigh, N. C., December 24. —A ne
gro, who served in the regular army
during the war with Spain and was
shot at San Juan and so injured as to
ibe dumb, was Lataily wounded last
: night in Wayne county,
j He went to a farmer’s house and
knocked on the door. He could not
i speak and his actions so alarmed the
people that they thought he was try
ing to force an entrance,
i Tne farmer’s son ran to the door,
placed a gun against lie man’s breast
and shot hiip. . w. -
BRUNSWICK, GA.|AhURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25.
THEY REMEMBER
COL. MACHEN
*
EMPLOYEES OF THE B. & B. GIVE
HIM A BEAUTIFUL
PRESENT.
SOME GOOD PENMANSHIP
Auditor Chandler Draws Up Resolu
tions in Beautiful Style—Now on
Exhibition in Window of A.
Rothschild.
All day yesterday people were stop
ping in front of the elegant show win
dows of a. Rothschild, the Newcastle
street jeweler, admiring one of the
handsomest works of art in the way t,
penmanship and one of tiie most ex
pressive testimonials in the way of
sentiment that ever emenated from
the lingers ot a talented artist and the
hearts of a oody of men. in modest
array before this was a ease of beau
tiful diamond cuff buttons tne two be
ing for one and the same man and that
man one of the biggest hearted, big
gest brained ana most appreciated gen
tlemen in this wnole country. The
testimonials and the gift of diamonds
were lium tne employees of the Bruns
wick and Birmingham railroad and the
uian to whom they weie presvnieu was
Uoi. IS. U. lviachen, Brunswick s pu
li folic citizen who has been so prom
inently in tiie foieiront ot Brunswick's
and youth Geuigias commercial de
velopment since, bis coming into tills
section some mouths ago.
Col. kiachen is always doing good to
others umi making nte happier for
someone and U is semom uiai others
„ave an opportunity to show in -jewei
form the appreciation that they so ol
ten. speak in words. But Uinistmas,
mat giu-l season of tne yule-tide, when
"React) on iiai'ih end Good Will To
wards Alon ’ olfeiH opportunity I nal
other tildes do. not was eagerly se.zed
upon by tiie appreciative ones of me
B. a. B. to express their gratitude to
"'i lie Column. ’lHat they did it in
most haudsuuie foi m is aaested by
the uhmlreds who were attracted to
mo window by if, and uio aitisLie
work of Mr. frederic B. Chandler,
the penman who executed the testi
monial, was never more admired. Col
onel MaeUen has every cause to leei
the inido that must Imbue him alter
receiving such a remembrance, lor men
ol the road, both white ami colored,
were pen tics In the beautiiul expres
sion ami signers of the testimonials,
which reacts as follows:
"The undersigned employees of the
Brunswick and Birninigiiani Railroad
Com puny, lepre.senung all guides of
service, hereby do express to Colonel
E. C. Maehen, president of the Bruns
wick anu munitignam Construcuon
Company, their sense and appreciation
of his uniform courtesy ana iair deal
ing wiui tnem as wen as ins untiring
ei/orts to promote tne trail.-.portat’ißn'
• litcrests oi Brunswick and Uie general
prosperity of the south. "Laboi-Gmina
Vincit." Asa slight token oi their at--
n'ctionaie icgam uiuy ueg ue will ac
cept the accompanying testimonial ana
irusi he may live many years to enjoy
me truits of his labors anu the love
in his jeiiow men.
.1. A. AXcDubic, VV. 111. H 1X0(1, L. VV.
Robert, 1' . E. i witty, W. B. Lee, H.
ei. Cruum, L. W. iiooett .ir., .1. H.
.tease, R. U. Spears, Kmni Mortenseu,
ai. 4\ Johnson, t. v. riuman, Freuer
tea, iiioiuan, j. it. uarueu, N. E.
Thomas, W . IS. ixiiox, B. U. Popweil,
vieoige Giant, J. f'. ountn, J. K.
tanm, 1.. (.:, dies, and. B. Miotzivowski,
Alexander W cosier, G. VV. Blainon,
V. i%. Uasey, r redenc B. Cnam.ier,
B. ■). Fora, Jvi. VV. (Jalnll, W. iv.
. ownsciid, J.esicr Duryea, E. W.
Beaty, 1. *J. Manning, tnnj. Gilham,
uovveii, D. Rc?ese, J. E. Moore, Robert
Lancaster, J. it. Maugham, Norman
U Middleton, u. L. Hinooerry, Man
ning R. Ames, S. W. Wright, J. S.
Wioteii, J. M. Ginn, John Fryer, D. P.
Evans, area Jones, J. H. Green, H.
1,. Keller, Henry P. Condit, John
Baumgartner, J. W. Thornton, Mark
Hayes fcoi.), Richard Wells (col.).
Married Last Night.
Mr. Danola H. Frazier and Miss An
nie Laurie Patter were married las.
evening at the home ot the bride at
7 p. m. by tiie Rev. C. G. Bradley,
I vicar of St. Jude’s.
MUST PAY
A LICENSE
NEW INTERNAL REVENUE RUL
ING WHICH EFFECTS
SODA FOUNTS.
Beginning January first the internal
revenue service of the treasury depart
ment of the United States will put into
effect anew ruling treasury devisions,
which cuts a material figure with soda
water dealers in all sections of the
country. The department uas it that
the dealers have been taking advantage
of the treasury taws and have oeen
interspersing intoxicants along with
their cold drinks.
Tills has been obviated and in future
soda waver dealers will have to pay
the same license to Uncle Sam as is
paid by liquor dealers, viz, s2i>.
Following is the full text of the rul
ing made by J. W. Yerkes, commis
sioner:
To collectors of internal revenue
and revenue agents.
An examination of facts In oases
which this office has recently had un
der consideration leads to the conclu
sion that a more stringent ruling is ue
manded in regard to (ho sale by drug
gists and others of beverages called
“claret soda,” and other drinks sold
at fountains containing small propor
tions of distilled spirits or wine or
compounds thereof.
Each collector is, therefore, directed
to give immediate notice to druggists,
confectioners, and other persons con
coine.., in his district, thai on and af
ter" January 1, the special tax oi
a retail liquor coaler is requited to
bo paid by every person who sells or
offers tor sale any soda water drinks
or the beverages to which is added
distilled spiiits or wine (the fermented
jnce of small fruit; or any comopund
thereof.
That part of ruling No. 223 in Treas- j
ury Decisions, 1900, (vi. 3, p 310) in
which it is held that "where an nlco-!
hoiic flavoring sirup is used for sprink- ]
ling into a glass of soda water a
quantity so small as to merely give a 1
flavor to the water, the special lax of
a liquor dealer Is not required to he
paid for the sale of such beverages,”
is hereby revoked, as well as every oth
er ruling heretofoie made contrary to
the present ruling.
Collecteors are directed to utrnish a
copy of tills circular to the proprietor
or manager of every drug store, con
fectionery, or other place where spir
its or beverages of this character may
bo sold, and to see that on and after
January 1. 1903, all persons disregard
ing (lie instructions herein contained
are reported to this office. "
J. W. YERKES,
Commissioner.
TRIUMPH WON BY MARCONI.
Inventor Announces That His Wire
less Systei. ,s Complete Success.
St. Johns, . ocember 24.-
Marconi lias sent a telegram to Pre
mier Bond announcing his complete
sticce|p of transmission of a wireless
message ...between Cape Bieton and
England an/1 referring with gratitude
lo the encouragement he received
from New Foundland a year ago.
in his teply Premier Bond express
ed the hope that when the charter of
the Anglo- Amet ian Company expires
in April, 1904, Marconi would estan
llsll a wireless station here.
A PROFESSION,m_ TEAM.
Brunswick Will Prooably Have a /Rod
Baseball Club.
Fiom present, Inliut'ons Bruns
wick will have a tirsi lass baseball
club next season, and it is safe to say
that somo fine games will be seen.
A. H. Heavy lias taken the m uter
in hand and is already arrnging tor
a number of good players.
The fact that we are to have ,v gor.o
team will be hailed with delight by
those who like to see a good game.
Entertained by "Buffalo Bill.’*
London, December 24.—Colonel Cody
(Buffalo Bill) entertained members ol
the British and American press and
others at Olympian hall tonight.
There weie in all JOO guests. H. Clay
Evans, United States consul general
responded to the toast ‘President
Roosevelt,” and William J. Bull. M. P,.
replied lo the toast “King Edward.
The remarks of both speakers were re
ceived with enthusiasm.
CORPES
PILED UP
APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE CAUS
ED BY SEISMiC
SHOCKS.
Ashkabad, Russian Turkestan, De
cember 24.—Even the worst of the
earlier reports of the rececnt earth
quake disaster at Andijan quite under
estimates the appalling loss of life. A
telegram today from the scene of the
catastrophe puts the number of vic
tims in tile native quarter of the town
at 4,(100. Already 800 corpses have
been disinterred from the ruins. The
work of excavation progresses slightly.
The state treasury, containing 5,-
000.000 roubles, Is in the ruins, and
excavations to get the money are car
ried on under the supervision of a
strong cordon of police. The water
in the wells has disappeared and a gen
eral subsidence of the site of t'he town
is feared. Large numbers or laborers
are being sent to excavate. Sappers
have at rived and are expected to make
more rapid progress. The shocks in
crease in violence. The seismic distur
bances comprise 2((0 square versts.
The Russian population is camping
at he railroad station, where 500 cars
are placed at he disposal of the pop
ulation. jje local government offi
cials are quartered in Lars. Sheds
for the survivors of the I catastrophe
are being built.'
•*t St. Petersburg it is estimated
that nearly 5,000 have meen killed by
ibe earthquake afe* Andijan. 5
The engineer officers at Andijan
who are superintending the excava
tions being made with the view of re
covering the buried treasure at tire
sites of the army department, state
treasury, postofflce, etc., and tire .erec
tion ot shells to shelter the officials
and other homeless people, report that
although the wotk Is progressing as
rapidly as possible a month must
elapse before even the civil and mill
tary authorities will lie bowed. Th.
railroads are aiding in lhe work by a
1 possil le means, thrashing free trans
portation for provisions and matei tal
ly aiding keeping the people from star
| \ ation.
HOW BRUNSWICkIANS
WILL SBLNO CHRIS I MAS
I SPECIAL SERVICES HAVE BEEN
ARRANGED IN ALL THE
CHURCHES.
Christmas will be appropriately oh
served in Brunswick today by our cit
izens general .y.
All of tne business houses will give
a holiday, and many pleasant affairs
have oeen arranged for. In an
the churches special services have
been arranged for the day. in all 01
the chcurches special services have
been arranged ,and the day promises
to be a very pleasant one in every
way possible.
Following is the announeecments of
some of the churches:
Christmas Service at St. Jude’s.
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion and sermon today at
J 1 a. m. at St. Jude's P. li. chinch.
The music will he new and appropriati
to the .stason. As today is “Christ’s
Day’’ it is fit and proper tout, all who
call themselves Cnrisi fans snouid joi.
in the celebration of His Nativity.
The rector an., people of St. Mark s
church extend a cordial invitation to
all to worship with them at 11 o clock
today.
There will be services at the Catho
lic church today. The first mass will
be celebrated at 7 a. m. and the second
at in a. m.
PUT BULLET THROUGH HEART.
Nathaniel Whipple Ends His Life at
San Francisco.
San Francisco, December 24.—Na
thaniel Whipple, the son of Colonel
Whipple, United States army, who is
at present chief paymaster in the
Philippines, stationed at Manila, enu
ed his life by shooting hinself through
the heart in his room today. The
young man’s death is thought to have
been due to despondency, induced by
long illness. He was about 25 years
old.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GREENE
Of COLUMBUS '
COMPANY I
*.—-
A BRUNSWICKIAN PLACED IN |
CHARGE OF WATER WuRKS IN 1
THAT CITY.
NAMED BY SiGCE^uniDEßsl
Present Receiver of the . Bruriswi&ij
Light and Water Company
Another Good Appointment andJ
-*§! ‘ ; JB
Will Leave Here. j
'vSiilH
Columbus, (!a., December:
Columbus Water Works
been placed in the hands of-® tee#ijw9
W. a. Greene, of Brunswick, ’by jJIIB
United States court. The • bondfeihiaifß
debtedness Ir $40f,o00; tht? capita
■ 'tuck is $2 1 0.000 and ff. ihsli
piopertv as returned fort tjaxlYion. j
$ 124,000. 1
The bondholders are
their petition by L. F. an s£MfeiM|
Gariard. of Columbus, and ' XM&fmm
Packard, of Baltimore.
Accompanying i he petition, is fea fe j
tract from the minutes of ’A -
of the board of directors, of
iumidis Water Wo h* id ;
lorday, at
. •• ' C.-t ! ! : I . , , V \ ffcrfl
bondholders and "admit' fplfSkutJT ffgj
He allegations contained
en ■ ut to the appointment of s
I, as therein prayed." Jj w j Isl
Judge Newman s outer
S. Greene as receiver, fixing nw fewS?”
it $20,000. I It directs him to take |
charge of and manage the water working
and to pay off a (loafing debt of
a/0 now existing.
Major Greene f the engineer under
whose direction the Geoigia Midland
railroad was built. It is undestood i
mat placing the company in a receiv
er's hands is a part oi the bondhold
eis' plan to i ganize I lie enterprise
and make the necessary impovements
in the |ilan , whicu will cost something
like SIOO,OOO. it is authoritatively
stami. tonight lhat he abandonment o.
tiie plant is not for a moment, consid
ered.
Receivers' certificates may bo issued
>r else money raised on the bonds. At
any rate, it is stated the necessary
money for the improvement of the
plant under the direction of the receiv
er will bo secured.
Major Greene has been a resident of
Brunswick lor some years, having been
receiver of the Light ami Water Cos.
since Hie retirehieut of W. E. c’.nr
uage. He lias been a good > iuzcA, lias
made hundreds of iWeiiuti and ilife tact
til l be is soon to 4oave here is the
cam r of geiicial regret.*
Major Green is still receiver of the
Light and Water Company and will
remain as such unui discharged byj
the United Slates eouit.
It is probable Char Major Greertegl
will leave here in a low days, l’or Uo*|l
nimbus.
.Jjggl
Broker McLean Expelled/
New Ywk, December 24. —John
McLean, head of the brokerage firm of ’
J. L. McLean & Cos., was
from the consolidated stock exi:hangf;|
;'/day The charge against him ww
dial ho had been guilty of actions det-!3
riniental to the welfare of the . el®
change. His pai
Frost, was suspended for one year for "i
an alleged similai offense. The mH
was one of the most, prominent on Uw|
. onsoiidaled exchange.
War Minister Resigns.
Mexico City. December 24.- —Geneirisj§|l
Bernardo Reyes, minister of
resigned. This is considered a mom
mem of fai-reachlng political slgamj
'•unci', as it practically
l.imantour, minister of iinane®[aiohl;i|
in the race for the presidency'4m
icpnblic to succeed Diaz.
Loss of SIOO,OOO. 'wtk
Bellaire, Ohio, December .
this morning destroyed the wholesaiell
produce house of Boyd & Cos,, tl*e newia
plain ot the Emanuel Brick anff
Company, tin- waichouses of Stewar®
Ai Good, a flourishing mill, and foori||
dwelling houses. Loss, |