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&- X, ess-- *_ &- shall, on or before attaining the age of 21 years, accept as her lawful hus band Raymond Holbln, who has asked her hand of me, my object being- to pro vide for the future of a wayward girl by giving1 her a guardian who is in all respects a gentleman and worthy of every confidence. But If myf said daughter, Frances., fails or declines to marry the said- Raymond Holbin with in the limit of her minority, or immedi ately after attaining- her majority, then I will and declare that all the property named and described as the residue of my estate, after legacies specified have been paid, shall vest in my wife Annette, the jsaid Frances to become a charge upon my estate dur ing her life for sustenance and clothing only, unless it happens that she enters into a marriage Contract with some orie other than the said Raymond Holbin, in which event the charge shall cease and the estate be acquitted of all, de mands from her, her heirs or assigns." Absolute silence followed the read ing of the document, except that an ex clamation, half an oath, half a groan, burst from the doctor's lips He strode to the table and picked up his hat, but paused when his gaze fell upon the figure of the slender girl. She stood erect, proudly looking at the group, her calm vihite face outlined against the damask curtains as the face of a statue. He laid his iiat on the table, and, mov ing a little nearer to her, waited. The sick man grasped the pen with fever ish energy an signed, the witnesses immediately attesting. The tall, grave woman took the legal instrument and applied a blotter Then, folding it, she placed it in her bosom. To the law yer's embarrassed protest she said: [TO BE CONTINUED LOOM1S OFF FOR HOME. Marked Friendly Demonstration at Ca racas in His Honor. Willemstad, Island of Curacao, April 10.Mi. Francis B. Loomis, the United States minister to Venezuela, sailed from La Cuayra Monday on the United States auxiliary cruiser Scorpion, which fired a salute in his honor, the American vessels in port saluting with their colors. When Minister Loomis left Caracas, the capital, the railway station was crowded with people representing the best class of residents, showing the esteem in which Mr. Loomis was held. The whole diplomatic corps also assembled at the station and expressed sympathy with Mr. Loomis. Many Porto Ricans, whom Mr. Loomis had saved from military service, were at the station They presented him with an address The private ^ar in which Mr. Loomis travelled was filled with flowers. No minister ever left Ca racas with more marked respect. BIG WISCONSIN LAND SALE. Thousands of Acres on Which Cheese Factories Will Be Built. Grantsburg, Wis, April 9.L. C. Eibus of Giantsburg has closed one of the largest real estate deals ever made in Burnett county. He has sold to John L. Goben of Cassville, Wis., an undivided one-half interest in 15,"- 000 acres of meadow lands, together with en undivided one-half interest in some $12 000 worth of ditching ma chinery and farming implements. Mr Goben nas a good many good Il linois stock men who intend to interest themselves this tract. It is the in tention of the present owner to build five or six cheese factories at different points. MYSTERY AT DES MOINES. Foul Play Thought to Have Caused the Death of Cashier Grayson. Des Moines, April 10.Sensational de-\ elopments are promised in the cir cumstances surrounding the death of Benjamin Grayson, assistant cashier of the Iowa Loan and Trust company, Grayson was found by his wife in the loft of his barn in a dying condition. She carried him into the home and he died soon afterwards, exhibiting symptoms of morphine or other poi soning The detectives are probing into the matter closely. Kruger Will Speak in Tammany Hall. has already published several remark able statements with regard to the plans of Mi Kruger, displays the fol lowing dispatch from The Hague. "Mr. Kruger's departuie for the United States has been fixed for May 29. He will lecture Tammany Hall about June 9 as the guest of Tam many Hall." Kempff Arrives at Manila., Washington, April 10.Rear Admi ral Kempff, on his flagship, the" Ken tucky has arrived at Cavite from Hong Kong He will be in temporary command of the station while Admi ral Remey is absent at Melbourne, Australia, on the occasion of the open ing of the first federal parliament. Tarred and Feathered Him. Sioux Sity, la., April 10.A crowd of about 50 Ponca, Neb., men seized Alva Smith while on his way home from the theatre and tarred and feathered him. Smith is accused of ruining Minnie Ellum, a girl of 18, who died in a Omaha hospital two weeks ago. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. in the bureau of. construction and- re pair, navy department congress is in session in Vienna. Rep resentatives are present from all the hospital service has been advised by yellow a^ver at Port Limon, Costa THE Five fresh cases of bubpnic plague have occurred at Cape Town, one of which is a soldier. Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hob- Michigan sal output has "cut thee son has been assigned to, special wfluty price about 30 cents a barrel in order -__.... to meet competition from outside com panies which -have been reducing their The eighth international anti-alcohol prices in orderPostponed CUBAN CONVENTION 'MAY --~,SEND A COMMISSION TO WASHINGTON. QONSULT -WITH WOOD fTRST r^ Wifl Ask His Advice1 Necessary ProcedureRural Guards' Being Put an Military BasisWhen This Is Accomplished There Will Be No Further Need of United States Forces- TT .i -/i mi. .r, Havana April 10,-The stitutional- convention has formall re considered the vote against sending a commission to Washington, the final vote standing 20 in favor of recon sideration to 8 opposed. The pro gramme now is to appoint a commis sion of five who shall, in the first instance, wait upon Governor General Wood, discuss the situation with him and ask his advice regarding the pro ceedure necessary in the present case in Washington. A further extension of the mort gages, which expire, according to de cree of Former Governor General Brooke, May 1, is being urged, but the movement is meeting with strong op position from the owners of estates, who have been deprived of their rights and income for four year. General Wood is considering the question of appointing a commission in each province with a view to bring ing about some compromise between the tenants and owners. Senor Gener, secretary of justice, has tendered his resignation to Gov ernor General Wood in order to accept the office of mayor of Havana. For mer Mayor Roderiguez has assumed command of the rural guards of the island. The organization is being put or a permanent basis from a military point of view under orders from the, central government. When the reor ganization has been perfected there will be no need, in the opinion of Gov ernor General Wood, for military forces. LOCATED AT PICHALINQUI. First United States Coaling Station on Foreign Soil. Washington, April 10.The first United States coaling station to be located on foreign soil has just been completed at Pichalinqui, on the west coast of Mexico, and the collier Alex ander is now taking on 5,000 tons of coal at Baltimore to stock this latest acquisition of the navy. The station is on California bay, at the extreme end of the long peninsula which juts down from California and is known as Lower California, although it is an in tegral part of Mexico. Admiral Brad ford, chief of the naval bureau of equipment, has long been seeking to develop this point for the use of the navy. A footing was secuped there many years ago through the assent of the local authorities, but it was desired that the Mexican government should give its full authorization to the work contemplated by the United States Through the statev depart ment extended negotiations were car ried on with Mexico, resulting finally in complete authorization for the pro jected station. The work has been in progress for some time, about $25,000 having been expended in coal ware houses and slips, and facilities for loading coal onto ships of war. The capacity of the station is 5,000 tons of coal. A Mexican custom official will inspect'the ships before they en ter the station. HAS TWO MAYORS. Retiring Chief Executive of Columbus, O., Will Not Give Possession. Columbus, O., April 10.Two claim ants to the office of mayor sat in the executive apartment in the city hall during the day. Mayor-elect Tlinkle occupied the public reception room, where he appointed the members of his cabinet, who immediately took the oath of office Retiring Mayor Swartz' was in possessoin of the private room and the keys of the safe, which he re fused to surrender because the council has not appioved the mayor-elect's bond. He claims he is responsible for the papers and documents of the office until Mr. Hinkle's bond has been offi cially accepted. Mr. Hinkle claims he is entitled to possession and cites a decision of the circuit court at Cleve land to, sustain his position. Caused by Jealousy. Louisville, Ky., April 10.Henry Devor, aged 22, at 1:20 o'clock on Wednesday morning killed his 19-year- old wife at their home at 1410 Twenty-second street by cutting, her throat and then committed suicide in the same, manner. The couple were married in February last and jealousy was the cause for the trouble. Devor was a tobacco factory employe. Cut the Price of Salt. Saginaw, Mich., April 10.The Na tional Salt company of this city, which to sell their product. Cas Mornso to Septembe Eldorado, Kan., April 10.It is an nouncesd thatlthe Jessie Morrison mur dei wil not be tried until Sep ca cable of the appearafice of a case of wmber.- The attorneys on both sides VAIW iffive at Por TJmn rwf desired the postponement. The had been set for the July term. case -rhe McKenzie Petition ^s Refer fidio the San Francisco Judges. gSWashington April 10.The presi L?kr^rA^r^ for the pardon of Alexande Mekenzie for some time. He has decided that it must be submitted, to the judges of the court oof appeals If Sax Francisco., and he has directed the department justlc Regarding the, granting pardon. the papers. Mr MeKenzie'i* Mem hop^e that the judgeshave repented imposing such a severe sentence and will recommend Even, "should they report adversely, it is not-altogether improbable that the president, will override their ~yiews and order Mc Kenzie's^ release. 'Z- an Cubanycon- letters fromd prominent men ar received at the Wbjte House and filed for reference when the president again considers jthe petitions. A DOUBLE-BARRELED TRUST. Two Corporations to Control Transpor tation and Trading in Alaska. San Francisco, April 10.Details of a combination of a number of Alaska commercial and transportation com panies, which has been pending for several weeks, have been completed. The Alaska Commercial company, the Alaska Exploration company, the Seattle-Yukon Transportation com pany and the Empire Transportation company have been merged into two corporations, the Northern Navigation company, with a capital of $3,250,000, and the Northern Commercial com pany, with a capital of $7,000,000. The Northern Navigation company will take over the assets of the com panies which are connected with transportation and the Northern Com mercial company will take over all the plants and stocks of merchandise. DEPARTMENT STORE TRUST. J. P. Morgan & Co. Promoting the As sociated Merchants Company. New York, April 10.Official notice of the rumored combination of depart ment ^stores given di mg the day by J. P. Moigan &~Co., who solicit subscriptions the stock of the As sociated Merchants company. The company is capitalized at $20,000,000 and proposes to acquire dry goods businesses or interests in this and other cities. The prospectus states that a one-half interest has been se cured in both the H. B. Claflin com pany and the Adams Dry Goods com pany, and that the James McCreery & Co.'s Twenty-third street store has been bought outright. KILLED BY A LANDSLIDE. Father, Mother and Four Children Dead at Cripple Creek, Colo. Cripple Creek, Colo., April 10.The family of James Smith, consisting pf the father and mother and four chi*d ren, were instantly killed in their home by the sliding of the huge dump of the Granites-mine. The Smith resi dence was 'ocated just below the base of the dump. The recent snows had softened the dump so that the top suddenly slid down, crushing the house and burying its inmates. Hundreds of men are now digging away the dirt and rock, but it is not thought pos sible that any of the victims will be found alive. FAILED TO FIND THE GOLD. Three Bars Worth 4,000 Each Stolen on the Wilhelm der jGrosse. Cherbourg, France, April 10.On the arrival here of the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, it was an nounced that 'three gold bars worth 4,000 each" had been stolen during the voyage. All the baggage landed here was examined with the utmost care by the customs officers and de tectives, but the gold was not discov ered. One hundred and fifty passen gers landed for Paris and several de tectives traveled in the special train with them. Unique Scheme of Endowment. Lexington, Ky., April 10.A move ment to endow the Kentucky univer sity here for $1,000,000 has just been inaugurated. The plan is unique throughout the country. Wealthy members of the Christian denomina tion, which controls the college, pre to be asked to insure their lives in favor of the university. According to the mortality estimates of the insurance company, from 1,000 policies the fund will receive $10,000 annually. Sixty-one Miles in Seventy Minutes. Grand Forks, N. D., April 10.Great Northern train No. 4, eastbound, ar rived in Grand Forks at 4 p. m., 12 hours late, having been delayed by a washout in the mountains. The run from Devils Lake to Larimore, 61 miles, was made in 70 minutes, this being the fastest run for this distance ever made by a regular train on the road. Bought the Beatty Gusher. Beaumont, Tex., April 10.The largest sale yet consummated in the Beaumont oil district was made when $1,250,000 were paid for the property of the Texas Western Oil company, controls about three-fourths of the formerly the Southwest Oil company apostles of the Mormon church, is Saltt Output,, ha CUt th nf Corsiciana Ttfe hnvo+* i *nl there I.-S- ,i_ of buyern get+ thae Beatty gusher, which has a producing capacity of 7,000 barrels per day Woman Suffrage- Killed. S3- Madison, Wis., April 10.The As sembly killed Mr."Evans' joint resolu to enable women to vote. The resolu nna rat- ,^TH, POWERS ARE^veRYJ^ .V*^ EXCESSIVET- Jfrf^&l. THE TOTAL A HALF BILLIOJS *_ ..,.,.,__. i Mr. McKenzieVfr!ends"in the North west have not relaxed their efforts in his behalf an every day telegrame to Withdraw Entirely From Peking. Secretary Hay in Favor of a Reduc tion of the ^Front. A CHANGE OF FRONT. Russia Wants Japair to Assist in Her Eastern Schemes. London, April 10."Russia has now changed her tactics," says a dispatch to The Daily Mail from Tokio, "and is making desperate efforts to secure not only Japan's neutrality, but her benevolent assistance towards Rus sia's far Eastern schemes." "The present is a favorable oppor tunity," says the Shanghai correspond ent of The Times, "to endeavor to se cure a recognition of Manchuria as an integral part of China and the inclu sion of the question in the general statement." SUGGEST CERTAIN REFORMS. Yang Tse Viceroys Forward a Memo rial to the Emperor. Shanghai, April 10.The Yang Tse viceroys and governors have forward ed a memorial to the throne suggest ing certain reforms. These reforms suggest among other things that the royal princes and students of good fam ily should travel and study in foreign countries that the entire army be drilled by Western methods, that col leges and schools be extended and that a standard dollar currency be adopted. Secretary Belgian Legation Arrested. Berlin, April 10.The Lokal An zeiger publishes the following from its Peking correspondent. "M. Mer gelin, secretary of the Belgian lega tion, has been arrested by German soldiers who were guarding the Hi Tu Men gate, but it was his own fault, for he refused to obey instructions HILL ON REORGANIZATION. New York Ex-Senator Thinks the Dis cussion Is Unnecessary. Nashville, Tenn., April 10.Repre- sentative Borum, author of a resolu tion adopted by the general assembly extending an invitation to David B. Hill of New York to address that body, has received a reply. After ex tending thanks for the invitation, Mr. Hill says previously made engage ments prevent its acceptance, and con cludes as follows: "A single question further. There is much unnecessary talk about the 'reorganization' of the Democratic par ty. It is difficult to ascertain exactly what is proposed by those who make use of it. The old party of Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden still lives and is good enough for us. What we need now is courage, patience, unity and aggressiveness. Let us adhere to the old fashioned principles of Democracy and the future will take care of it- self." WANT TEN THOUSAND "MEN. Wheat Crop in Kansas and Oklahoma Will Be Heavy This Year. Wichita, Kan., April 10.D. W. Blaine, a director of the Southwestern Kansas and Oklahoma -Implement Dealers association, consulted Secre tary Dillon during the day with ref erence to going before the Western Passenger association to ask for a spe cial rate for at least 10,000- harvest hands to take care of the small grain in the wheat belt in June. They will ask a rate of 1 cent per mile from the Mississippi river. The estimate of 10,000 hands is made from a canvass of farmers by school districts. The crop in the wheat belt will be 25 per cent heavier than that of last year. Apostle Cannon Dying. Monterey, Cal., April 10.George Q. Cannon of Salt Lake, one of _. the seriously il and his death liomentarily expected. A late bulletin says that he is gradually-^fgrowing weaker. '_, William's Assailant Has Fits Berlin, April 10.Dietrich Weikmd, tion for a constitutional amendment the assailant of Emperor William at Bremen, who is now in an insane tion had been advanced to a third asylum, has suffered several epileptic reading and was on the calendar for attacks. Jn one of these he almost passage It was voted down two to killed the counsel retained for his do-- warrant Is out for McCoy, but it is *__x_ lucky Chicago Girl Puts Robbers to Flight With a Shotgun. TJhicago, -April 10.Flourishing a y$ar-oId giyt of this city^ pursued two robbers and saved her father from being robbed. She was reading in the. library of hebru home when she heard her fathern ,cry for hellL Seizing the shot S ^--w. -r door in time to see a masked man kneeling on her father's chest,: while a second robber wasraising searching the One of 4he Countries Insists on Keep-* victim'sR pockets. *_ nig Its Accdunt Open Until It Elects MIs Washington, April 10.The cabinet at its meeting gave some attention tc the question of the indemnity to be required from China, it being brought Ramsaier started in pursuit but the forward by Secretary Hay, in connec tion with Mr. Rockhili's dispatch, re ceived since the last meeting. Great surprise was expressed at the enor mous total of the claims, which, being all before the ministers at Peking, approximate the enormous sum of $500,000,000. Moreover at least one of the powers insists on keeping the account open until it elects to with draw entirely from Peking at a re mote date to be fixed at its own will, thereby leaving the.total of its claim to be increased greatly hereafter. The opinion of the other cabinet offi cers completely accorded with that of Secretary Hay as to the desirability of securing a reduction of the claims. rst through the front & was the sun an i saie shoulder when one of the rob ne ha madattracted in opening theiront bersSir! looked up by the noise ta door. BillsRussia Changes Look out, Bill, she's going to shoot," he cried in warning to his comrade, and, dropping the watch he had just taken from Mr. Ramsaier, vaulted the fence into the street. The second robber^ followed him. Miss men escaped, Christopher Ramsaier, the father of the girl, is a well known contractor. IRON AND STEEL BOUNTIES. Getting So Large Canada May Have to Repeal Them. Washington, April 10.The iron and steel bounties offered by the Dominion of Canada have grown to such pro portions as to create much discussion, and there is a growing disposition to demand from parliament a repeal of the law granting them. Information to this effect has reached the state department through a report from Consul General Bittiuger at Montreal. I"he report says. "Last year the total bounties on iron and steel amounted to $312,774. So many iron and steel plants are being started in the Dominion that it is feared the bounties offered will shortly become a greater burden than the country can stand. In all the iron and steel plants now in operation, as well as in those projected, United States capital is dominant. A single company estimates the bounties it will receive from the Canadian govern ment for the next seven years at $8,095,000." IS AFTER CORPORATIONS. Mayor Johnson of Cleveland Thinks They Should Pay More Taxes. Cleveland, O., April 10.Mayor Johnson has decided that corporations doing business this city do not pay their just proportion of taxes and has taken steps to have their assessments increased. A force of clerks nas been put to work preparing a list of all he big concerns together with blue prints of their establishments and the taxes they pa When full informa tion has 1 ~en obtained, the mayor proposes -o ^o before the city board of equi'i- and demand that the corporate i impelled to pay what he term3 itable taxes. The mayor, it is announced will make a special effort to show that the steam and electric railways are assessed far too low. WOULD HAVE A MONOPOLY. Great Lake Towing Company Wants to Absorb Its Only Rival. Cleveland, O., April 10.At a meet mg of the directors of tne Great Lakes Towing company here a resolution was adopted that will probably result in the absorption of the Maytham Towing and Wrecking company, which for some time past has been the only rival of the former concern on the lakes. Should the deal go through, as now seems likely, the Great Lakes Towing company will be the only con cern of the kind on the entire chain of lakes. The Maytham company, it is understood, has already made a proposition to the Great Lakes com pany, which under certain conditions will be accepted. WANTS MJLITIA REPRESENTED. Governors Asked to Send Rifle Teams to Sea Girt, N. J. Trenton, N. J., April 10.Governor Voorhees has sent invitations to the governors of New York, Massachu setts, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Hampshire, California, Colorado, Flor ida, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Min nesota, Michigan, Tennessee and Tex as to have the organized militia of each state represented by a rifle team in the Hilton and Interstate trophy contests at 'the next annual meeting of the New Jersey State Rifle associa tion at Sea Girt, from Aug. 3 to Sept. 7. Judgments for Sampson and Chadwick. Washington, April 10.The United States court of claims has rendered a judgment in favor of Admiral Samp son for $3,330 as a bounty growing out of the engagements at Manzanilla and Nipa bay, in Cuba, during the Spanish war. The court also rendered a judgment in favor of Captain Chad wick who participated in these engage-, ments. English Language Succeeds French. Washington, April 10.Emperor William has decreed that the English language shall take the place of the French in the high schools of the Ger man empire, according to a communi cation received at the state depart ment from Consul General Guenther at Frankfort. The French ^language, fcereafter, will be an optional study. Murderer Confesses His Crime Grand Haven, Mich., April 10.Bert Tibbetts,-convicted of the murder of Humphrey Jackman, in'"Georgetown, andVsentenced by Judge Padgham to state's prison for life, has made a written statement in which he con fessed and implicated one McCoy. L_. IL.I -_e reported that cannoAt be found. HEROIC EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF THE GENERAL UNVEILED AT WASHINGTON^ HOST KQTABLE ASSEMBLAGE The President, Members of~ His Cabinet and the Dead Soldier's Wid- ow and Relatives Among Those in AttendanceAddresses by Mr. Mc- Kin ley and Senator DepewCere- mony Witnessed by a Large Throng. Washington, April 10.The heroic bronze equestrian statue of Ma^or Gen eral John Logan, which ce&to on an imposing bronze pedestal in fowa circle, was unveiled during the day in the presence of the president, the cab inet, the widow and relatives of the gallant soldier, many of his comrades in arms, and a vast multitude of peo ple. The sculptor, Franklin Simmons, who was knighted by King Humbert of Italy as a tribute to the artistic character of the work, also was pres ent. Master George Tucker, a grand son of the honored warrior, pulled the unveiling cord at 2:45 o'clock. The folds of the large American flag fell *way and the dashing figure of "Black Jack" Logan, seated on his charger, stood revealed amid a roar of cheer ing that echoed far down the inter secting streets and avenues. The president and members of the cabinet had been escorted to the statue by a military parade under command of Colonel Francis L. Guenther of the Fourth United States artillery. The procession included detachments from the artillery and infantry arms of the regular army, a battery of marines and a company of seamen from the navyyard, a provisional regiment from the District of Columbia militia, mem bers of the societies of the Army of the Tennessee and of the Cumberland and members of the local veterans associations. Mrs. Logan Was Present. Mrs. John A. Logan and other rel atives sat upon a platform at the base of the monument. The president and his cabinet, and other distinguished guests occupied a flag draped stand, opposite this platform, while another stand, extending around the monu ment, were other guests, including many of General Logan's old com rades representatives of John A. Lo gan post, G. A. R., of St. Louis the Logan Republican club of Brooklyn, and the Logan club of Philadelphia. Grenville M. Dodge, president of the Army of the Tennessee, who is the only living general represented in the group on the bronze pedestal showing General Logan in council of war with his commanding officers, presided over the ceremonies. He paid a high per sonal tribute to the dead chieftain and after the invocation had been offered by Rev. Frank Bristol, introduced the sculptor, Mr Simmons, to the as semblage. The statue was then un veiled amid great applause and the Fourth artillery band rendered "Co- lumbia, Gem of the Ocean." At the moment of the unveiling a section of the Fourth artilleiy fired a national salute. Addresses were delivered by Presi dent McKinley and Senator Depew and Senator Cullom read a letter of regret from Governor Yates of Illi nois Rev. J. Butler of this city pronounced the benediction and the assemblage dispersed. FOR GOOD ROADS. Special Train Carrying Demonstrators to Run Through the South. Chicago, April 10.The National Good Roads association will run a train over the Illinois Central, railway system, leaving this city early next week. Aside from Pullman sleepers, the train will have a full equipment of modern road machinery. Good roads conventions will be held and pieces of sample roads constructed at New Orleans, Natchez, Vicksburg, Oxford, Greenville, Grenada, Jackson, Miss., and Jackson, Tenn. Arrange ments are making for holding conven tions also at Memphis^ Owensboro, LouisTjille, Cairo and several points in Illinois. The railroads have made special low rates for these conven tions, the commercial bodies and citi zens are very much interested and the movement promises to be of much in dustrial importance. Woman Arrested for Election Fraud. & Denver, April 10.A warrant has been issued for~the arrest of Mrs. M. A. Ratcliffe on the charge of having Wilfully, knowingly and wrongfully votedat the wrong-precinct at-the recent election.. She is 36 years of age and has two children. She was an active Democratic worker in the campaign preceding the city election. It is said that she is the first woman arrested for an election fraud in this qountry. ^T- Pan-American Carpenters Strike. Buffalo,- N. Y^ April 10.Three of the five gangs pf carpenters employed at the Pan-American grounds struck during the morning. They number about 200. The strike is the outcome the trouble between mill-workers and planing mill owners that has now lasted 10 days. Thank Carnegie for Hfig Gift. New York, April 10.The municipal counciUat its meeting during the day^_ adopted the resolution of the board of aldermen, giving thethanks of ths^J.^ city to Andrew Carnegie for his gift 4 i&g* of $5J200,000"for 65 libraries. &>Z~} ^|Jf ?3 iW 3 -*W -gtS"? I