Newspaper Page Text
THE RICE BELT JOURNAL
WELSH P'T'G. OO., Ltd., Pubs
WELSH, - - - - - - LA.
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE
On Thursday and Frilacy tlen ordlrs
were received at -armirs Union
headquarters for warllt,',-a ,s.
George Sto(ph(ens".io, a :.i 21 years,
was dr(iwne(ld FltLIa; rai ttirnoon at
\Voth while bathinri i lhi, overflow
water from Pine Island I:at ou.
Three persons w«"(re kill(d by as
phyxiation and auot her \ as over
come in a La , toen ; Via ite Ir(;llingill
-nouse in St. Louis Fr'lllay.
New York saw its biLst annal work
Ihorse parada( Thlu.rl;ia ai,(l liil.,d it.
The affair was a jinn :nitd t1:t((.ss.
There were I ii r i :1,- lint:, di,
,tributed in forty-s,,. c;i,-s(ts.
Again the Gou( ll ,tii:\ is to le air
ed through thei c(uiits o ait(.ilti of
'the divorce suit a.tinstl ;hor e G;itll
by his wife, formni.l2y .lis, lNathcrinu
Clemmons.
Salary advances .traglinag tin per
cent all arounilld haIe I,ten gr anted by
the Burlington Hlialwa s'. .t( in to em
ployes over the eitdi;t .,-:,mn. '1The
lncrease became i( r ti e l ' ay 1.
The Nelson .lortis P'acking i('tu.
pany will pu(.ha: t(. (,-i l:(ittmia C(t y
packing plant andl e\ ill extlen(i $"it-.
,000 in imlro e ,artni t s .,il \wi l tnljib
500 men.
While fishing in Love l.ake Wed
lesday neara Richlanid, Jesse Vinsn,
aged 22, was drowned. The accident
0occurred late in the (vnl:ng and the
body was not recoveied until Thurs.
day morning.
The bodies of four persons were
found in the ruins of the house occu
pled by Walter Schiffer, secretary of
the United Cigar Manufacturing Com
pany at Long Branah, N. J., which
burned Thursday last.
The big ship known as the Ciudad
de Mexico has been destroved by fire
at Buenos Ayres. A number of ad
Joining business houses were damaged.
'he damages are estimated at $1,
500,000.
Two years ago Ernest :Martino, of
chicago, shot and killed Frank fiun
day, as he claims in self-defense.
Thursday he was arrested in Ch'cago
after having roamed afoot all over t.e
West
The famine which prevailed for
many weeks, causing hundreds of
deaths and great suffering, has been
broken and China now has better
prospects.. The crops are still thin,
but the hot weather of the past month
,as been favorable to a good yield.
H. H. Adklinson, aged 55 years, a
'well-to-do citizen of Ardmore, was run
down and instantly killed Thursday
afternoon on the Rock Island tracks
at that place, Hle was returning from
a fishing trip and was struck by a
&umber of cars, his body being fear
fully mangled.
The Circuit Court has unanimously
decided that the Buckeye Oil Corn
pany, a Standard Oil subsidiary con
oern, was organized undler the cor
porate laws of Ohio andl as such iI
must carry all oil offered it by the In
dependent producers at a fair, remun
erative rate.
Mrs Frank Croxton, aged 43 years,
and wife ,f a section foreman on the
traction line, living near lionnoke,
Indiana, gave birth to four children
GThursday night. 'llThere were three
girls and one boy. Two of the chil
dren have since died.
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan,
havig passed the age limit, has been
retired from the service, and the com
mand of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
iHe will be succeeded by Rear Admiral
Caspar F. Goodrich.
The Chicago Chronicle has ceased
publication, owing to the fact that
the paper has been unprofitable for
some time.
A shipment of apples from Australia
arrived recently in New York, after
having made the trip via ILiverpool.
The interests controlling the thread
bIdustry have advanced the price of
thread eleven cents per dozen spools
of thread, and dealers throughout the
country have receiver formal notice of
the raise.
The Petit Mars;ens St. Petersburg,
correspondent telegraphs that the Rus
sian Government has decided to dis
mantle the Vladivostok fortress.
Farmers around Waco are paying
$1.50 per day for help, and there is a
dearth of it at that price.
On account of the scarcity of the
1nsold raw material, a well known
Georgia cotton mill has placed an order
,r 500 bales of cotton to be shipped
St*om Liverpool to be used in its man
;$Rfacturaig operations.
LOUISIANA NEWS.
Crescent City Notes.
Nt'\\' ()'lean' La.: la kt'lk"-' l'nion
ht'li its ulnnal picnic aof S-k fh'
P ark.
I \'V(. ll \ lll i t lllt -tI ('(lllll i'f t I'( ' ill
lldsi' iil t i(,: lty Iof tIti liIll, raut'l
Italian Sl ci -v itii .ty 'i' 'l r t'1d its sit lt -
('liiS r;i (': X is - i 'ti astl \. a; ."Ilch ,itl, d
IIl lm itm .,l I ': iits I lld S t. ti ll'
I.rchbiý, 11 ri'.
v. arucrt's I1:1u hsit , h e l ;I!1
niin I t I 1 t ( ii, . m ii d l ittl S ill: 1( h1 nn l t
NI l ia I ill': ; 11 'rt!'t \ l iJle Pro
it n i: . ;ll( lit . l .llti l it ` 'ti i i In Il -
ihalf it f i Ir . I , . \ lorkt rs' I l,' i ll.
( :i, t i I, :-)-t' . . l ' ;it i lt ' d r ,'i l ,ilt I t l
I:l ,:i lii \ I \ ; I- , iot tIlw t, d ill S\ i lt.\'t'ý
\\i'(ii i nl-n f ,tI li e iii .rl \. gai , a I ad -
nilic',en, j. inl f,.stival.
Tiii hanlls tRi. .\ii ll tIl ht\iill ill li I'n
ih llln, fru lue l d his s kull i0 al i ful eal I
thil t es i En. d.
COVINGTON.
Officer Shot by Negro While Seeking
Violators.
ln Ithe ml 1nti . : \it s l'ic s Ih the
Ilu\s\ \a;i sh to ie cabi 'l ill theI ne-.
lowed; a shollli lg loaded withl snillll
hliotr oil 1- itrett thlart sonieoneh wahls
hetrAi. the burtak into his houise. Het
lii\. .\1 :ibaull 2 n el!,o .k ,i lndaly ]ilIrn
ind etwhi rndf to hi s (.ren.i ses aiid wak
en his stad bell hind a closet in th e
Conductor Frightened to Death When
'w. His Train' li: i Illcked.
l se, h;ll :ark v(mtears, iled at Ia. i:.
Sunda at Tioga1 I.La. He wt to inso
train, and left here ofat 11 id Sloht in
a:< tihy\ it.us. ed t'l -, a l y ill I th rl'le
chf the of hi train. On ruaslhing Ti
a his tra( ls'in was l ecllked. Conduc-.
toi ran er assisted in the ransfedr ofand
ihen'l kInockid, hltl I Ilo refl). A hlto
t lasseer the lightfrom one assenge r t( rin
and ;ill sh rthoult that lhe I,ecalel te
cited, carsin on the inside. He saI.nI.d,
hdown, elhaused, and epwas rl'ationsd
fromre abe It aliad storke b ring ill tche
neighborhood anti hlie (is pill t11
watch Ale badrk oora when while di. l.e was
nd lees his wiefforts and twoe fhildront of
thi house.
Ioth the meantime it seewmts that the
ne1ro whose nae is Assdrew Jac kson,
had gone out the" 1ack door of his
house achd to the cabin of another ne
grol, Alex artinst from whol he Itor
fowed a shotgun loaded with smnall
chot oand th pretex (it thasomeone was
trying the oorea r into his house. He
had reurned o has is poremises and tak
en his stand ehind a cc loset in the
yard to await developments.
ALEXANDRIA.
Conductor Frightened to Death When
His Train Is Wrecked.
Alexandria. La.: George Paul Kra
mer,night aged arr38 years, died at a. m.
hrltor onst of vrlon M taie frelight
train, and le.ft here aiit clew idnight inthe
ilcirgers of his train. On reatles, tlhing Ti-r
oa his itranin was kwreiked. Condujist le
tor Kramer assisted in the lransfer oftio
asserill fl'ollloi one passeng eve- cl er trai
to another around the wreked tramin,
f were being made lt o bring him backli
Sundo Alexandriang, when he died. rent wastook
ia rothe. lr sof A mlerman .N. Kraodmer,
mof the orld. ine all rolailld two brthers.
ishooting of avis Sessums Sunwill resultay
reah mne to the coniianit\ eg
irmTwo Girls Injured a lWhss of five at S. es'
h Wreckeh and ineby Wind Storm.
HoRevum. m,1La.: A heavyr, windho has been
twho has oeer l astor art of thenlanl
aprish at dachubreak Fridax ers has re-ning
At gneC anald wll ainer the hose of Gustoral
f and the kiturch in entirel dort,llKy.etl
Res. Aponsibility for Murder of Motor-us
maartin on HaNot Yet Placed.cked.
Aight Ashland Plantastion the iron roof -
n ther stable was blown some 40t(,
foret midnight in thsome damage was deione
ato with little results. ThSome minor dam-s
lage to tree was and member of Woodma en
menace to the community.
SHOUMA.
flcinity is repor!d, ., ,
BACK TO TEXASI
cultvl
i.
too
/I r
ý
TEXA5
HONOR DEAD HEROES
BLUE DECKS GRAVES OF THE
GRAY AND GRAY OF THE BLUE.
THE DAY IS GENERALLY OBSERVED
The Thinning Ranks Strew Tombs
With Flowers and Hear Lauda
tions of Deeds.
WVashin tonlltl i- .ltlol urial daly vw.as ob
served he Oil i a o tre eitit)la orat- scale
,hanll usual. tu, inl.ss was slusp'l. lded.
Th Servie program t i d parMoberly, de of
lobe G. A. It. ppts, the old .uard, Spal
sh war vt, tt iis., oth1 .r pa. iotic or
ganizations and the militia of the Dis
,rict of Collml hia, d(coration of lInnu
alents ani g'raves aln addresses.
Services at Moberly, Mo.
Moberly, Ml).-Two G. A. R. posts
ed the Memorial day procession,
3narching to Oakland ( cenete'ry, where
Rev. Robert Camipbell, pastor of the
kI. E. churtch, south, muade the Iprin
ipl)al address. tRev. Edward I)ugger,
pastor of the M1. E. church, made the
closing prayer.
Senator Curtis Makes Address.
Concordia, Kas.-In the face of a
steady downpour of rain, Decoration
lay was alpprolpriately observed here,
but for the first time in history there
here no flowers for the graves of the
dead. The address for the day was
nade to a large audience by Senator
Charles Curti'.
Rodenberg at Greenville, Ill.
Greenville, ill.-Congressman W. A.
Rodenberg, of East St. Louis, deliv
ered the Memorial day address here
.o the largest audience that has as
sembled here on a similar occasion in
jears. The entire day was taken up
In decorating the graves of soldiers
ind civilians in a.i four of the city
cemeteries.
Accident Mars Galena Services.
Galena, Kas.-Decoration services
here were interrupted by rain and an
accident in which four aged women
.arrowly escaped death. A team in
the. parade became unmanageable and
plunged into an abandoned mine shaft
about 60 feet, the carriage overturn
ing at the mouth of the shaft.
Flowers Cast Into tl,c Delaware.
Philadellphia--One of' the features
of the Memorial day celebratiton in
the city was the casting of Ilowers
into the Delaware river by the naval
veterans in memory of their departed
conmrades. The parade halted at In
dependence sqlllare, where the statue
of Commodore .ohln liarry was deco
rated with lhowers.
Kuroki Decks Lincoln's Statue.
Chicago--(en. I aron Kuroki, the
hero of the Yalu, took part in the
Memorial day exercises and placed a
wreath on the nollltlllllllent' o Araham
Lincoln in I inlolhl park. U'nion vet
eterans were in charge of services
!or dead confedera:e soldiers, lmany
Af whom are buried in Oakwood, and
nere assisted in paying their tributes
.o the memory of their comrades by
.he veterans in gray. Seven thousand
veterans of the civil war marched
In the parade.
Services at Gettysburg.
Gettysburg, Pa.-The Memorial day
service at the National cemetery here,
'where 40,000 soldiers are buried, were
held. Congressman Tawney of Min
nesota was the orator. After the
school children had strewn flowers on
the graves of the day, the exercises
were held on the spot where President
Lincoln delivered his immortal speech.
Carthage Celebrates in Rain.
Carthage, Mo.-Decoration day was
observed by thousands of people here,
,otwithstanding the drizzling rain.
Committees assisted the W:omen's Re
lief Corps and de'orated the graves at
Park and Cedar hill cemeteries. Busi.
ness houses closed an, tha city was
decorated with flagas.
No Art Institute trom Frick.
New York-H. C. Frick denied the
published report that he was to erect
Ing to be known as the Pittsburg acad
emy of fine arts. Of the story Mr.
Frick aid: "It is absurd. I am not
going to give Pittsburg an art insti
tute."
lo Succeed G. W. Roosevelt.
St. Petersbutg-Ethelbert Watts,
form American consul general here,
left I russels to assume the consul
-en 4aip there in succe sion to the
te G. Roosevelt
ROOSEVELT AT THE FUNERAL
Four Cabinet Members Also to Be at
Interment.
\Vtashintlon, I) ('.-'Th n: ti, nal
gut , li .h ilni. l 1,1"I l''.-, 11ii (l h - l ll ,,i a
- (l ' inl' (,'l : \ io l. Itu~uI, . (arthi l
and \ il- tin.
Ii lhau l I l e iii inten'ion of the
ipr i at to -girt W,'di >ly on his
trip to lnial li s. )i i ne h is o i In;ll
I(il the LiaI\\e oII 111(11111111 Ili ()I1t \n o,' -)
rial i)ay. Inul ueiliat, lI upon tlearn ig
the sail new\\s irotm Iallnjn Slluilday atl
trlooll, he d letihlld to leae one(t l day
earlIlier in odl I to li, present at the
interment, which will take place Wi d
nesday afternoon. Secretary ('ortel
you will have charie of the plans for
the president's reet ption and enter
tainnient at Canton.
Wednesday ( veining the president
will resume his jouirney to indianap
olis. Following the function there, he
will proceed to Lansing, Mich., where
he is to address tile semi-centennial
celebration of the founding of the ag
ricultural colleges in the United
States, on Friday. Returning, he will
arrive In \Vashingtoh Saturday.
President's Widow Dies Peacefully.
Canton, Ohio.-Mrs. Ida Saxton
McKinley, widow of President Win.
McKinley, died at 1:05 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. She was and had been for
the most part of three days prior to
her (hemise unconscious, and the end
was ipeaceful. From the time of the
apoplectic stroke on Tuesday nitiht,
accompanied by an attack of paralysis
in her left atrm, the attending physi
cians had entertained no hope of sav
ing her life, and I)r. Portmann pro
nounced her vitality amazing.
Announcement of Mrs. McKinley's
death was made by Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyon, who had accom
panied Surgeon General Rixey of the
navy from Washington to the bedside
of the stricken widow of the martyred
presidlent. At the timne this announce
mnent was inadle \Wmin. McKinley Post
and George DI). Harter Post, G. A. R.,
were forming in line, and to the stra:ns
of "The March Religioso," went to the
First Methodist church to hear the
annual memorial address by Dr. BIux
ton, Mrs. McKinley's pastor.
The funeral services will be hield a:
the McKinley home on Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be of a
simple character.
Memorial Day at Lincoln's Home.
Springfiehl, Ill.-- -Many excursions
brought thousands ofii peiople to Sring
field, the lolme and burial place ofi
Abraham Lincoll. on this memorial
day. There was a st ream of visitors all
day to Lincoln's nIlloltenllt, whelle ex
ercises wetre held in the afternoon in
der the auspices of the Stephenson
Post. G. A. RIt., of this city. Col. M.
C. Matthews of Pittshield, recently
elected commander of- the delpartment
of Illinois, Grand Army of the Re
public, was orator of the day. His ad
dress dwelt especially upon the many
evidences of complet reconciliation
of the north and south.
Rain at Springfield, Mo.
Springfield, Mo.-A rainstorm which
set In early Wednesday continued, and
necessitated the pIostplonement of the
Memorial day .exercises of the Grand
Army, scheduled for the National cem
etery. The exercises will be held
on Sunday. E. E. E. McJimsey, editor
of the Springfield Republican, will be
the orator. The confederate veterans
will decorate the graves of their dead
on the same day, and it is possible
that the local confederate camps and
local Grand Army posts will unite in
a public service.
Vau Appointed Consulting Engineer.
Pittsburg-Francis Ludlow Clark,
who died at Los Angeles, Cal., was
chief draughtsman and engineer for
the Westinghouse Air Brake Co. for
2o years. Mr. Clark was one of the
oldest employes of the Westinghouse 1
interests and upon his departure for
he west was appointed a consulting
engineer of the company.
International Cotton Conference.
Vienna-The international cottonm
coference has opened here. There are
over 250 delegates in attendance.
E;- . , · .. ~: .II. i.~ t
HASORCHARDSTORY
LEAK CONCEDED TO BE BLOW TO
STATE IN HAYWOOD TRIAL.
DEFENSE IS NOW READY TO ATTACK
Darrow, of Haywood Counsel, Dis
cusses Type of Talesmen
Summoned. t
lii .n l,:lh , - ll:tr. O()rchar' I s
('I p 111 ,' t t( Il 11"'Si11t. I " is atl iast l It1th '
hanN ,' 11, dIt ,tr l.-. it thit ilals , \' ,1 i
murhIrt trial. Thi> is c,,Ite , t b Ii'
the wtrs: lu i, . 1t 1 s;1- t :in I .i th.
Sa t Iin lit 1:1.,.. I1 h:ttil liatitt. II
)rhard wtnbl ,a i r that h y
Harry Orchard.
}Inw the iflak euirtrId is unknown.
fIt ] bl;t h ( u111 n· i,~i11\\ l Ihat 1 it ' ' S, .; t111 h
Decline to Discuss It. S
c s t h, e ma itt r.of Wlrti h ul air \\t;a n Iac
a.ketd of the d)fchar, haffaird Mrel'adr
latrd ;t s;(Ild tdid not think solli
putllia n thaot heis nt onl)rhard a collnd n
cnlt, confessTio n, tlrs t hale d,-ol a
rfiv, red the fri, rs nt, th, accused and
Orliard's star I t on t wrone ma fac- k.
Decline to Discuss It. 1
tuora and fro lawy dli to discloth.
cuss then catter. t ho n the latter was
askmornd if the deft'nse had four ard th
story, h(e said ihe did not think so. Ii
However, a lawyer for the defense, c,
declared that he not only had t com- n
plente confession. but had concusivenir a
proof, ready to is eliecdnt, that many of
Orchard's statements were manufac- t(
tured from whole cloth.
pahen cmusrt rec sumonend Saturday
morning the defense had four and t venire. a
prosecution three peremptory chal-oise p
lenges remain dg. With ony 26 venire a
men left, ank it is elievtd a third extra o
panel must bt" summoned. Darrow F
says: "It will I impossible to com- tl
plete the jury frolt the present venre. a
It seems strange, that where Boise p
residents are drafted they are all w
bankers or prominent business men. h
Every bank in the city has been rep- o:
resented on the panel by president or z,
director, yet here we have 2.000 trade
unionists in Boise, only one of whom
has been called. He was disqualified,
as he was known to have prejudice t
against caiptal ipunishment. There S
are ten socialists to ever!" prohihition- tl
ist in the county, yet we have two j1
prohlbtlonists in the box. have exam- c
ined and excused five, and not one so- is
cialists has yet been reached. I can fa
not explain it." st
Mutual Life Fills Board, H
New York.-A meeting of the
board( of trustees of the Mutual
Life InsuIrance Co. was held and
\William F. Harrity, of IPhiladelphia;
\William 1. l)ean, of St. Paul: Robert at
B. Woodward, of ltrooklyn: Emory W. ,
Clark, of Detroit; ,lai.es H. Wilson, bt
of Wilmington, I)Del., and Ralph Peters, r
of New York, were nominated to fill
the existing vacancies in the board. T
Their election can not take place un- T
til the next meeting.
Flowers Strewn On Ocean.
San Francisco--M.emorial day was
observed here by the di(coration of
the grave's of \ye: trans in the National e
and Odd Fellows' lemetletrits, and the
strewing of flowers on Ihte ocean as
a tribute to the men of the navy who I
I 'ished at sea. Troops nmrached from t
the presidio to tIhe National C (enlmetery,
where the firing of minwe gutns was L
followed by laplrlpriate exercises. Lt
Killed Girl Who Rejected Him,
Grand Island, Nebh.--l)istrict Judge
Paul overruledl the motion for a
new trial for ,lohn Hamlin, murderer G
of Rachael Engtntd, and sentenced Ia
him to be hanged in the state peni- w
tentiary at Lincoln on Oct. 4 next. bi
-Iamlin was in love with the young m
woman, who rejected him, and he shot d(
her fatally. - c
at
Jury Gives Negress $12,200 Damages.
Memphis, Tenn.--The largest ver
dect ever given a negro in Mis
sissippi in a personal injury suit wi
against a railroad has been returned pE
by a white jury at Cleveland, which ar
gave Emily Smith $12,.,0 against the cl
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley for the A.
death of her ausband, 'rank, who was Rt
run d'n by a train last February. to
Voliva Ordered to Vacate.
Chicago, Ill.- General Overseer
Voliva, who succeeded in ousting John ft
Alexander Dowie from control of Zion re
City, has been ordered by Receiver te
John C. Hately to vacate all leases of se
buildings May 31., tr
102-Year-Old Physician,
Pana, Ill.-Dr. W. T. Lynn,
who has been a prominent phy- tr
sician here for years, celebrated the L
102d anniversary of his birth by enter- N
taining 500 guests. A big dinner was u
he feature of the entertainlment, ci
REPLY TO UNIFORM QUESTION.
of sincerity on te part ofes that Public Ser
Francisco 'unli.al officials.iz to protect
the treaty t rights of Japanese resident
and insists ono tho e nee ssit of ap
proaching the a ittn:i igov iernment
\V l ,:ix :h11 \ it , tshmg 1':u''t iai ihi
with a deman d ithat Dlcied measures
De taken to exterminah e the sougle
of persecution against Japanese eitu
zens.
(? ''1 blonit.l t o~ al.i. 1t'11. -"'er cu b,
Ii Fight in Courtroom. i I hal
Wheeling, W. Va.--Prosecuting At
itorney Charle s Schuck and Cityl
hed\ it ti med 1 11tu .' i.' 1'1.1 ''t i n d I 1grce
Solicitor Samuel Boyce fought kn
thore criminal court at the trial of
t'James iggins, who was arrested forn
is said to have struck oce in the
face. They clinched and wrestled, dp.
setting furniture i and causing women
to scream. i Thes wre fined $50 ead -
tHigg ns was acquitted.rll a
Old Document Gold for $7,000.
London.-tAn Interesting doaument
dating back to 1002. was sold at
auction here. It c nsisted of t h
written lines, ordering Capt. Camp
bell of Glen LI..on to fall upon the
tebel MacDonald i of GJancoe with t
men and ot all nds r 70 to the n: sword.
n1 w iith a 'l dean Sthat decidedi meaurts
The order was 11 t, to 'ti the sletter.
The idding betgan at $'.t aned rapid:
Fightr Epele in Cougrtroom. The
rose it $7I 00.
oMinister Lee Has Recovered. t
Washington.--a caI.leram re eiv
ed at the stati dclartment frof s
Panama stated that Mr. Lee, the
Ame rican ministr to u at hem ala ano
H(onduras, who has en in ar hospital
at Panama for several weeks, has suc
ficiently recovered to be able to leave
fae. iThneiay clinched an drestlaedu.
for his prosnt ine a day or tsgwo. Mr.
tov Mucrmhe wonerthhe fined $50hech
Lee fell down a staircase at the leg.s
tion in Guatmala City.
Old' Documnt odisrc for $7,000 n
Cannon Speaks at Home Town.
GreTensboro, N. C.-eSpeaker Jonp
G. Cannoen addressed the alundet
arid faculty of Guilford college,
within two miles iof the place of tise
birth, the occasion being the com
mencement of the college. His speech
dealt mainly withn the progress of thea
country, especially of i.arth Carolina
and the st outh. ne e th
Services at Jefferson gCvita y.
h dJefferson City, Mo.-Memorial days
was observed here by a practical suf
pentsion eo businessr the aate, countye
,and city departm-nts also belng
A. Garhield post, Grand Army of the
SRepubllc, in aawhichs th chool chldrea.
t Fok Cart. n t.
Routed aultar's Troops.
Madrid-Dispatches received here
from Meltlla, Morocco, say that the
rebels under the command of the prc
tender recently attacked and, after sa
severe battle, routed the glton'sec
dtroops with great loss.
B'Nai B'Rith Elects Offhcero.
SLouisville, Ky.---Grand Lodge, Ds
trJet No. 2, b'Nal b'RMth, elected A.
Lowenthal, a e Cleveland, presidentc
Norton bdsmith, of Lousaville, vice .
rAs.d t, and Victor Abraham, of Cthe
t.k.rt. .
