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6 It ■ There is only ONE POND'S EXTRACT and everybody knows It* purity, __ f§| S strength and great medicinal value. _Don't'take the.weak; watery: || ; W ?• Witch Hazel preparations represented to be "the same as" POND'S Wi iff i EXTRACT, they generally contain " wood alcohol," which Irritates |fp m, | Oct POND'S EXTRACT, Bold only in sealed bottles in buff wrappers. Wjb W> -n _« -_■_.._ ...-—.. -_— inßa______—_B____^_^ Mn Bill I Mill FLICK'S THREE-BAGGER PUT THE BROOKLYN TEAM OUT OF - " . THE GAME PIRATES LOSE AT ST. LOUIS Ely's Error Started the Only Score Made in a 1 .teller.. I Battle— .; Sew York and Boston Tied. _„,,, , •: Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Brooklyn ..........123 - 73 50 * .593 __• .T g _, '••* 126 73 « .679 Philadelphia ......124 67 57 .640 Boston .............122 -61 61 " .500 ...Chicago. ...........127 .. 60 -67 .472 St. Louis .:....;... 124 66 .68 .451 -.Cincinnati .........125- 54 71 43 -> New York ........ 123 \ ■** 53 _70 !430 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Philadelphia at Brooklyn." New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis. BROOKLYN, Sept. 24.—Philadelphia . won today's game from Brooklyn by bunching two triples and a brace of sin gles, with a couple of errors in the sev enth, Flick supplying a three-bagger with the bases full. The fielding of Monte Cross, and the base running of Sheckard, who scored twice from second on in . field outs, were the features. McFarland was removed from the game for kicking Score: _ Phil. |R|HjP]A|_.r~Brook. |R"h]p]a _ JTho's, cf.| 3| 2 2 0 0 Jones, cf.| 0 II 61 0 0 ; ; S'glo, lf.| II 0 5 0 0 K'ler. rf. 1 2 It 0 0 D'h'y, lb 1 112 1 0 S'k'd, If. 2 2 61 0 0 Lajoie, 2b 0 2.. 41 0 K'ley, lb 00700 Flick, rf.l 0 1 0 0 OlL.C's, 3b| li 112 0 .. McF'd, c| 0[ 1 2 1 OD'h'n, ss. 112 3 1 . Doug's, c 01 0 0 0 OD'm't, 2b 0 1 2 *2 0 jW'v'n, 3_ 1 2 0 1 lFar'll. c 0 0 2 11 M.Css, s 2 1 1 8 OlMcG'y, pi 0! 0 0 0 1 Orth, .p.. 1112 o,*Jen's ... 110 0 0 Totals . 9 11|27 17 11 Totals ,| .|~9 27!~8i~3 Philadelphia 0.0.0-1-0 15 2 o—B Brooklyn 0 2 10 0 o_o_ 2 I—6 •Jennings batted for McGinnlty in ninth. . Earned runs, Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn : 8; three-base hits. Flick. Wolverton, Jen nings; two-base hits, Delehanty, Sheck ard, Demont; first base on errors,"" Phila delphia 1, Brooklyn 1; left on bases,'" Phil adelphia 8, Brooklyn 6; *. struck out, &y ' McGinmty V« by W° rA h '1: stolen ; bases, Thomas, Lajoie, M. Cross, . Orth, - Keeler - bases on balls „by McGinnlty 4, .by - Orth :L. ft . _ etched ball, by,McGlnnity 2; $__. 2: umpire, Hurst; attendance! ; — TIE GAME AT BOSTON. Play Was .Called on Account of Dnrknexs. "BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Boston and New . York played a tie game today, the game being called at the end of the seventh . . in-ling on H account of darkness. Heavy .:bating and poor fielding marked the work of both teams. Davis was put out t. i_n*i* S-?- me ',n . the se£° nd " inning for kicking, - Mercer . taking his place. Bos ton tried a new man behind the bat, Con nor, of Bridgeport : He did not make a very good impression, making two wild throws and having two passed balls. At tendance, 1,500.. Score: "Eos. IR|H A E N. Y. fftIHIPAE ton, cf I 3 3; 2. 01 0,. .H'ri,: cf i 3 1 _ 0 0 Long, ss I 1 ,3 12 lfeel'ch, If I 4 2 1' 0! 0 Barry, -If 2, l\ 0 1 oklc'n, 3b IS 2 1 0 Ten'y,. lb 23 3 3 oßern'r, rf 2 2 3 0 1 --; C'llns, 3bj 3 1 1 2 1 Doyle, lb 1 2 6 0 1 F'm'n; rf 13 0 0.. Davis, ss 0 0 (1 0 0 Lowe, 2bl l, 0 4' 2 1 M'cer, ss 0 0 3 3 0 livan, c 11 2 2 o>luir'v, 2b 0! 0 0 0 0 *- £?. °r. c 1 0 0 4 0 1 Grady, c 1 0 5 1 1 'Clarke . 0 10 0 OC'rick, p 0i 0 0 1 1 - • Lewi, p 0 1 0 1' 0 Sey'ur, p 1 1 0 0 0 Pitg'r, p 0 14 1 2 Taylor, p 110 0 1 'Dineen . 0 0 0 0 0 — '——— ' - '-. --■--.■■ — -—; Totals .1412 21 6 5 :- Totals . 14 : 19 2114J ... ..---' ' Boston ......;........".T7"i~3"2 0 0 _-14 New _ork ..............2 5 5 1 0 0 I—l 4 ."-Clarke; batted for. Connor "In the spv en L»ineeu batted for Plttinger in the seventh. -■...■ .. Earned runs, Boston 4, New York 2* two-base hits, Hamilton, Long," Barry' Hickman, Doyle;.three-base hit. Barry: home run, Long; stolen base. Mercer* . first base on balls, off Lewis 2, off Pit tinger 2 off Cap.rick 1, off Seymour 1, off Taylor 1; hit by pitched ball, Bernard* - •truck out, by Lewis 2, by. Plttinger 2, by r Taylor 3; passed balls, Connor' 2; wild pitch, Seymour; time, 2:40; umpire, Sny der. . -.--"■' ' - . •:- PITCHERS* GAME. •*-'-*' "'■ -/ .- — V - . ':'- --. Four Hits Apiece Off "Waddell and - Yonng.' * ' ir? T„| „^UIS, Mo., Sept. 24.-Young fln «he-d first in a pitchers' contest ! today. 7 Wallace was safe *on Ely's error in the •seventh, and took second on- Keister's high" foul fly. McGann singled to center, •**•*•**•*•*•*•*•■-■ t Syrup-Figs ActrH/easantlyandJhompt/y. Cleanses the Systenf Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Presents In the most acceptable/osm the. Jsjrstj'ye principles of plants : Aiiown to act most iene/fcJally. -■""ft..-.>?>'7-';- .;'-"**•'•',* ' - : '• ._ TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS , BUY THt'CENUrfiT - MANFD. BY . CALiroRNIAFIGSTRUPC^ SAN FRANCISCO, ; At, _-»^i-'-*-^r •T*; LOUISVILLE , KY. , : . NfcwYORK. N.Y. _for safe by druggists - price SO* per bottle. t*.*_:***- - -■-■■--••.- ■ -, :-»■-_.. ' -- --*'■■' "■..-_' . and "Wallace . scored. Attendance, 1,100. Score:-.:- : ■ .r*. ..■--->;■ -.:- _-_ . : - •-■<** *■-"• St. L. ..IR H AE. Pitts. |R|H'PAE MeG, 3b. 0 0 0 2 0 McC, If. | 0 0 2 0 0 B'k't. "If. 01 0 3 0 OB'm't, cf 0 0 00 0" H'd'k, cf 0 1 2 .0 Leach,. 2b| 01 li 0 6 0 D'van, rfl o'o 0 0 OW'g'r, rf 01 0 00 0 -Wee,- ss 1 0 4 ISO O'B'n, lb 0 015 1 0 K's'r, 2b| 0 2.1 4 0 W'ms,- 3b| 0 li 2 3 0 MeG, lb. 0 1113 0 l|Zim'r,';c.: .01.01 3 0 0: Criger, c o*o 4 2 0 Ely, ss... 0 1 2 3 1 Young, p 0 0 01 1 0 Wad*l, „p 0 10 6 0 Totals J.l 4|2714 1 Totals .1 Oj 4J24 19 1 St. Louis: ..'.....:;. 0 0" 0 0 0-0 1 0 *—1 Pittsburg* ...........0 00 0 0,0 0 0 O—Q Two-base hit, Waddell; i sacrifice hit,' McGann; -struck" out, *by . Waddell .1, by Young 2; stolen base, Williams; time, 1:25; umpire, O'Day. -;;.. "1 * OPENING'AT-TERRE HAUTE. . "" Track in Kin. Shape and the Time '*""" Wn_ 'First.' -I.". .*-*■ ■---"- TERRE HAUTE, In d;,~__pt. 2'.-Threat ening^ weather cut the attendance for the first oay-of. the Terre Haute races down to. a low figure, but the rain did not come after all, and:every race was fin ished. -The favorites were not lucky. The famous track was In- splendid- condition, and the time was .very good. The promise for tomorrow, is exceedingly good. Sum maries: - • ■'_... . . ... .2:16 class,' pacing, purse "•' $1,000, '- twelve starters—' ._.- ■ ■•-:■. .• -..., - . ; lone, br m, by Mont joy < Jones). 7 11 2 1 Daisy J .........7...............:-..l 2 9 14 Jessie J S .r.ii1;.vr.;..'.....;:.r. : 6 3 2 5-6 "Time, 2:11%, 2:09%, 2:10, 2:08%, 2:10. ■-- S'>ft___UCky stock farm futurity," purse Hawthorne f r f, by Jaybird (Middle ton) :.....::.:..;.... i i Mary P. Leyburh ;..'...:....,.:..;:...... ..2 3 Allathena .......... :...:...... 3 2 Green Silk ..;. .77"*,;....-...... *-.- r . "44 Time. 2:25%, 2:25%. - .*-. •- • '■'■■. ""■■.*. --2:26 class, trotting, purse ; $1,000, seven starters— . * ----- Crito, bg, by" Falmount (Flem- . T Ing) ... ................; ..11-7 1 Lady- Thisbe ".'...-:'.**........'...;;.... 5 3 12 Little Helen ..r....-....;..-.v. 7 5 2 3 Time.. 2:13%, 2:14%, 2:16%, 2:15%. -r. 2:30 class, pacing, purse $1,000, seven starters—.. Lady Allright, to m, by Senator Rose (Dick Wilson) .-.-...:;:..-. 1 11 Dacey .........2 2 2 John F. Cuyler .....'.......*...;.........4 -5 5 Time, 2:15%, 2:14%, 2:15%. ; - WALCOTT WON IN A.WALK. Put It: All Over "Mysterious" Billy ■ t%' : : '"' ■-'-'".■-." Smith. 7)77 HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 21.-Joe V-"al cott and '.'Mysterious" Billy Smith fought at the Coliseum tonight, the fight being scheduled for twenty rounds. At every stage of - the fight Waicott proved i him self ;to be Smith's superior. He fought, him all over the ring, landed at will and at the end of the ninth round Smith had received so much severe punishment that he complained- of his left hand being bad and wanted to quit. Johnnie. White, of New York, the referee,/refused to a"low him to do so, and In the tenth round I 'Waicott -.*' went at Smith hammer and tongs;, administering terrific - right and left- swings-in the stomach, and: head Smith, who had .fought;foul in some of the earlier rounds, demonstrating that he was no match for ' Waicott, deliberately fouled him 'by ; holding, whereupon he was disqualified and sent to his corner by the referee, and Waicott was declared the winner.; _ — GOLF AT ONWENTSIA. ; St. Paul Team Entered in Tourna ment Resinning,- Today. . CHICAGO. -Sept: Entries for the Western golf: championship, which - be gins tomorrow on the links of the On wentsia Golf club in Lake Forest, closed tonight. Sixty-eight aspirants for chain-' pionship -honors,-representing I nineteen clubs in- the -West, will tee off tomorrow j in the qualifying round. The list is ■ one. j of the ' largest ever : contested in the an- I nual struggle of the Western champion ship ; and ..includes- many of .i 1 the best known Western golfers. The long On wentsia course -is in almost perfect con-' dition and low.score are looked for. Re sides the championship " qualifying! round nine teams will compete against Bogey tomorrow for- the Marshall. Field cup, in cluding l teams from the Milwaukee Golf club and the Town- and Country club, of St. Paul. ■ ':'.-. Two Canals Binding- Atlantic. *It is" asserted that the- future will see two canals binding the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. - The value of .such con nection cannot be too highly estimated It will bring added prosperity to the na-: tion, as surely as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters brings health to the dyspeptic- If you cannot get rid of your indigestion; j constipation, dyspepsia or biliousness try the Bitters, and never E accept . anything in place of it if , you - wish 'to get well. *. Hawthorne : Winners. CHICAGO, " Sept. 24.-Water Plant won the.first race at Hawthorne today, with odds of "40 .to 1- against her. There was but little, placed on her, and the book makers reaped a harvest, as there was a heavy . play on 7 Fondo, . who ran third and* Audle, who finished in the ruck' Summaries: "*. First race, six furlongs—Water Plant won. ilf You Dare i second, -.-.. Fondo: third. Time, 1:15%. '*—'■"*/" S Second race, six furlongs—Minyon won, Mitten second, Emma/ R third. Time, 1:15. . -■— Third race, steeplechase, short course Friend won, M. second, Last Fel low third. Time, 3 ;15%. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs— Fridion .won,' -. Kohn Wreath second Ladeslrious,, third. Time, 1:07% ' Fifth race, one -mile-^Speclfic won Loves Labbour second. Eva Rice third! lime, 1:41%. --qu__^«_%. fi. ished first* but was dis- I qualified for foul. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Hood's Larkspur: third.. Highland Lad second, Larkspur third. Time, 1:45% . '*'"'■"■ Lady Meddlesome fell. - . Brooklyn Jockey Club Race**. NEW YORK;* Sept. 24.-Favorite plav ers-. again r. found little consolation at Gravesend today. , Only two were ii fronl; at the finish, Criterion in the first and Star:. Bright !in -. the * fourth. The radSj: as spirited, .- however, and -as it was I perfect-day, a good sized Monday crowd enjoyed, the sport. Summary: row° __;«■_, r§__ £ Ye furli>ngs-Criterion won, _OL"2 Smash second, Bejik third. Time; Second race,; mile and. seventy yards- IsSitffhS. "T 0i nme Xi n 4.ikl*. niC BeC°nd ' Third s _ _riss^___i_?*a. about six furlongs-Kill^hLdVa dwon' f.jy'H* 01 * eecond ' Rockton third. __"' I _H_£*; th *«.„mlle and an eighth-Star tt*_";_£,'E^ » °*P BuTtor^^r-^np^i third. Time, 1:02 4-5. -■ ;.... A *,"*,are'l ; :. Sixth race,: mile and-' a sixteenth— fhTrd'^infe! 1100^' Mi- "&. _. ] AMATEUR BASEBALL. : It took nine innings -to decide tb. _--_«- ; yesterday between^ei^ytnouth c1o«_ erf _! eam "H. Either Work- . I to IB ThA T_H, WOn. „°i. BCOre of 16 Very ___- "1. dl? of -' bl>th teams * was * __n_l«_fJ**__ ♦_* tlmee owins to the bad condition of .-the grounds, and '•■ largely ac counts for the big score.' Young Gehring ™_ the twirling sor * the Clothiers * an_; ■ made twenty-two men . fan the wind, while Williamson, of . Conde.- N. D* -$$. ed the last seven innings ; for jth . Leather Workers:.-. The feature of the : game was Grady s catch of -a? line drive from Fo j ley's bat. g The ' scone v -- ■'. ' -.. "... .S^l^^ "U___*. 4 I** 2.0 4-16 •Leather Workers.2 -0 1 "0" 4 0 13 4—lß 'r7777'7^7t Barli-er Athletio Club.. . ■ MILWAUKEE, :: Sept. -" 24.-—The ■"■ * n<*w Badger Athletic had an auspicious __4S__K^SS^ii-)SS^^SSSSks.^__/*V*J_SS«a_r-_;'-.': _.. THE ST. PAUI. GLOBE, TUESDAY, . EPTEMBER 25, i.OO. season'» opening . tonight at the West side":- tunnhall. The : bouts ; furnished *- ex-, i cellent sport for / 1,000 s persons. r The'main feature of the show was a six-round bout between i Emil .- Sanchez, 1 the '-'Cuban \ Won-: der," and Dave > Barry, Chicago. -. They - fought six I exciting I rounds, the decision going to *" Barry,T who _ knocked ■_ his 2 man . down twice during the performance.t Joe Percente and - Mickey Riley, of Milwau kee, fought a draw, as did Kid Black and'- Charles Neary, also -of, this city. ..***". Two Hot Boats. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—At the Perm Art Athletic club tonight Tim Cal- , lahan of this city, and ■ Oscar Gardiner, the "Omaha Kid," - fought * six very r : hard and" scientific . rounds. „: At | the. finish 1 Cal lahan ; had " slightly the best of it. Harry. Burke, and Eddie Gardner, a brother of ; the "Kid,":. fought V•' six r- of the .- hottest rounds ever witnessed in this city, Gard iner having the advantage. -; ...-•: American' Jockey* Win. -71~ ■' ; PARIS, ;'■ Sept. 24.—At : the first..' interna tional -- meeting yesterday ;at Masons Lafitte*-"Cash" . Sloan won the handicap De -La Tamlse of _ 20,000 \ franca over a course of 1,800 meters on Prince J. Mu rat's Diction. The Prix de la -Manche, --10,000 k francs,": over ; a : course ** of 1,000 * me ters, was won iby Rigby, -the American jockey, on Mme. Menier's Avant-Garde."..- Kennedy the Winner. .*; ' ■ WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 124.--Tonight, before, the Metropolitan Athletic club: Ed die Kennedy and Jack -Bennett, "of Pitts burg, fought -at '.140 pounds ;.before-an audience that filled the auditorium. Ref eree Gavin decided Kennedy the winner. U Wales Hires Tod Sloan. <;; _' j I LONDON, 7 Sept." 24.—As :a- culmination of ■ the ascendency •- of American jockey 3 it Is : announced today that * the Prince' of i Walesa has \ engaged. Tod [ Sloan 1 at a } large i retainer.for-tISOi:.V Many horse owners who have hitherto a hesitated. to desert the. home talent,: will doubtless follow the royal* head. " r'""".V :" vfc^it" -.■ -: • ■-* ""-.",— <rm — .*. HE WANTS HIS EIGHTS. W A. '"*»* in*': Wants to On_t Lan-' \ nera, Who Is an/Alleged. Usurper. _T Attorney / General Douglas, acting * for' the state, on rpetition Hof I Arnold Junr mann, : has . secured a writ * of quo ; war ranto, citing Peter _ Lanners ; to- appear before Judge Brill next Saturday and show", cause why jhe is usurping: the 'office* of director of Common School District. No. 1. :. : .. -:- - "_ .T::-- .. :.: | Jungmann claims to have : been legally elected to the "office for the term begin : ning Aug. _1, . 1900, and .. though |he j has shown- his, credentials * and - Kken:.- the oath,.- neither the clerk or the treasurer of this district will . accept them or rec ognize him officially. .■:.""' - Lanners held .the" office prior to Jung mann'sl- alleged election, but refuses to step down and- out and \ the plaintiff claimed his position - is being sustained by. the . other officers of ': the district. At the .election held sixty-eight votes were . cast, and " Jungmann . says he re ceived lof these forty-eight, 7 more 7 than enough to elect. - . v qi TAB, KETTLE AGAIN UPSETS. Ed Britt Is Severely Burned nt Ford Roofing- Company's Place. For the second time within a week an overturned tar kettle caused a blaze at the Ford Roofing company's building, 1127 : East Seventh. street, last night, and this time the night watchman, Edward Britt, was ; even more severely injured than "on the previous occasion. .. .' : : ".;' The fire broke out at 11:27, and Britt. assisted by Officer^ Gahr,' extinguished it just as the firemen arrived. Britt was severely burned about the face and hands and was attended by Dr. Spates. Later he was removed to the city . hospital *in the patrol wagon.* - _ The damage is about $100. . : These Are Now Free. The following, discharges in-bankrupt cy were yesterday, granted by Judge Lechren of :" the ; " United States District court: Brainerd C." Stover, Charles Mc- Daniels, Wiliam E. -Hoag-."Charles B." Mohaupt, Charles' M. Woodham, of St. •Paui; Charles A. Rice, of Rush City, and Joseph : Phyle, of . St. Cloud. - * —— ■———^^?—-——'— *'" .—, ■■. _ ..,.--'-- She Was 1 Fined 9100.'. I Judge Hine yesterday heard arguments for a new trial in.the case of Clara Led egar charged with keeping; a house of 111 : fame, and Ada Gray,, charged with vis iting the same.- The matter was taken under advisement ; until : tomorrow morn _?_!*_ The Ledegar woman Cwas fined ""100, and - the Gray woman ;: $50. .' * * ' ',"_ . '— »*B» .' "'"* ■:-'- ----.' Judge •' Amidun ■ to:. Preside. I -The local attaches of "the United States district court left yesterday for Fergus Falls, § Minn., where the - October term of the court will be held. .' Judge Amidon of the district court- of North Dakota will preside. .." ~ ■.--——— — -»■—: — — ——..-.. . *:.--: _ Medical Men in Session. :: The Ramsey County Medical ..; society met last evening in the Lowry. arcade. Two very interesting- papers, were read by Drs. Dennis : and Foster. There were about forty ] members ' present. Shonld Have Explained. ■ - Darcyl Tnman, who had in his posses sion a valise filled with female apparel, the ownership of which he could not sat isfactorily explain, was yesterday sent to the. workhouse for ten days. --.*'-- —■_* , . '*•".".' ... I . - Scrapper*- Were Both ; Fined." H. A. Stas's and E. 1 C. Ellis, "who! had a row at West Seventh stseet and West ern aveune last Saturday evening," were: yesterday fined $10 each " for being drunk. FIFTY VESSELS MISSING. Tale of the Grand Banks Hurricane Sot Yet Told. ST. JOHNS, N. P., Sept. 24.-More. than fifty French ! vessels from St. Pierre are still missing, ■as - the result of the recent gale, and much alarm is -felt* for their safety. Many doubtless are disabled, but It is almost certain that : others have foundered. J*** - The French flagship Isly Has been or dered from the.treaty.shore,; it is reported here, to cruise - over the : Grand Banks," with a view of learning the extent of I the disaster, and of assisting any vessels re quiring help.' ." *v ..:. v COLOMBIAN EEBELLION. Collision Between Insurgents and ..-._■ Government Troops. -^ . KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 24.—Direct advices from Carthagena, Colombia, say the rebels' are active in that department. - Sept. : 3 they v attacked!*. the town, but gov ernment ; troops from Colon arrived just In time". to prevent their success. The rebels, who are under Gen. Camacho* will Join hands with the forces of Gen. Uribe. Plans are proceeding, for another revolu tion against the v new, butt unrecognized, Government.V- "-.X.-. ;"*T '■■"•• - - :■;■■;;;:_., .,, |_" \]7 77*B*-'71,77.77^'. ' .- , : Taken Under Advisement. : _ MILWAUKEE, Wic, Sept 24.—Argu ment was finished today in ?. the s suit of the. Chicago • board of ' trade against sever al Milwaukee commission men in which a - temporary, injunction^ is *r sought Iby^ the board of trade, preventing the commis- . sion *? men 5 from using the a market 5 quota . tions. Judge *■ Seaman, of thfev United States district court, before whom the suit is on trial, took the matter under advisement"- v-*-*'. •-".r^:: *•;.£.■...-,••._- .ni/**- v \ _ 7i _■*•• _. fe Pli_Wrlii_ 11 __k& w__f. Ji *>!**W"" »^-*»*% ____f"P^S _______ *" " * ""jfe s "_T 7 1* Q&Vm\%Wl \ _IY_ «__ __17-L♦ 1 • <_ ___V ___!____! f^re/f/fement of whiskey > -v^_ r^pjpP ,'; jfj |Ig Excellence for discriminating lte^_SL 'WK^M^^J^ in m m - GRAPHIC ACCOUNT .OP MASSACRES OP CHRISTIANS DURING Till" i -::*; '..-. UPRISING ;.-.'" 7 '^..2)7 CSITICAI STATE IN SOUTH Flame* .": of Antl-C__Utia._ Rioting May . : RrejUc'. '-.Out Aja-aln. There nt Any - Moment. -. YORK. Sept. . 24.-The 'American Bible -* society is'-;in ,receipt of a letter from its .agent,?.the Rev. Dr. John Hykes, under date of .Shanghai,". Aug. 15. ;' Follow ing are extracts "from the: communica tion::.*l- .-'.". ; *:""*; :-- .*:--. i-7 :",■ The viceroys of the central and south ern provinces: have . made £ themselves re sponsible .; for -: any property .-'destroyed within- their -viceroyal ties, r Wel have had books ; destroyed -in this ' part:•' of .*"" China, and I am btinging^in claims," which will ■ probably ;be paid. -. ;. *' . -.-. ----;;• :-... s.. . ' "We j" dare not desert our colporteurs, when to-do so -would'- mean starvation .01 massacre. .-Already.' some •*" of them have had V- their whole .families exterminated , and, their property" all - destroyed. I v fear that many *of " them are ;' dead. I cannot speak too highly of - the magnificent I hero j ism of these men. % They have faced- dan ' ger and death ■ with a calmness ..which has 1 • amazed : me. They have" never flinched '. in [: the j: performance 3; of 'their duty, .- and -1 know.the* society will be glad to have me stand by them, while - this time of trial lasts. -" . - • _ _i_;j_"r,: •■■•.-'-* --"We now know" that the members of the Presbyterian mission at Pao Ting ~Fu .were killed on the ? night of June ' 30. § Ro man fcCatholics: were butchered ' on the 1 same ' day. *•-.:* The -property .of - both * was destroyed. . :: ;- .'::"■: -..:....-"■'..-*■: ' ""A " heavy rain <* stopped - the vile . work of the Inhuman wretches, who were re j veiling in the. slaughter of helpless -wom | en *: and innocent.little children, but they ; attacked v the American :' board .' and - the ! China "Inland mission station next day, July 1. Mr Pitkin was shot dead while j heroically defending : the women . of his I mission. , Misses -; Merrell. and Gould, -of Portland, ; Me., were then ? captured and taken to the, Boxers'.' headquarters and executed. --.;;-.- Mr.". Eagnall .- was killed : near a temple. .How--the others met their death Is unknown. All natives in any way connected - with ' foreigners met a like fate. ." 7 : -■•-.-». -.;-, •;/" • . ,; SITUATION IS DANGEROUS. ' "The situation! in the ""valley . of the Yang Tse and the south is increasingly critical. The-attitude of the viceroys is -becoming-- very ; doubtful. Chang * Chin Tuang; "md the, governor of Hupeh have just issued a proclamation, which is* in tended to incites the '• people to massacre the native*.Christians> or make them re cant. Chapels■■ are being destroyed and native Christians, are assaulted :, and per secuted every ■ day in • many places in the Tang Tse valley, j and apparently no ef fort is being made to .stop these - out rages. I far we have not yet seen the end of : the struggle-to . get rid of the hated foreigners. It is quite possible we have only seen the beginning of it." Mention is made in -another letter of the 20th from the same writer of outrages upon Christian, in Shan Si province. I One young woman was killed outright. on the -journey, and another I was forced" to travel with her brain exposed, the flesh having been cut from her head. j Three young women who * were shipwrecked had to wade ashore in water -up to : their hecks. They, were then stripped of their clothes and forced to march sixty miles in that condition. § They . walked two days and nights without stopping. A- Christian merchant : was beaten eighteen times .* in, Kwang Huen province and robbed of ail he had. His -Injuries may end fatally. At best he =is a cripple for r life; ' ANNEXED MANCHURIA. Russian -Governor of Amur Issues 1 ;; Ki-=?..iar.Piro_l!ai_ntion. ; -ifr. lv. .' LONDON, Sept" 26.—-The Morning Post has the following from . its-Shanghai cor respondent, " dated yesterday: i "The Rus sians recently organized -an expedition towards Mukden,r. which has - ; already reached . Liao Yang, about ,:midway be tween Niu : Chwang and" Mukden. It will probably, encounter, opposition.. "Prince -Tuan's. ascendancy creates a very grave danger. | The '■■ only hope for foreigners is that the [ pro-foreign viceroy of -Nankin has not yet been removed. Tuan's emissaries " are - working hard ". to get him out of the way by ; murder or suicide." . _ ~ :.- ;-:--.. Gen. Gribsky, ; : : military :■ governor -of Amur, = . has:: published I elaborate regula tions placing all the regions /along the Amur river now.;, occupied % by, the . Rus sians entirely under .Russian law and authority. - - The Chinese are forbidden -to return to the left bank of -the stream..- He -also is sued "a ■ proclamation '■ declaring the an nexation j of : Manchuria * to : be : a ■ punish ment for the : attack made| upon--; Elago _ vestchensk, .; and I; exhorting \ the inhabi tants hereafter to respect Russia's power and to live in .peace! and ,"* quietness on their fields. : '•.- ."..;: .■••- -.-;,. .■' **._ r VIENNA, . Sept. 24."—The admiralty has received the § following dispatch: - Taku, Sept.: 24.—The.'Russians occupied, the for-: tifications at Lu-ai ..yesterday. Lu-Tai "is situated about : forty miles ■ northeast of Tien Tsinprand is about twenty "miles' due north of Taku. ' : . IN CHINESE WATERS. American Asiatic Fleet to Be Heavi est on Record. ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The navy de partment is doing everything in its pow er, to expedite. the., dispatch of I* the ships which the government has decided -to send to the Asiatic" station.-: to reinforce our fleet there.,; The -Wilmington, attach ed to the South Atlantic * station, has sailed from - -Palmyra \ for Montevideo, :where she will coal and proceed -* immedi ately :to China by way of, the Mediterran ean.: The Albany,,, now at Piraeus, Greece, was today ordered to proceed to Manila.' The other ships selected for service in Asiatic waters—the battleship Kentucky, the r gunboats : Annapolis".. and - Vicksburg and. the converted yacht Dorothea— in . American . waters, and ii will go; into - dry dock at once, the 2 Kentucky at New York, the Vicksburg at'; Boston,; the Doro thea at League, Island, and the! Annapo lis at Norfolk. The 'ships will;. not require much time,:except- in the case of the An napolis, which has been r used Vas * a train ing ship, and - which ** must : now -be fitted out ; for active : service, but even in her case the navy department -estimates that not over a month will be required. It, is expected* that all the vessels will have arrived ; at: the', destination ;:by Dec. 1. With *, the addition of these six ships the United States' fleet in Asiatic waters "will consist ; of thirty-four vessels,- by - far .' the: largest - American fleet ever '■ employed .on strictly;; foreign .service. Although; many of the ships ore* small -there .will: be- a neuclus of heavy: fighting ships .which!.will* I make '1 a-. formidable r showing in the event ] that future: complications; should necessi tate an:. American r demonstration -In ; " Asi-' atic waters. In case '7 actual 7^ hostilities * should .1 be : : necessary;-,thei^Pacific;{j fleet . . which consists of . the - battleship ; lowa, > the :-;cruiser •■ Philadelphia i. and za ' number of smaller i fighting.- ships, . would be in ? a', i position :, to 7 effect *a - Juncture with '"*** the Asiatic squadron. . .... v ;;.. Rear Admiral '; Remey * will x remain: in command .. of the ; American naval /forces ?• In the - East and "; probably '.will** make * the port of Manila" his principal headquarters. The ;• fleet will be divided '•' into. two divis- . ions, the first, cruising in the Philippines, to be under the direct command of Ad- J , miral ; Remey, ; and t c second, :. whlcff will j confine Its -cruising to 7 Chinese waters, commanded by Rear Admiral KempfC. : GERMANY SURPRISED. >*._.-leaned at the Tenor of the T'•"■""". Washington Note. "•.-"'*..''".* . BERLIN, Sept. 24.—The refusal of ' the United States to accede *to Germany's ; proposition ; regarding the; Chinese' settle i> : ment is prominently commented ; upon by the | entire German press. 7. spite of the previous intimations -'through Washing ton * cablegrams, the refusal has come" as a great surprise. - - ----'.:..~: ; . A high -foreign; official, referring to the matter "today,- said: ■•"■-; ■ "'•'-"".: "Germany adheres firmly to ; her propo sition. She has no occasion to doubt that favorable answers will come from all the :other""; powers. We have received jj infor : mation that Russia will t agree. to the Ger man note and that the same, course is confidentially ; expected ; of; Japan and | Great Britain. We hope the answer of the : United States is not final, especially ■in view of the possibility that it was in fluenced by temporary conditions." The press comments widely, although ( generally :in a -tone"'of disapproval and regret.::: The- Voss'ische 1 Zeitung deplores the "evidences of growing discord among the; powers, 1 * and predicts a speedy break ing up of concerted action. The Frank furter 'r- Zeitung ; remarks:.'.:"An unpleas .ant sequence. of 7 the ; American"- position will probably be the increasing obduracy ; of the■".• Chinese, whose opinion is now i . strengthened - that :; the energies of the other I powers will be ' intermittent, like those of the United States.". j The Lokal Anzeiger says that the "fu tility of the American answer is best proved by last night's news from China," 1 ■the .; reference "being to the reported ap | pointment- of ; "Boxer" leaders to 5 high 1 positions. * The | Tages Zeitung, which calls Wash | ington's reply a "shoddy trick," says that i the United States government . must know that China herself will never punish the guilty. ... .■•_■*" j marine reserves to replace those - disa j bled in -China, were sent forward . today from Kiel. PRESSURE ON GERMANY. Efforts Making* to Induce Abandon ment of Her Position. ' LONDON, Sept *"25* 3:35 a m.-A semi , official announcement has been issued" in St.:.Petersburg that the European cab inets are engaged in an endeavor to '-'in- " duce Germany to' abandon her demand I for, .surrender of the instigators of the anti-foreign outrages as a preliminary to peace negotiations. j The Vienna correspondent of the Stand ard states that Russia's reply to the j German note is friendly, but although it ■ appears to consent to Germany's pro posal, it practically disapproves by ask ling; whether, it would not be" best 'to open r peace negotiations first and to make the punishment of the instigators of the out | rages the '.* first I subject of discussion : According to the Berlin correspondent , of the Daily Express, Germany will make j a new proposal, -namely, that the great | powers form an; international -court to try the Chinese officials accused of com plicity in the outrages. - 212712. FOSTER DECLINES* Will Take No Part in Chinese -"'.Negotiations. WASHINGTON, | Sept. '24—Ex-Secretary John W Foster stated today that he did not expect to - take Part in the interna tional j Chinese - negotiations. He said Li Hung Chang had expressed a desire that he ' come; to - China, r and j aid .in 1 the nego tiations, but he .did'- not | think %he could »3. of any -special* service* under existing circumstances. Besides it was a "long journey, the inclement season of the year was - approaching,| and he had no desire again to revisit the far East.- •-: " DETECTIVES WITHDRAWN. Believed Extra Precaution for Wn's Safety Now Unnecessary. WASHINGTON, : .Sept. 24.-The detec tives, . who have been, on;' duty at the- Chinese legation ; for about two months today; returned to -headquarters, there being ;no further necessity, in ' the : judg- . ment of Maj. Sylvester, chief of police, and Mr. Wu for the j presence of detect ives at the minister's residence. It is understood as soon as the condition of .affairs in China will .admit of it, Min ister Wu will visit Peru, to which coun try he also-the accredited representa tive of his government. . Annual Meetings, One Fare and a. Third Rate Via Chicago Great Western Ry. ■'.Royal: Arch Masons of United States/ ; at Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 24-28, 1000. -"■".--■ Tickets on sale Sept. 20-26, - good to re turn Oct. 2 .. - r -American Young Peoples -*- Christian Temperance Union, at . Kansas . City, . Mo.. r Sept. 2. 30, 1900. . ■-.-.■. ■. ■ -Tickets;on sale Sept. 25-30, good to re turn Oct. 3. / ■--..-* 22 Grand United Order of. Odd Fellows at Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 2-6, r 1900. Tickets on sale Sept. 28-Oct. 4, good to return Get. 10. ■ - Above --tickets: are sold r on the certifi cate plan for a fare and - one-third for the round trip. For, further information : Inquire. of -.--..-.: -.-:.;- J. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D.. corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. . Paul. " . ... .-- - :—; -«•>. _ ,'' : Counted by-the-Census. - ■ WASHINGTON,-: Sept. 24.—The "census i bureau announces that the population -of ; Savannah, - Ga., -is j 54,224, as against 1 43,189 ! in 1890. : This is an increase of 11,055, or ! 25.60 per. cent. . ■" ■' The population of Chattanooga, Term., | i5,,32,490.-as. against 29,109 in 1890. . This is an increase of 3,390, or 1.65 per cent. ,''■'•' " ■.•-■■-■ ■■■ '■.■,•■■-.. .. ■•-■*•-.'■.-;-. ■^s^. :'■'-' "t^!, ;On Trial and Approval,— - _^_7_Sl __?_&* no Money "in - Advance, ! ,£pf ■ fis£J_ Appliance and . remedies fZf "--f|^ ' ~n,^»* that, banish :weakness, re. m-7 s" Sj store strength, check vital . _) I__ §**_. _? Vfii&ie - develop and. sustain. ;t^J^H _L_B_*^ No'CO.D., no fraud of any x3a_«s_ s&? nature.*; Write for our new ' 7^a^^^^^^7..7hooi. (iinAer^seal to '.-yon, _- .-. - --o-y^y— ■••-'.. free). Fully explains. - ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. N.V. -'""" _J__»*_ :'"' H°ne3'. -Faithful K^^, *:.-Service;: New Ad / . vanced Treatment: *'"- '■'*■ ____"" _^^l '*"■" Export Skill; over 30 ' r*- . - JaH^pfe -^^w -"' years* offico '/■ prac-' (__. 7'-%&J ;; -tice:*--Rapid:iCure3;" * e^^_. ~-tjr-77. *:. Reasonable charga3 nB- T -..-;-.: "-Written-iCuarante : _* - _*t "' ' Tv"*j_^'"-,- given ?- in each cass. Wm DR. COLE '^^_A(''"-' mf,'' '•* The on,-*' !*EXPsrt ■;--lTr.-- -. ft**.-r:**;^ Specialist in the ■'. -r.i'-'*" ;VNorthwest. .>**-"_{*- WF__ MFN With Night Loisei unfit- ; ;1» LHE. ItlUli ting them for -work,- busi--" ; ness, study or marriage, resulting in Lo3t : Manhood, are consulting Dr. Cole, the Old 'Doctor.2J;;:■>'.*• r..."..;- 7: t'-2.7"-' ":_■*"--, fpDJyAT diseases OF MEN-Go-1 mi iftl _ orrhoea, Gleet, Stricture.Vari cocele, Hydrocele; Enlarged ;. Prostate Gland '; and all Skin and Blood Diseases quickly cured.. I BLOOD POISON (Syphilis). AH sores on body, limbs, In :- mouth : and throat soon dis- ' appear, and your Syphilis cuned without Mer- "* cury, in less time than at the Hot Spring -, st a" much less expense to y0u. ~22; -;. - *-.. PR. (*! \ TREATMENT is Dr. Cole's New * Un_U Discovery, and it speedily cures all diseases of the Reproductive Organs. pREO Is fully protected by the United State* Gov ernment. Consultation i free j and conf. dential. -; All languages \ spoken and written.. Csli or.write today. Dr. Alfred L. Cole and;* I Council of Physicians, 2 .Washington Ay. South.* Dept. G.," Minneapolis,."nina.;-; ; Plain 'envelopes used, vNo "C. O. D." . Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n ;;----.-*^ ■'-■■■■ ■•-■*> •----:_., St. Louis, U. S. A., : > i- - ------.--•*-■ .7 ■■■■'■■'. .--7 - ■■. _-:7,77:2,-,7. ■ .'*... • 7/77.. Brewers of the original Budwei&er, ;. Faust,Michelob,Anheuser=Standard, Pale ,Lager, Black and Tan, Export Pale, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine, use [no corn in any of their^^^ >fe- Hp--"- products, but only^^^feb ifliP^* the choicest 'of *l_^_t^f A i_^^? materials, which W accounts for their I|#3 S____fi_ Quality and Quantity. ACROSS THE GOBI DESERT MISSIONARIES' DRAMATIC AND AR DUOUS ESCAPE PROM BOXERS. LONDON, Sept. ,24.-The American mis sionaries, J. H. Roberts, Mark Williams, Wm.-Sprague and Miss Virginia Mur dock, who escaped from Kalgan, prov ince of Shih Li, r China, in June, were chased; across ' the. Gobi desert. Thence they traveled by way of Siberia, and have just reached London in good health. The ■ missionaries * will proceed immedl diately to the United States. Mr. Will iams, who worked In China for thirty four years, gave a reporter of the As sociated ; Press an * interesting story of his' experience. j.| It appears that the first. assault at Kalgan was made during the night of June 10, when a yelling mob at tempted to batter down the gate with stones.:- Seeing ' the uselessness of re maining, the missionaries in the course of the night evacuated the compound, and proceeded to the - magistrate's y'a men. * . The j following afternoon they were ordered to leave, the magistrate de claring \ that he feared not only- for the missionries' safety, but also for his own yamen if he continued to protect them. After allowing the Americans to draw their money, from the native bank, the magistrate ' furnished them with ' fifty soldiers as an escort through the great gate in the wall into Mongolia. . "Finally reaching ; a Mongol - encamp ment at Harausa we saw that flight across the great Gobi desert was inevit able. Having '- secured a caravan w» started June ; 23. . Just before starting seven Swedish missionaries, with their families, who has just escaped with their lives, Joined us. One lady had a terrible experience. She had been; almost club bed to death, while some of the males were frightfully bruised, being covered wllto blood. *■'."_ - "Our caravan ..consisted of twenty camels, nineteen horses and six camel carts for the . ladies and children. For eight days we traveled over nothing but sand. The air was like that of an oven, and the suffering was intense. The anil mals f had ho grass and no water, and marching -in : the . day time was impossi ble. _.v At the few Isolated wells Mongols were, encamped in the vicinity, and they refused to allow us to draw water, fear ing we would poison the wells. . "After thirty-eight days of - terrible anxiety we reached Urga, on the other side.-of. the desert. '.-.. ' "It is - impossible to speak . too highly of - the great kindness of the Russian of ficials. Everything possible was done for us by them, even . to offering us money. On the trans-Siberian railway, though it-was choked with troops and closed to - civilians, the authorities pro vided a reserved car for us. We passed immense numbers of troops, apparently conscripts, .hastily ?£ collected. They' wore nonuniforms, and, had h_irun.s. All of them wore straw.' hats." YELLOW JACK AT HAVANA. *No Serious Dr.io-jrer Apprehended by Gen. Sternberg-. _, - WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The surgeon general's office of the• war department has no . Information;.regarding the. epidemic of yellow . fever in Havana, -although it is known: to exist there to a consider able extent.. j Private advices from Ha vana indicate that the outbreak is se rious. The fever exists in the best parts of the city and ' among Americans who have gone there. It is said at the war department that no fears are entertained of a serious outbreak among the troops of the United States, as they are outside of the city and not in Infected districts. The outbreak is not unexpected, as fever usually develops about this" time of the year, and is even worse .; during the months of October and November than in the spring. Surgeon General Stern berg 'does not think there need -be' any apprehension concerning the spread of the disease. andSPRISG.SS.OB SEND NO MONEY «'you live within 7CO miles of Minneapolis; If farther *" a \*ivS< <_ end *70 and we w1 *' scud J"-"2 by freight. C. O. D., subject to examination, (_!• )___( }__B WHITE ENAMELED IRON BED, VOTES WIRE SPRINGS and HATTRESSES. You caA i^X\y7ya . A. * examine them at your nearest freight depot,'and If found perfectly satisfactory. B__=i&s£ = |j. ST\\9 exactly as represented, equal to what your dealer sella .double the price, and Ea _. —*» __r_ /_>__ tbe greatest value you ever saw, pay the railroad agent our special price.gß. 93 rr_«iT_i--'*-'' _*" * Ij, _ and freight charges'(less if sent with order). *- The outfit weighs about _!_*__ - * a ____! I*o lbs. and freight will be nothing compared to wha« you will save. THE IRON __^_!y->ii___^!^iJ__S bedlb* ft- 6 *n* or s ft. Gin. wido (state choice), 60 in. high. Is given highest pas __________''___TT s-Ijl9 white enameled finish In three coats, baked on l'-i-ln. pests, -in. tillers, **^2S^^**S?fJ»^S^^Sisi beautiful brass cast vases and mounts, made extra strong and fitted complete with best casters. SPRISGS are high grade woven wire: hcivv. strong-, hard maple * - --••..*.- 7^*e-2gj&*!g&&i&*^ fraraa,thick batten. JUTTRESS is made of best quality excelsior, \vhttecotton.top, . \ ■■ good quality ticking. T.M.ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE. l**an«ipol!t,ll__. . j The organist of one of the principal Methodist churches in Hartford, Conn., says: " I^wastroubled with gastritis and nervous dyspepsia for two -. years. I would ; go to bed at night feeling; perfectly well and wake up next morning with a splitting sick headache. I would be so hot at times that my flesh seemed burning up and flashes of light and darkness would come before my eyes. V These ; spells continued sometimes for a day and a half and while | they lasted I was so stupid I hardly knew my own" name. j I commenced taking Ripans Tabules, and before I had | : ; used-three dozen of them they made me entirely well. I j take a Tabule occasionally now just to keep my stomach i in order when it shows any slight indication of a disposi | tion to rebel." . - ;; : „ . . !. '--"7 : '; "-' * '" 7-- :'..-' ■■ ' "*"*" .'. ■-"''' ."**'.''. ---■"- ."• ---'• '■'■ ' . d***i^£_^^ »iw, *>** salo atsom, F- of the fiv_r«_t cartons . iai _>_■»="■ __._t_£S f _~___?" _° Poor aud the economical. Ono dozen TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. ■-' Chicago—Ornamental glass workers to* the number of 275 struck here today be cause a number of local firms refused to sign their agreement calling for an in crease of " pay * for certain classes of work and a reduction of hours from ten' to nine per day. v . ♦i.? m .V, Mlch-The business portion of this village was practically destroyed by] fire early today. Eight residences were burned. : Losses about $50,000, with lieht' insurance. _ •„.-. " . *i : Ironton, George W. Noble, a prom- j inent farmer living alone on Buffalo' creek, in this county, was murdered on 1 Saturday night for money. Philadelphia, Pa.—"Pinney" Pierce who was charged with the murder of George! B. Eyre, was acquitted today in the 1 Delaware county court at Media, Pa, , Hamilton, George Pearson, th« ___*%_°? ? f '■•*""»•"* GrtfflnJ who was shot" and killed last night while driving front! \Vaterdown, has confessed to the mur der, and is now lodged in jail. Cincinnati—The Republic Iron and Steel company today built fires in all its mil* 1 i In Covington, Ky. They will start full 1 I capacity tomorrow morning. A^o*^ 0-^' o*"7 At, tne session today j of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- I men Chattanooga, Term., was selected as! ] _!__. lace for _ the holding of the next meeting, which takes place in 1902 \'i Pittsburg Pa.-Orders were Issued to-- I & a^ the general office of the Amer-1 j lean Steel Hoop company to start**" th* plants in Pittsburg, Pa *' Youngstown, at) i me» r __ _° >; onesson, Pa.; Sharon.' j Pa., and Greenville, Pa., employing 8,000 I __*a_ sas £ lty _ Mo*-More than 100 dele. , gates to the fourteenth annual conven-' ' __. '__-H_ Unlte<? Typothetae of Amer . f lea, which opens in Lyceum hall tomor-" » row morning, arrived here today lo"*or,'i \ twa?£ lntonen* Mac Arthur cables; < that.the transport Sherman sailed from, I . Manila, . Sept. r 23, for San Francisco. • l Boston—Boston's pneumatic mail tub_ system was tested today in accord.an?e with an order from the p_-toffi<._ depart w_,nn_r^_ul_ the Postmasters of si Francisco, Denver, Cincinnati. Washing? ton and Chicago to meet in Boston trf witness the practical workings of th_ pneumatic tube system. . Halifax, N. Owing partly to the ' :scarcity of Nova Scotia coal* in Halifax* an order for 2,000 tons of steam coal has been placed in Virginia for - immediate delivery for the use of the British war-" ships making their headquarters in Ha. liax. I - New York— torpedo boat O'Brien was successfully launched at the Nixon \ ship yard at Elizabethport, N. J., today. [ ;*. —: ■ -**» . FOREIGN NEWS NOTES. Berlin—Burglars recently entered the residence of Dr. Wrede, in this city, and secured 20,000 marks in cash and secur . ties to the value of 3,000,000 marks.. Within a day the police have recovered and re- , stored all the stolen property, except 15.- 1 000 marks* worth. ■-■'-. Berlin—Carl Meicers, an an American painter, whoso special collection of paint ings is a feature of the Berlin art exhi bition this year, has sold almost all his canvases, thus rendering his projected Chicago exhibition out of the question- Large prices were realized. Berlin—Emperor William has conferred on George G. Wardell, of New York, vice ' president of the Commercial Cable com pany, th«_ Order of . the Crown of the. second-class. Hamburg— Bard, a former United States vice consul here, was sentenced today to fifteen.months' Imprlsonment^for misappropriating 23,500 marks, part oran inheritance which he received for two American women. London—Dr. Nansen and the Duke oi Abruzzi, according to a dispatch to the Daily Express from Christiania, have' agreed to undertake a joint expedition Into the North Polar regions. ' _ ** . . _ _ - ; i The Only Late Night Train to Chi* j Paso, ....- Milwaukee, Racine, Waukesha or Mad. , son ;is via the . North-Western Line,' Leave Minneapolis 10:40 p. m., St. Paul 11:10 p. m., arrive Madison 8:00 a. m.' Waukesha , 10:00 a. m., Milwaukee 10:50 a. m., Chicago 12:25 noon. Connections at 1 » Madison for Dodgeville, Plattsville and '. Lancaster. ** i