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THE MAHIIOWOC PILOT. i;sTA!!T.i. , -ni;!> >v.>. M WITOvVOC. CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IS GROWING WORSE. SITUATION IN PHILIPPINE i IS FF. PORTED AS BEING LESS IAVORABLE. j(any New the Natives—Tv..-aty five Deaths. M. ! a. Aip -' -".I TANARUS: • • ■!• ra •p; rh t tj ih tlf iVi ninp ' r. •• ' • ■ 1 lit vv ■ s, - I * ! 'l 1... total numbi : "I eu-e- Irea'.d pirn i !,. ■ 11 *r* ,I, I l.i i a 1 ■ drin I'l !'r a ■ ■ \ -!• \ T rnf'-: . , • ... l-m m /..! with . ••;.... ti! I ere 1 Bill) ra: 111 ll arc g a. . ■1 : rn. l*r ■ -F v rn.i ii f i*■i ara ■i■ v ■ .■ ■. p ir It. (:1m Hial 1 ' 1 a ' ' ' 1 -' " of N. ijf.it anil >• i 11 FILIPINOS ASK INDEPENDENCE. J ; i iting Cvngtc men at Manila. Manila. Amt T l.< n rl.! ■ f the a. da> ..it I ■- I 'I I I’t 1 ■ ■ ■ 11 a 1 lip,■ ,i|. • hr t ir11!• .■' ■ll 1 .. hi . hi 1 ti. JP v eri.n ■ Ij' I gre -iin i Present Nu New Aiguments TI na cling wav •aa ■! In ■ r.|er l.v f < i 1 pj.i-; i,i i ■ rp. t tin ii Mii-'liaii' iinF ■ e OJil'ij .11 ! - Illi:illlli * 111* mi nn a 1 n in Imi tll civil gov ‘ rnnn iii w • m- tut.-. Suggest a P.otei (mate. I )nn r| 1 .ti.. 1 mil il it' a lin tuber . ' 11 1. tii 1.1 tl ■■ I'ili | > 1.. ■ In in r 11 1 '''l I r pelf gov I'rnn.i nt (I ni 1 1 •1 1 K - B gn nniiH if I* 1 ■ r l l. 11 W 1 Ii in tf to a'lepl i ti> 11 ■[•< 1 nl> 1 ■ 1. kr .. m Aliicrlenn jir-ilei ti.raii- or a 'em I rnT|i< Iml in-mia .> 11 I.' ■! by I mliil Stnii I tl In.- | ■ 1 v I nn tl.- I.arl i.f in.- .in.!-.! . ; Too Many Language' l . Tlte wfi ri if *■ j .i’ll r i jil It I mu- 1 ■ ml. Mlni ll |.v lli.n tin I {MI lack of 11 <•< inn,l 11 1 1 ._■■;.!lF 1 ■ 1 if it r•• 1 t. lln 11 .1 1 1 ■ ■• -1 tl ■ I tiiiir 1 .' illi ll 1 ■ ir*t.:■ 111 :.Ti at I’.r'a.i I S. • • J cull .es : M 11 e I, IT ' 1 I etiili 1 ini on tin pin ' , ~ Volleys if OueMions, All 111. M . m 1.,■ 1 ■ ' .I. ll.: . •! |. VI.Ill i-l In ml \\ . 1. ft. 1 1.1 ) that ih dent tii'li ’■ 'I. 'ii: .in a 1 ■ • 1 : ■ Ji’illj' it . gn ■ —f Congies. l man Cnopii':, Viewi.. ('iM, 1 I ' 1 , ' U "I Hill fin im in 1 "ll 1- 11 m 111 .11. jl. i r.'iii |. Hi I.lll' who )iii>- 1 cm I ■ • |'.l .(in • 11 . , ein 1 •' I 1 ■ I 1. • mm. , I 1. pm W hi t<> • * 1 . "1 • row .UNITED STATES CITIZEN. An* ' of Nat *1 I u.k at C. . tanti^ 5* noplc May 1. 1 •■! lu Cuinjiii tuitions . <.I. • ' • ; \ -'ll I I.f , . oml 1. 1 In r gun ■ 11 ‘.'l.' 1 ■ ' T a 1 1, t.■, a■. pm.. ' ii \ .p . I \ 1 I. Fml jia Ii p! 11, Mm li' \ I'll.' 11.11 ll .. In • \\Tl 1 ‘ ' llj HUM ■ Mi.'l ‘1 I 1 \MI I a lull 11. V. I;' ll hi . 1 ■ .1 ■ I IZ.ell "I tin (.fin i \. f ' \mlln 1. ;.i Vln a ' h. m ’ .t i, .Jil I 1 J,.' ' l'|. I || TANARUS, I 1 MM IMII I. 1 J' I fill l l . M M 1. ' Jut ■ I .1 11P I In- ll ■ I I S'. 11. t.;i 1 : II- 1 1 gin or I k‘ f 1.1. tin • COMBINE H A PRIM \ N ! INI', 1 . f, |.i 1•. 1 I li, Sikin.Mi 1 s Km. I : 1 \ . .'1 1 It I h 1: I Jill. ' ' •• i U | ' , 1 ,; .. ;• 1 i- ' \' 1 . M. Tl • "I '■ ' I ■ .• i *■ 11. ' ' i ■ fll■■llll nII H K I II ml ' ■ 1 1 ' - I■ I ' 11 mll mi ' 1 1.. tin-* " • I |. 1 I 1 . 1. I 111- Ml ' I 'III' • . ■ , . Kan I 1 1 I ’ \■ • ' ii, Ki : ' • 1 S I 1 < '<■! I '■ ’ 1 1 1 f'ti i. . | • ' (It 1 ' ' I T i, ,V (Ind Mil 1 Wn k* <1 m a Pa an* h. i:.p t r ?■ .. \ wo. Vi." m*l • f A ..a - . N J n. a Mmin 11. a .la . .1 \ • I I a* I *.f |,*.HM. "1 a slmm 1 1 *-.i Ii a P*‘f • < *.• t % 1101 l ulf mo ll •• it II 11- v,* ‘i a p!. \.i\ \ ■ * 11• r .. fm l • • Mot f start !I *• • i.; ! -• .<1 •■ n Pi*•P *• ;■ • \ t. • I' l, . of T . ■U a If. .in.-., u. rui-ii. 'Hi • pj P<,< |. * ,o - 1 1,"I ith- ..‘f - ! .la to- • - i* , . . t. * "i ■ •' I' ’* - • •i . II • lltiifl** IP. . ppi , • , : . ■ . . f h*Js m,<l t**o I w * 111 i . ;; \ !<•;!., Ihf*"K : ♦ fra- I p f. r ; ■.J • *- . lit Mfu .: 11 •Jr: ■• 4 !i*-l a •, m * i! , u na il.* to '* ; > -. i, t* • p..*tom W * '• i < p.; . o , j . IP*' t■Lo p Ml.: ' . 1 alt? . I’m -I Wpre Too C oo i < " o-.t> • 11. "St *••!>( Ill' i.\i • of N I*) j |arsoli* j, ’ I'* itfjv Oa . Jj *1 v\ i. il l o . a fill !' i- -Jam *J w*'ll * p o.j. .! J ... ji-siifi'lOs u ;■!,-•*) t** ' *•• u Pat t i . -..l** .ff * • p. V * •*? ■ f !,* 4 '< *1 th#fc , 111. ’ ' I I • • CIOW I 0 . a in- t' 1 f.' * :'; v •- *• w;.s , a • i .* i. . i, ; , •' • • •• iMiC } Pii Lui. JAPS ME INDEMNITY Willing to Allow Commission to Decide “Redemption” Price of Sakhalin. MIKADO HEARS REPORT Elder Statesmen and Ministers Hold Im portant Meeting at Tokio —President Keeps Conference Alive. ( to. 1 1 .mi r-hurg, A m - v < ■ lojrr.nns from van is i-enl. , ile-luding Ui-'a. \\ 111*) 1111 and Simbirsk annomn'i* the be ffinnitijr of an eMin-.n- mobilization of array reserve men. Humors are current "f■" impending r* .p t.a 1 ion of (ii'intal 11 irnou , gov i rnui- g. ihthl of M- >w. 1 i, o. Any. US. I' l I • n. Tl •• ■' a f. ;1 m 1 of t he cabinet ■Mh ers nnd 1 Ider plate-nn n adjmirni and at - 0 i-h'i 1* tin jiflern.mn and the j.iii tl. ijuiiits proei e.Jed In il place where the del HnTUt ilflj.s W'ITC l oiii.nm and .ini' r the pre.-i'leiu y .1 lie * 11. { " I'M. ll I- Oime Vel I thill Ho* lleei>joll Will n.eall e. Mil induliee of lie- war or I'" . I e ,I.liter.Ml • hee.ui at all early iiour ll.i- iii’U'iuaa ■j i.e , a |i; Ia I (.1,1 .111' - • .v.ielilitfly <1 led. No lirtijili -1 a I I'Uis have t, tiled il'Uii the .niluat :'y 1 ntii 111 -i1111111' Mi. r I! II." \. li . \l/ -> It i II" ~ mm and 111.. 1 I; ■ • -t. 1 ■ I" ’ <• ■ I M-> W in. i . I ■ Inn ••'.•li 11./ .i.. I nut I • .11 ' ' <1! 1. -ll< . 1. "1 ’i" i.- ...I, .a s.ikl.jim, .. tin 'i i* - non ■ i II •i• 11.11.1 .. ' r. r-M,. •!,. N II Au/ JV 1 \ . . . , : | . kIIUH Il'd/I tl.lt .... nil i):i> - ,1/.. |*r* -I'l‘ Ht !*•••- \. 1 1 un-it nt 1., .rizi'd "ii I"! I "i .iapmi 1.. ,ini. .ill . ..urn i•■!• .ii'i' nmii> "t r iinl.iir-. 1 : i 1■ i li." ■ • t I " in' mi.l I. ■ .-I.- hurl. !•• II . in t... i."illi I. ~1 ..I N.kiiiilin island. hi'in/ ll"' ” r ‘ <lrin|. iii.n j. i. > i >.| ii." -;ini" i" tl." mli ti'iiii..ii < f -i ini\"'l i.*n 11 iii'"i"ii. Czar Given Inlotmation. 11., I; 11 < ■ 1111 -111 HUN I! .1 IlMllil '"'l I" 11 , 11-i.in Kni" I'"I li.i• ■ i- : Ili> A ni' i .. mi mill., • 1.. r Si I'. : .1/ An A ■.<iii I • 1 1 I'r.-s till itniin mi ! 1.. .: . . 1 I;. , I II • I . .1 -. I • pi) .l ■ '(.ill ll.il> I "-|."ll 1V I . 111•' I ' I ..I-"II I" 1.. i. Unit Mils 1i1'..J."Mi1. .11 "li lirli.ill "I .1 iijiiiii was li"l ill .i ll> mnli r-l""i| lit | I'l ll 1 i.'.l , I.m uiis ■11•I" ■' •'! I" I." .i ■ fiA .Mil "I 11.. ■II "It "I .1.1 1| mi I" -• I lit" ■ nn iml"ii,nil! itn.I> r M." / . "l pur I i Imsi inmii'i l"i ll" 1 1 mill'll "1 Snk Im tin. japan May Settle. 1 1 i In -in \ rit 1 1 " i "ill .i'. in " uli ii-h ! H i Kill i-i . vnmit' 1.. Iv. ".'ii M • i- j Witt. nml I ..i ni n a w.i l"i ih" pur |i "I ' P .11111/ Up III" Ml Ulllii.ll it lilt I! | i huh in.! iii.prulnil.l" llmi. f..Hi.u in/ 1 ! • J p n h.. 1 ../im i • ii" • "l.'.i. iju. iii.n "I ii... r. I.lupin.u I Snk 1 I.n tin n Ik" I <"//i'i' 11. ml. 1 1 ...: 1.1 • - wi'ii'j ml pi-I i il. 11.. .I: ip: 111 • . "it "111 i•• 11 l ■ llm I Snk 1 1 It 1111 i" 1 11 111 I Is .1" In. I.' .1 It) ill 111 "I' Inn I'.ry nml tluii Itu ... 1 i". in* .ns nt Ini' ii. 1 11 1 1111 1 1 ! I"l' ll pi" "111 I'"""Vil.l | It is illi'li r-1.....1 111 Mi Will" Im n. ipi• 1 1 tins view in |ifitn iplr nn.l im pi" ''ll ll" Jll ■ 1 111 •I. I I 1... • II !l .1 ■i ■. 111.1 pin - ■ nn.■! Ii In,: in li. .■ n 1 1 ill" . Ii . .li in p ti"ii ni'.i."'. . I I IS I."I I"'. . and Ililll 11 ■ T"l ’. • ""HI:".I i I mli is in s. ■si. * 11 till- 11111 rll n/ 1. . mli nn/ tin - ph,isi- .. ( ii,.. ipn-stimi. I’ii nli:.l l)i,I Ni.thing, ll Is In" t rtl" Iliii t Mi" ml pumiiiii'ii' I v, I. nli uip ntl" 'I in-1 iii/jrt mil il 1 Tip .In . if!. 111 "< 11 nn iiiml" nt tin' in/.' '■ i” 11 1 I I‘r • ■■ I" 111 IP .■ . nil. Tin I" i I" n ..11 I• u I. a \ 11./ Il.nl I" Kin", j In.Mnn/ ttlinli'tiT .1 11, lull 111. mlj. nil'll | li. "I, I Has I. v tllUlllnl . . I 'l'll 11-it t i■ * i ■■■ 1 i ,M. s- 1 Will, nml 1 k. 1 1 1 ! in, Kept Alp " I y l’i< nlml. 1 pi... . .Mi i ■ 111 .m ■! 1.. il \ 111 ; iim li 1,, pi n In" I" u,\ v/. a ml I I I". I'M ml. li' IP ■ ' 1 • that 11," I'll ! in "v ii| I. |J Ip M . 1 11. j*l ' I "I .1.1 pn n. \\ Im I 1.,. I .1 '■' ! ■ll • uI;. .1 ip ol 11." i .'ii. (ii. \f i Will. to in I.T| i. f. 1 S|- "/ I M'i* full I ** '* • 1 Km !•• •• i min it In- a. Mniki ll 11, i lin i 1 'll I . ■ il"in" "f I im.' In-1 ween I I ■ I II .; .1.1 I ■ . . ! • till'll 1 Sl!*. • (■nm'i'ti'il Itiiiisi-lf nml Mini "New A ..: ;. , I! -I I ■ ... . Ill'll". Ml. I' I . I . In.l 11. P 1,1 I. .1 1..-. V I • pi" -I liliitli.il . ill | I'. " tin I, I|lJ 'l"r\ n In 1 tip ' \ ml. i M. m I m:i. "I mli .i hit Hi" ns 1., pi".'l'll" (Iln.Mii'l 1 1 lilnl i\ i pl"pi. nl in tPnt Mil "l l lull .■■' t: , ■ l.nli r tin un\ 1111 /• 1.1 In "p.-ri I" 1 1 Pn lli" iin.iiii'iil I " "IM I In " .• I• i•• l: Mi I.■" "I l.nl I 1 fit "In nlh iim. nil"-1 I" .. u iilMnint inn I 1I • .111 Ml Klilpi I"1 "II tin ■ 111. |"| I "I ill 1 i|i 11 ,i; 1 1 \ ii.j/ln in- I" ." ml n i "liiill . All Eves nn Tokiu. N" npi " "Hinl lulls nf Tokm ahai" '"iM. pi I'lnip . in.l In 111 .'I ii■. in 1 .1111 .. H Mil Mn I’l ' nil I I".I". A I least n 1 "" > i'l ' "I" n ' I HI/' "I Ills mt| I nl 111 I "l. -l iil I- ll" I.ns mil mil || n 1.1" n'"l. In.l II M. ~ ml ~(' „ Irn pl.i Pi I."I I, pn 1 1. S I, mi, finy in , I." 1 111’ ■ s in.l ll Ih mli i, ~ i m .,j||. ' i. . .1 in ,'.n.. i j p. 1,. Mi, I|" I'n- .i'i.i l."l. I ■ ■ I ' i• Mm -1,.,n|,| i " ’;" '.11.-11 i t. 11 ll.n i i.tiipi -. i . i//. ii h r. h i imi, in . t."l mi 11. iii. i.tjsl > i.• i , i,. j | • . I ■"I m |.|"l. . M. '.Pi", 'i ~| i ' 'l' .ll i. I l"l lit 1 1 nipl i" 1 1.. mil in in , M "1"' sI I I -I .1 | nil’s I" -p.n; , - '■ Ml. ' nil il "I 111 1 p,, nn l Mn simp" ' \,, ' ■ I'l 'it' ih. i.ii.nn ii ' i .■ I u " I" " i nml iii'l. ■ 11. .. , . . • "It Im- I- ,1 1,,| I," n ; I m Im i 1:11/ I Ii,. i I,;. i ■ nr Mili's'iii II it" III" rI m i un , ‘Mi With 11 .. . pi. . .. | ■ I ..".II:, . prop. ' . " "... In ■ . ||. ,|.„ 11 1 Ml " ":! 11■ Irll u t Hill .i I I 111 .1. t l-l I. .1.111 I II."Ill . ( IP, ■ " 1 IM "I mi I nl" ,1 •• ll l Il.pl I" .1 /HP" il 111 nil"!! , r 1 . In •1 • ll H " Md 1,1 . I;. 111. . 1 1,. 'll I I .p" tisl lIS I M ill/ r" I■! I. M ■ i....,1|1. "I I : :t ski’ll HI n * 111 ii i ii l i■ . i ... I • .1 n pun si. | if.. I 1 . I IM ... i I’■ 111 i .llr. • | -ii mu) <.lily 1 ■ ' 1 I" "II I. ■ I 1..- "I A r ■ *.sMe Solution. \ !. r i ••:•! . :? • ? tin .11iI * r* * t:! ■ • I.\ " .1 |:i ! i • ' ' I ; I V*T \ !.l l'* •i ! II -! ji :nl I* V I.*• r j• *• kt• nf • !. .!, I . t ! .•r! . . 1 if .I,I( 1 ■ I M 1 v■ !! t i ,i. i ■ . i r• •| h is;11 p wit 11lira v\ f 1 • ;r ■ . ■■ . p|,i< . .|:i I!i*■ n <l* in| ti•• 11 • I ' . I. rf 1,. !! ii. ;i f •! II • I*l.Mi.! ..inl I • P 1 1; 1 *-1 • i Pa- i'.. I* r nm( *ii•- * *. •1* 11 > il • I*!• m*l u! - mu* t* -S “I !• • ' • l \ i mix. •! • "inn ‘in \< •• pt ■i ■ • I v III; .i u i.'iPl it inn HiVmln • • a ■ ’p. • •i . . t . f i . S' I‘. f• . Snip p'.'N. I Mljr!;!, Pat 11 ji I I'M Hi iI \ ,'|M it ' Pi i ' P , - , U l|M P. oat of tI • NN il V PRAISE THE PRESIDENT. (>:r • 1) • K nst nit k n Im at luu :p*iiSi.mi nfay Congress in lit i - . A'p ’JH T 1 . -p.■ - p f lh* in!*! pm iiiifinuliiry ..•npi*-' m tin* in. l •>!.;.l p.i!ii ■ ii. if to.ln* •. .is tPn ... • JiS;.,fi f,,j a lintal.p <i< I . 11l Ml atmn in S" • :-if • t I*i*-mP M II • v. • nn.i lit. ► • 1 r l ' pa* • * • i t. i .'ii 1 • at I*..i i f- ' •!?. 'I I ■ s, . . .. , p, i.J || ( f 1,.. •' • • ' 1 • I I • . I in*. l ip. •U 1* p. ti. I I. pj. .1 .uv pi.,, f ; ,i,N ,11 XL* l ;•! • p j ..j ... • • •■ . -i : t->. i.i, (and renewed pressuro mind properly be put on Ftuperor Nicholas. , Mr. Witte personally, it is believed, sympathizes vviib sucii a coilition and would not be averse To a Pennine re deiiiption, as he recouni-s tie* a- facto { I*. .ppi -si 1.11 i.f the island by Japan and I er claim to reimbursement for In re iiiKjlilshment. If the meeiinc today of : th, Tnhio eahinet and elder statesmen I under the presidency of the Emperor sam lions some sm l. new proposal, as 11.0r.i is reason to bi iieve it will, the proposition would seen; to he so fair that | alien r Ni.'lndas eollid not refuse with out iis-iiininp before tin- world the re • lit of e.uitin lit the w;ir. In a twiiiklinp.' therefore, it .liipan now nb ■ withdraws In r bill for "tbe e. M ..f the war ' tin hi.'> of an noeord may he reached. Might Think Japan Weak, t Inn . f I in- ei.n ! relna ininp ilanpers iiihl y lie a fit)se pa upilip ut 1 ■- The , tor> spirit Japan displayed in her 1. 11. pr. .-ropo-iii of Wednesday il i -1..! further reees t St I'elei l.iu: an -> i,.ptoiii of great weakness ii,.| mm i r rn, i-rvi- to n nke ' I •' Empe ror ami 1 1 nlv.-ers at I’eterliof more uti , rat. i*, it such a prii]iositiun tie* (~i-e him. Mr Witte could nine more —i-l hin ■ I .uni tl.n.w his own muster- I" ! pel 1 lily II to I e s,-a|e. STEAMER IS SUNK BY A HUGE WAVE. 0: y Two Ou if a Crew of Twenty Ate !<• red When Peconic Goes Down. Jin l.si lie, I A ip. -K '1 he \ 11. i .I. -lei, I. 1 I*, ojiie ein'iiUlltelvd 1 hero- yale ear!\ today oft‘ tin- coast ■ if tin- crew of twen- Me. .|. Ml'.'W in and I In- ship WHS UMi. i. by ;,: 1 wave, the eai'Po . ili.d i I, * -l ip -Miih. 1 in- \.".'l . ■ 1. v. . , from I'l..i.ideiph; 1 to ,\. II;,. ;il,-. THINK CRISIS PAST. N". OK Authorities Believe Fever I ;:i Hand —Weather Grows Cooler. N w casi at noon since 0 p. m. Sunday .i Total 1765 Deaths 5 1 otal to tint* 2CO Ip'. nIM. | Vll/. L‘S. ’I’ll" liflll H "I'k "I Mn 1./11l "I ) "lIIIW f"VT Im'/III) li.'lnv. mid with Mm hupe tiuil tin- crisis is pn - , t 1... I.ml lliHt thern urn only llt’.i .ns.-. 11" .. t t i’i. 111111 ■ll r nml nmii) "I Mn 111 "1 M. li/hli-st i l.nr.'iilir. hrili/ ns pi i p.II) sjymin mil. In ll Ml niisi s 111 Mm jii" . .•<ll n t "iity fntir Inttirs only wri' I'.mm. ■. mnl till'll' uI rn "Illy II IHM S |'"|.. I'tml (run 11," nri/ilillll)' ill -1 I ■ iriim hns pitnl s.'i'vn " hns in.w a limn in toin ll i‘ illi i-v. i) mini led (ii.int nlllsiiln nt New I H'h'niiS, N’ev. Kiiyht at Ibe:>a. II". 1 parish. lllrl.ll/I1 liinli the S- mini I',, in rims, las a Irnsli i’n/ht nml In 11 "11 nil pas.nn/nr <-0111 111 ll 11 ■ • "nlna u. ~ 11." 1 ! "1 Mi" slat". Un- P"i i ■ 1 !• ■. I . inpi rat urns i niiic fmiii V; 11 n u p"nils ill Mi" M.lltlnvcstlTll M'l'- ’ "i. "I M " sin I" Tun wnatlinr Imrn Has nn . . ..until) ' .."I Mils iiinl'llili/. I m W,l rn.-r 1 up" .In ".| li dny Mint pi";. 1 iln". H"l" I"' lli/ ""lllplillsl Inr M .1 .1111 "tn.ii I,l’ "( "i-v church and iim M: | :.i"i ill ,\"'.v t ti'li nns. I U .1 1.11. <|i|ll"r.ls I■l ll 1111111 -s his series imai i very ID- ih vi.intt Mn ilnyliirht hums I" . : 11 1 V"r 1 "inlitiuns. It ha • Im mi nni" I I 1 :.■ Mint siin 1 " his ar -1 Ni Urn .111 I lr. 1 1 ml. 1,1- 1,.1 |.. .1. 1. .I" ih mi ■ I Mm I’niversity "I Iln 11.,/mil. Comniei. e, Not Life, Endangered. IT"sideiit K"hnk" "I lli" nt) Iniiird of In niili " dny "..rri’i-ti’d the slnleiiiciit ill- II Imted ,1 him in the press Mint thern im lu •J• lu i rush .nit Ih" lever In - I■ : (11 -I In K ' ilk- s lid Mint tlm /in at dan; .1. "I .11 "H I P. New (ii li aim u 11- : 1 11: nli Its dm lli nil", for 11 had K. "ii di"nn this 11 nr that it Has nut the p. ndh di . ns. "f mn ."111 Mines, hut lu • ■ nn in 1 r■ lilt 111/ U'lnUl lln P :.i" • ! "'it id" ""iiiiaiimtii's. In spill 'I tin nldi'lt ■ limi/n d.urin/ 1. . I I I: mu ' I H cut Iter, lit. . nn) I"v* r 11 p.HI I'.dny slniHi and Hu vnl'i nil Ih "I tin .n "f last Wl'ldi, ill" : f draths and new ruses ■ 1 j ' U"inMu re dt .Mil' ii I: ’ll/ Ih" ui/1.1, •I-'" Vc vei in M; issippi. N ■. 'l. . \ . 0 s Ink" a ll,me Ii" 11 o’. 11 in :'"i.'.ir tk) eainn the repi.rl I Pi. mil.' . "I .to tell rases Ilf yellow fe- . r 1 N ■. i ■ I’l "I" Has no pr' iim I. . I!r> ni nmiin ■nn m ..I a sus|iiriuiis iim, I ft in m ni'/rui s und t lu'y .. mi' n i ■ 1 ' Aimther rn a .1" H ess, Mr 11. 11 - r•• 111. vvlnise ease is re/urdi'd n ■ "In. I All"! the rases are in ll." a. 11in i a p.n >.i tin 1 "iiy. 1 1 gin Desperate Fight. Ih. 1 ) I . ■ 11 the lii'i/iiliiil'l.ui.d has p. nil s, re,'in'd mid fumi/ntnl while a cur -11" 11 "I •| ' I:: I Ililll" /nurds I.ns I.""ll I" In 1" I is) 1 ..I n ■ uni ip ml", till qunrter. A 11, r:i," l.i.spHnl servn •• snr/euii has lieen . ;il t• if I" I "nl .1 ri.iifi reni e 11 s in nn'Mi ...I tr. .Mm nt mid prui eediir" I" pi" .; 1 I ■ pi' id • I M r f"( "I-. I irp. pula Imu is 1". inn "Pih'd, It I . ',! Mini tin fe\it ": 1 - 1 . .... . "1.1 1 /.'ll 111 lie id n ill that is h cull/ ■1 . I •I im p..5,t,(. dridai'Hliiill will he I I"\ 1 r ■■ In i " ill t VIS 11 lid prm 'i. •■' .I,lied I • "Ii" M'ltilUl "I lim 'I • Pt ■ • 1, " Mini )nir was re p"l U'd Si p'l 11. l IT 1 KXCCRSIONISTS IN A FATAL WRECK. Mr.r :• 1 A r ."t <. Dyinj-. ;is a Ko v:!t ( 1 Smash uj> at Logans I cil, In!. A 'J s .. • - 1 ; 1 . t: i . 1 '•!I" r !.1 ■ njiirctl Mini .1 nun. t• t • i j • 1 <i ■ 1 -1y li ni t in a • ' 1 i'l . i •a. T' \:\ ,1 inn 1.1 ill •*..! in lE** S<.nf i• 1 r .: it’Ul 1 1. r*** miles 1<■!' 1 [ • • *al i \ tMil \ 1 iithiiiii \\ aii* f I. \ ; • I* i* I nml ! m <li*,i*l. I'll. ;*•: •<1 • .'I, hi *:. ;1 * * I '.n:il* • T •.1 <1 . \s .1 ':l* M It I ' fl'Mth I'N engine •'1 -• I I*- I. I* w *■• • ’VI 1 rtl. Ilf . amm; I r. t.V f| Tin* wr- laP tr n. w;inil \. urs,Mii, A .1 . •I< .1 I ! \MI -Is ji I )| Pi;; Il j ii.- vpi‘,-.i m fr.Mpi.t 11:1111 ‘-.•ui It I•) iiiihl \n •" i n't ■.. \ i.p il,.' mu in 11 ,-•. U ii ml I •\ HI nil ’ ' . 1.1 I • I lip. It II I'll* \n n.■ p n * t ■ < n t \. in sum train, lot.i .1 w ! .f * ■ - Ii i, II <• pas '•up. i ii,; : u:m . -s. rf urm-.l S\ ra. \ \ \ip ‘js TP. Ji .mi n irks .’I . M ir h ..I II . I w M.iirlii “1 tlilh st; i .i, Suiulav in*Tiling ill i tin 1 train pu,!. <1 into IP. h* .| mums ..n< <1 : * In. pM I . I 1 1 # ..• i Pump. '1 into a P ! prr.pp p •• ;unl wtm s,-\. r.t| 11 .ui it' pi. r.mm i IP* pn•‘"''lip i "'i' - 1 ; • . i.j , Pat iioim \n as injur*.] CAMELS IN CALIFORNIA. }•• ,<iM • ■ 1 • ~t Ar.imal Koair.fd This (V .i.t: v in I’mho. toi r I mu s. !■• p. •I. < T A 'iv \ I u If'Yin m, an *\ r ■ ? .p.. u s <*f *.■ in. I that mn> • i; ■ ■ ;. Im.i I. ino l IP.- r a’ nl;s I pr.liisf.au- t .. ii! < rnt ft lias Pmi ismih! I•> till- y • • ll**.* | 1. partllH’lit "I tin I iiiM'i n \ • I , if.a ma In ti n n i -a, , P. at Hi.* I*, it. ir.. Ji ia \ ■ Sliust .•■ am,'. ".. s UI < ;■1 • •! '.. l ions Jol t -Ola . t 11.. Mia ft ’ . ‘ sf.-tl t| Ii IHa' tP. ,i... I P ' • I ■ t la Hi' ' : ' a I.a p H’llllP* r • | s| . . - t 1 P . ■ . ..Ii 11. i . •nil to .Mi. JAPS HELD; WAD ENDS, Mikado Accc-pts Czar's Ultimatum and Envoys Begin Work on Treaty of Peace. WILL PAY NO INDEMNITY. Sakhalin Will B'- Divided and Japanese Will Receive Nothing for Half Russia Takes. Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. U!h I Vaco I..'with Uiiv.i.l , .1 apa li was practical ly concluded at ' . - morning's session of the pea -or.!* reiice. In the film! struggle tl.e l!ii" t.s achieved the vn tory. l or the sake of peaee the Japanese, with a ii.;iglutnin it * worthy of their loToio aenieveniei. m this war, met the ultimatum of the t'ntr ami ahumloned ti i ir ileniamls. i. ■ only for reimburse ment for the cost the war, hut for the repurchase of the lortheru hall ot Sak halin. Itussia at t 1 same lime mg to division of tie- island. Wiihdiav Demands. The Japanese also withdrew articles in and I I ol the p.-ace conditions orig .n.illy proposed, o l ' maud lor tin* surren di :■ of the interned warships and limita tion of the It us-I ill naval power in the . 11. Tin • i espect nc missions will I ailed in at the afl eruoon se-isjon ,and the act mil work of h imnhiting the n.-.ily of peace will he i 11. Mr. Witte, at I! K it, canto tn tie- iiulo] I• r luncheon, I ere wits a wonderful demonstration ■ n their arrival. A great crowd had tollectetl under tin 1 portc coeitcre of the mm' \, where the Russians are qnar f i rod. aln i when their aulotiioldle drew 111• the air was torn with frantic cheer*. ll.its were thrown aloft, Mr. Witte as lo- si. |,|icd out ■ ! :' n,ot, a- car sc tiled Uiti I e ovorcotiie. 11c loitld only grasp aid shake the hands that Were extended I, h;ii; Karon If a also was equally n.ovcd and received the eoiigrattilatiolis id the crowd in silence, for afoul live n.it 111 i -s the two plenipotentiaries were kept on the porch listening to tin l inco herent praises id' till, hotel guests. ■|ti yoii pat indemnity'.'' was the tini vet--a i inter,-egat ton. I- ’in son," i .Not a i ent i was M. Wit te's rc spouse. The two plellipotenlaries have respec tively proposed to their Kinperors the ■ i eelnsioti id tin intitle,| jat• ■ annistiee. The details of the armistice will he di-- ■ ass, and at this afternoon's meeting and II laodialoly after the question of the ieh ,se if the Ilit" an prisom r~. Agreement tn a Nutshell. I 'i n ing his way to ihe Mr. Witte encountered tin- Illemliers of the Russian mission who rushed forward to she k- h - hat and. Itriefl\ in Rn-sian In ga V e them the jo) I il itilings. Then, as he started up tin- stairs, tin- newspaper eon i sponde nls clamored for information. ' W hai have yii doni '.' 1 low js jt s'- t 11. dV* tin y erie.h "We pa;, not a kopec of indemnity.” he replied, j, he tumid at the landing hall way np the Man- "We get half of Si ■ I.:il n. That is th'- agreement in a nutshell." The \ led Pres .respondent ne. onipa niefl Mr. W itte to his in Mr. Witte had heen ipiite ovefeolne h) the gp-at "Vat ion he had re. eived a lid tin intense .strain In- had In-eii under. f|e till- v |,inis'-If ini" iiis arinehnir and niter a lew minutes to "pull himself fil ler," In- l-egan • i speak, slowly and deiiherately. almost as if lie were talk ing to himsell; it seems ineredilde.” he said. "I do not lielieve any other man in my phiei* hired t ope for tin; |m; - Idlil) of in-ai e mi li e conditions to which we have jiiM agreed. Prom all sides,from President Roosevelt down to my own 1 1 i.ds ,n It. sia. 1 re.-eiii and lip to the l.i'l iiMniieiit. even this morning, urgent l • ■,. I tilaPons that something should i- paid to .I:i ji a 1 1 . ’ ' At ih's j "ini Mr. Witte, wlm was -i .1 laboring under evitement almost lost eolitr.d "f himsell. lie paused a Ii agent. hi in I•- went -n: "The .la pa in " wi.nti I i" lake onr interned ships .aid I I i\ I- ti"i i-i insented. T.ie da panes,, wanted to limit pair naval power in the Ia r • l-l and I . me ll"l e. illsent et|. Gives Japanese Little. "i.i .1 ~-iiin se w aiii'-il v. ar indemiiily or i iinliii -.i i. nl of 11 -a ot the \ ar. aye. demanded it. and I have not e..n . tiled 'I he Japanese w anted the i 'him si E. I-rn railway south of Har lan. I- it I gave lln-til only tin- railroad in th- i -iii "1 their troops s.aiili ol < I ...-It.Ill: I .I;. pale -I- W anted the island -f Sakhalin and I refused it, agreeing, however, til tin lasi moment. :i,. -oiitheni half and then only beeause 1 was i. mmanded hy my s.,\ creign I" \.• lil an-1 obeyed. Not only do we 11" tpa so mneh ii' a kopee, but we obtain half "! Sakhalin. now in their possession. At this morning's melt ing I presented my written prop osition, v, Gii Ii was tin- If i iss iii it nlli matVim. It was accepted by the Japa in -' I was amazed. I Util I was in tla- eoiiferime room I did not think what Would happen, i eoitld Il"t ailliei pal. such a gT'.il and happy issue. "Thirdly, in-ie ,| of allowing Japan to adjudicate I<-r l;"rsell the honor ol i liam p-i.ning t'l.uni and Korea. Itussia openly look their pari, insisting during the dis eiissniii that th'dr international stains shon'd he fairly reckoned with and en de.-.M.rim- I- ; ,i e rights of I heirs which still exist in theory but are dead in practice. "It is a i- ' I.vein.logical i-i jsjs. I had made up my mind not to strike out m I So far as I ..- '-oin-ermil It was ended. I -it 1 I ■ ■ vi hi lit w ork on tl ' J.tpa i" • mind. It was a imu pi el i ■ victory for ns." Qu( t;'■ n of Aimist ice. “At tlii* , If* r '".ji’v m—ll ♦ ?i.“ Mr. 1 With* • mt it : •I. ;iSI tin* il* t• s will I (; 11* 1 1 •*i|• :i I • New that tin in-ml lilH's [ nf TI I |m•;I• * I;:i \• • 1m .II :itr!•••>I <n, tin* vx HI ’• i\ • i" Im* <-niisi(|fr*il and l.\ ftmpHfiit wlm liMVf ;n • "lllp.i -I Iftl tin* 1 1 •IH I•I 111 I; Irl <* . Vlf It* null ' 111' ■' i'' I! •-1 Hct ;i il. till v 111 I*lmir lliii'tt I' <■ f gnat iinpnrtaiiri-. < lu. r i 11 1* 111 i s tin* an.nstii i* wliirli U;ir..n K'-n.-i :i ml n x -*• If I; i\• ;i Ir:i •I v prnp<’t*'l I" "'ir * in|h r* *r- . Tin* ndt'a-** nf till pri III!' ;ilm will roiiM* tip iin - nu ll i a I*l \ Mr. \\ !*< • \pi flu* • pinimi flint Si 'III* f inn* ' I" V* *II 1 I*l H I Illplofl* t l.i ill till I*- ■ 1 t Ilf 1 I-I *;i t > Ilf lines lint : approximate tin p<ti'ml. but it is appar ent that s, v. rul weeks will prnbably i*la I'M* Im f<*ii tin* li’ialy in remix for tin* final iguat ire SUMMARY OF CONH.RKNCF. What Beth ‘'ales Wanted to Accom plish. I < ' Jli The feMnwinir sum ‘ I f| i xe the ‘ 1 e\a f t 111 ! till*' "I ‘ • V'erii aeee Ulpl i shei I Uld tln’j ’ brnml • •It s- of the latent fen i lietn h ‘ '• Mnb-rlav tlie emlo.i x or* of fit In r • • tin 1 ‘oli‘lllollth < uf* I s A M’CLEAN. JR.. DEAD. Hoad ( l the National Packing Company of Chicago < ’l. i a_< . I \ in: Sa ini;. ; M.• f'leMfi. .It president of tin Vijiinal r.iekillf • • M'l !I,X dud siiiddelllx lo re t.. da> 11* w , *i i. Uen din mg ti <• mg! t with mote indigestion, eoupled with la-art and eader I .te pi inreville, 111. !*• • r i \ul *.’! Ine wl . bn.pe ; it todn \ h. tSa* bardxvnn -f..i ■ ..( 1 nl.h r e. Harr i* on at I ’rim *■ x ■ I di ►trop-ij |.u- .|i m la tfs# . .aid raosed j a prop* tt \ • ••! >NIM* * ’ ! f'tiee. has In en printed here. The dis , patch says: ' "Speaking generally, a four-fold pur pose may he discerned in the twelve his tone article* carefully drafted by the .1 npanese diplomatists; "l-'irst To n store the entire s"t of political eonditions which the treaty of Sliimonoseki was calculat'd to , sliiii lish. ■'Second —T' remove, counteract or assimilate t <• distnrldng factors, po!i ;• I .-al. economical and military, which I have conic into existence since then. "Third Tii hinder the growth ol the | new disturbing factors created ; , tin 'aggressive policy of Omni MouravielT and Admiral Alexieff. atid ■‘l-'oiirth—To play 'lie enviable role .1 'a chivalrous prince in releasing the i'li'.- I nese and Korean princesses from the I power of the sorcerer's spi ll and in help ■ ing Europe and the civilized world to | rights too long withheld. What Russia Wanted. “Russia on the other hand naturally I aimed at proving that she had intended | nil along to restore what was not lo r own. but bad resented the attempt on llie part of Jaiian to humiliate her by compelling her to do so. "Secondly, she declined to allow the wording ol the treaty clauses to convey the impression that Japan was dictating to her while she was obeying. lienee the Russian envoys insisted that their Japanese eolleagm s should expressly adopt identical self-denying ordinances, which according to the original olanses of tin- draft of the treaty Itussia, and only Itussia, was to sign. "I.adiy. whenever in dealing with any clause Russia made up her mind not to dispute the substance of the demand pre ferred she still insisted on the proposal being so worded that she should not ap pear to sign away rights other than her own op eoiinho at a future policy of ab sorption which she was unable to en dorse." Arguments of Envoys. The dispatch then gives what pur ports to lie the arguments used by the , nleninoteiitiaries in discussing the claus es it tin draft of the treatj as follows: "Thus the first clauses demand the recognition by Russia of tin prepond' i a 111 •■! Japan's political, military and ei onomie interests in Korea and an . \- press undertaking that Russia would sedulously refrain from meddling with any measures which Japan might deem iieees-nry to adopt in Korea for pur poses of direction, protection or con trol." Afi.r giving the alleged arguments the dispatell says: "The Russian plenipotentiary openly declared that while making large con cessions for the cause of peace he would consent to no form of words implying that Russia by assent or eonnivanre be comes a party to the policy of the ab sorption of a weaker country by a stronger. He obtained Huron Koinnra's consent to the limitation of Japan's free dom of action in Korea to. the following extent; "Russian subjects in Korea will en joy all the right.- and privileges possessed by citizens of the most favored nation. “Second, on the Itiissian-Korean fron tiers both the high contracting parties undertake that neither on the Korean nop on the Russian side shall any mili tary measures be taken calculated to jeopardize the security of their respect ive territories." NOT ROBBED BY RUSSIANS. Japg Have Not Been Deprived of Fruits of Their Victories. Portsmouth, N. 11.. Aug. L"d. Russian diplomacy has not robbed Japan of the limits of her victory by any means. The .Mikado did not get all he asked for bo ho did not expect to win everything. Tin Russians have agreed to evacuate one of the chief causes of the war—and will recognize the integrity of China. They will transfer to Japan the Rus sian base of Port Arthur, Lhilt.y and tin- l.iao I'mig peninsula. Russia will also transfer to Japan ad that portion of the Transmuneliuriau railr- ml connecting Port Arthur ami the point which is in the possession of the Japanese. Russia will also transfer all the Mam hit Ha railway now held by Japanese troops. Japan gains half of Sakhalin and a ire of the lishing rights and keeps till the warships she lias captured. Japan's proto ionite over Korea, is rn i-gltizisl. Indemnity and the cession of Saklia lin were demanded, but the Czar n-fn>cil and Japan yielded. attempt to Tribe LABOR LEADERS. Effort to Make Them Keep Down Wage;, in Window Glass In dustry. Hartford city. I ml.. A ;g. J'.h Ex-it' no nt created among window glass work ers here today by a telegram from Si mon Horns stating that agents of the American Window Class company had endeavored to bribe him and other mem bers of the oltieial family of ids labor organization to disrupt negotiations bi te., a 1,. A. lit Ml and the Natii na! \\ dow Class Manufacturers' associa tion. Horns says that he was called into conference Monday. August 7. and asked to name li is price for li is in llnenee with the wage committee from I. A. dim to force a failure of the wage scale negotiations to be taken tip Tues day, August S. CHINA BUYS RAILROAD. Details Are Arranged at Conference Be tween Roosevelt and J. P. Morgan. New York, Aug. 'J!h As the result of tie eonfereii'-e between the President and J. P Morgan at Oyster Hay yes terday the Chinese 1 b-velopnient com puny held a meeting today and ratified i lie * sale oi the Hankow railroad back to china It may tie said that the plan airanged at the meeting I" tween tl..- President and Mr. Morgan and is satisfactory to both "f them. Thi pri". paid for the railroad and . ..1,, '-.--.ion was .w.TritMmn. MASSACRES ARE DENIED. No Verification Can Be Obtained of Re ported Attacks on Jews at Gidji. Odessa. Any. ‘J'.i, \<. ll lilly is known Hi< ■ i otln r\v isi ..| 1 1 1• re port<-<t Jew s l l niassaeres at t.idji, Bess arabia. Inuniry in Jewish eireles here el.. Hi ■! denial'. 11 -iieli a thint: hail oe ■ meil lh" Jews here lUidollhtedly would lie fully i11 1 11r111• 1 . BAD STREET CAR WRECK. One Killed and Eleven Badly Injured in Accident at Los An gles. Ia is Xnif.di 1 Xub ”t A runa eleetrh eat oil tlie Los A1 .( I. I'ai it . railroad left the rails at ti e foot ~1 a steep made early today. I'irni ny eoin|detely ever and • rashed into tin* stoi.o . iirhhif < hie passeacer was killed and eleven injured. NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT. Conipticltcr if the Currency Issues Call for Reports. Washington. I. f . Ant. -f The ei in. pi roller of the iiirreniw today issued a rail fur the i ninli'ien of initional hanks at the I ill!-, el hnsi'ii ss \mrust .*>. I'.H'.V Shat by Mother's Suitor. Anror.i. lad, Ang J'd Anthony /eiiUer. a v • .iny farmer, was shot to di ail. hy Kii lief., k Km km k. bis n. dh i r’s .ait.a /.naki r ohjeiled to his w dowiil i .'ii marrying Kaekm k. a f■.iiuer farm I ad and when the suitor eanie ■ tar." ;.e woman ilri\itiy he and tht -ell Lad tin fatal iinarrel. MUST MOVE WITH GREAT CAUTION. EUROPEAN STATESMEN LIKE AMERICAN FLAN OF INTERNA TIONAL PARLIAMENT. Eut Arc Afraid to Adopt It Without Thorough Investi gation. BrusM Is, Aiur. ‘JO. The interparlia mentary congress today resumed the dis ciismoii of tho American proposition for t!ic t stahlislnncnt of n permanent inter national parliament, fount Albert Ap pon.vi. representing Austria-Hungary, -poki in support of the principle of the Anicrican plan but pointed out that the magnitude of the scheme required ma ture considt ration. "No international parliament, the count said, "has any chance of acceptance by European na tions if it interferes with the principle of their sovereignty and independence. The American idea of an international parliament to precisely define interna tional law is a grand and hold inovi - incut characteristic of American initia tive. but American boldness must he combined with European caution. "Europe bails American participation in the world's work as it gives ns ac cession to the marvelous material strength and energy of the United Slat's, but we ask the Americans to consider the present state of Europe and the |- sibihty of entanglements and to defer the project until u committee of inter national specialists can maturely study it." fount Apponyi moved the reference ' ( the proposition to a committee with instruct ions to report in three months, which Was done. Messrs. Moon of Pennsylvania and Waldo and (ioldfogd of New York strongly supported the American project. ANGKY AT THE DOCTOR. Memphis to Prefer Charges Against New O'(cans Physician for Report. New cases at noon since 6 p. m. Monday 20 Total to date 1808 Deaths 5 Total to date 265 New Orleans, 1,n., Aug. JO.—lnterest was manifested here today in dispatches from Memphis announcing that charges would he preferred against Surgeon White for reporting to Surgeon General Wyman that that city was infected, bas ing his report on the ease id' .Mrs. Gue rieo, who developed yellow fever shortly after her arrival here. When shown the dispatch 1 r. White said he did not care how many charges were filed and that he intended to report facts whenever he discovered litem. Trouble with Italians. The authorities continue to have a great deal of trouble with the Italians in the parishes just above New Orleans. Extraordinary efforts are made to con ceal eases and report is made of throw ing of the body of a yellow fever corpse into a well near Kenner, to prevent dis covery of tlio ease. The local situation steadily grows bet ter. In spite of the cool weather there has been no increase in the death rate, but the small numhef of fatalities in twenty-four hours have an exceptional effect, on the same date in US7S there were 57 deaths. Young Sister a Victim. Sister Mary Kngellierta. the young religeilse who fell a victim to the fever in the convent of Perpetual Adoration, joined the order only two weeks ago. She was a native of Havana and had been iu this country three years making her novitiate. She leaves a sister in tlie same ordflr and other relatives in Europe. One of the leading New V.,rk insur ance companies recently asked its local representative to give the nationality of ll esc who have succumbed to the fever la-re. The repert has been completed to Hr. White. It sin w the following deaths: Iti linns, Pts; Preach. .1.1; (Jermnn, 2.": Russian, 4; liiv.k, 1; Am man, 2.".; mgroc*. MEAT IN GERMANY HIGH. Exclusion of Russian and American Goods Cause of Almost Famine Prices. Berlin, Aug. 20.—'The price of meat in Germany is rising—lias risen, in fuel almost to famine rates. The advance is due to 1 cgulations closing the frontiers against Kus“uin meat and American tinned meats. The butchers in all the provinces, after ineffectual appeals to the minister of ag riculture, resolved eo-jointly with the municipal authorities to appeal to the Emperor, requesting his intervention 011 helm If of the lower classes. BATTLE WITH ROBBER BANDS. Civil War Is Raging in Districts Around Warsaw. Warsaw. Itussian Poland, Aug. 21k The peasants in the surrounding dis tricts are making determined efforts to exterminate bands of thieves who have I,ecu committing extensive depredations. On August 2*l the inhabitants of the Mionzovtia district killed eleven thieves and wounded fifty, and the thieves of Warsaw, fully armed, set out to avenge their comrades hy setting fire to vil lages, The peasants thereupon organ ize! to resist them and 11 conflict is im minent. The authorities have not taken any action in the matter. FOUR KILLED IN WRECK. While Coming Down Steep Grade in Cali fornia Engine Jumps Track. Willeis. t'ak. Aug. 21k four men were hilled and several others injured in n railway wreck on the (’alifornia N'orth westen Sherwood •Inaction. While the engineer was bringing his engine down a sleep grade, the engine began to ..Pile. In reversing the engineer lost control of tic engine, which jumped the track and fell on its side. Engineer I, liens was eanaht under the engine and killed. \V. Higgins. 11. 1,. Stotieeker 00. l ('. I.eonotl, were scalded to death hy steam. N. M. LETTS COMMITS SUICIDE. Manager of Chicago Concern Takes His Own Life. ( | ( ago, 111 . \ng. 2!* Noah M. Letts, manager and treasurer of u pro moting concern here, committed suicide in a downtown hotel today hy taking niorpliine. Lotts was lIH years old. The loan left two notes, one addressed to I.is no sme. and the oth rto a hrol.'i or. Ills sons are on a farm in Yatea (’enter, S I* PARIS BANK CLERK CAUGHT. Gallay, Who Left on Yacht with Actress, Confesses Big Embezzlement. Itakia. Any. ‘-d. (lallay, the Paris hank elerk. who lied recently with an actress on hoard a chartered steam yacht and was arrested in Brazil, has confessed that he defrauded his employers. He at t;rst insisted that he was a native of Height and knew nothing of the $2110,• (Km rui /./.lenient committed in Paris. Knegerhund Goes to Dubuque. doliet ML. Any. 2!i The National Kneyefhnnd l.;o- ehes*ni Huhuque. la., us the next meeting place. FOOTPADS TEAR OFF BADGER’S EAR, Chippewa Falls Man Badly Injured and Robbed at Depot in Des Moines. Lies Moines, In., Aug. 28.—(Spe- I ciah] —Peter Berry of Chippewa Falls, ! Wis., was assaulted at the I'uion depot here last night and robbed of sls. His left ear was severed hy the footpads who left him unconscious. He Will re cover. CHINESE BOYCOTT IS NEAR FINISH Minister Rockhill Notifies State Depart ment That Anti-American Cam paign Is Subsiding. Washington, I). ('., Aug. 28.—0f par tioular importance to the southern cot ton spinners is the Announcement hy Minister Itoekhill today that the Chinese boycott on American piece goods is about to be lifted. Cabling from Pekin the minister says that his information is to tlk* effect that anti-American boy cott ns a whole is gradually subsiding. The Chinese merchants of Shanghai del? ling in piece goods are strongly op posing the boycott and taking steps which Minister Itoekhill believes are like y to break it so far as piece goods are concerned. STATE TROOPS ON A PERILOUS JOURNEY Tennessee Soldiers Sent to Tracy City to Guard Mines from Strikers, Chattanooga, Tonn,. Ang. JB.—The battalion of the Third Tennessee Na tional guard, ordered from camp at Har riman to Tracy City, left Cowan, at the foot of Cumberland Mountain, this morn in—. Tin ride is some twenty miles and will lie made with due caution with a pilot engine, as all sorts of threats have been made to dynamite culverts. The oil in command are veterans of the Spanish war. Men who are posted in the situation consider the outlook very grave. All is quiet at Tracy City tins morning. The troops are sent to protect the mines from strikers. NORTH-WESTERN ROAD SHOWS BIG INCREASE. Annual Report for Year Ending June 30 Shows Flattering Gain in Earnings. Chicago, 111., Aug. 28.—The annual report of the operations of the Chicago A North-Western Hallway company for the year ending June III), 11)05, was giv en out today. The average number of milos open) ted was 7108. The gro - < earnings were $55,715,275 of which 81". 55! 1,715 was from passengers; freight s:!!).2:t2,MtO; express, mail and 11ns. , . lancmis, 85.112,750. The operating expenses were SOS. to per cent, of gross earnings, or $50,15P.- 55-1; and taxes $2.1M).!)70. The net earnings were $17.0!10,!1i>5. Other charges were: Interest 011 bonds and in terest $7,000,570; sinking fund. 8225. 000; total, 87,2.51,571!. Deducting tins from the net earnings, and adding in come fur investments, $555,455, leaves the net income $10,417,822. The increase in earnings over l!‘o4 x'li- 82.410.041. and the inereusc in operating expenses and taxes was $l - making the increase in net earn ings over P. 104, $088,458. GERMANY FEARS CHOLERA SPREAD. East Prussia Is Threatened with a Serious Epidemic of the Plague. Hi Hitt, Aug. 28. ■ The official Hi ■ An/.icgi-r today says that since August 10 seven < Indent cases, three of which were fatal, have occurred in the Welch si4 district. East Prussia, Truffle from Weichsel has been placed under nodi cal and police control. Cholera Is Spreading. Di-patches from 1 >anzig say the clod, era bacillus appears to have spread fur ther than the health authorities on Sat urday supposed possible. A raftsman lias died of supposed cholera iu the hos pital at Hromhergand. two laborers ,1 1 Jordon who drunk of Weichsel rivet water ami’ ill. < )ne died Inter, sup posedly of cholera. Three river men from (1 a 1 i<■ in have been attacked, pre sumably by cholera tit tlrundenz. Fight Against Plague. Apprehension is foil at Thorn and H ram berg and in the small river towns from the Russian frontier to Danzig, although nothing like a panic can bo said to exist. The medical authorities are tightening their dictatorship, multi plying tlie stations along the river to prevent bathing or the use of water in any form, examining senrehingly every person complaining of the least illness and are urging all families within the district to use the recognized precau tions. Fear Danger Is Hidden. These measures have been effective enough mi far as Russian territory i coniornod. but the physicians ask each other what is taking beyond the frontier boundary stones. The water 1 I t, h Hiver Wen 1 sel flowing '"it of Hu— sia is contaminated, but no one knows it few or many eases of cholera exist up the stream or whether proper precautions are being taken. Like Our Yellow Fever. The situation in east Prussia is eon pi rid w ith that of the United Slates and I'nba in the ease of yellow- fever epi demic. but instead of a wide ocean chan nel flowing between Prussia and Hnssia th,. hitler's territory is conterminous and Prussia is quite powerless to enforce san itation over the border. Situation at Manila. Manila. Ang. 28—The cholera sit 11a tion remains unchanged. Two deaths aiming the natives were reported today LOOKING FOR KIDNAPER. Chicago Police Search for Man Wht Stole Young Boy at Buf falo, N. Y, Chicago. 111.. Aug. 28,—Detectives l" day are searching fur a man 25 years old whose first name i- said to be "Joe,'’ and if found he will he charged with Kidnaping John Besch. 15 years old, who alleges the man forced him to conn with him to Uhieago from Buffalo, N. and I|c maintains that he was seized by 1 • man w hile at play with companions. Inn ried aboard a train and forced to come to Chicago. CAUCASIA IS APATHETIC. Announcement of National Assembly It Received with Indifference in the Principal Towns. Vladikavkaz, Northern Caucasia, Aug. 28 'l'lie annoiiin'i uiciit of the promiilgii tif>ii of a national assembly was re veived in the chief towns of the Cun 1 as 11 s with apathy and indifference. This C accountable by the predominating in terest taken in local needs which are not ~1 by the reform, ami also by 11 • fact that it is inqiossiblo In conntcrad 1,11 electoral campaign, because there it no frn dotn 4 the pn s- • r f ipyi Ih.