Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 9, 1899, Page 2

th The Meraia--Deview. E. ©. KILBY, Editor. MINNESOTA. GRAND RAPIDS - A lawsuit is the proper court dress for an attorney. The picture of health ‘is often a genuine work of art. One doesn’t have to be great in order to be misunderstood. When you set a bad example it is very apt to hatch mischief. The life work of the reformer seems to be everywhere except at home. Strange to say, it is the conversation with no point to it that bores quickest. A bachelor always feels sorry for a pretty girl who marries some other man. Some people are charitable only when they are sure the world will hear of it. Some people go to fight the Filipinos, and some stay at home and drink pink lemonade. From Walter Wellman’s present point of view he cannot see why any one should desire to be the iceman. The individual who sits down and waits for fame to visit him will find himself among the left-over baggage after the express train has come and gone, The agrarian party in the Prussian diet has managed to secure a vote ad- verse to the emperor's canal plans. Their victory has been greater than they anticipated. The emperor’s wishes regarding the measure were well known. He-made his intention of car- rying out his canal construction ideas with a strong hand very plain in his speeches at the opening of the Dort- mund-Ems canal. But the abgeord- netenhaus, or lower house of the diet, as reported by a reliable Berlin cor- respondent, has rejected not only the Rhine-Elbe canal measure by a major- ity of 98, but also the paragraph re- lating to the Dortmund-Rhine canal by the close vote of 212 to 209. to blast with H. Schaw proposes instead of the high-pressure steam, usual inflammable explosives, which are so dangerous, in fiery mines. Mr. Schaw suggests that a cartridge of water lodged in a shot hole could be converted into steam at a pressure of about 150 pounds a square inch by “means of fow-tension electricity, and the cartridge should be made of such strength that it would burst at about t pressure, when the force set at liberty would break down the coal. When the cartridge bursts the wire is fused and the electric circuit is broken, so that there is no further risk of ignition of firedamp or coaldust. Mr. Schaw maintains that the force devel- oped by the water cartridge will be sufficient to break down the undercut coal in a mine. , SS a When congress, in 1898, enacted that “hereafter all first-class battleships and monitors owned by the United States shall be named for the states” it un- wittingly provided a cause of conten- tion among some of the states. Re- cently the good people of Connecticut objected because the name of their state was selected for a vessel no more pretentious than a 2,755-ton monitor. As the law, moreover, while providing that all battleships and monitors shall be named after states, does not provide that each state shall have a vessel of one of those classes to bear its name, it happens that the citizens of Cali- fornia are now objecting because their state is to be represented in the navy not by a battleship but by an armored cruiser. The appearance in one of the Sep- tember magazines of another sympo- ¢ium on “The Secret of Success” may ‘tbe regarded as one more sign of the fascination which this subject has for ambitious young America. It is in re- sponse to a genuine demand that sim- ilar articles have appeared in print in this country at intervals for many years, and the interest in the theme seems in nowise abated. The young American, more than the young man of any other country, is filled from the start with the purpose not mereiy to do well, but to do so well as to win distinction. Any advice as to how tuat end is to be attained is absorbed with eager interest, even though the bur- den of the counsel, as in the case of the symposium in Pearson’s Maga- zine, which is written by several mer- chant princes and brilliant profession- al men, is the same. Men whose call- ings are so unlike as are those of Dr. Parkhurst, Gen. Miles, Admiral Samp- son, E. L. Godkin and Dr. Gedfge F. Shrady, to say nothing of several mi- lionaires, are practically unanimous in reiterating that hard work is at the bottom of all true success, Only 7,004 pianos and organs in Chi- cago, or about one for each 300 per- sons, does not necessarily indicate an absence of musical taste or ability in the inhabitants so much as an alarm- ing absence of mind when the owners of musical instruments appear before | the assessors, San Domingo’s revolutionists are en- tering into their rebellion with a good deal of spirit. This is natural, since ! they have not had a revolt since last year and that was nipped in the bud before it had given them any fun. PITH “OF THE NEWS DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. 4 Comprehensive Review of the Important Happenings of the Past Week Culled From the Tel- egraph Reports — The Notabic Events at Home and Abroad That Attracted Attention. Washington Talk. The secretary of state has recognized Rafael G. Acosta as consul from Mexico, at Kansas City. President McKinley, in Pittsburg, helped welcome Pennsylvania troops heme from the Philippines and de- livered an address. George Curry, sheriff of Otero coun- ty. N. Mex., who was a captain in Roosevelt’s rough riders, has been ap- pointed a lieutenant in the Eig! cavalry, now being formed Philippines. The collector of the treasury has de- cided that the naval personnel bill, which equalized the pay of army and navy ofticers, does not give the aides of admiral and rear admiral the in- creased pay of officers of the army serving as aides to generals. The insular commission makes its re- pert, embodying a code for Porto Rico. The daily statement is issued by the treasurer of the United States of the receipts and payments of gold certi- ficates, and shows that since Aug. 7, the calls for gold certificates in ex- change for gold coin amounted to $35,- 596,870. Criminal Record. Fifty thousand dollars’ worth of silver bullion was stolen from a Mon- tana mine. The secret service has discovered a new counterfeit two-dollar treasury note of the series of 1891. It is a fair- ly deceptive photo-etching production. A man who registered at the Craw- ford House at Boston as Juhn Turi, Carbon county, Mont., was found dead on the floor of his room. The room was full of gas. William A. Harshaw, of Cleveland president of the Harshaw Fuller & G Foodwin Co., was arrested on a war- rant sworn out by Chief Dairy and Foreiga Britons. and. Russians have a uittle clash in China. | ‘Two cf the mahdi’s sons were killed by British soldiers. Sarta Domingo revolutionists es- tablish a provisional government. It has been decidede to hold a univer. sal exposition in Rome in 1910. At the same time a colossal monument to King Victor Emanuel will be inaugur- ated, The ravages by famine and smallpox in East Africa have become so appall- ing that it has been decided to appeal to the lord-mayor of London to open a fund for the relief of the stricken British subjects. Although according to the latest r ports the plague at Astrakhan, Russi. is not bubonic, but milder and pne monic, the Roumanian government has issued an order closing the Russo- Roumanian frontier. M. Vonderweiss, millionaire of St. Petersburg, has failed. - His capital was estimated to have been between 50,000,000 and 60,000,000 roubles, but after his debts are paid he will scarce ly. have 6,000,000 roubles left. The failure is lixely to ruin many other big houses. A case somewhat similar to that of Captain Dreyfus now being tried be- fore a court-martial at Rennes for treason is reported at Nancy. The po- lice claim to have found at the re- sidence there of a French artillery subaltern, a commission in the Ger- man army and valuable French army maps. The suspected man belongs to an old Alsatian family, other members of which are suspected of cemplicity in the affair. Otherwise. A permanent agricultural exposition is to be established in Chicago. The American Iron and Steel Manu- facturing company of Philadelphia, has filed notice of an increase in its capitalization to $20,000,000, The amount of gold certificates ex- changed for gold and bullion to date is $34,556,260. In addition to this, $5,- 000,000 additional gold is about to be exchanged. A Cincinnati firm has received an order amounting to $500,000 from a French company for electric railway generators to be shipped to France, China and South Africa. The Deering Harvester company has surrendered its franchise and resumed the co-partnership method of conduct- Feod Inspector Martin Cowen, charged with selling adulterated linseed oil. J. KF. Turner, a real estate agent of San Francisco, was shot and killed by Joseph Frena, a barber, in the cor- ridor of the third floor of the Cricker building, as the result of a long stand- ing fuel from a land deal. Rey. William Johnston, former pastor of the African Baptist church of Mary. ville, Me., was killed by Officer John Wallace, while resisting an attempt to take him to jail. Johnson was con- victed of having insulted Mrs. Alic Barton. ‘aih + * ep or Personal, Gen. Wheeler has taken command of Funstcn’s brigade. Gen. Kitchener eulogizes Americans fer their business ability. John R. McLean has been nominated for governor by Ohio Democrats. Prof. Jules Luquieres of Yale college died at Salem, O., aged 53. H Walter Webb, vice-president of the New York Central railroad, is criti- cally ill. x-Senator Manderson of Nebraska chosen president of the American Bssociation. ' Mary Harriet Robinson, the rect descendant of Columbus in died at Sandusky, O., aged yeneral Thomas of Colorado has written to Secretary Root praising the action of General Shafter in connec- tion with the arrival of the Colorado trocps from Manila. The Prince of Wales is reported to have developed a passion for buying hats. He is especially devoted to soft, great hats, giving many of them away and wearing one himself, Major John A. Logan, son of the late General John A. Logan, recently eppointed by *the president a major in the volunteer army, has been assign- ed to the Thirty-third infantry. Key. Mr. Edward L. Trefz has re- signed frow the editorship of the ts. Jcseph Herald to become pastor of Kountz Memorial Lutheran church in Orsaha, Baron Albert Grant, the company promoter, is dead. His title was con- ferred on him by King Humbert, in 1863, for services in connection with the Victor Manuel Gallery, at Milan, Grant was the Hooley of his day. He was best known in connection with the Emma. silver mine scandal. Grant presented Leicester square to London, ut 2 cost of £30,000, and built a magni- ficent Italian marble palace, at a cost ot £1,000,000. Accidental Happenings. ‘Three patients in a Wisconsin asy- lum were suffocated by acid fumes. The condition of Goy. Tanner of Ili- nois is improved. - A railroad fireman at Marshfield, W killed his wife and commits sui- cide. By the overturning of a stage coach in Yellowstone park, Mrs. Joseph Lipp- man of Salt Lake City. was killed and eight passengers seriously injured. In trying to demonstrate that he vould rock a boat without shipping ater Ira Jackosn of Houghton, ich., capsized the craft and was drowned. Fire in the business portion of Plain- field, IIL, destroyed several store build- ings, the loss amounting to $40,000. Ptomaine poisoning has occurred at a number of places in Tazewell county, Til, and on the western border of Mc- Lean county. On Monday, near Deer se sixteen thrashers were poison- ed. Engineer W. H. McCarthy of a Lake Erie & Western freight train, was shot and killed near Muncie, Ind., by a stray shot from some hunter in the woods through which the train was ‘nehific. jhe will ing its business. The anti-trust senti- ment is assigned as the reason for the move. The Philadelphia Porto Rico relief committee will issue an appeal to the public for $50,000 more to send a sec- ond cargo of food and supplies. Sub- scriptions to be relief now amouut to nearly $30,000. The emenient lawyer belonging to the conservative party of Mexico, publish- es in the clerical organ, El Tiempo, an elaborate plan for the alliance of all Latin American republics in a rengug for mutual protection. Ex-Gongressman William H. Hin- richsens, of Tlinois, is being urged for the position of editor of the National Pulletin, succeeding Devlin. The ap- pointment is to,be made by W. J. Stone. acting chairman of the nation- al Democratic conmittee, Carrie, the 7 year ‘old daughter of ao n Resh of Columbia, Pa., was acc’ tally shot and killed by Georg ge, the ar old son of Frank Greulich, a neigibor, to whose house she had gone to play with the Greulich childten, The boy had a revolver which he had taking from his father’s drawer. The following candidates have been admitted to the military academy at West Point: Iowa, Gerald C. Brant, M. B. Garber; at large, James McClure Gould; at large; Henry S. Kilbourne; South Dakota, Emil Peter Laurson; Illinois, James A. Mars; Wisconsin, Archie L. Parson; at large, Cha res . Severson, Eurico Malatesta, the Italian an- archist who recently escaped from a prison in his own country, addressed two anarchist meetings at New York, both being largely attended. He say: tay in the country three months organizing anarchist groups in the leading citie: Commissioner General of Immigra- tion Powder] is considering an ap- peal taken by 68 Filipinos detained at San Francisco by the commissioner of immigration there. These Filipinos were brought over on the United States transport Leenaw for exhibition at the Mechanical Institute of San Francisco. ‘hey -were detained charged’ with violating the contract labor law. No Wonder He Was Disgusted. “No,” said the convicted saloonkeep- er, “I won't have you to defend anoth- er case for me.” “But,” his lawyer protested, “you know you were guilty, and you know, too, that the evidence against you was overwhelming.” “Oh, I don’t deny that, but after hav- ing the case postponed four times you run out of excuses. A lawyer that ain’t got no more resources than that can’t git fees from me.”—Chicago Her- ald. anted to be Sure. “Johnny,” called the Throop street lady, “run around to the cigar store and see-if the score is in.” “I’m surprised,” remarked her visit- or, “to see you take so much interest in base ball. I don’t even understand the game.” “Neither do I, dear. But, you see, I want to ask George for a little’ pin money. If the Chicago team won, Vil ask him the minute he gets in the door. If they lost, I’ll ask him to-morrow, or maybe day after.”—Chicago News. Respectfully Referred. “Wake up, there!” said the police- man. “You can’t sleep in the park!” “Ain’t. dis Independence Square?” queried the tired Philadelphian. “Yep,” replied the policeman. “Den where do de independence fer us come , in?’—Philadelphia North American. Her Answer. He—Are you fond of dancing? She—Look here, you can’t talk, but another turn.—Moonshine, ‘against them on a larger scale in the small bands, and I think when the sol- be able to go anywhere in Luzon. peans to travel in. end of the fighting the members of their hands, have acquired a taste for bush life and would rather continue as highwaymen Cay: country, when dry, is superb for cav- alry operations. none’. One of their strong points is to retreat rapidl. take and hopelessly §¢a’ fish thém, and could subsist largely on the country. here it should be given a chance to go ahead and not be guard duty. have been gained when the regimenta ul manded by officers of dash and energy, eculd badly breaq up the enemy. capture of Aguinaldo by cavalry w ould be a less difficult proposition than the zona. you can dance; ‘so suppose we bave' 04, and sailed on Para signal officer, SNAP FOR JIMINEZ. Funston S VIEWS INSURGENTS WILL SCATTER ‘WHEN OPERATIONS BEGIN. The Presidency Hin as ‘Seon as He Arrive: New York, Sept. Pay dispatch to the Herald ‘trom Santo Domingo says: There is little doubt that Jiminez will succeed to the presidency as soon as he arrives. The peace and tranquillity which per- vade the city are in marked contrast with the conditions that existed a few days ago, and show how popular the revolution is with the masses. Appar- ently the entire island is satisfied that the change in government promises im- proved conditions. It is believed that all fighting is over and that with the arrival of the leaders He Does Not Think the Insurgents Will Surrender, but Will Scatter Into Small Bands, and When They Discover That They Are Persist- ently Pursued Will Return to Pursuits of Peace—Great Chance for Cavalry—Kansas, Washington and Nevada Troops Will Leave Next Week. charge of the government all cause for alarm will have been removed. Manila, Sept. 3.—Of the troops which are to return to the United States, the Kansas men will leave on board the Tartar, the Washington regiment on beard the Pe nsylvania and the Ne- vada eavairy on the Ohio. All these departures will qccur within the next week. Eight hundred men of the Kansas regimert will return and 200 will remain at Manila, 150 of them re- enlisting. Three officers and thirty men of the Kansas were killed and nineteen officers and men died from disease during the smallpox epidemic, while 122 members of the regiment were wounded. Of Washington’s regiment 875 men are embarking, while eight officers and 206 men will stay, most of those re- maining enlisting in the new regi- ments being formed here. One of the officers of the regiment was killed, one was wounded and one died from dis- ease, twenty-four of the men being killed, 128 wounded and. nine died. Gen. Frederick Funston and Mrs. Funston are with the general’s regi- ment. Gen. Funston has undergone an operation necessitated by an in- jury resulting from a fall from his horse while serving in the Cuban army with Gomez. In the course of an interview Gen. Funston remarged that he would not mind staying in Luzon. He dislikes war, but inasmuch as there is fighting he would like to remain and aid in bringing it to a close. Speaking of the future, he said: The only,solution of the problem will be through whipping the insurgents. I do not think they will surrender. When we begin active operations Santo Domingo, Sept. 3—The revolu- tionists have formed the following pro- visional government: President, Hora- cio Varquez; minister of the interior, Jose Brache; minister of war, Ramon Cacceres; minister of foreign affairs, Domingo Ferreras; minister of finance, Samuel Moya; minister of justice, Jose Ma Noel; minister of agriculture, Ar- turo Zeno; minister cf posts and tele- graphs, Jose Fro Guzman. The seat of the provisional govern- ment up to the present has been at Moca. There was some disorder here Thurs- day night. The residences of Amiama Damiron, former Minister Henriquez, and former Minister Pichardo were stoned. Nobody, however, was injured. Henriquez has resigned and it is sup- posed that the other ministers will do the same. A commission composed of A. Patino, Mariana Ce: ro and Alvaro Logrone las been appointed to maintain order. Cape Haitien, Haiti, Sept. 3—On re- ceipt of a telegram from Jiminez, lead- er of the reyolution in Santo Domingo, saying he has been set at liberty and is leaving Santiago, Cuba, for Puerto Plata, Gen. Imbert. the actual governor of Puerta Plata, has announced that Jiminez will soon arrive at Puerto Plata. The whole country, it is added, is awaiting his arrival and the popula- tion is calm. Gen. Guellito, the governor of Monte Christi, alone refuses to capitulate. He declares he is awaiting confirmation of the news of the success of the revolu- tion to give up the city and commit sui- cide. Na Seen een Se ) FAVORS DREYFUS. A Very Satisfactory Day fir the Cap- tain, Rennes, Sept. 3. — Yesterday was a very satisfactory day for Dreyfus. The Beaurepaire witness, Germain, who was to prove that Dreyfus attend- ed the Alsatian maneuvers, found his statements denied by a reputable wit- ness, while Germain himself, it was proved, underwent two convictions for swindling. This was the only testi- mony against Dreyfus, the remainder of tle depositions being in bis favor, several of them being very weighty, as in case of Capt. Carvalho, Gen. Sebert and Maj. Hartman, their evidence go- ing to show that particul of the firing manual of the “120” gun and hydraumatic brake were almost mat- ters of common information among the officers, and the contention that Dreyfus from his speciai position on the staff and peculiar methods could be acquainted with them has no solid bi This was the sum of the day’s proceedings, which were not marked by any incident of unusual interest, the Roget-Brayere episode, in which Gen. Roget clearly gave himself away, being the only matter which attracted autumn, we will scatter them into diers comprising these bands see that they are persistently pursued they will throw away their'arms and re- turn to the pursuits of peace. A year hence small bodies of armed men Nae The island was always infested with bandits and was never safe for Euro- Probably after the highwaymen numerous, because the Aguinaldo’s army, who with guns in will be more have lived for years than return to work. ‘y is greatly needed here. The ‘The insurgents have could over- Cavalry tee and pun- once When cavalry kept ir tows for Our greatest successes comivanders have been allowed to | special attention. quickly follow up the advantages | M. Bertillon was severely snubbed gained in battle. Small bodies of |by the presiding officer when he American, operating freely and com- | wished to reply to Gen. Sebert, who had condemned his system as fantas- tie. As soon as Gen. Sebert had fin- ished his testimony M. Bertillon hounced up and asked to be allowed to speak, but Col. Jonaust refused, and said: “Call the next witness,” where- upon M. Bertellon, extremely an- The capture of the Apache chiefs in Ari- Soldiers Leave Manila. Washington, Sept. 8.—The following | noyed, returned to his seat. nas been received from Gen. Otis at Cavaignae Up to Something. the war department: “Nine hundred Rennes, Sept. 3. — M. Godfrey Cav- twenty-four discharged soldiers vesterday. Fnal state- ment in possession of Lieut. Gordon, acting quartermaster of transport, who will identify men to paymesters at San Francisco. Advisa- ble to make full preparations for prompt payment on arriv ‘al of Para.” aignac, former minister of war, re- turned to Rennes last evening. There is much speculation respecting the motive of his reappearance, The gen- eral conjecture is that it implies a fresh shuffling of the cards of the pros- ecution, Symptoms of despondency have manifested themselves ong yey Ge enemies during the last few « WHEELER EAGER. TROUBLE THREATENED. A Hitch in Chicago's Cornerstone Laying May Occur. Chicago, Sept. 3.—There is no -possi- bility of trouble over the laying of the corner stone of Chigago’s new post- oltice building. The ceremony is to be a part of the fall festival to be held during the first week of October, but it is said the members of the unions af- filiated with the building trades council will decline to act without an agree- ment that the stone shall be cut by members of the Chicago Stonecutters’ union. The bricklayers and stonema- sons, the stone derrick men and the hod carriers and building laborers’ or- ganizations gay they will give the stonecutters the support desired. The common council will ask Pres!- dent McKinley to refuse to lay the corner stone unless there is a settle- ment with the labor organizations. President Sullivan says in case the stone was set by non-union labor a gen- eral strike of the building trades would be called. Lut Otis Was Strancely Reluctant to Give Him an Assignment. New York, Sept. 3. — A dispatch to the World from Hongkong says: Private advices from Manila state that Gen. Joseph Wheeler, in a conver- sation last Menday, said he had re- peatedly applied to Gen. Otis for some- thing to do. Otis, he declared, had staved him off under various pretexts, with the evident determination of side- tracqing him. Gen. Bates will return to Jolo to continue the negotiations for the pacification cf the Southern archipelago and to ‘post the garrisons in the various towns. Gen. Otis is ar yanging to begin the publication ef a newspaper next week. The soldiers who have been assigned to duty in the composing room complain that as they have been ordered to set type they want typesetters’ pay. SIGNAL CORPS RETURNING. Last of the Volunteers in That Serv- ice Leaving Manila. Washington, Sept. 2. — Gen. Greely, chief signal officer, received a cable from Manila ‘saying the Nineteenth volunteer signal corps had sailed on the City of Para yesterday, and that the Eighteenth corps would sail on the Newport on Sept. 5. “These are the Jast volunteer signal corps soldiers in the Philippines. Fargo Hotel Disposed Of. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3. — A deal has been closed by which the Hotel Mar- tin passed into the hands of David Shields, a local shoe dealer. The building was to have been sold under foreclosure, Distributing Fish. Hastings, Minn., Sept. 3.—Thus far seventy-three cans of minnows, bass, croppies, perch, etc., have been shipped from here to the state fish hatchery for distribution in the inland lakes throughout the state. Three Men Killed. Manistee, Mich., Sept. 3.—The boiler in Chapman & Sargent’s bowl factory at Copemiss, thirty miles orth of here, exploded yesterday afternoon, killing three men and fatally injuring four others. Handled the Gun Carelessly. Willrar, Minn., Sept. 3. — Harry Williams, aged sixteen, son of ex-May- or Williams, accidentally shot himself through the right breast while hunt- ing. He rived only twenty minutes after the accident. Caught in the Ice. St. John’s, N. F., Sept. 3.—The whal- ing steamer Neptune reports that while making her way toward Hudson bay she was caught in an ice floe half- way up the Labrador ccast on Aug. ' a es ee ee ee eee Po Se eee ee eee a csi of the revolution on Sunday to takej -kiled, THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, Sept. 3. — Wheat — No. 8 Northern, new, 67 1-2c; old, 2¢ higher; No. 2 Northern, new, 66 1-2@67¢; old, le higher. Corn — No. 3 yellow, 31 @ 311-2c¢; No. 301-2 @ Bie. i 23 @ 23 1-2¢5 and Rye —Feed barley, 31@33¢ rye, 48 1-2 @4%e: No. 3 rye, 48G48 1-4. Duluth, Sept. 3—Wheat—No, 1 hara,, cash, 707-8c; No. 1 Northern, 68S 3-Se; No, 2 Northern, 655-8c; Ne. 3 spring, 62 3-8¢e; to arrive. No. 1 hard, 70 7-8e; ©. 1 Northern, 68 3-Sc; September, No. 1 hard, 705-Sc; No. 1 Northern, 68 1-8¢; December, No. 1 hard, Tle; No. 1 Northern, 69¢; May, No. 1 Northern, 721-4¢; oats, 19 7-8@201-4¢; rye, 5: vy, B8@400; fil to $1.07 3-4; September, $1.06 1-2; ber, $1.04 1-2; corn, 28 3-4c. Minneapolis, Sept. — Wheat—Sep- tember opened at 665-8¢ and closed at 66 1-2c; December opened at 683-8¢ and closed at 68 1-4c; May opened at 711-4¢ and closed at 711-8c. On track —No. 1 hard, old, 693-8¢; new, 68 3-Se; No. 1 Northern, old, 683-8¢; new, No. 2 Northern, old, 67 3-Se; arrive, Octo — Flour is . 1 Northern, Northern, 69 1-2¢. 1-425 1-4 lower. 71 1-247: Oats steady; No. 2, i vo, 2 red, {2 1-2¢; No. i. No. 2 hard winter, 68@69¢; No. G8e; No. Northern spring, B; pt. 3. — Hogs — Mixed , $4.2004.60; good heavy, rough heavy 54.70. Cattle ‘sand heifers, steer. S45. 5 3 54.60; calve Hogs, $4.05@4.50; ockers and feed- and yearlings, bulk, South St. Paul, Sept. 90 @ 4.30. Cattle — ves, $4.50; bulls. $2.5 “OWS, $1.75@3; stock ers, $3@4; $3. Sheep, $3.25; lambs, $4@ — Hogs — BATTLE WITH YAQUIS. Attack on the Re Austin. Tex., Sept. — A dispatch from Chihuahua, Mexico, says the mil- itary authorities there have received news of an attack on the municipality of Guadalupe by a force of about 200 Yaqui Indians. A small body of sol- diers was stationed at the town to pro- tect its inhabitants and the eng ment between them and the Yaquis was fierce and lasted for several hours. The Inc finally withdrew, Trying off their dead and wounded. Twe sol- diers were killed and about five wound- ed. Several houses were burned by the Indians. After leaving the town the Indians made # id on the ranch of Guillerme Chanetla, near Guada- lupe, burned all the ranch buildings and drove off veral hundred head of horses and cattle. Many of the In- dians are armed with Mauser rifles, and it is reported that their sharp shooters are picking off scores of Gen. Forres’ soldiers and that that officer will soon be e-mpelled to withdraw his force of troops to Guaymas to await reinforcements. Another regiment of soldiers is expected to reach Guaymas from Mazatlan in about ten days. Yaquls Twice Defeated. City of Mexico, Sept. 3.—The news from the Yaqui country shows that the Indians have been again encountered by the Mexican troops undeg Gen, Ter- res and twice defeated and dispersed, taking refuge in the mountains, where they are being pursued by the troops. There is little news from the campaign in Yucatan, but work on the South- ern railroad has been inaugurated azd when the road is built it will be y to subdue the hostile Indians, whose menace prevents the fullest de- velopment of that fertile region. ELDERS MOBBED. Young Woman Killed in the Melee and Her Slayer Commits Suicide. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 38. — On Wednesday night six Mormon elders were conducting a meeting in a school house at Pine Bluff, Stewart county, when the building was stermed by a mob of over 100 men. Eggs and rocks were thrown through the win- dows and, the building almost entirely demolished. Those present fled in a panie to save their lives, as bullets commenced to strike the building thick and fast. Elders Hiram Olson and H. C. Petty left the building with a view of making their escape. Miss Harden, MORMON he popular young woman of the place, walked between the elders with a view of protecting them from the mob, As the trio passed down the road bul- lets were fired from ambush. The woman was hit and almost instantly Her brothers avowed they would avenge the crime and when the first excitement died out, secured bloodhounds and placed them on the trail of the assassins. Burton Vinson, a prominent young farmer, and super. intendent of a Sunday school, wrote a confession, stating he had killed the girl, but that it was an accident and tiat he wished to rid himself of re- morse of conscience. Shortly after the confession the bloodhounds trailed to his house. Vinson turned, picked up a qnife, cut his throat and almost at the same instant sent a bullet through his brain. The family and officer's posse witnessed the suicide. Charged With High Treason. Belgrade, Sept. 3. — The preliminary inquiry into the attempt last July by Gjura Knezevic,a Bosnian, to assas- sinate Former King Milan of Servia, was concluded yesterday. ‘'wenty-nine were charged with high treason. Heavy Farm Fire Loss. Arlington, S. D., Sept. 3. — Anton Burnick’s large farm barn, near here, was struck by lightning and burned. ‘There were twenty-five tons of hay, eight work horses, a threshing ma- chine. Loss, $4,000. eee