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| | | 4 By C. E. KILEY. GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA, Isn’t it time for that expected news from the palace of the czar? Chicago is said to have six women who are earning $10,000 a year. Apiece? “What I want is the pole,” modestly says Capt. Peary. Most men are after the persimmons. Chicago has a policeman whose name is Lyonnaise, but it’s asly an- other form of Murphy. “Speak well of your town,” advises the Syracuse Post-Standard. Of course.- We can’t do anything else. With an automobile case going to the Supreme court it looks as if a few precedents might be run over. Lord Curzon’s new job carries a big salary and requires no great exer- tion. It’s a sort of cinquch, as it were. However and in spite of Great Brit- ain’s success in squeezing promises out of the porte, we should hate to be an Armenian. There are still a few septuagena- rian senators who are not married off, but this is leap year, and no one can read the future. A noted German physician now, in- forms us that appendicitis is catch- ing. The only safe course seems to be to keep out of high society. All the airship inventors are per- fectly confident they've got the prob- lem solved, if only enough people will come forward and buy the stock. The Alpha Omega fraternity finds there’s another of the same name. That’s strange. One would natural- ly think it was the first and the last. Anti-Christian riots have broken out in China, but it is said that for- eigners are not in danger. Evidently the Christianity of “foreigners” is in doubt. . A supposed crook has been arrested in St. Louis because he offered a $20 note every time he bought a cigar. We must be careful when we buy our S. sto; The postoffice at Bokescreek has been discontinued because the post- master has resigned and no one else will take the job. And Bokescreek is jn Ohio! “The old fashioned farm dinner is disappearing,” laments the Chicago Tribune. Maybe, but it is the disap- pearance of the old fashioned farm appetite that hurts. With Jersey cows lunching on dyna- mite and a Passaic cat sent through the mails, we are doing our share toward relieving the tedium of these long summer days. The fashion editor sees danger that the collarless styles in gowns will be run to the ground. We agree that this would be much too low, even in the hottest weather. After a severe fight, Gen. MacDon- ald has defeated the Thibetans at the Naini monastery, and has entered Gy- ng-Tse. It begins to look as if civ. zation were inevitable over there. The president of Brown University said in his baccalaureate sermon: “The American people are bound nowhere under full sail.” Um-m-m, well, this is the vacation season, isn’t it? The people of Kansas have $103, 000,000 deposited in their savings banks. This looks as if they are get- ting into pretty good trim to lift their mortgages without asking outsiders to give them a boost. The Bigerian potentate,, the Alake of Abeokuta, capital of the kingdom of Yerrike, in the sunbaked bight of Benin, seems to be decidedly on the strenuous order. Nothing Lhas- satudinous about him. Seven thousand Thibetans fought for a whole day against about 200 English troops and killed one man. Going through Thibet seems to be less dangerous than penetrating the New Jersey mosquito district. The man in St. Louis who has cured himself of dyspepsia by adopting a diet of fruit, nuts and whole-wheat bread, and incidentally reduced his living expenses to 15 cents a day, is going to get married now. That's always the way. As soon as @ man finds that he is saving money by economy he rushes headlong into some new extravagance. The fashion editor, describing the new styles, one after another, ob- serves that “the third and last sleeve is a simple, drooping puff.” Now, who needs a third and last sleeve, even if it is simple, droopy and puf- fiferous? pane er aS The Columbus young man whe for- got his own name and the girl’s when it came to getting the marriage li- cense must have been intoxicated with the outlook for a useful and seg eg sis At least, that’s the chari| yi, entanglements and over mines, | ie Vv. '. Pty URO HIS ARMY IS DIVIDED BY JAPS. AND CRUSHING DEFEAT IS INEVITABLE. BRILLIANT VICTORY FOR JAPS TAKE TWO POSITIONS THAT RUSSIANS CONSIDERED IM- PREGNABLE. ADVANCING 10 PORT ARTHUR TAKE IMPORTANT POSITION NEAR FORTRESS AFTER THREE DAYS’ FIGHT. Niuchwang, Aug. 3.—Kuropatkin’s army has been divided by the Jap- anese force and the Russian general faces a disaster that is believed to be inevitable. The capture of Kuropatkin himself would not be a surprise. He is now attempting a retreat in the direction of Liao-yang, with the object of re- tiring to Mukden, but it is believed that he has been so completely en- veloped by the three Japanese armies that he cannot succeed. Yesterday the Japanese took posi- tions at Yushulikzo and Yangse pass that the Russians considered impreg- nable. News of an important Japanese vic- tory was received yesterday from Port Arthur. The important position of Shantankow, within ten miles of the fortress, was taken after a battle Jasting three days. Severe Defeat for Russians. Tokio, Aug. 3.—Gen. Kuroki has ad- ministered a severé defeat to the Russian forces which defended the Russian east flank of Liao-yang, win- ning two separate actions at Yushu- likzu and Yangse pass. These two places are twenty-five miles apart, but the two actions were fought at.the same time. The Rus- sians held strong positions. At Yushulikzu the Russians had two divisions of infantry and some ar- tillery, and they resisted the Japanese assaults vigorously. . Both attacks were begun at dawn on Sunday, July 31. At Yushulikzu the Japanese carried the Russian right and left wings, but on account of the strength of the main Russian position they were unable , To Press the Attack. The two armies rested Sunday night facing each other. At dawn on Mon- day the Japanese resumed the attack and by noon they had dislodged the enemy and driven him four miles to Laoholing. At Yangse pess also the Japanese were successful. The attack on this place was made at 1 o’clock Sunday, and by nightfall the Japanese were in possession of a majority of the Russian positions, although the ene- my had resisted with determination. The Japanese forces passed the night in the battle formation and another assault was made on Monday at dawn. By 8 o’clock Monday morning Yangse pass and the surrounding heights had been captured. Advancing on Port Arthur. After three days of desperate fight- ing the Japanese have captured Shan- tajkow, one of the important defenses of Port Arthur. Shantaikow is situated on the rail- road leading from Port Arthur to Kinchou. It is a position of great natural strength, commanding a proad plain leading to Wuchiatun, an- other strong position on hills about four miles from the fortress. Russians Admit Repulse. St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.—Gen. Kuro- patkin reports that the Japanese have occupied Ikhavuen, east of Liao-yang, and the Yanse pass, thirty miles east of Liao-yang. It is officially announced that the Russians have fallen back from Yangse pass, but that they were hold- ing their positions on the Saimatsza road and at Haicheng yesterday. Evacuated by Russians. Liao-yang, Aug. 3. — After a fierce battle the ‘Eastern Russian force has evacuated Yangtzuling, six’ miles west of Motien pass. Russians Overwhelmed. Haicheng, Aug. 3—The battle raged the whole day July 31 along the southern and eastern fronts. The Japanese advanced with overwhelm- ing forces, flanking the Russians on their right. The losses of the Rus- siads, however, were slight. The Sev- enteenth Siberian regiment drove the Japanese out of one position. Assault on Port Arthur Fails. Chefu, Aug. 3—A desperate three- days’ assault on the inner defenses on the northern and eastern sides of Port Arthur has failed, according to advices brought by two junks which arrived here to-day. A Russian who escaped from Port Arthur via Pigeon Bay on the night of July 29 states that the earth trembled under the ter- rific cannonading which began at 4 a. m., July 26, and ended during the night of July 28, when the battle ceased. A Chinese who has arrived here on a separate junk confirms the Russian’s story that the Russians killed and wounded during the as- sault numbered between five and six thousand. The Japanese in their re- peated assaults against the eastern forts on the hills, through barbed FACES DISASTER at 20,000. The Rus- declares that the Russians held all the eastern forts leading to Golden. Hill, and that the Japanese, shattered and exhausted, retired to’ the east- ward. Losses Were Heavy. Tokio, Aug. 3—The Japanese took Simoucheng Sunday. Six guns were captured. The Japane™® casualties were 400. The Russian loss was heavier. Gen. Kuroki’s losses in Sat- urday and Sunday’s fighting were 972. MRS. MILES PASSES AWAY. Wife of the Famous Soldier Expires Suddenly at West Point. New York, Aug. 3—A dispatch from West Point announces that Mrs. Nel- son A. Miles died suddenly Monday night. Gen. Miles was not present at the time of her death. He arrived at ‘West Point yesterday. Mrs. Miles died of heart disease. She and Gen. Miles had been visiting their son, Sherman, who is a student at the mil- itary academy. Gen. Miles had gone out of town Monday. Mrs. Miles was sixty-two years old. She made a number of calls Monday, and appar- ently was in her usual health. At her bedside when death came were her son-in-law, Col. Samuel Reber, U. S. A.; her son Sherman and her nieces, Miss Fitch and Miss Hoyt of Wash- ington. Mrs. Miles.was the daughter of Judge Charles Sherman and a niece of the late Senator Sherman of Ohio and Gen. William T. Sherman. HARVEST HANDS IN DEMAND. Ten Thousand Will Be Required in Current Month. Chicago, Aug. 3. — The Northern Pacific railroad has issued a circular calling attention to the large number of farm hands that Will be required in its territory to harvest the crops. The circular. gives full information to those desiring employment in the’ harvest fields. It quotes the rate of wages which are paid at each point and the time harvesting is likely to begin. The wages range from $1.50 to $2.50 a day in different localities. It is sald that at least 10,000 hands will be required in the harvest fields during the current month. RAISE FOR RURAL CARRIERS. All Appointed Before June 30 Get Ad- vance to $750. ‘Washington, Aug. 3.—In the adjust- ment of the salaries of rural carriers in the postal service, it has been de- cided that all carriers appointed prior to June 30, 1904, who are entitled to the maximum pay of $600, under the rules which governed the establish- ment of routes at that time, shall re- ceive a maximum of $720, but that the schedule which became effective July 1, 1904, and recently announced shall prevail in fixing the compensation of all carriers appointed since June 30. FIVE MEN SUFFOCATED. Unfortunates Meet Death While in a Gold Mine at Webbwood. Sault Ste. Marie, Aug. 3.—An acci- dent at the Shakespeare gold mine, ‘Webbwood, on the Soo branch of the Canadian Pacific railroad, east of here, resulted in the suffocation of five men. Full particulars of the ac- cident have not yet reached the Soo, but it is understood that it was the result of the men entering too soon after a blast, the result being that they were suffocated before the fumes dispersed. Child Lost in the Woods. Glidden, Wis., Aug. 3. — Searching parties have been scouring the woods in this vicinity looking for little Mary Lucas, three years old, but so far their search has been fruitless. Mary went berrying with other members of the family and- in some way became separated from them. The parents and neighbors have fears for the safe- ty of the child, and it was reported that a bear and two cubs had been seen in the neighborhood. Internal Revenue Increased. Washington, Aug. 3.—The prelim- inary report of Commissioner Yerkes, covering the operations of the inter- nal revenue bureau for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1904, shows the re- ceipts from all sources of internal revenue for the year aggregated $232,904,004, being an increase of $2,- 163,079 over the receipts for the fiscal year 1903. The cost of collection will approximate $4,513,259. Pig Iron Plant Shut Down. Ashland, Wis., Aug. 3.—The big pig iron furnace and wood alcohol plant of the Ashland Iron and Steel com- pany shut down yesterday at noon. It may not open before November. The shut down is made for the. pur- pose of making necessary repairs and improvements, which are expected to approximate $50,000. None of the workmen will be laid off. Mysterious Murder. New Britain, Conn., Aug. 3.—Chas. Bosworth, a reputed gambler, was found battered and unconscious in his room here yesterday afternoon and died a few hours later without, uttering a word upon which the police: may work in their effort to clear up the mystery of his death. Performer Has Nasty Fall. St. Louis, Aug. 3. — W. H. Green, who has been sliding by his hair several times a day for the past week from the top of the Ferris wheel, was seriously injured last night. The wire broke while he was forty feet above the ground and he alighted on his head and shoulders, “WILL GET BACK PLAC FILLED SO PROMPTLY ' THERE WILL BE NO ROOM FOR THEM. UNION IS NOW UNDER THE BAN PACKERS CLAIM TO BE BETTER OFF THAN ANY TIME SINCE THE STRIKE. ° UNION MEN WILL NOT GIVE UP DENY THAT THEY ARE BEATEN AND POINT TO LACK OF CAT- TLE MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 3.—The meat packers whose union employes are on a strike claim to be in a better position now than at any time since the struggle began. When asked for the packers’ side of the situation last night Arthur Meeker, general manager for Armour & Co., said: “The strike may be said to be near an end. At the rate we are securing new employes it will be only a mat- ter of a short time until everything will be in normal condition with us once more. Then the butchers’ union workmen repudiated their contraet and went on strike after signing an agreement to submit all differences to arbitration, we made a great effort to win the fight, and we have been a Great Deal More Successful than the most sanguine of employers hoped for. The employes’ places have been filled so promptly that very few of the strikers will ever be able to get back their old places, and those who do will come back as individu- als.” This assertion was made by Mr. Meeker last night after the packers had brought in during the day, ac- cording to their own’ estimate, 1,300 men, and another representative of Armours said the packing houses were doing nearly half of their old busi- ness. The number of new employes who arrived at the yards yesterday brought out in large measure the truth of the packers’ story. On the other hand, according to the strikers’ representatives, the pens at the Stock Yards Are Filled with cattle and hogs that buyers make no bid for. According to the officials of the stock yards and transit officidls out of the live stock received Monday and yesterday over 19,000 sheep and 10,000 hogs were reshipped, and unsold stock is rapidly accumu- lating in the pens. Twelve thousand hogs remained unsold last night and the prospect of large receipts to-day is causing live stock handlers to fear a swamping of their facilities. Ac- cording to commission men there are thousands of hold-overs in all depart- ments of the yards, and the cattle in the pens will not all be out of the way by Saturday night. In the face of all this shippers are constantly for-- warding stock to Chicago, and the in- dications are that there Will Be a Decided Slump in prices of live stock. It is on this statement and what further informa- tion of their own the men have been able to secure that the strike leaders base their claims that the packers are badly crippled, notwithstanding statements to the contrary. A con- siderable number of strike breakers who arrived in Chicago yesterday were dissuaded from going to work by pickets. Im a statement given out by the packers, it is asserted that out of the 25,526 union men who went on strike 3,056 have returned to work. The desertions from the union, added to the new employes secured since the strike began, it is declared, makes the total number of men now at work 15,848. TRAIN LOOT IS SMALL. Conductor Says Hold-Up Men Thor- oughly Understood Signals. St. Louis, Aug. 3. — It was learned yesterday after the arrival from Chi- cago of the Diamond special on the Illinois Central railroad, that the rob- pers who held it up obtained probably Jess than $1,000 and a number of watches from passengers. William Toolan of Lansing, Mich., and Leon- ard Christmas of Ontario, Can., who were beaten on their heads, were able to walk from the train, but Too- land was in a dazed condition. L. V. Combs. conductor of the train, made the following statement: “J am positive that the men who robbed us are former railroad, em-' ployes. The men in talking to the passengers and to each other used the vernacular of a railroad man, and thoroughly understood the railroad signals.” MRS. HANNA GIVES $20,000. Widow of Senator ‘Sends Money to State and National Committees. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3. — Mrs. Mark Hanna, widow of the senator who was chairman of the Republican national committee at the time of his death, sent a check for $15,000 to the national committee yesterday. Mrs. Hanna sent a check for $5,000 to the Ohio Republican state committee. It is said that never before has a woman made such a large contribution to a ‘political campaign fund. _- NAMED BY CORTELYOU. ‘Men Who Will Serve on Executive Committee During Campaign. Chicago, Aug. 3—Chairman George B. Cortelyou of the Republican na- tional committee yesterday selected the men who are to serve on the ex- ecutive committee during the coming campaign. The committee is divided equally between Chicago and New York, four members being allotted to each headquarters. The following are the members of the executive commit- tee as announced by Mr. Cortelyou last night: Eastern Headquarters, New York— Charles F. Brooker of Connecticut, N. B. Scott of West Virginia, Franklin Murphy of New Jersey, William L. Ward of New York. ‘ Western Headquarters, Chicago— Harry S. New of Indiana, Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, R. B. Schneider of Nebraska, David W. Mulvane of Kan- sas. Director of speakers’ bureau, West- ern headquarters, James A. Tawney, Minnesota. ~ The chairman, secretary, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of the national committee are also the officers of the executive committee. FIRE LOSS IS $100,000. Milwaukee Publishing plants Are Bad- ly Damaged. Milwaukee, Aug. 3.—The plants of the Riverside Printing company, the Milwaukee Book Manufacturing com- pany and the Northwestern Litho- graphing company, located in a four- story building on Third street, were damaged by fire and water yesterday to the extent of $100,000. The loss of the Riverside Printing company is estimated at about $70,000, and that of the two other concerns about $15,- 000 each. The losses are covered by insurance. unknown. FIRE BURNS WHOLE BLOCK. Ridgeland, Wis., Suffers From a Dis- astrous Conflagration. Ridgeland, Wis., Aug. 3. — Fire burned one block of the business por- tion of town early yesterday morning. The losses are as follows: Ridgeland Hardware company, loss $10,000; in- surance $5,000. Grover Bros., agri- cultural implements, loss $4,000; in- surance $500. Milton Grover, general merchandise, loss $5,000; insurance $2,000. H. D. Ballard, residence and household goods, total loss; no insur- | ance. IDIETZ REFUSES TO ARBITRATE. ‘Backs Out of Agreement to Let Grand : Master of Masons Settle Trouble. Hayward, Wis., Aug. 3.—John Dietz, who agreed to submit his trouble with the Chippewa Lumber and Boom com- {pany to Grand Master Wright of the Wisconsin grand lodge of Masons for settlement now refuses arbitration. Mr. Wright went to Milwaukee to make preparations to appoint a board of five past grand masters, when Dietz called off negotiations THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, Aug. 3. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 99 3-4c@$1; No. 2 North- ern, 951-2@97c; No. 3, 92@93 1-2c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 531-2c. Oats— No. 3 white, 38@39c. 5 Minneapolis, Aug. 3. — Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1; No. 1 Northern, $1.05; No. 2: Northern, $1.03. Oats—No. 3 white, 36c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 521-2c. Duluth, Aug. 3. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, $1.063-4; No. 2 Northern, $1.03 1-4; flax, $1.23 3-4; oats, 37 1-2c; rye, 63c. Milwaukee, Aug. 3. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, $1.08; No. 2 Northern, $1.02 1-2. Rye—No. 1, 67c. Barley— No. 2, 56c. Oats—Standard, 42 1-2c. Corn—No. 3, 51@52c. Chicago, Aug. 3. — Wheat — No. 2 red, 931-2@95ce; No. 3 red, 921-2 @ 941-2c; No. 2 hard, 93 1-2@95c; No. 3 hard, 91@931-2c; No. 1 Northern, $1.04; No. 2 Northern, $1. Corn—No. 2, 541-2c. Oats—No. 2, 35c. Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 3. — Cattle —Beeves, $4.50@5.75; cows, bulls, and mixed, $2.40@4; stockers and feed- ers, $2.75@3.75; calves and yearlings, $2.50@3.50. Hogs—Bulk, $4.95@5. Chicago, Aug. 3. — Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5.40@6.25; stockers and feeders, $2 @ 4.75; cows, $1.50@4.25; heifers, $2@4.75; calves, $2@6. Hogs —Mixed and butchers, $5.20@5.45; good to choice heavy, $3.75 @ 4.25. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $5.25 @5.40; Western, $3.75@4.40; West- ern lambs, $4.75@6.85. South St. Paul, Aug. 3. — Cattle — Good to choice steers, $5 @ 5.65; good to choice cows and heifers, $2.90 7@ 4; butcher bulls, $2.35 @ 3.25; veals, $2@4.25; good to choice stock steers, $2.75@3.50; steer calves, $2@ 2.75; good to choice stock cows and heifers, $2@2.25; heifer calves, $1.50 @1.75; good to choice milch cows, $30 @40. Hogs — Kange price, $4.75 @ 5.20; bulk, $4.90@5. Sheep — Good to choice lambs, $5.75@6.25; fair to good, $4.75 @ 5.75; good to choice yearling wethers, $4.25@4.50; heavy $4@4.35; good to choice ewes, me medium weight, $3.50@3.65. KIDNAPPING CHARGED. The origin of the fire is | RIOT AMONG = _THE HAITIENS SERIOUS REVOLUTION IS EX- PECTED TO OCCUR IN ISL- AND REPUBLIC. SOLDIERS PILLAGE THE SHOPS POWELL SERVES NOTICE THAT RIGHTS OF AMERICANS MUST | | i | \ { BE RESPECTED. ADMIRAL SIGSBEE NEAR AT HAND | NAVY DEPARTMENT KEEPS | CLOSE WATCH ON SITUATION IN HAITI. Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. 3—The most serious disorders are antici- pated here. The population is very much excited by the continued rise in the prices of all merchandise, and a band of soldiers yesterday made an attempt to pillage the central mar- | ket and the shops in the vicinity. Other troops and police immediately intervened and re-established order. All the stores in Port-au-Prince, how- | ever, are now closed. During the day a number of Syrians were stoned in the streets. Two of them were wounded, and their stalls surrounding the central market were destroyed by soldiers. Mr. Poweli, the United States min- | ister, has informed President Norde | that ‘all engagements entered into | with American citizens Must Be Respected, and that the railroad from Port-au- Prince to the interior, being an Amer- ; ican enterprise, must be protected by the Haitien government and enabled to continue in operation. A few of the Syrians tried to re- open their stores, but were compelled by the soldiers to close them. Some of the Syrians are American citizens and they have appealed for protection to Minister Powell. The minister has | promised them that energetic action ; Will be taken in their behalf, at the same time advising them not to open their stores for a few days. In the | fight between the police and the sol- diers many were wounded. Was Not Unexpected. Washington, Aug. 3.—Minister Pow- ell’s recent reports to the state de- partment have fully prepared the of- ficials of that department for the condition of disquiet and rioting at Port-au-Prince, Upon a quiet hint from the state. department the navy department has been keeping a close eye upon the situation in Haiti, and Admiral Sigsbee, with his Caribbean. squadron, has managed to keep at least one warship at all times within a day or two of the Haitian capital. The American interests in Port-au- Prince and in the vicinity are consid- | erable, and aside from the railroad, some local municipal properties, some of the surrounding plantations are controlled by American capital. COAL STRIKE ASSURED. Mine Workers’ Board Put O. K. on Action at Pittston. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 3.—The execu- tive ooard of the United Minework- ers concluded its sessions here yes- terday and issued the following state- ment: “The executive board of District No. 1 has decided to approve of the position taken by the miners’ repre- sentatives on the board of concilia~ tion. They insist upon the resolution of the Pittston convention being com- plied with.” The Pittston convention was held two weeks ago. It instructed the ex- ecutive boards to declare strikes against all operators who refused to abide by the decision of the concilia- tion board and the rulings of Umpire Wright on the question of collecting wages for check weighmen. The board adjourned to meet at the call of the president, which probably will be as quickly as the names of all com- panies refusing to accede to the check weighmen demands have been ob- tained. There are 80,000 miners ‘in. this district. FIRED BY TEDDY, JR. As Manager of Inside Inn He _ Dis- charges Secretary. St. Louis, Aug. 3.—’Rbe first official act of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., man- ager pro tem. of the Inside Inn, was to discharge his secretary, Alexander Russell, for refusing to obey orders. With much ceremony and before the department heads of the hotel, the eldest son of President Roosevelt yes— terday accepted the position of man- ager of the Inside Inn, conferred upon him by Mr. Watchman. Young Roose- velt will hold this position for twen-- ty-four hours. RESCUE !S THRILLING. Boy Alleged to Have Been Abducted by His Father. Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 3. — John Hollem .of Chisholm, Minn., has been arrested at Staples by Sheriff Erick- son, charged with assault and kid- napping. His wife left him and came to this county about a week ago with their little boy, ind Hollem followed Monday. Hiring a team, he drove out to the Glockner farm, where his wife was staying, and kidnapped the ‘boy.’ Schooner Is Wrecked and Lifesavers: Do Their Work. White Hall, Mich., Aug. 3. — The schooner Day Spring of Benton Har- bor, a lumber carrier, was totally wrecked off Sylvan Beach. The life- saving crew of this place, in com- mand of Capt. Carlson, effected a thrilling rescue of Capt. L. C. Ludwig and his crew of four men. There was a fierce gale on the lake and the schooner sprang aleak off Little Point Sable.