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^ li ^ ^ -C A j JtO* ^hEE VOL. X. FORT MILL, S.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19,1901. NT^riL^^^H . BRITISH StIFfER A DEFEAT Boers Take 200 Men nnd Tv/o Guns Alter a Sharp Ficlit. MILITARY SITUATION IN AFRICA Tlie Porrs T.lltcly i^Contlnnp tlie AcirrmkIvp Tnrtion WMrh Tlirv Itfi'pntly A<loplo<l?A Force of Aimlrnllitn Mounted ItlflcK Korprlned. Few 01" Whom Kb ? Kltclicnrr Itrports the I.n?*e*. London. ? The War Office lias received tlio following dispatch from General Kitchener, nt Pretoria: "Near Wilmansrust. twenty miles south of Middcllmrg. Transvaal. 2">0 Victorian Mounted Hifics. who had been detached from P.oatson's column, were surprised in camp at Stenkool Spruit l>v a superior force of Poors. "The enemy crept to within short range and poured in a deadly tire, killing two oillcers and sixteen men. and wounding four officers and thirty-eight men. twenty-eight of whom were only slightly wounded. Two officers and fifty men escaped to P^ntson's ennm. The remainder were taken prisoners, hut were afterward released. "The enemy ean'urod two pompon Whatever mav he lite truth in regards to iho reported penee negotiations in South Africa, the commandos in the . field are evldentlv not a party to them. ' In addition to the defeat reported hy | (ienernl Kitchener. which offsets the report of ilie defeat of General Dp Wet near Vredo. there are reports of vicorous netivlt.v on tlie part of Hie Ttocrs. ?sppelnlly on tlie border of the Ornnee ttiver and fane Colonies. It is stated from a itritisli source tliat the P.ocrs and Cnno rebels there eontimie to lucres ?^e in numbers, and Commandant , Krltalmrer told a farmer in the neighborhood that the movement of the comninndos southward was onlv bearinninp and thot the >rs intend to eontpel tlie P.rltlsh to^Bvastate Cane Colony as they have the two republics to tlie north. The Poor tao.ios' are tlie same as for months past. They avoid eonlllets 'when possible, snine at every opportunity and manoeuvre for surprises. 5fnny P.ritfish i 'oops who are now in Pretoria are refittiiur after arduous operations in the north, which have loft marks niton them. Tliev say it is very ?<!< <IIIII<I1I< III llll'illl' 1 lie small I HIM 11**1 of Roots, who conceal their stock and Ft ores In ton oeessihle ravln?s. It is eno continuous tn k after hidden enemies, whoso fi ?h horses enable them to escape when located. WIDESPREAD IRRIGATION. NVromnry in Two-lift It* of tin- Country Arm to Miilir Kniinliis l*nv. Washington. P. <\ Professor Mendo. the Agricultural Department's irrigation export, in lils testimony hefore the Industrial Commission, saiil that Irrigation is necessary in two-fifths of the area of the United States to make fanning prniitahle: titat it had redeemed an area in Louisiana and Texas larger than some New England States, causing an increase in tiu^ value of land from So to from .%"0 tJJ S100 an acre: that it is eonsidered Necessary adjunct to market gardening all along tin- Atlantic roast, and that there are 7IV.OOO irrigation ditches in lite United States, 'costing 000.000. MAN AND WOMAN DROWNED. Wont t:?\\ on limit IVni Kouml Klonllnjj Itottom 1'invnril. I Oak Orchard -on-t he-Lake, N. Y.? Earl Rontly, twenty-two years old. nnd Miss Dora rhillips. aged twenty, of West Harm, drove up to Oak Orchard Inn and left their horse and huggy. going to the lake and hiring a hoat. Later their hoat was found drifting bottom up near the mouth of Oak Orchard Creek. Near by floated the girl's black jacket and her companion's derby hat. The bodies were recovered. It Is the general opinion of the people at the lake that the act. as far as Rentley was concerned, was premeditated. I Transport Tip* Over in I>ry Dock. I The United States transport Installs [tipped over in dry dock in the Erie [Basin, at Brooklyn. N. Y.. where she j Kvas awaiting repairs. One life was host nnd twenty-five men wore serious iiy injured. The accident was caused by a careless adjustment of the bilge , blocks under the shin, and l>v recklessness In attempting to adjust the shoring tiuiners along lier sides. It will , lake several months to put the trans, port in serviceable shape. I Kennedy Jury Apdn Plin|rw? I The jury in the case of Dr. Samuel IT. Kennedy, who was accused of the (murder of "Iiolly" Reynolds at New York City, three years ago, failed to agree and were discharged. It is not believed that Kennedy will he tried again. It is estimated that his three trials have cost New York County more than $7.r?,000. He was convicted in the first, trial, hut the juries failed to agreo on a verdict in the other two. Max I.n?nr I>lscliHi'K<*<t. United States Commissioner Robinson. at Buffalo, N. Y., ordered the discharge of Max Lasar, of New York City, who has been in Jail nearly a year for trying to smuggle $31,000 worth of diamonds into the country at Suspension Bridge. Lasar had served his time, hut could not pay the fine of $300. He secured his liberation under the Poor Debtor law. CUBA ACCEPTS PLATT LAW No Modifications Are Made by the Constitutional Convention. No Dplinto rrrce.led tins Vote, WHlch Stood lO For tlio Amendment nnd 11 Aenlnit It. ITarann. Cuba.?The Cuban Constitutional Convention has accepted the Piatt Amendment by a vote of 10 to 11. The resolution to Rccept was carried without discussion. Immediately after the opening of the session SenorR Tamayo, Llluendns and Quesada, constituting a majority of the Committee on Relations, sum* mltted as n substitute for the Commit* te^' R former report the Piatt Amendment as passed by Congn>s, recnm* mending that It be accepted and made an appendix to the Constitution. In the vote on the resolution the twenty-seven delegates present divided as follows: In favor of acceptance?Capote, VIIttendas. .Tose M. Gomez, Tamayo, Mon* tenjruedo. Pclgado. Bctmcourt. Giherga. Idorente. Quesada, Snnguilly, Nunez, Rodriguez Bcrrlel. Qullez and Ferrer. Opposed to acceptance?Znyns. Aleman. Eudaldo Tamayo. Juan. Carlberto Gomez. C!sner<k^^ilyc\ Fort en, ^AI u Xlobau wore absent. The latter two voted against r.oecptnnco in the previous division. ftenor Ferrer vct-d with the Conservative?, explaining his change of attitude by resorting that lie believed nceeptnnec wcuhl bo the best sclut ioii of tlio problem. WA.SIfNCTCN LHAR3 TIH3 XTOTVC. Expected Ttint o Hpfcdy Evacuation el tlio Julr.Ticl Will Follow. Y.'nshington. I>, C.?The row-, of the adoption of the Piatt Amendment 1>7 the Cuban Const ituticnnl Convent I n was received with genuin** prrat if.cation here. Now that :ho Cubans have demonstrated their faith in the United t'tates. it is exported that a fairly speedy evacuation o' th** island will follow, contingent only upon the cstablishtnent of a r.tniile government in the island. An effective police fere? ar.d other measurer neeerrnry t > th.e preservation cf good erdor and sanitation .are ccns'dored as essential prerequisites in the formation of the new government. The 1 ier? physical question of the withdrawal of the American military from the irlard is an easy cnc and ran lie accomplishr 1 withou' much tielay. One cabinet <oriec-, sp*ahi:ig ef t.m matter, expressed tlie opinion that if the ether requirement "! are met our withdraw. 1 must h * are mplishcd during tho summer so that Cuiian independence* might bo a reality by next arturon. Ceneral TVood her. oOelnlly com urn u -iiit-u i ? n:o \> or i ?oparrncnt tno fact that tae Amendment Las been adopted. 'LL1NCI5 FASTEST CF BATTLESHIPS. 5!r Son riclilor Mnkm a Ttrr-oril rf 17.31 Knot* on Ilpr Trial. r.oston. Mass.?When the 1 nttlerhip j Illinois Is turned over tr the United wiM I >o added t ? the 11 -1 jpnrrse. had her r flieia^^WWBI^T\er Eve rage r.perrl for the four hours rf tencly steam ins: tinder forced draught bras 17.21 knots per hour. This breaks 7 ho record rf 1 T.t 1 established by her ' rister ship, the Alabama, and .".train j It eclipses the most recent record rf 17.12 made by the Wisconsin. 0:1 the Pacific, a vessel of the same type, design and dimensions. Not only did the Illinois demonstrate that she was faster than any warship of her class, hut she proved her ability to turn upon an enemy with extraordinary quickness by describing a complete circle within ,200 yards, or little more than twice her length. In throe minutes and ten seconds while ploughing through the sea at fuM speed. Rear-Admiral Fampson. who was aboard unofficially, and Roar-Admiral Evans, who acted as President of the Trial P.oard. as well as the other naval officers who participated in the trial, spoke of the ship in the highest terms, FREAKS OF LAWMAKERS. Alabnmiitn Wmit* Men I.cnrnrtl In I.nn to Holt! Only Judicial Office*. Montgomery, Ala.?A feature of tlie Constitutional Convention now in session was an ordinance introduced by Mr. Stanford, of Montgomery, to strike out that part of the preamble which declares that no State has a right to secede, lie says it is unnecessary. Another ordinance which created much laughter was that of Pierce, of Marion, that 110 man who is learned in law shall hereafter hold any cilices except those of a judicial nature. A PARAGON OF HONESTY. L.I1I0 Patriot Send* tho Tremnry One Cent l>uty on Siiuiegleil Pencil. Washington, 1). C. ? When United States Treasurer Robt rts opened luj^ 1.. >nii lg mail one tin- tirst l< <i'"gPI was from a man in Toledo, Ohio, who diil not sign his name. lli* stated in the letter that while in Buffalo recently he bought a lead pencil from a Canadian, paying two cents for it. lie learned later to his humiliation, that the pencil had not paid duty, and therefore sent a one-cent stamp as payment of the duty. n?ttl?lhip OvtKon Iti Homo Water*. The bnttlesbip Oregon has arrived I at San Fraucteco, (Jul., from Chinese 1 waters. IIIHOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK WASniNOTON ITEMS. Government officials admitted that In two months since the Russian retaliatory order went Into effort tlw loss In Amerlenn exports was $15)0.f>0O. The Comnilssioner of Internal Revenne deehles that every national hank mast pay n lax of one-twelfth of one per rent, each month upon tho averape amount of circulation issued by it. President McKinley commuted the three-year sentence of Harry Smlthl a counterfeiter at Indianapolis, IntL, to one year. Secretary T.onp announced a list of reward* plven to officers and men ot j the navy for pnllant conduct In Chinai Secretary <ln.ee bought to date SI2.4; 700.<v>o In short term United States bonds. Secretary Once sent a life-saver's medal to W. W. (Irlesscr. of the Buffalo Tilfe-Snvine Crew, who displayed heroism In saving life In Buffalo ITnrhnr durlne a pale on November 21 11)00. ortt AnopTKn ist.antis. The Philippine Insurgents were enenuraped to held nut. It Is thousrht, by the settinp In of the rainy season. Captain William IT. Wllhelm. of ti e Twenty-first Infantry, who recentlv was wounded in an encasement with Insurgents at Idpa, Batangns Province, Is dead. Advices from Honolulu stated that mm vnt son. the famous Chinese reform or. linil sailed from Hawaii 1o raise tho standard of revolt In China. In tho court-martial trial at Manlln of nfllcers accused of accenting bribes and permitting trado with Insurgents through closed ports of tho Islands. Surgeon Woloh confessed, implicating other officers. noMrsTir. Commissary frauds were discovered nt San Francisco. Cal. Oil was struck near Marlon, Fla. A monument will he placed over the grave at Chicago of Daniel Kennlson. the last survivor of the "Iloston Ten Party." William W. Card nor. .Tr., unsuccess. fill In the Klondike, blew out his brains at Port Chester, X. Y. Attempts to close the Pan-American Exposition at Ruffalo. X. Y., on Sunday by lepra 1 proceedings were stopped. The new building for the United States mint at Philadelphia, which was recently completed, was turned over to the Covernment. The cost of the structure was ?2,00f).00fl. fn a flglit with two Mexican thieves Sheriff W. T. Morris. of Karnes County. Texas, was killed, but not until he hru! killed one and wounded the other Mexican. Commander P. F. Tilley. Governor of Tutulln. Samoa, arrived at San Francisco, Cal. James MeT.oid. nnder arrest for stealing a pony, was taken from jail nt Hamburg, Ark., and lynched. For fear she might he called homely. Ellon Mohev, of Worcester, Mass. 'hot and killed herself. Itcnicinhering cruel treatment twe years nso by a policeman. a large dog In Now York City tliat bites every bluoonat near hint In revenge, tore open the cheek of one. Locomotive experts declared natlonil prejudice and different conditions pause foreign criticism. After robbing the First National Hank, of Mineral Point. Wis., of $20, >00. Stewart .Telleff confessed and returned all but $2500. Dennis S weenie. who was Fire Chief of Chicago forty years, was forced liy ill liealtl> to give up his post. Patrick Hawkins was perhaps Minded for life by Miss Mary Collins, at New York City, who threw carbolic acid in his face in revenge Tor ids having jilted her. An extra session of the Washington Legislature was called to correct defective laws that would have released many murderers now under death sentence. The Cerman Consul, at Cincinnati, Ohio, reported to his Government that the time is past for immigrants to get riches In the United States. FOREIGN. The monsoon rains In India started anusually early, and it is hoped they will greatly Improve the crop prospects. Speaker Henderson and Representative Gillet called on President Loubet at Paris, France. The business world of London was surprised by a reduction of the bank rate from three and a half to three per cent. Special advices from Warsaw told of the arrest of numerous prominent roles, including Xiewiedomskl, foi political reasons. Contracts were signed for 500 miles of new railways in Kliodesia. Andrew D. White, in an interview at Berlin, considered there was no ground for apprehension of diftieulties between Germany and the United States. ^ir David Barbour, Government |Htafeial ?\Npert lit Smith Africa, made ftfefcconuncuding that the miucs r- . ,iy I titXfd $l.\2.">n,0t>i) yearly to help defray the cost of the war. Bope I.eo XIII. is stated to be in excellent health. Loudon Truth anuouueed that Ki"g Edward's coronation will probably take place on June 25, 1002. Grand Duchess Olgu, the Czar's eldest daughter. Is recovering from typhoid fever. Warm weather in Scotland waa followed by a nuow storm. THE FUTURE OF THE SOUTH It is to Become a Great Manufacturing Region ot the Union. SOUTHERNERS IN PHILADELPHIA SpppchM Delivered Uefore tlio Delegate. to the Industrial Convention ? Thi South Iln* Everything Except I'opula, tloti and Capital? StntIstics to 1'rovi Its Illimitable llesources. Philadelphia, Penn.?Delegates to the Southern Industrial Convention were welcomed by Governor W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, Mayor Ashbridge, of Philadelphia, and representatives of various trade bodies. Governor Stone sahl that Pennsylvania | was always glad to welcome guy representatives of the Southern States. "Every one recognizes," he said "that the South to-tlay is the greatest missionary lield for commerce in the world. We recognize that the South produces two-thirds of all the cotton of the world and makes into finished product very littLe of it. This should not be continued. The Soutn's manufacturing capacity should he developed. and she would then make cotton goods for the world." Mayor Aslibridgo assured the delegates to the city that Philadelphia had much which they could use, and thai to increase the commerce between this city and the South would be mutually beneficial. President IT. IT. Hargrove, of the Southern Industrial Association, responding. said the South'.-? capacity tc produce raw material was almost beyond measurement. lie added: "The Southern States contain, onefourth of the nrea of tho Union, and have practically r.3 much in agricultural products an ail the rest of the country combined. This section has thirty-three per cent, of tho population | of the United States, raises nil of tt? cotton and cottonseed, and American rico r.nd eighty per cent, cf its tobneco. contains thirty-live per cent. <1 its ti nber resources, thirty per cent cf its coal area, twe lty per cent, of it? coal product ion. producer seventeen and a half per cent, of its iron r.n . furnishes eighty tier cent, of America:: pig iron exported, produces the eh *: r. j cat pier iron r.nd coal in the world, is i the third largest ce.no tugur protlue- j ing t-.ection of the world, prcduoirg i 31)03 twelve per cent, cf t'.m world'. Vane sugar; contni ia r\cre const nr.-.: river frontage than ell the other States nnd has thirty per cent, cf its railroad mileage, and affords the cheapest innher building material. lands, cotton coal and oil and living in the United States. "To achieve the frllert woahh which the Southern S'atc3 are capable ci producing, I estimate that within live years there will be needed ri.tHtO.TK additional population and $~?03,OOO.OCX additional capital for manufacturing mineral, agricultural and forest development and railroad building." In an address on "Popular Ednca Hon, the Power of Industrial Progress," Robert C. Ogdcn, President of the Southern Educational Confer cnce, said: "Intelligence han e. cost value, and the intimate relation be | tween business and education places ! the question cf universal Souther- j education within the power of South ; crn business men. It is clear 1hat I practical knowledge increases prrduc , tlon, creates more wealth. Increases i consumption nr.d creates more wan to j Encourage private beneficence to sup I plement the action of the State. The South has an educational mission. Will it rise to the opportunity?" Hoke Smith spoke on "The Tie sources of the South." He said th.r the successful cultivation of one crrf would not bring success to a region To produce raw materials alone 1) not sufficient. It is necessary to pre pare them for manufacturers* use ni well ns to produce tfiem. The South offers, he said, opportunity of everj Variety of cultivation?corn.wheat, rye. potatoes, tobacco, rice and fruits of nil kinds. He said. It was not n fact that the South had sent n challenge to the otton cpinners of New England that had been a notice to thein that they cannot continue tc accumulate millions by shipping Scutliern lint cotton 1600 miles and manufacturing It into cotton to !?; shipped South again. lie did not believe the destiny of the Scnth lay In manufacturing cotton cloth In competition with New Englaud. He opposed struggles between dlffereul parts of the country. The challenge of the South was to the world thai she would manufacture her cwn cotton cloth and ship it to all parts cf Jbo world. All the people, he raid, must ho free and educated to Insure progress. lie spoke of the establishment of schools both for manual and mental training nnd said that tho Government could x-rjr easuy i uppiy linir 01 tup OOO.OCO Jrregulnrly collected frcra the South for a great technological collego. ITo added: "I wish the Couth to grow Gnanclal!y. that schools, colleges and churches may be opened to every child, that the groat ria<j? of people may Le strengthened and blessed. I wish the South to do its full part, commercially, in the Union, that cur nation may be more powerful !n the family oi nations, not fcr more splendor and glory, but that wo as ji nation inay the more readily reach our great destiny, the upbuilding of the bruan race; that 'he Stars and Stripes may float upon every sea, earryiug freedom and happiness to those It may visit?the symbol of*a prosperous people, octaated by a brotherly love." LEHIGH PROFESSOR HAZED " Students Hurled an Tnsiruolor Into River at South Petliiehem, renn. TIioy Wnrlwlil Tltni After Dnrk, SeiicJ unit Kltmlfoliteit Htm. nmt Uout tllm OVIttt ^wltch? ?. Ponth Bethlehem, Fern.?TTntvnrd T-ncrnrt Brnnson. an Instructor in tlic Department of Physics at T>ohi:rh T'nlverslty, was hnz?d by ITiO students of the institution, who, after subjecting htm to various dignities, tlirew him Into the Lehigli River. Professor Bronson has been at the university onlj^T one year, but in that time lie has become very unnopular with the students. The recent expulsion of nine students for dishonest work in examinations was blamed on him. Professor Rronson was decoyed from his home by a telephone message, and while on his way to the place he was taken into custody by a crowd of students who had lain In wait for him. lie was seized, blindfolded, and ordered to do all manner of things. One of the indignities was to apologize to the nine. This was on n lonely street and his persecutors were not molested. After making him go through about an hour's performance lie was hurried several blocks, the students switching him with light switches, to the Lehigh River, into which lie was ordered to plunge and take a swim "to cool off." The Instructor refused and he was 1 hereupon seized by -six of the students. who carried him into tiie stream, and with a swing sent him some distance into the water. The water at the point where he was immersed is only four feet deep and Rronson soon recovered himself and got on his feet. IT is persecutors stood on the hank and jeered him as he waded ashore. Tliey ran away ami allowed him to make his way to his home in Ills dripping clothing. Rronson threatens prosecution. TTe has resigned and will go to Yale for a post-graduate course. The college authorities are making every effort to litnl the guilty persons. JOHN-ON WOULD NOT SERVE. Sny.H Ilo l'rcfiTH fo tie Mayor of Cl?*veImut to <?o7criior of OMo. Cleveland. Ohio.?Referring to the publish) d statement that he Intended to be a candidate fot t'loveruor this fall. Mayor Tom L. .John, on said: "There is absolutely no truth In rhe statements referred to. I would decline the nomination. I would refuse to serve If elected. Is that atronl' i nougli? Xothing on earth could cause im? to break my contract as Mayor with the people of Cleveland for the next two years." INCREASE IN POSTAL R-ICEIPT3. Xcw York Sltoiva Incvenve In May of$10 J, ! 548, u* Compnrcd With May, 10CO. Washington, 1). C.?The gross r ceipts for the flfty largest postotfioes in the United States fur May, 10 dS, as shown by a statement isMted ny I'ostoftlcc Department, were 571. as compared with 53.si5.fi2h for May of last year, an increase or $510, 143. or 13.(5 per cent. The receipts of the Xew York PostoOice for May were ?008,418, as compared with 5803,7(55 for the same period last year, an increase of 5101,*.-IS, or 12.01 per cent. The receipts at Chicago were $0(50,811, as compared with ?555.000 for May of last year, an Increase of ?113.812, or 20.4 per cent. I Philadelphia showed an increase of ?48,1-17, or 17.1 per cent., the receipts for last month being ?528,018, as compared With ?280,801 for May, 1000. V FIVE NEGROES HANGED. A Quintuple Kvccution on One (tallow* at Sylvan in. Oh. Sylvauia, Ga.? Arnold Augustus, Andrew Davis, ltichnrd Sanders, William Hudson and Samuel Baldwin, all negroes, were executed in the yard of the county jail of Screven County. None of the negroes denied being guilty. The crime for which they were huuged occurred Inst August. They belouged to an oath-bound organization of negroes known as "Knights of tlz> Archer," for mutual defence, even to the extent of killing white men. The live negroes were in an ambush party which nred upon aud killed two men. Rrltnin'H >'ew Naval Station. The British Government hits decided to establish a naval station at Argcutia Bay, Newfoundland. Forts will be erected and dockyards laid uui. KxploMion Kill* l'lfteen. An explosion in u cartridge factory nt Les Mouliuenux, France, has resulted iu the loss of fifteen lives anil the injuring of about twenty persons. A majority of those injured were women. Drowned iu u ClondL>urnt. Three sous of Lawrence O. Mollot, of Bellaire. Ohio, were carried away b.. the water iu (Juptiuu (JrceL in a eiouu burst and drowned. The victims wen Arthur, fifteen years old; \\ fiber, nine years, and ltoy, six years. ournr rrern sawsest. A patent for the manufacture of gltico-i -ugar has hccn granted in London , to a resident in Germany. :-ays the I^ondon Pall Mall Gascttc. The process is as follows: "Fermentable sugar is obtained ny heating sawdust with sulphuric acid: then compressing the mixture and hoiln?g.thc pressed rhafs with water. The solution thus ohtained is ready for tr<atmcnt in the usual n-r.r.er." >' , % ?, t. SPURNS WANAMAKER OFFEB ^ Franc!)"?'*" Wnrih $2,500.OHO Civet / way by ihe Mayo of Philadelphia. 1 CONTEST IN THE COURTS LIKELY B Mnvov A.lilirlilcr Sljpi. (h? H I s~r* nuu M CIlQim ?r?t*cr ^ M'rnnm?l<fv'? t'roflVr of Million* Vol H. I Thorn ? IT?? Xnkcii No Kiiilnnntlnn o> HI* Action?rsinn I'ritrounil Scn?nl't?* HD Philadelphia. Penn.-^?^yor Ash H bridge has signed the fourteen PrdlO B nnces passed by the P't^f Oooncfl rrmntimr franchises to certain corpora n itinns for city railways, surface. "Uw ^BBj j-ntcd. atid underground. There wore JBjfi tlic ordinances made possible bv tjju (bills rccoiiil.v rushed through th<? Tonn lay Iran In 1 rjrislnture at the instance I K Jof the Quay machine. >?n J of Imv kind to the city is provided, for ft; lis (the bills. As n result. injunction tiro J -cod'nirs rcs(raining the operation d( J h? fronc!iIscr arc noyv contemplated. I Mnvor i|| Ins to open .Teen Wntiimafcor's iPttir. which was left at his houso, ap.i rev the I ' 1 ' ' ! [nt tIon of ,'i 51 |t :. has < '* ^B Hi rtcd a profound sensation. The Ma1 .>r slimed the ordinances in on- ' the face of a jirotcw by Mr. W'i*tn--V.'-jy maker, who l>-ul wljft?p to Mm .-x-p, ln?r fit ?lv,. .no t.? < -- ? s-v-.* .. -,<?? ?w,va/\/ iui i i?u i lil It clitw s. jfgggg^H Mr. Wnnamnfeer's Jotter.tft?r l-Iiirr to the various franchises ant1! 'I claiming any interest In str**? v.-ays nnd expressing tlu> opinion tl^Btin' rights about t<> be given nwaj* extremely valuable, ?roitA|^<b "For the |imrcr. rI chlsoe, prnrtod and lit; cured by .. - -^rrjB to to ndelnhln lite miiii of a pi ar?tm of coed f tor I lev th; dav ? T: nl I Mil ' Trust < >!jT: ' %- f's, or S'o.'iO.ODo. "My < t".r ef si.rvm brcnuse T r !v> ti?" > r. mM '.. . .-.^vA:' t-> > "i l belM'Ve t ' 1 to b - 1 u n fi,^^^f^',*""'''"T 1 1';"; bio. but mi: My ns an tn?U'm^HBraK^*^!&^ri---..$3$} of tIir? crift confel people. 1 ; seems to me th.i: ruviiy f. 'Xx franchises for svi :i cth rs stand r? inly to ] id)-- for ihe snmo rijrht, Is I.? of public plunder." Mr. Wane maker's 1-1 to Mayor Ash 1 ri) 1 ir. V\ .: s :> I 'in;: ll'.r illrtjwlh:??ton of the n^H '. : of Wnua maker's tljfl :?^v.; ' -<4^fe*' The Mayor roenyt^H ^%V:;'. >4*?-.;v-'Ine of - v: letter nfter the v rapidly wnlkinp away. H ' -cp'y4:'.l^y-v'-.yy, man picked It nt> Ai-,>itlH| ..^'yC'4 --*?&*" " ' ' c'vp? letter was waiting tlio M^l f.-'; i *'*0Y ''&& Loll so. ' ;.i-:,'5rlyA;'' -vi-'-'','; .," Mayor AfthhrMge, fh-:n> l f Bml Ponroso and nearly n.ll^M , *.-* 'Pc 4 ' ? 'i^'' ft-?? ' leh'hia Conpn <nv n are s^H|- ': Intevestod in the proposed ronnl^B> WiinamaUor is ill hitter per--; political entiuy of the Mayor. AST YEA? CP SP ' RECK [iyee.n Announce* Tlint flie KI^H ('?'' -rCCi' ;' !-v * Open the Next I'lirl'mncifl' iv&y' Madrid. Spain. Tin* ???; ^xfia ficcolnpanied l.y the Kin:.-. L'orte> Tito t-; -h '..an ]fl|y.--?"M^gg?! illutKii to ;hi.-- la in:: i ho ?vill op'-'.i Pnrliana ill, aa term Inn:-a nt*\'i yt-nr. Foreign relnih ns tv. to bo excellent. T In would especially di -. tivating koou n, 1 nyi? ish-Ann-ricnn e?jpnt Kit U? HERS Montreal tVoniun tit O^M." V -.; - -V .' r-i Subject to AlUckA' ''EcV'" ;\'4c4"s'4 Montreal, t?uo.- iM '. "*"'* 'Ta \ ?M tally wounded 1:i i* yH . J. : >.', in her home. '1UcJH . to I ho Kuyal Victofl^B. :.;. lie nil d. i|Jj|M' ?.V-'v, / rogpS"/?<'' ;.:>/J'>'; Mix 1:i dl>a111,' ':V';" v'';"'- '<'i." of ili" oldest taiJKHpr ' e!$P-? ..Ul lui'.;. -tive JHBSQ heeu suhji et to^^fl ;111(1 111 : 1 a i:<' 110J I is yiij11'".sx^'';:_ (lit >e sp.'lis ^;' nUicide and 'j\ ,it? to 1 *:'ev Koern A. J. .?ald in th that thorul rnmors a^Hv ill I he Uel^B /-*.- -.V;''., "! ';: \i men. ' ; ' ..' '" 'i";:' j* '^ fj /Y>>v' r J-vt,J| The (" *; I'm s, 1- riBj;; '?WS" .'* 4.".- x ' ^ '. %t?,. time i'. Vet r. es*. _s.. ^ sc. *ir.c acres, ^ he world the w however^Er'^^^V' o such ,<l^.'5^gr--. ' 9HnK3BflgHBK?^^n^B^^^^H^HHSH^H^^Hifi|^HH