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How to Ssiccet By Henry Frank. Afill&fift ".TEIiMI NATION to succc ro.tX wir S sct upon su<'(ess- < PBS quired und cultivated? I 1?) rounded l?v success is a ?i;r ioro *ot kirn v.-hose natur company of people v.-hose Is "Whose outlook is always toward aehievci Another suggestion: Mental habit i called "unconscious mind." Says C. H. I telt; not a thrill passes through the hoi the sum of such traces is the human life bject of life should be to get the nncons is this done? By reading author* whose writings i the lives of successful men and women. 1 These are the first essential steps. But that of cultivating the mental habit of tl fcy nighr. awake, asleep, let the one ihoi 'unconscious lidiid will uo the rest. j?? J! Teaching Mem By the Editor of What f ik IIKRE is the billionaire pb 5 I crown of immortality by < 1;uw 10 liv<:v. IVV7R Freo iiuiilu- liicr.'tr.os. r v V l pit.:!.-; are being eiulow. I a B thropists .ire engaged hi ;i : |?aaa I inir. Each is striving ;o ! I munificent gift to educate IbnMar memory of the donor ii millionaire is scattering lil Union, thereby enshrining his name in t more communities. But of what avail are all the wellteaching man the laws ol life': Million* ftx>m the presses in the last decade, and o without understanding the mysteries of bodily nourishment and replenishment. *ndN universities every year with their and dead languages. But who ever hen; building his own body, scientifically and folly provided by nature? Whoever lie; -of doctor of dietetics or doctor of nlimen And yet what is of greater importune custody and keeping the most wonderful] lc all creation?the human body, temple which ieacies how to live? Success. I By George Horace Lori A A >. .4 A i. .4 > OYS are constantly writing JWW and when I send them m TT T3 TT out commonplace generalil jM the receipt calls for. and generalities an 1 knead iliei /'l7MfT Once a fellow's got tli Into liis character, he's safe to Imiltl on. In the morning like a sick setter *pup, a the spring of a tiger. I'm a little afraid branch house lie wouldn't always lie art sort of a chap who would hold hack the f gain two every afternoon if the Lord won en that He gave Joshua. And I have not takes a timekeeper as an insult. He's p fact, if the glance of the human eye cou that a man's country cousins affect their mew timepiece for the office every mornin Boys are a good deal like the pups tl don't always turn out as represented. Y spotted coach dog from it. and the prom as like as not to turn out a poet or a prof have no real prejudice against poets, but HIVIV S HUlIUUg lltkC im iu,^ a inii< was a little sore ou the poetry business understands something about the versatl down orders for lard because the run of . stands human nature can turn out an ii Lord intended to go on the Board of ' best to give your cottonseed oil a Latin end to let your boy follow his bent, eve From ''Letters from n Self-Made Merc Lorimer. By permission of Small, Mayn: The Law of Cai i By Margaret Stowc. I'TSIDE of my window ? knocked the other one 1 & shouts after the retrea c with you. I'll^iay yon 1 \ have never heard of, tl erf& One has only to tea R?. papers to see how edu< how thousauds of thinking beings are bu of theij children by the power of though L'. The tree physiciau and parent of t with drugs so much as the mind with i P. The coming mother will teach her hatred and malice with the great pan: The coming physician will teach the I will and noble deeds for a iieana tome, merry heart doeth good like a medicine. . , Let us go back to the boy holding i If he pays the other boy back in the sa what will happen? He will get even with him by going suffer by it. But if this boy had been brought t would show himself the larger by set kindness for ill-treatment, pay him bad ?&v " Sentimental rubbish? Yet turn an meat and tell me which way of dealing Teach your children that they can n< set helping themselves. If the boy is ready to treat the otl clearly that there is in him that which i him: he deserves what lie got and she We know that love is a positive forci can always be conquered by love, r Make children understand that by i | grade themselves, but by meeting it v selves, but also the one who bears the I heard a mother the other day saxteasing cac-h other in a very rude and fcold the discordant thoughts that are i I ahall not be surprised if you are both "You understand the law of cause i and discordant thought has a direct off* "By former experience you know, jtas upon the organism: therefore I ndvi ; and clear your thoughts, as you know see you again until you arc quite sure tl Educating a child upon such lines, fjecome less frequent, because harmon, discord is quickly diminishing.?New 1 y " Vr,x a'* , < A^#?i .. . 3d. cd moans merely that one's mind I? an this habitual mental mode he ne think so. In the first place, to ho sur eat inspiration toward success. There e is timid and lackadaisical seek the native energy is virile and persistent cent and whose habit is to succeed, s the product of the action of the so .ewes: "I am the product of ail I havt ly but our sousoriuin is altered by it If this proposition is true, then tin eious mind working for success. Hon +2*.. /><' oii/.i.Ato l?t- vnnnin' llfUU(* uuj i\' */i \ ??%* i\uu<u,. I?v living nnteh with successful people, jterhaps above all oiher essentials ;> linking success for one's self. By day, iglii aud yearning be to succeed. The 7 jS? How to Live. to Eat. ilantliropist who is willing lo accept a allowing an agency for teaching ucu adversities. colleges, schools ami hos11 over the country. Millionaire piiilan rivalry ove?* the endowment of learnbnild a monument in the shape of .1 on or art that will forever perpetuate 0 tiiv* hearts of the people. One muitibrnrics in the i-ities and towns of the he grn.rful memories of a hundred 01 laden shelves of the free libraries in ; of volumes of literature have volleil ine might rend every line of every page his own being or the laws of Ids own Young men come out of the colleges ? ? !? f.wdo * lULklUi!l> [Ml 1V11I H till U.^Civro iu\io (1 of one*"who had mastered the art of perfectly, from the materials bountiird of one graduating with the degree tat ion? e to the human being. which has In it? !y delicate and complicated mechanism of an immorlol soul?than the science mer. me for advice about how to succeed, y receipt they say that I am dealing ties. Of course I am, but that's what if a boy will take these commonplace n Into his job. the mixture'll be cake, le primary business virtues cemented But when a clerk crawls into the office nd leaps from the stool at night with that if I sour hint to take charge of a mud when customers were. He's the am an hour every morning and have it Id give him the same discretionary pow iced that he's the fellow who invariably retty numerous iu business offices: in Id affect a cfockface in the same way city welcome, 1 should have to buy a <T iat fellows sell on street corners?they on buy a likely setter pup and raise a isinjr son of an honest butcher isj just essor. I want to say in passing that I I believe that, if you'je going to be a r. inglorious one. as some fellow who once put it. Of course, a packer who ility of cottonseed oil need never turn liocs is light, and a father who underuitatioa parson from a boy whom the Prude. But on general principles it's name and to nntrkot it on its merits, n if it leads him into the wheat pit.? hunt to His Son/' by (leorgo Horace ird & Co., Publishers, Boston, .Mass. 7 use and Effect. r two boys have quarrelled. One Jra? down. The boy picks himself up am tin- friend: "You wait. I'll set ever back for this!" sarenlly, of reiined ami educated par y have not been taught. and probablj ie law of cause and effect, d the progressive magazines and news ration along this line is spreading, auc tiding up their lives and the character.* it. he future will not medicate the bodj irinciples. child to assuage the fever of anger neea of the world?Love. people to cultivate cheerfulness, goat , as well as a heart tonic; and that c houglits of anger, revenge and niaiice me coin that he received at his hands down to his own level, and both wil ip by the law of cause and effect lu iding his companion love for hatred Ic by raising him to his level, honest and impartial judge for a mo : with the question is The better. ;ver help another without by that vorj jer as ho treated him, then he show* lttraets the hatred and ill-treatment t< iuld not complain. ? and stronger than hatred. The lattci neeting hatred with hatred they do fitli love they elevate not only them tu hatred. to her children who were nagging am annoying manner: "If you cliildrei u possession of your uiiuds at preseni ill sooner or later. ind effect and so know that an angrj ct uixin your bodies. too. the poisouing effect that discorc ise you each to go Into your own rcotr so w:cll how to do. and do not let'im hat harmony is restored." you will find that these little lessons y is developing and Increasing, wkilt ork Journal. 1 SEABOARD SHOPS DESTROYED. A $750,000 Fire at Portsmouth?Fin Originated in a Lumber Mouse. . Norfolk, Special?The Seaboard Air Line Railroad shops, minor offices and warhouse on the outskirts of Portsmouth wijio practically destroyed by fire which broke out Friday night. At a late hour the bla?e had not spent itcr/^1 T t?nt tViA <loctr?w.finn nf nnflrlv iH". > ery building and car at the yards was : about complete. As near as can be ' estimated at this time. the monetary less will foot up to $750,000. James Harrel. a machinist who sought to save ' his tools, was so badly burned that he may die. No one else was seriously hurt so far as can be learned. Firemen from Portsmouth, Norfolk and Berkley got hose into position, but the boat of the flames drove them hack before they could approach within fighting distance of the flam..'. A blinding cloud of dust, sand and g; it drove hundreds of men, women and 1 children in every direction in quesf of shelter. For nearly 15 minutes the wind blow at the rate of at least 50 1 miles an hour. Several children were 1 hurled from their f- ct and sent rolling tcross the thoroughfare. Presently a refreshing shower made its appear a no and soon cleared up the air. t In seme unaccountable way the Are ? broke out about 10:15 o'clock in a . building situated in the southern par; of the yards. In this wooden stnic (ure was stored a largo quantuy 01 dried lumber. Within a few minutes i the entire building was in flames. The 1 wood repairing material burned like ' hay. In half and hour the building fell in. The adjoining building was a storage house for many tons of stationary, the supply headquarters for the Seaboard in this section. Three hundred men will be thrown , out of employment. The wrecking shed, the stationery warehouse. the paint and oil house office building of 1 the superintendent of woodwork, a t large brick building used for the recep> 'ion of sleeping cars in which was located the paint shop, the carpenter and cabinet shops. 50 or mere box cars aod IS passenger coaches were destroyed. A great deal of the yard trackage waalso destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. Presbyterian Assembly. Lexington. Va.. Special.?Friday's session of the Presbyterian Genera' Assembly began at 10 o'clock after the members had attended special exercises in I^e Memorial chapel, at Washington and Lee University, where addresses were made by President Denny, of the University, and Dr. Therou Rice, of Atlanta, on behalf of the Assembly. The opening prayer of the Assembly was by Dr. Hyde, of Fort Worth. Dr. Thornton Whaling, of Lexington, piesen'ed Moderator Hopkins with a gavel sent by Rev. P. F. Price, missionary in China. The moderator then announced the standing committ?es. The chairmen are as follows: Rills and overtures. W. T. Halls; education, E. C. Converse, publication and minsterial relief. Henry Moore ;foreign correspondence. R. A. Webb; foreign evangelization. T. H. Rice: Sabbath schools and young people's soeiet;?->s. J. H. Patton; home and 1 sehcol, F. D. Morton: beneficence. W. H. Perkir.3: narrative. J. L. Caldwell: Bible cause. A. D. McClue; Church . and Christian Endeavor. K. R. , Bridges: the Sabbath, W. V. Pearson; . auditing. W. Pipes; devotional exercises. Thornton Ailing; leave of ah sence, L. R. Walker. I : Reunion Ends. N^w Orleans. Special.?The actual busines of the Confederate reunion was brought to an end Thursday, and the delegation had adjourned sine die at noon. General Gordon was re-elcc) ted commander-in-chief, and all the department commande's Generals Lee. Walker and Cabal, were at the sauie . time chosen to fill for another year the J offices they have held so long. All the elections were unanimous, and were 1 made by one shout of "aye." Tne place of holding the next reunion was left to the excutive committee. South Denounced. Springfield, Mass., Special.?At the closing session of the Colonial Baptist Association resolutions were pass. ed regarding national affairs. Cruelty is charged in the Philippines and the present state of the islands compared unfavorably with conditions under I Spanish rule. On the race situation at ( heme the resolutions declared that if the negro is not fit to vote, he is unlit . to fight for his country and that pro; taction and allegiance must go together. The Southern constitutional revis! ions were bitterly condemned. The desire for empire, they say. has caused , the American people to trample underfoot the laws of God and man. .Miners Strike Called. Charlestcn, W. Va.. Special.?Notices r have been posted at all mines in the New River and Loop Creek field, dei claring a strike among the miners and > call upon all to cease work until the union demand shall be agreed to by the operators. So far as can be ascertained it was not largely obyed at any * place. I Telegraphic Briefs. i The Australian Government is urging t the passage by its Parliament of a bill to crush the present railroad strike r there. Two hundred persons were killed or [ injured in strike riots at Valparaiso, , Chile. ? The wrath of the Turks against the Christians of Macedonia is now almost uncontrollable. A movement is on foot for leading European powers to exercise joint control of the Bagdad railroad. r ; - - MEETING ON Great Crowds of Old Confedrates m New Orleans THE CITY FILLING WITH VISITORS Decorations the riost Elaborate and Beautiful Ever Seen at a ReunionGathering of the Multitude. New Orleans. Special.?The thirteenth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans was opened in the great auditorium at the fair grounds Tuesday at noon. The weather was perfect and all the arrangements by the local entortaiument committees the most successful. Governor Heard spoke in behalf of the people of the State as follows: "Veterans, the outcome of the struggle that you carried on for four long years against the most powerful forces and armaments that the world has yet seen, in no manner or sense can obscure the glory and fame that you won j for Dixie's land. With a total enlistment of GOO.OOO ycu confronted 2.800.I iUlA DC in .?..n .1 n .. .v. f AA A'lil I'vJV. ui iiirM* J11 I uiiiiu Jucjiueia o\j\j,\j\ju were of foreign birth and had Europe been in formal alliance with the North it could scarcely have been exported to send more than this number of its organized soldiery for its quota in such a coalition. Considering the 200.000 negro soldiers, the 500,000 foreign soldiers and the 2.100.000 native Americans. it is not extravagant to say that the 600.000 Confederates confronted a coalition of America. Europe and Africa. "When we consider these indisputable facts we cannot but have commisscration for the person who would seek to detract from the unparailelled resistance made by the armies in gray, by impugning the motives by which they were impelled to make this truly legendary defense of their homes and constitutional rights as they construed these tights to be." The governor concluded his address by repeating the welcome of the people of Louisiana. E. B. Kruttschnitt. of New Orleans, chairman of the local executive committee. in charge of all the arrangements for the reunion then made a most happy address. GEN. GORDON'S SPEECH. As Gen. Gordon rose to reply he was enthusiastically cheered. < Gen. John B. Gordon said in part: "To my thought it is most fittiug Kot V? i c nr/mul oncl naf aroron t7 j iui41 tuio pi wuu auu iwnv, uigaiiti?a* tion should meet again in this historic city which gave it birth. The meeting of such men as you welcome today, whose past deeds will remain forever an inspiration to American valor and to future sacrifices for constitutional freedom, is an auspicious event in the country's history, whenever and wherever it may occur: but how peculiarly inspiring is this reunion in Louisiana, on this 100th anniversary of her birth into governmental alliance with American States. A Roman ye would have discovered in a meeting of such men, at such time, an omen of good to the cause of liberty; and. American eyes should seo in it nothing but good to the whole republic. It must of necessity be beneficent and only beneficent. We will not indulge on this centennial ?this political millenial morning?nor at other times in any bitterness. Wc feel none. We pity those who do. We nave long since drawn tne curtain ui oblivion over the regretful and unseemly things of the past; and we cherish as Americans the valor and noble deeds of both armies and of all sections. We are satisfied with our record; and the power that would attempt to make us blush for it would be both stupid and blind. We are heirs, joint heirs, with the republic's children in the inheritance of freedom left by our sires. We are proud of all the past. Moreover, we are now facing a future pregnant with tremendous possibilities; but we face it with a etrength of hope and assurance, born of an unswerving purpose to discharge our every duty to all races, and to the whole country. We are growing old: Heavy Gold Shipments. New York, Special.?Lazard Freres & Co.. have engaged $1,065,000 in gold for shipment to Europe tomorrow. Goldman. Sachs & Co.. have ordered $760,000 for shipment at the same time. The Merchants' Bank of Philadelphia, has engaged $300,000 gold at the subTreasury for shipment to Europe. Total engagements for shipment Tuesday, $2,325,000. Believed Strike is Broken. Mobile. Ala., Special?General Counsel E. L. Russell, declares there is no reason to believe the report currout that General Manager C. S. Clarke, of the Mobile & Ohio, is to be succeeded by J. N. Seale. now in Jackson, Tenn., Colonel Russell says that Mr. Clarke enjoys the fullest confidence of the men who control me roaa. vuiuuu Russell claims as one of the strongest signs the railroad has that the strike Is broken is the rescinding of the order of April 9, as to the acceptance of perishable freight by the Mobile & Ohio. Beginning Sunday, at noon, perishable freight will be accepted at all points. Oppose Changing Name. Savannah. Special.?By a vote of 3 to 1, the diocesan convention of Georgia voted against the proposition to change the name of the Episcopal Church to the Catholic Church of America. The debate on the question was spirited. Rev. G. A. Ottman declaring that the time was not far distant when the name would be changed whether the Georgia dioces wanted it or not. M -1 P! [HE VETERANS1 i | but wo still stand firmly on the n^row j strip of land which separates us from a Dounuitas ocean. "And as we go home, we will calml7 * drop our mantles on the shoulders of * our sons, who will worthily wear them; and in no crisis of the repubiic c whether in forum or Held, will they be t found wanting." New Orleans, Special.?Wednesday's ^ session o? the Confederate re-union j closed with a prayer. The first words f of the petition for divine guidance and blessing weic spoken by the chaplain, while the echoes of "taps," the most f sad and withal the most beautiful of t all bugle calls, were yet quivering in C the air. For this was the day, a portion s of which had been set apart for servi- j res in honor of the hero dead of the i Confederate cause, for the glorification e of their deeds, for the hallowing of t their memories, for the sanctification cf the cause for which they lived and died. The tribute was most amply rendered. It was offered in the burning words of the orator and the plaudits of ? his hearers, as they saw again through ( him the martial prowess of their broth- , ers. who have joined the eternal mus- j tcr. It was tendered in the sobs of beautiful women, and in the self-contained grief of stalwart men. when it was borne home to them once more * that the comrades they so deeply lov- f ed. the leaders so highly honored could i be nothing to them but a priceless memory. The memorial services were opened promptly at 12 o'clock by Gen. J Gordon, who said: j "And now, my comrades, the appointed time has come for the services j in honor of our immortal dead?and I j for the opening of these exercises I be- I | lievc, we should give thanks to Al- r mighty God for the lives they liveu and ask His benediction for them and ^ rs for the time to come. I am going ^ j to ask General Young, of Kentucky, j to lead us in prayer." General Young delivered an eloquent invocation, and was followed by t General J. A. Chalaron. who read a z eulogy on the late adjutant general of r the United Confederate Veterans. ! George Moorman, of New Orleans. ; General Cabell followed in a brief ad- f j dress, in which he paid a warm trib- t I tfte to the late adjutant general. The ' resolutions were adopted by a silent j rising vote. h General Gordon then introduced Rev. e j J. J. Finley, of Fisherville, Va., who i delivered the annual memorial sermon. | it was a strong address, fervid in its patriotism, replete with loving words, for the dead and bright promises of hope for the South that is ana the 11 j South that is yet to be. It moved his 1 ! hearers to frequent applause and several times brought many of them to j tears. "The Vacant Chair," was played ( softly by the band and then "taps" j, i was blown. A short prayer by Chap- a lain General Jones brought the me- <] morial exercises to a close, and an adjournment was then taken until Thursday morning at 9 'clock. Making No Progress. 1 Washington, Special.?No progress is reported from the United States ^ treaty committee in China and the ex- 11 act nature of the obstacle to the consummation of the trade treaty is not n known. The Chinese commissioners o make one statement in the matter. The Russian government makes another in conflict and the commission- tl ers do not know which to believe. It a is probable that the State Department may feel It necessary to cause the Chinese government to give more de- ? finite instructions to its commissiou- k ers. ^ Friars Will Withdraw. y Rome. By Cable.?There has been a a j change in the Philippine Islands in '.he fi I friar situation, as there is now 3 ! movement in the archipelago in favor * ' of the members of Spanish brother- * ' hoods. The national pride of the ti Spanish friars brought them to the decision voluntarily to leave the island. 0 They felt themselves, since the arch!- h i pelago had been administered by the It ! United States to be in a position of in- *r ! feriority. The Vatican has just receiv- *' ; ed several petitions from the Filipino* j! ; asking it to prevent the departure of . j the friars. War Telegrapher Dead. i Charleston, S. C., Special.?Daniel M. ^ ! O'Driscoll, for 20 years manager of the c Western Union Telegraph Company, v I died here in his G6th year. He was a 1 born in Bantry. county Cork. Ireland, ? and was probably the oldest of the ( j war telegraphers thi3 side of the Poto- n mac. He sent the first message out of j Petersburg announcing the surrender s ; of Gen. Lee. h Fourteen Buildings Purned. Roanoke, Va., Special.?A special to j The Times from Wyethville says the l' j town of Max Meadows, situated on the main line of the Norfolk & Western p Railroad in Wythe county fifteen miles west of Roanoke, suffered greatly by (] ! fire Tuesday afternoon, when 14 build- E ! ings went up in smoke. The fire ori1 ginated in a stable and caused by some h j one smoking. The heaviest losses are: f Hesser's drug store with stock, the j residence of Mrs. Bridges, the H. J. : Shaffer store building, the Odd Fellows hall and the office building of the ^ Max Meadows Land Company. The s total loss will reach $40,000 or $50,- G 000 and is partially covered by insur- 0 ance. t! Methodist Women at Memphis. r Memphis, Special.?The woman's t< j board of foreign missions of the Meth1 odist Episcopal Church, South, opened F , its annual convention here with an at- 2 tendance of about 200 delegates. The sessions this afternoon and tonight were devoted to addresses of welcome and responses. The actual business P will not begin until to-morrow. The C convention will be in session until v Monday, May 25th. C LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. I Many Matters of General Interest In _ ' Short Paragraphs. Down In Dixie. Gen. 'John B. Gordon was re-elected ommander of the United Confederate Veterans, in session at New Orleans. W. P. Brown, the New Orleans >perator, pushed cotton prices still ligher on the New York exchange. The schooner Inez N. Carver, which vent ashore near Chicomicooiico. forth Carolina, has been floated by he tug Rescue, apparently uninjured. The schooner Inez Cowper. bound rom New York for Brunswick, Ga.. vas stranded near Chieamicomieo, N. during a thunder squall. The vesel now lies head off shore and there s no serious danger of going to pieces inless the wind increases from the :asi. ine crew ana me-saving station ire trying to float her. At The National Capital. The Interstate Commerce Comraisiion will ask aid of the Federal Courts o compel certain anthracite-carrying oads to produce documents and conracts. Representative A. L. McDermott says <ew Jersey is for Grover Cleveland irst and Senator A. P. Gorma.; second or the Democratic Presidential noxilation. It may be necessary to ask Congress or an emergency appropriation to reieve a growing deficit in the free-deivery service. The alleged pcstcfTice frauds have ;een thoroughly investigated, and re:orts given out indicate that there was cuch exageration in the charges. Capt. Henry A. Castle, auditor for he PcstofP.ce Department, says of S. V. Tulloch's charges: "Some are reckess and others absurdly-false." Washington reports indicate that his Government fcoves to have Vene,uela cede Margarita Island as a laval base. Rear-Adimarl Melville repeats his isserticn that German battleships, ton or ton. are superior to any others in he world. The United States will insist upon laving trade rights in Manchuria qual to those of any other nation. At The North President Roosevt'.t arrived in Portand. Ore., to lay the cornerstone of he Lewis and Clark monument. The jury in the suit of "Charles iroadway Rosseau," who was suing he Charles Broadway Rouss estate in lew York for $100,000 for maintenance s a son of Mr. Rcuss, returned a verict for the full amount, with interest. The general assembly of the Northvn Presbyterian Church opened at ,os Angles, and the moderator. Rev. >r. Van Dyke, preached the sermon. There was a bull panic on the New rork Cotton Exchange, prices crurabng rapidly. The recent flurry on the Boston stock larket was thought to b? over, though ne firm failed. A score of persons were burned by he explosion of the gasoline tank of n automobile in New York. By the explosion of a number of big i! tanks in New York, one man was illcd, a number injured and a destrucive fire followed. James Rutherford Morris, aged 7> ears, is dead, at Morris. N. Y. He was grandson of General Morris, whose ather Lewis Morris, was a signer of he Declaration of Independence. He as the father cf Dr. Lewis Ruthcrard Morris, of New York, who maried a daughter of United States Senair. W. A. Clark, of Montana. A Chicago dispatch says: "Refusal f the laundry drivers to submit to arItration preveuted a settlement of thfr mndry strike. The owners and the sundry Workers' Union have settled heir differences, but the owners refuse o open their places for business until iie trouble with the drivers is adusted." A Milwaukee. Wis., Disphtcb says: Local No. 57, Amalgamated, held a meeting Sunday and decided to go on trike at the various tanneries throughut the city tomorrow, unless the Milwaukee tanners shall agree to a shedle of 53 hcu:s work per week at the a me wages which they hare been reeiving for 60 hour work. Nine taneries and 3,000 men are involved." An agreement was reached to conolidate the street railways of Clcvexnd, Ohio. From Across The Sea. The revolt in Croatia is spreading: o alarming proportions. Count Tolstoi, in a letter, blames the tussian Government as the real culrit in the Kischeneff massacre. om nhoci fC Q hifff JU3CJJU V^wainuv: i iuih M.? emand for a British Imperial comaercla! league. A sensational price $73,500?was paid y a dealer in a London auction room, or Raeburn's portrait of Sir John Sinlair. A Santo Domingo dispatch says: "ho arsenal at Santamo was blown upaturday by insurgent government and leneral Furst was killed and a num- +~ cr wounded. The troops are pursuing > he fleeing soldiers." It is proposed to deport the Bulgaians from Macedonia and colonize hem in Anatolia. The Sunday automibile races ire arls were attended with great damge and some los3 of life. Miscellaneous Hatters. Bids were opened at the Navy Deartment for the equipment of the,'harleston navy yard. The lowest bid >as that of the Clarke Construction lonmany, for $130,000. vd .JkBB