The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Duyvel was ShaHen by a terrific ex-
ploson following the accidental dis
charge of 800 pounds of dynamite.
That there We're no lives lost as n re.
suit of the explosion is remarkable. for
persons two miles away were knocked
down. roofs were torn from buildings,
glass was shattered in every direction
and altogether damage to the extent of
100000 was done.
Toledo, Ohio. June 27.-'Crouble is
feared with the negroes of the Il. and
o. construction train near Siam.
small city in Seneca County A muir
der has already occurred and the as
sailant escaped. The negroes got in
fight among themselves aud several
of them seriously wounded. The citi-
Zens of Siam are fearful ofsan out
break and are taking precautionary
| measures.
Las Vegas, n. NJ, June 27.-Gov-
ernor Roosevelt left here amid the
playing of bands and cheering of a
! large crowd. The features Of the par
ade were the Rough Riders, the Com
| inc Rough Riders" "a battalion of
] small boys, Toas Indians, tie Chihua-
hua Band and a boy band f'om Silver
! City. The parade was a mile long,
and crowds stretching out for three
miles cheered the Rough Riders at
every point,
Havana, June 27.-Gen. Ludlow.
governor of the department of Ha.
vana, has recommended tn. removal
of the marines from their present
quarters at the wharf, believing the
locality to be unhealthy, But he does
not believe their removal 70 the navy
yard would improve matters He con.
siderS the worst part of the city is the
section adjoining the old Spanish Mill
tary Hospital and favors the marines
being kept aflOat.
Cleveland, O., June 27.-The opera
ton Of street ears in this city is grad
ually assuming normal conditions
There were no mob demonstrations
against the few non-unlon crews whicl
were in charge If cars. Many of tn.
new men are lnav NJ town. Some Of
them came here wifi pistols in thei,
pockets, and as soon as the excitement
was over they did not want to stay.
The company has no contracts that
compels 1t to keep the old men, and
probably 1t will not be very long be-
fore the greater part of them will
leave. The police will endeavor to
prevent repetition of the disturb
ances at South Brooklyn, in which the
non-union crews were clubbed and
pelted with bad eggs. The cost of the
strike tO fba pior TOD &c
mated at $4,000 and to the strikers,
$4,000.
Washington, June 27.-The combina-
ton between Secretary Alger and
Gov. Pingree of Michigan to bring
about Secretary Alger's election to the
United States Senate, can hardly go
into effect without causing Secretary
Alger's retirement from the Cabinet.
This is the opinion both of his critics
and his friends.
Bridgeport Conn, June 27.-John
Falls, of Southport, Is in the hospital
here in delrium of fear lest he 90 mad
from a dog bite. Last October he was
bitten while attempting to separate
fighting dogs. Doctors cauterized the
wounds, and no symptoms of hydro
phohia developed, but dread of it has
so preyed upon him that he has col
lapsed.
Detroit, June 2S.--Aftcr long con
ference with the Attorney General,
Gov. pingrce has announced that he
will deny the application for requisl-
tion for MI ana Ars Charles Duhme,
charged with kidnapping their nephew,
Moses Fowler Chase.
Chicago, June 2S.-Although many
of the men who were the most active
in the prosecution Of Charles W. Spald-
ING. President of the wrecked Globe
Savings Bank and Treasurer of the
University Of Illinois, are signing
petition to secure his release from the
penitcntiary, where he is serving an
indeterminate sentence, ii is doubtful
if he will be released.
Washington, June 29.-In telegram
received at the Navy Department Rear
Admiral John G. Watson, commanding
the Asiatic fleet, reported that he had
sent the gunboat Concord from Manila
to Lingayan, on the west coast of Lu-
zon No explanation of the action was
contained in the despatch but it is
supDosed at the Navy Department that