, 1901-09-05
TELEeRAPHic eREvi1IEs.

"ldiiulo IAO VI Jdphu hbhbuOlNu
his proposed American tour.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and
his family are in st. Petersburg.
The United States average exports
OF 100000 o n of coal per month.
Plans are under way for an unbrok-
en- electric railway across the state of
New York.
Duluth fiour mills are preparing to
make 10000 barrels of -four every
twenty-four hours.
A report of the British government
shows there are now T1S.497 persons
in the refugee camps in South Africa.
The tenth annual session of the con-
catenated order Of Hoo Hoos has been
called to meet at Norfolk, Virginia,
September 9th.
Colonel J. II. Haverly, whose fame in
minstrelsy is worldwide, is danger
ously i'll at st. Marks hospital in Salt
Lake City of heart trouble.
The strike at Senator w. A. Clark's
big United Verde copper mining plant
at Jerome, Arizona, is ended, and the
plant is again in full blast.
1t is now thought that the monument
for Benjamin Harrison will be in the
form of an arch, to cost 5000, 900. Over
$4,000 has already been raised.
The transport Warren, which has ar.
rived at San Francisco from Seattle,
will be fitted up to carry several hun.
dred school teachers to Manila.
The government will soon commence
the construction at Eitko. Alaska, OF a
magnificent observatory for the terres-
trial division Of the coast survey.
The Russian beet crop has been SER
iously damaged by a plague of cater
pillars. The loss is v%ariously estimat-
ed at from twenty-five to fifty per cent.
President Loubet of France has con.
ferred upon President w. II. Harper of
the University of Chicago the decora-
tion Of the order of the Legion of
Honor.
Negotiations are still pending for the
purchase by the United States of the
Danish West Indies. and it is generally
believed in Copenhagen that the ces-
sion will be made.
Negroes are barred from enlistment
in the First Cuban Artillery. One hun
N'NH anu ~ SAibhAo Will NC III
ed. All must be twenty-one years old
or more. and white.
In 1897 Russia sold Germany S27.-
SO2,41O worth more of grain than did
the United States. but in 1900 the Unit
ed States was only $i.9i7.25O worth
behind her European rival.
1t is understood that an elevator
company in Yonkers is at work on two
lifts" for Buckingham palace. Eng
land on an order from King Edward,
sent indirectly to this country.
C%Ollinsville. Alabama, was visited by
a cloudburst August 22nd. and greatly
damaged. Several stores were COM
pletely inundated and many residences
washed from their foundations.
The French sugar bounties having
occasioned a deficit of 1000. 900 francs
the minister of finance has issued "A
decree reducing them by fifty-fve per
cent, with n view Of covering the de-
felt.
The committee on foreign affairs of
the Gillian chamber of deputies has
refused to grant the funds necessary
for the representation of Chill at the
Pan-American congress in the City of
Mexico.
1t is stated at the War Department
that such good progress is being made
in the formation of n Cuban govern
ment that the revision OF the tariff for
Cuba viii probably await action by that
government.
The Russian government has decid-
ed to continue the state of siege in
Moscow province for another year.
Otherwise it would expire September
9TH. This indicates that the political
situation is still serious.
At the annual meeting of the Can
adian Pacific. to be held on October
End. a resolution will be submitted au-
thorizing the issue of bonds to the eX-
tent of 6 $500 900 to be used in the ac-
QUESTION of steam vessels.
A big swordfish was brought into
Boston a few days ago. Before it was
cut up or sawed off it tipped the scales
at nearly half a ton. Its length was
close to seventeen feet, and it was arm.
ed with n rapier three feet long. 1t
fought its captors three hours.
As soon as General Wood returns
to Havana it is expected that he will
make arrangements for calling an cleo
ton, and the delegates to the constitu-
tional convention expect the govern
ment to be organized not later than
February 4, 1902.
Telephone communication can now
be established with incoming steamers
in New York before the gang plank is
put out. In the case of outgoing steam.
ers passengers can nave telephone
communication with their friends till
the vessel leaves the pier.
The United Irish League has re.
quested John Redmond to go to the
United States and. in conjunction with
Michael Davitt, place the position OF
the Nationalist movement before the
Americans. Mr.. Redmond will sail for
New York early in October.
President Mckinley has appointed
Joseph Wheeler, Jr.. a captain in the
artillery corps. Captain Wheeler was
a major in the Thirty-fourth infantry
of volunteers. organized at Fort Logan
three years ago. He is a son Of the
famous Confederate cavalry leader.
Charles Jones, in charge since his
attempt at suicide while in jail await
- -H- -