davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
STAGGERS

PARKERsBuRG. w. va, Dec.
IA peculiar maiaiy IL raging
among the cattle Of Roans county,
which causes them 10 staggsr ms IL
drunk. whole herds are seen wan
dering through fields. staggering.
and occasionally falling. One COW
staggered against n sree with 50
much force that abe broke her neck.
No others have died. but the state
veterinary board has been called 10
investigate the peculiar disease. over
200 cattle are affected. and I'm one
herd 90 have the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
Liner ON A REEF
kleber Wreck---Attempts at Rescue FAIL.
All on Board May Drown

20 get iifsboa,s 60 the vessel. but
the surf h running high and as rap
Idly an boat leaves the beach II
10 overturned or filled with water.
An effort TO throw a line has been
unsuccessful. and only a icasenins
u the storm can aid those aboard.
II In now feared that all on board.
several hundred Ia number. may be
f0st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
TWO YEARS
IN THE PEN

Lawrence whitworth was sentenc-
ed 20 two years IN the penItentiary
this morning b. Judge Griffin. Il
will be remembered that Mr.. Whit
worth rot $4,000 IN advance, for the
two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

MARsEILf.Es. Franee. Dec. IT,
The Campaigns trans-Atsantic
steamer KIeber was wrecked nj ths
mouth Of the Rhine river today. and
AL attempts Of the lifeboats 10 rua-
cue the passengers and crew have
been unsuccessful. a. the seas are
running high.
several attempts have been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
chinaman From Olympia

All Dor has been given his liberty
BY Judge Hanford In the federal
court. lie was detained as being un-
lawfully IN the country, but salts
fled the judicial arm Of the govern
ment that he was born In Olympia
In 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
SUBSIDIES
- -

biz si..l !, EsNE. Wyo.. Dee. l7-rh.
Wvorng,nn mat has been "a x,nv CO.. ~
sufsiasak iof the past ~ 49, .'1 4.
porfed - zen more men a.
~ sa,, =. missing today. unless -.
lavss aoe NJ, the death rate N, my Il,
49,, ~. IMAM IN any nreete,,s III. III be
'hs history o. the stat s'''m In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
WHEAT is UP

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IL
Wheat today was quoted ut 1861 and
l06h for the closing. II Is the re-
bound from the Chicago furry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

France had a tremendous yield Of
wine last year and this. Last year
1906, 900. 900 gallons. this year a.
much. Wholesale prices 10 20 .
cents per gallon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
RADICALS OPPOSE
PLATT AMENDMENT
Hope United States Will Re-
cede From Position Taken
Regarding 1t

Havana March l1-Although the
political demonstrations have ended
the Radical element in the Cuban con-
satitutional convention has not given
up hope that the United States will re-
cede from he position taken regardiIs
the Platt amendment.
The Radical press is doing every
thing In its power to keep this view be-
fore the public. IL attributes the ac-
tlon OF The United States congress TO
the Influence of the trusts declaring
that the American people "are In favor
OF giving Cuba absolute independence
and OF rebuking the action of the adj
ministration" Articles from American
papers which seem to sustain The atti-
tude of the convention are given wide
publicity
At street corners IN various public
places placards have been posted which
read thus'
ITO the People of the United States:
DO not make any promises that YOU
are not sure 20 keep and never 20 back
on the word you have given. George
Washington"
This IS recommended TO the consider
alton of "all worthy compatriots of the
great American"
Thus far the Radical members Of the
convention remain firm I'm their do
termination not 10 accept the Platt
amendment The committee on for
eign relations will meet today, but a
final report is not expected for several
days.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
SURRENDER MUST
BID UNCONDITIONAL
Said to be Lord KitChentr'S
Demand of General
BOtha

London, March 11.--No further nows
has been received concerning the nego-
tiations between Lord Kitchener and
Gen. Botha. The Daily Express says IL
hears that Lord Kitchener declared the
surrender must be unconditional, while
the question OF the future treatment
OF the Beers was referred to London.
II Is asserted that Mr.. Kruger,
through Dr. Leyds, has sent long
telegram TO Mr.. Schalkhurger, acting
president OF the South African Rcpub-
lie. asking for details regarding the
negotiations.
The Times publishes the following
dispatch from AasvOgelkop: Gen. DC
Wet has escaped northward by fore
ed march with 400 men. His objective
Is believed TO be the vicinity of Kroon-
stadt. Four other Boer leaders arc
still in the southwestern part of the
Orange River colony. Now that Gen
De Wet is back in his own country II
will be almost impossible TO operate
against him. Just as soon as he ].
pressed his commando dlssolycs, tc
meet again n few days later. Only a
few bands Of Beers are now left In
Cape Colony"
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
mo MILL LEGISLATION
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte. March 1.-THE presert
session az the North Carolina legisla-
mre has decided not to enact any legis-
lation regulating work In the cotton
mills OF the state. The operatives, as
we'll as the mill owners, were anxious
% avoid any legislation. An agree
ment signed by nearly all the mill
owners of the state was submitted to
the legislature, and this agreement was
accepted. BY this agreement one weeks
work shall not exceed 66 hours; no
child less than u years old shall work
In a cotton mill during tho school term,
except children of widows or physicllly
dehilitatCd parents. when 10 years shall
De the lowest limit Mil owners agree
TO cooperate with any feasible plan
90 promote the education of the work
ing people
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
MINERS MAY ASK
TOR RECOGNITION
President Mitchell Gives His
View in The Natter
Thinks Posting Of Notices agreeing to
Continue Existing Scale Will be
Unsatisfactory

Scranton, Pa, March 11.-PrCsdeat
John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers, spent yesterday here on hiS
way to the Hazleton convention. lie
reiterated the statement made by him
ut indianapolis that the posting OF no
tees by the operators to the effect th-t
the present terms OF employment woult
be continued for another year was not
satisfactory.
In my judgment" said Mr.. Mitchell
"the proper way 10 adjust wages and
insure uninterrupted employment De 10
have annual conferences between the
operators and the employees. as Is done
in the soft coal region. There Is nc
good reason why the operators ahcnld
not confer with the organization Laai
fan they claimed the organization did
not represent the miners. THAT excuse
cannot be put forward now i'racti-
cally spoaking, every minor IN The
region Is now enrolled ia the crglniza-
ton"
In reply to the charge that strikes
are more frequent here since the ad-
vent OF the union, Mr. Mitchell gaid
that even II that were true % would
only be natural. as the men have the
feeling Of strength that cones from
union, yet are under no obligation to
refrain from sudden strikes. such MS
would be the case if they were work
ing under an explicit agreement.
III the operators formally recognize
the union" MIR. Mitchell said, and the
men understood that their officers we're
to act for them in dealing with the
operators, there would be an end TO
these sudden ard petty strikes that are
alleged to be more frequent now than
ever before"
Mr.. Mitchell would not express an
opinion as to what the convention
would do In case the operators do not
agree to the conference.
Charles J. Thain. district organizer
and delegate to the convention. said
last night that he thought the action
OF the coal companies in posting no
tices signifying their willingness tC
pay the present scale of wages for an.
other year was only a "feeler;" that
the operators know there are othei
pressing grievances, and that they vii
adjust these grievances rather thar
precipltate another strike.
Among the grievances which th'
Il
will insist in being brought before tn,
! convention is pay for dead work an'
a uniform price for rock work. Som
of the companies I'm the Wilkesbarr
district, so 1t is claimed, do not pa,
! anything for dead work and IN the Car
bondale district OF the Delaware ant
Hudson company better wages are raj,
for certain kinds of work than is Dait
at the colierios operated by the sam
company near WilkesLarre.
Tho leaders OF the United AIlni
Workers say until there Is somo uni
form system all through the anthracite
region there will rbe constant frcdoi
between employer and employees, an,
that the only hope OF establishing sucl
a system is cooperation upon TIE par
OF the companies Mr.. Thain says h
does not think there will be 3 strike
but says If the operators would NEE
the miners in joint conference al
grievances could be settled in a fel
hours.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
HEAVY STORMS
RAGE In WEST
Chicago Feels the Force Of
High Winds
GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
Storm Extends South and in Wills
Point, Texas, kight Persons
We're Killed

Chicago. March 11.--One OF tho worst
wind storms OF the season struck Chi
caeo carly yesterday, and during ihf
two hours that It was at its height
damnped property throughout ID. city
10 the extent OF sl,5.UC0. n my heavy
plate glass wi1dOws wcrc bloNa IN
Telegraph and telephone cc4pal.e'
were tho worst sufferers and il viii ps
some time before order can be res 'oreo
Thousands Of poles were blown down
and Chicago was practically hmlal1o
from tho west and northwest by zee.
phone and telegraph last n'1ht aAd el'
day yesterday.
Telephone and telegraph service was
crippled SO badly that i was OF Niil
value. Up TO "a lnte hour ncithc' Mil-
waukee nor Minneapolis could ht
reached by long distance telephone
The storm Is believed to have boon
most severe In southcrn Wisconsin
Along short stretch of the milwaukee,
road Ia soaihorn Wisconsin 500 tole-
graph poles are down.
Reports from many points In lndi'
ana and Kentucky also indicate heavy
damnge from the storm, Tho Wcsieii
Union and Postal Telegraph complnio.
suffered severely by fallen poles. II Is
estimated that there were not fewer
than 5000 poles in the city thrown
down by the fury Of the wind ant
storm. Service almost as far west az
Omaha was stopped until late last
evening.
Trains entering Chicago woro delay
ed all the way from ten minutes TO az
hour. The Burlington and the NIL
waukee and ST. Paul companies wer'
the worst sufferers in this respect Al
the roads suffered damages to theii
tracks and switch yards.
At tho life saving station at th'
mouth Of the Chicago river 1t was con
sldered the worst gale which ha
struck Chicago harbor since 1894. Th'
water. lashed into fury came up to th'
life saving station and flooded the Zoo
for the first time in ~ years. Most @
the shipping was protected In wintc
quarters. so that the damage done 4
II was slight.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
Low Rates West and Northwest

Every Tuesday until April &c. the
Chicago Milwaukee, and ST. Paul Rail-
way will sell one-day sec0nd-cass
tickets at the following very low rates:
10 Montana points. S25.0l
To North Pacific Coast points,. 5000
70 California .................. 5000
These tickets will be good on al
trains, and purchasers will have choice
of six routes and eight trains via st
Paul and two routes and three trains
via Missouri river each Tuesday. The
route OF the Famous Pioneer Limitel
trains and the u. $. Government Fas
Z Mail trains.
All Ticket Agents sell tickets via Tho
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail
way, or for further information ad
dress Edmund Janeway. Travelinl
Passenger Agent. 40 South Thirt
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
Tbree KIIicd In Ar,.ansas.

Paragould. Ark. March l1.-Lasi
nights storm killed three persons IN
this (Greene) county and wrought
much property damage. At Rockhill
Mrs. Mile Davis and 13-year-old boy
named Osmer Roberts were crushed
under the timbers Of a wrecked build
ing. At Jackson Commissary, - miles
west of Paragould, Charles Bowling
a we'll known business man, was killed
outright by the roof Of his house fall
ing in. Several persons are reported
injured.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
Railroad TeIegraphers' Demands

New York. March 1.-THE telegraph
ers in the service Of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey viii today, through
their grievance committee. meet Cen
eral Superintendent Olhausen and de-
mand a minimum scale OF wages of 500
per month. Their wages now range
from $40 TO S65. They also ask for an
nual passes and the customary trir
passes, as well as shorter hours fol
the tower men.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
CAPTAIN LOST AT SEA
Schooner Randall Caught in Hurri
cane and Her Master Drowned
spoclal % the Evening Journ

SnCcl0T % Inc LVcnInU JOurnuI.
Now Castle. March 1l.--After being
out thirty-two days from Savannah,
the schooner Mary Adelaide Randall
passed up yesterday without her cap
tain r. l.. Wickes He was washed
overheard and drowned during a storm
off Cape Hattcras. The Mary Adelaide
Randall left Savannah on February 8
with n cargo OF railroad ties for Charles
r. Magca & Co.. of Philadelphia. When
but a few days out she was caught i'm
a heavy gale. which blew her out OF
hcr course. While off Cape Hats ras
Captain Wickes was staining by tho
man al bhe wheel. giving directions
how to steer the vessel. as n heavy sea
washed over the deck, and he was
swept overheard.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
severe.t snow OF the winter.

Kansas City Mo-. March 11.-satur-
day nights snow storm was one Of the
eeverest OF the winter I'm western Mis-
touri and northern Kansas While the
Fan was not heavy. IL drifted badly.
The Missouri Pacific had passenger
train stuck in n drift for six hours
near jamestown, Kan. There are bad
drifts oD a number OF Missouri Pa
cific branches. Two engines we're run
on all trans yesterday. The slcct caus-
ed more or less interruption OF tele-
graphic communication.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
LOAN ASSOCIATION TO ELECT
John c. MahOney Will be President Of the
BOdy This Year
Special Dispatl

Special Dispatch to Evening Journal
New Castle. March 11.-St0ckholders
of the Citizens Building and Loan AS
sociation win EJECT the following
named officers and directors at the
annual meeting to be held tonight:
President, John c. Mahoney; vice
president, Patrick McGrory; treasurer,
William e. Rothwell; secretary. Will
liam j. Ferris; directors, Thomas
Frazer. Moses b. Fleming, Edward
Dalby. James Van Arsdalen. John j..
sheridan. George w. Vantine, James
IF. Mclvor, George A. Smith, John A.
Schuhardt Francis p. McCallin, James
Toner, Joseph Carlin, George McDan-
iel auditors, George Rennie, =. Ferris
Jemison James r. Challenger.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
rnc nnnct-ncronI.ac Do.

Brussels. March 1i.--M. Paul de Cas-
sagnac. the we'll known French Con-
servative deputy and editor of LAutor-
ite. of Paris. arrived here yesterday
with Nj. Paul Buffet, brother OF NJ.
Andre Bunet. and NJ Augustln Fer
nand de Ramel, OF the French chamber
who will act as second witness for NJ
Andre Buffet in the projected duel with
NJ. Paul Deroulede. NJ. Deroulede ar
rived at Genoa yesterday, accompanied
by his sister and NJ. Marcel -Habert.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11

All trains Illuminated with Pintscb
light.
- EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmnston, Delaware Avo
nue. station. for
NEW YORK, week days, .5.0l, '9.Ss,
sl052 a. M; @l219 s134 % 5S, f5.iS (ROyM
Limited, '6.N, @I.i2. 'l0.52 D. m. Sundays
'5Ol s9.sg, ,ll.35 n. m; 'zSi, 'S5s, 'SB
(Royal Limited), ZAP, sl052 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '50l,
530 $780, $50. 25 f9.39 fl052. Hos a. m.
sl21g, '13i 800, s3bS. '51S Qtoyal Limit
ed. $50. '6.2I, 6S5. ,7i2, 'lo52 p. m Sun
'2Si, 400, '3.5S, '5.1S (Royal Limited; 655,
T4Z sos, 'lO52 p. IA.
Chester week days $50, 1850, IS0. 's.25,
,9Ss, -lGg2, HOS a. m.; '2-s4, Sg0, r9So, 65l,
'7.42, Fl052 b. IA. Sundays, T.30. $50. '9.a9
1888, 81 S5 O. m; '2SA 800, 6.S5, 'fA2. svs.
'l0.52 p. ma.
Atlantic city.week days, 'eso a. m ;'l2 IS.
,2Si and EOS ,. m. Sundays, 7.sO a. m;
Cape May. ocean city, week days.
$3.50 a. fn.. '23l j. m. Sundays 7.3o a m.
Sea Isle city, week days, $3.50 a. M
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
'4iS, 655. 800, 'ii0l "a. m; 'i2.5d, '-.09.
sl9, $40. 'i.57, $3.50 dtoyal Limited 'so4,
a. m. '1256. s2O9, sl57 s62O (Royal Limit
err, 643. |SO8. sl0.1G p. IN.
Baltimore and way stations. 6.55 a. m.
sl9 p. m, daily except Sunday; 9.O5 a. m;
Newark. week days, '4ls. 655 sSOi
si10i a. m; sl256. 319 '4.57, 6.25, 'S0i
D. m Sundays. s4iS 'S.04, 800 a. m;
10 IS, 457, 6.4s, 732, 'S.0f p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. m; = 81 [,
'1Ols D. m. Sundays, '8Oi a. m; HSI,
Chicago. daily, .sof a m; '457 D. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis, AIS a. m;
si256 and s1016 p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days.
SIS a m; 10, SIS 2. m. Sundays, 90b a
m; Gas 1882 p. m.
! Landenberg. Accommodation week days,
ara 4b7 D. M Sundays. 43 p. m.
/ LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
| Baltimore, week days, $40 p. m.
Iandenberg, week days, $40 a. m; Slo
500 d. m. Sundays. Q 40 a. m. 6.45 p. m.
/ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII
| rnineton. week days, =. IS, 50. @I.3o. 'l0.26.
n o0 a. IN. s1229, sl.37. 2l5 'S07, s4.20. 90
s. SO, '5.4s (Royal Idmited). 5.55. $50. 2 81:
. 4O II IS p. m Sundays. 1885. $50. Nno
and 100 a. m. sl2.20, '1.s7, i.f5, 40, $50
s5.4s CRoyai Limited)., $50, '7.so. $40, 1913.
Delnarvla Telephone No. 1913.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via
any other line #. d. UNDERWOOD,
n. A. Miller. Passenger Agent VIII
mington. Del.
D. e. MARTIN. Man. Of rass Trsnie
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
Roberts Returns German Decoration

Berlin, March 11.--It Is rumored in
court circles that Earl Roberts thank
fully returned" to Emperor William
the insignia Of the Order Of the Blacl,
Eagle, conferred at the time Of the
kaisers visit to England. after noticing
the unfavorable comment in the Ger
man press upon the bestowal OF the
honor. This would explain the omis.
zion of the customary announcement ~
The Reichsauzcieer Of the oonferrins
of such a distinction.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
PALMER NOT LOST
Schooner Was Blown Ont TO Sea
Like Many other Craft
Spoclal % the EvenIng journal.

New Castle. March 1.-THE schooner
Nathaniel Palmer. from Portland for
Delaware Breakwater, concerning
whose safety there were a number of
Wild rumors, anchored OF Nobska.
Mass. Saturday leaking and with the
loss OF some sails. The Palmer left
Portland on February 8, and on Feb
ruary 10 she was spoken by the schoon-
cr Edward IT, Blake, which arrived at
New York on Wednesday, after a pro-
tractod passage from Fernandina. She
was blown ont to sea by the recent
lstorms. Ike many other sailing craft.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
Al,nnsn. nnnI. Lnntch.

Argonia. Kan, March 1.-THE pri-
vate bank OF J. II. Springer was bur-
gIarized here Saturday night hy three
men and $1,000 in cnsh aud $4,000 I'm
registered government per cent bonds
secured. The robbers secured their
tools from the Santa lie section house
near by. The vault was entered
through the brick Wall and the safe
was blown open with nitro-glycerine
The robbery was not known until yes.
terday morning.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
LOWERING ESCAPES PUNISHMENT
Was Accused Of SWindling Chester Hotel
Man and Was Known Here
Special 10 the Evening Journal

New Castle, March 1l-James Low
ering, alias A. /. Harris who attempt
ed TO swindle a local hotel-keeper out
Of $3.50. has been discharged by Judge
Johnson. Of Chester county, Pa, before
whom he was tiied for attempting TO
swindle several Chester hCtel proprie-
tors Lowering had been found guilty,
but on a motion for an arrest of judg-
ment, the prisoners counsel contended
that no fraud had been proved against
his client. The court agreed with
counsel, and accordingly discharged
him.
No sooner had Lowering left the
Court House than Philadelphia authori-
ties sued to hold the prisoner, he being
wanted for alleged Illegal use Of the
mails, but when the authorities insti-
tuted a search for the man he could
not be found.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
rools an Overdose OF ucdicinc.

New York, March 11.-Willlam c.
poth. son OF wealthy Philadelphia
brewer. died at the Imperial hotel, this
city. Saturday night of Brights dis.
ease, He was on his way to Carlsbad
20 take the waters there. II Is sait
his Philadelphia physician gave hin
some powerful medicine 20 take TO al
leviate his pain before starting on his
tour Saturday morning he took an
overdose and brought on an attacl
that ended in his death.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
To Prevent a nail.nn Outbreak.

London. March lit Is reported
that Russia Is seeking the support Of
the powers In a scheme TO prevent e.
sudden outbreak in the Balkans" says
the Vienna correspondent of The Morn
ing Post "She proposes that Servia,
Bulgaria and Greece should greatly re-
duce their armies on condition that The
powers give a pledge to protect their
independence. 1t is asserted that the
assent OF Great Britain and Austria
has already been obtained"
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
Old Point Comfort, Richmond and
Washington--Six-Day Tour via Penn.
sylvania Railroad


sylvania Railroad
The third of the present series Of
personally-conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort. Richmond and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturday, March %. Tourists will
find these three places of great interest
and at the height OF their Lenten sea-
son, Old Point Comfort especially be-
ing sought by those wishing to enjoy
the early Spring season.
Tickets, including transportation
meals en- route in both directions,
transfers OF passengers and baggage,
hotel accommodations at Old Point
Comfort. Richmond and Washington,
and carriage ride about RichmOnd-in
fact, every necessary expense for a
period Of six days-will be sold at
rate of S34 from New York, Brooklyn
and Newark; $3.50 from Trenton; s31
from Philadelphia, and proportional
rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only
including luncheon on going trip, one
and three-fourths days board at thai
place, and good to return direct by
Irregular trains within six days, will b,
sold in connection with this tour a
rate OF S15 from New York; $3.50 from
Trenton; $3.50 from Philadelphia, anG
propOrtiOnate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply 70 ticket agents; Tourist Agent
ll196 Broadway, New York; Cour
street. Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street
Newark. n. j.: or Geo. w. Boyd. AS
sistant General Passenger Agent
Bread Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
WIN Work I'm v,rrinin

Special to the Evening Journal.
Delaware City March 9.-The steam
yacht Amadis and two pile-drivers
uhgt have been in the canal all Winter
and belong to the DegnOn-McLean
Construction Company. will leave for
Norfolk, Va. the first of this week
where they will complete two months
contract, returning at its completion to
finish the work at the jetty. which had
to be abandoned this Winter on ac-
count Of the ice and cold.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
To Rury Mr.. nlegIns To.mnrrow

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, March 11.-Service over
the body of Mrs. Ann Higgins, who
died on Saturday, VIII be conducted by
the Rev f. M. Munson in her late
homo tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock.
lnterment will be made in St James
Cemetery, Stanton Mrs Higgins was
so years of age and the wife of Joseph
Higgins.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
Provincial Government I'or Luson,

Manila, March li.-Judgo Tart and
his associates of the United States
Philippine commission, accompanied
by their wives and a number of promi-
nent Filipinos. embarked yesterday on
the United States transport Sumner
and sailed for Lucena, a province OF
rayabas Luzon. where they will or
ganize a provincial government The
insurgents have surrendered 500 rifles
In the province of Pampauga, Bulaca
and Batanau during the last -four
weeks.
Evening journal., 1901-03-11
Fl.hlng Laws Must be obeyed

opeCIu 70 Ihe ENtnInB JOufnaI.
New Castle, March 11.-Announce-
ment OF the appointment OF James T..
Davis to be fish patrolman was made
on Saturday, and Mr.. Davis will enter
upon his duties next week. He in
tends to enforce the fishing laws to
the letter.