The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-17

Q
arranged Other similar reports have
been received 81 the Rriii-h capital
In London memorial .rr,ires fa-
Cecil Rhodes we're held in ST. pauls.
roiuridcut with the hour Of burial In
Matoppo Hills.
LATER NEWS.
IN the senate. on the iith, AT, De-
pow q, - and senators from sew
eral southern states engaged in nn
animated debate on the election meth
ODDS adopted by the states represent.
ed by the latter. An agreement was
reached 10 take vote On the Chin
esc exclusion bill on the l6ih....ln
the house. debate was continued on
the Cuban reciprocity bill II was
announced by Mr.. Watson tIndJ that
the chair would bc sustained when
an attempt was made to uyerruie IL
In order to make way for an amend
mcni 20 establish the difTcrrntial on
refined sugar
The last rail - the double track Of
~, Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad
between Omaha and Chicago was inid,
on the nth. between Missouri Valley
and Dcuison, la II gives the Wander.
hili interests a double tracx between
Omaha and New York, and completes
the first line ~ this Kind b"twccn
Omaha and Chicago.
\ Wisconsin syndicate has pur-
a = a.
her land in southeast Oregon. The
land was sold by Isaac Minor for
nearly one million dollars The land
sold includes tho harbur 20 thr,to.
The statement NJ the treasury bal
Hnces in the general fund, exclusive
~ the $3.50 ooo, 600 gold reserve in the
division of redemption. issued "n The
18th. showed Available cash bal
ancc, si77,75S,s7i; gold, Sot22,,5l
wild Tom" the famous Hereford
bull, winner of prizes at inBumcra-
bile cattle shows, known all over the
United States ami England, and for
which &. s, Cross, uf Empuria. HAS,
refused s25,6pn died ON the nth
Lord Mount stephen, former pres
ident ~ the Canadian rarihc railroad.
has given G30.onO to the Royal In.
frmnry ~ Aberdeen, Scotland lie
had previously paid of debt Of r2j,-
OOo on that institution.
kilograms received from IIirming-
ham, England, say the scarcity ~
American meat and the consequent
increase in the price, have Obliged
many retailers there 10 close their
stores.
The London chamber uf commerce
has accepted the initiation Of the
New York chamber Of commerce, and
will send delegation 10 the opening
Of The latter's new headquarters.
The steamer Mechanician cleared
from New Orleans, on the iith, for
Cape Town with LOO horses.
In the senate. on the 18th, the feat.
ure Of thr continued debate on the
Chinese exclusion bill. was the sharp
criticism of Minister Wa, Of China,
because Of his protest made to the
secretary 0f state against the enact !
ment of the pending bill, by Mcssrs.
Mitchell t0rc.) and Teller (Coll. /
MezSrs. Foraker tO.) ANA iioar
(Mass.l defended Minister WI. who, /
they declared. had done no more than 4
his duty, tn which he would have bern |
derclict had he done less. In the /
house the day was devoted to private |
pension bills, III of which were
passed: among them that 10 Mrs. Nc. /
kinley Of 5000 year. favorable &C.
tion ON which was unanimous.
AZ Guthrie, Okla. Chief Justice Bur. /
ford, Of the territorial supreme court,
on the 18th, rendered decision /
holding that the recent city elections
Ht Chandler and those at Lawton aud /
the other cities in the new south
western counties of the territory are
void, having been brought about by
special proclamation. The decision
maintains that only the regular clec-
tions next year will be legal.
Louis Levin, a well-known merchant.
'Sas found dead in bed at ~. Joseph.
Mo-, ON the 18th. Ivy his ten.year-old
son who had slept with his parent
III night,but arose Ia the morning and
did not discover his fathers death un-
III about noon. Physicians say that
Levin suceumhed "a an attack of apo
plexy some time during the night
David y. Clark. aged 50 years,
tourist, fell dead. un the 18th, in a
In Colorado Springs, Col
An autopsy revealed the fact that
ieath was due to an ante-mortmn
blood eliot in the heart. The deceased
sas ON his way home To Syracuse. n.
r., after spending tine winter on the
Pacific coast.
The announcement, on the Iath, uf
he presence az Pretoria Of the Or
snge Free State and Transsaal lead
rs and generals whs had been ut
considering terms Of
,caee. caused decided increase in
he hopciulnsss Of the british public
the possibilities Of peace.
Rev. Thomas !. Sheppard. for many
ears president Of the Kansas state
'onferrnee Of the Methodist Protest
ms church. died at his home In Kan
IA City. Mo-, ON the 18th. ai the age
u 81 years.
The United States cruiser Brook
va arrived at Gibraltar, on the isth.
nd scck % eosl,