The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
SHORT TELEGRAMs.

Corn for delivery in July has been
bid up to 90 cents in the Chicago mar
ket
During the first six months of this
year 316,711 immigrants landed at Ell
lis island, port Of New York.
Thomas Mast, the cartoonist. has
sailed to take up his duties as United
States consul at Guayaquil, Ecuador.
An immense amount of damage was
done by terrific rain storm that
swept over western New York July
9th.
Eleven cars loaded with Theoretically
sealed Jars of butter recently left To-
peka Kansas, for the eastern navy
yards.
Foreigners will not be allowed to ride
over the Siberian railway without spe-
cial authorization from the Russian
government.
st. Patrick's Catholic Church at
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, was struck by
lightning and destroyed on the night
of July 9th.
John w. Greeley, cousin of Horace
Greeley, died at Manchester, New
Hampshire, on the 18th instant at the
age of eight-six.
A severe earthquake shock was felt
at Salonica, European Turkey, on the
night of July 4th. Many lives are re-
ported to have been lost.
Twenty-Five candidates from the
Andover Theological Seminary have
been refused admission to the univer-
sity at Princeton, New Jersey, for crib
bling.
Charles NJ. Schwab will built a 81
100000 residence next to that being
erected for Andrew Carnegie near Riv-
erside drive and Seventy-fourth street,
New York.
War Secretary Brodcrick says that
Irish-Americans who were made pris-
oners in the Boer war will be released
on the same lines as other prisoners
similarly situated.
n. r. Cady, editor of the Augusta,
Kansas, Journal, was to-day fined $40
for contempt of court for having criti-
cised Judge Aikman for not granting
a change of venue for Jessie Morrison.
G. w. Bradley, ninety-four years old,
native of Lynchburg, Virginia, is the
Oldest living Confederate veteran. He
walks with two canes, one of which
was once the property of Daniel Boone.
The cotton crisis in Lancashire, Eng
land, is growing more acute and the
output being its only salvation. Spec
ulators are said to have secured pos
session of the cotton supply.
The Spanish minister of foreign af-
fairs, the Duke of Almodovar. has
commerce with the United States,
which will then be sent 10 Washington
for the approval of the Senate.
Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn"
will be produced on the stage next No
vember, the first performance to be
given at Hartford. Connecticut. The
stage version is being prepared by Lee
Arthur, young Louisiana lawyer.
Judge Herbert j. Davis of Chicago.
who was recently appointed judge of
the Court of First Instance in the
Philippines. has resigned his position
and will remain in the United States.
The resignation is result of Ill health.
Major General Lloyd Wheaton. U. 8.
A., has arrived in Chicago from Ma
Mia. He will retire from active SER
vice upon reaching the age limit of
sixty-four years on July 18th. and in
tends to stay in Chicago with his
family.
Chicago's postoffice has done n busl-
ness twenty per cent. greater during
the year ending June 1st than during
last year. The salaries Of ] 400 clerks
have been raised 500 each and fifty
new carriers will be added to the pres
ent force.
The British punitive expedition un-
ded Colonel Swan, sent to Somaliland.
East Africa, against the Mad Mullah.
reports that the Mullah Is indulging in
wholesale killing Of his followers in Or
der to terrify the rest and put stop
to desertions.
At meeting of the Hudson's Bay
Company Lord Strathcona expressed
the opinion, cables the London CORE
spondent OF the Tribune. that in an
other decade Canada would be able to
supply the whole foodstutfs of the
United Kingdom.
William Clark, the great thread man
ufacturer of Passaic, New Jersey, and
Paisley, Scotland, died in England OIL
July 7th at the age of sixty-one. His
name was on so many spools of thread
that 1t became household word in
all parts Of the world.
The sultan of Bacolod. Mindanao
has sent an insultingly worded letter
to the commander of the American ex-
pedition to Lake Lanao, Mindanao, in
which he threatens to begin operations
in August. The sultan is at present
Strengthening his position.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Walsh of Brooklyn,
whose donations for educational and
charitable purposes have reached
nearly SSOO,O0O, has given the sum of
$450,OOO to establish fund for the
education of candidates for priesthood
in the Roman Catholic Church.
President o. E. Miller and Secretary
Fl. G. Davis of st. Luke's Sanitarium,
In, Cl,icnn, ,rI1o ,tnra hold reSnnn silln