The Monticellonian., 1905-09-14

, both native and foreign, public and clandestine. is being wased in the City of Mexico
 By defeating Jimmy Britt al Colma, Cal, Battling Nelson won the white lightweight championship of the world and about $23 100 in cash, with 5000 added as royalty from the moving pie ture concession The losers end will be about $15600 with 5000 royalty
 NJ. Witte. in a letter to friend in Berlin described President Roosevelt as "a statesman of large caliber.
 The Russian mutineers from the bat jleship Georsi Pobiedonosetz, the iroI clad El.aterina IL, and the transports Prout and Yecha, have been distributed in small groups in the Odessa district Early neXt year they will be drafted to Siberia
 A mob in Kobe, Japan. overthrow statue of Marquis Ito and dragged it through The streets.
 President Roosevelt has removed Public Printer Palmer and promoted Foreman Rieketts to the position
 An unidentified man iaaped from the Eads bridge al St Lonis
 Whitecappers are supposed to have murdered negro. Fred James. on the Cook plantation. near Sumner. Miss. James has mysteriously disappe ared
 At Pittsburs Pa, Major Delmar, the rottinS king, lowered he worlds wag- on trotting record, held by Dr. Strong at DOS. 10 2:o6.
 Cotton picking is well under way in Texas.
 John J Carney, of Springfield Mass. has been sent to jail 10 work out his fitty-eiehth fine for drunkenness.
 The New York Life insurance inquiry shows clerks were used as dummies in selling bonds
 On the 9th, dispatches from Tokio in Gjcated that tBa military patrols had brought order out of chaos. and that the fierce disorder had ceased. Soldiers. on account of their popularity, were more effective than police in handling the crowds
 The Tokio municipality has passed a resolution denauneiHg fhe peace terms, and fazoring the abandonment of the treaty.
 The Nofwegiaas are alarmed at the complete silence of government officials regarding the dissolution of the union with Sweden. Swedish newspapers are camorins for the mobilization of 70.oao troops. pointing out that Norway is oas able to command 5000.
 The Chinese magistrate of Quinsan. near Shanghai, has besa arrested and E. fp haFa tortured I British subject of Chinese descent. employed on the Shanghai Nankin railway though informed that the man was a British subject
 Mrs. Sophie Erlinger. of St Louis. died of paralysis, caused by the shock of suddenly meeting her son. who re- i turned home after years absence.
 Headed off in the far east. if is be- lieyed that Russia is 5esirous of sscur- ing concessions in the shah of Persias dominion The conspicuously splendid | reception accorded by the government in St. Petersburg indicates that Russia, though driven out of Manehuria. has not abandoned it's desires for adven- lures in other parts of Asia.
 Bitter resentment in Japan against the terms of the peace treaty has taken the form of riots and arson. The aged Marquis Ito was stoned on the street. Even foreigners. to whom the Japanese are inwardly very polite. have suffered indignities Fifteen police stations have been wrecked. ten Christian churches burned, and the army reserves been called out.
 When President Roosevelt heard of the Tokio riots. he expressed regret, but made no comment.
 Ninety cases of cholera and 24 deaths are reported from widely-affect- ed areas in Germany. Strict sanitary precautions are being taken.
 Frederick C. Rossiter, the we'll known Chicago civil engineer. was killed by a train near Hammond, Ind. The National Letter Carriers asso- clation, by practically unanimous vote refused to consider utilization with the American Federation of Labor
 Agraran disorders are spreading around Taquanrog. Russia The au- i thorities are unable to suppress the ri- oters
 L. D. Cooley. of Kalamazoo the dis coverer of a deadly poison for vermin and insects, will not place it on the market, fearing that it may become a universal murder agency. The will of the late Frederick P. Rindge, of Los Angeles. Cal, has been found. II leaves the entire estate, val ued at $20,000 900, to his widow and i three children, and appoints Mrs. Rindge as executrix without bonds.
 Officials of the big railroad systems operating between Chicago and the Pacific coast are enthusiastic over the prospects for increased trade between this country and the orient, expecting the fact that the war was settled through the interpretation of the American au- thorities to create friendly feeling to- ward this country in the far east
 It will be impossible to award Presi- dent Roosevelt the Nobel peace prize this year owing to the requirement. that candidates for prizes be nominated before February. However, il is ex- pected that MT Roosevelt will be the favored one in 1906.
 On the Sth dispatch from Baha Russia. said that the foreign residents and better classes were fleeing on ships to escape from danger Massa- cres were reported from Balaklan. Sa- bunto and Nomani
 September 15 has been selected as the ! day when the government will hear the charges made recently against IS west ern railroads by members of the inter- Stata commarca commission