The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-30
wounds from the policemen who used their clubs freely,

wounds from the policemen who used their clubs freely.
 Clinton, Ill.,, Nov. 26.-A hot fight occurred here today between number of bandits and crowd of citizens and officers. The bandits, wearing mas ques, held up the state bank in broad day light and succeeded in making good their escape. Returning to the city they engaged rooms at a hotel where they were traced and surprised by the officers. A fight followed and the bandits jumped from the hotel windows and made good second es- cape. They had secured two thousand dollars from the bank but in their hurry to get away from the hotel they lost fifteen hundred dollars of the stolen money.
 Seattle, Nov. 25.-Representatives of the United Mineworkers announced today that absolutely no settlement of the present labor difficulties would be made regarding the Tanana district unless the operators agree to the terms of the miners union. They insist up- on an eight hour day and five dollars per day as wages. Board and lodging must be furnished by the companies. An appeal has been issued to the diff ferent labor organizations throughout the country to place the Panama dis trict on the blacklist.
 Spokane, Nov. 25.-A telephone message received here this morning
 from Attorney Darrow conveyed the information that the jury in the Adams case had disagreed. The vote stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction. The message also stated that the case would not come up for retrial in Idaho. He will be taken to Colorado to be tried for the murder of Arthur Collins in Telluride during the labor difficulties of several years ago.
 Lisbon, Nov. 5.-Portugal will soon
 have new form of government. h. surrectionists today surrounded the
 palace of King Carlos and took him prisoner. Other prominent court offic- ials are also held prisoners. Courts have been suspended and the military is in complete control and is conduct ing things with high hand. Hund-
 reds of persons opposed to the propos-
 ed republic have heen condemned by
 the soldiers. A republic is consider ed inevitable in the result of the suc-
 cessful uprising.
 Washington, Nov. 26. Chancellor
 Bomballer, prominent member of
 the Cuban legation at Washington,
 broken hearted over a reprimand re-
 ceived from his superior yesterday af-
 ternoon went to bed last night after
 blowing out the gas. He was found this
 morning in an unconscious condition.
 There is no hope for his recovery.
 Lying on table in his room was a
 note giving an explanation for his
 rashness and bidding goodbye to his friends.
 Seattle, Nov. 26.-It is announced
 today that with the issue of November
 thirty the Morning Times will suspend
 publication. The Times, in explain
 ing the intended suspension, states
 that the paper was started as an ex-
 pertinent. It was thought possible to
 drive the opposition papers out of the | field. The books of the firm show a
 loss of nine thousand dollars month
 for a period of eight months during
 which the paper was published. San Francisco, Nov. 26.-At a meet ing of the board of Supervisors held
 last night it was decided to ask Presi-
 dent Roosevelt to be present at the
 reception to be given there on the ar- ] rival of the fleet. In the event of his
 accepting the invitation elaborate
 preparations will be made for receiv-
 ing him.