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AT THE WHITE HOUSE! President Roosevelt's Brilliant * New Year Receptioa, j& BRIGHT SCENE IN RED ROOM. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED. NEGRO SOLDIERS ON RACK. xploio W a Diplomats, Judges, Soldiers, Sailors and the \Common People\ Shake the President's Hand, While Marine Band Makes Music. \\ ton 3 / J \ t i JI « \u uii\ hiuislxil ul eli U n n il) i ibo- Follows Attempt to Light Kire With Kerosene. bury. Vt., Jan. 3.-—Mrs. Cora Tale, 17 years old wan fatally burned vest (M-day while \ trying to liKln a, lire with kerosene. Wilh her husband, Arthur Tate, the victim lived in upper apartments of the Donovan residence, three mil-os from flvi.H village. Mrs. Donovan and her two young children, the only occupants of the house at the time, heard Mrs. Tate's cries and ran upstairs. Mrs. Tate ; was envolojMJd in flames. Mrs. Dono- ; ped her 1n blankets and | putting out the fire. | But Mrs. Talc's entire body, except . her foe-t, which were protected by! her Khoew, was terribly burnod. '• Mrfi. Tate had attempted to pour: oil on a, wood lire in her stove. The oil United and the blaze ran back Testimony Being Taken in Connec- tion With Brownsville Riot. S;m Antonio, Texas, Jan. 3.—-Mil- ton G. Purely, assistant w the attor- ney general of the United States, be- pan taking testimony here yesterday in connection with the Brownsville riot by soldiers of the Twenty-fifth; Infantry last August. E. H. Odin and wife, occupants of a hotel during the riot, and two enllfeted hospital corps men were examined. Lem Reeves, cne of the discharged sol- van wranp aueceoded Appeal to President Koosevelt. Memphis, ienn., Jar.. 3.-—That gypsy bands throughout the United States are being forced to pay trib- ute to a man known as Fred Slatcho and alleged to be traveling among the bands, styling himself as their ruler and exacting tithes under INSTALLATION AND BANQUET MASONIC BANQUET. liters of Clinton Lodge, F. & A. M., Installed by Prof. 8. J. Preston— OFFICERS OF* ST. JEAN BAPTISTE J Banquet nnd Speech Making. SOCIETY INSTALLED. ' The recently elected officers oi • I Clinton Lodge, No. J55, F. & A. M..j (were installed by Prof. S. J. Preston j with appropriate ceremonies in Ma- j Ronic hull on Tuesday evening. The | following were the officers installed: I W. M. -Newton R. Mcllwaiue. | S. W.— James E. Thomas. J. W.—Melvln C. Mason. Treasurer—Isaac Merkel. Secretary—Harry A. Thomas. Pleasant and Largely Attended Gath- ering at the Fouquet House—— Dance Concludes Kvening's Enter- tainment. A banquet; and installation of offi- cers of the St. Jean Baptiste Society Bargains in Desirable Readmg for tfte .New Year. Was held Wednesday evening at th<> Fouquet House, the occasion being a noteworthy one in the history* of the society. Nearly two hundred were present to witness the installation and to partake of the banquet fol- lowing. Chaplain—Rev. B. S. Cramer. S. D.—Louis Miller. J. D.—Isaac R. Moses. R. M. C.—Henry A. Duncan. J. .M. C.—John H. Pe-ry. Tiler— Bernard Walter. Trustee-William H. Mooers. At the conclusion of the installa- Below we give our principal clubbing arrangements for the com- ye^r. All, old and new subscribers, are invited to take advantage in of them. postage. Subscribers living out ol 1 the county must add 25 cents for ith th« tint unn \\ Ink the M mm 1( til Itdt I u u n of ill u io\tt t -lo w 1 HIM illusio n I h« «»» I! (. .I jilmu pitn - , of nu n in«l mi ondilions 11i< i vti iilhe tic M>III, Ihe Iu n~\\ uui i tin ii bt t n v\ho I) id th into the can, c The burning oil Mm. Tate. sin\- it to explode, threats of death, is the charge made i'n.s tl; row all night DEATH IN MONTREAL FIRE. ONE MAN KILM3I) i>Y COLLAPSE OF WALT.. to the in. ill th ( it n < i ' in itie ihiutt b> < oloml Hioin«» II »» ' <<» Mis - hoos»\»li 1>\ ( i|)1 nn ^ H u \ As uuh i \\n p l 1 - * (i t h ]>u id* n t i\ t a t( ni l t l '«»uU» i ! Il u hind Mi ^ Uo o t - Mn ntii the I ul t i ii< a i Ii IIK'MI )i< n >nq m i MtuilK.s o t Il u «h«»l imiiu c i IU KllU'O 10 tlM [> I Hl< \ » >>\ S, U( , UN Of 1 « lllllltll U 1OI \\!ls< M id oi I' M I >i i l/u minion us st mt iiemois injured—Loss to Half Dozen Finns Amounts to Half a Alillicu. President Roosevelt last r.nd sent from tne camp here. They ask that an investigation be made ami Rlatcho apprehended Harvard Instructor Suicides. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 3.—Walter Dana Swan, an instructor in archi- tecture at Harvard University, died today after naving snot himself over the heart. No cause is known. He was thirty years old and leaves a widow and two children. Killed by Fist lJIow. East St. LouLs, Mo., Jan. 2.—With one blow of his fist, Charles Smith a.st night killed D. F. Myers on the The installation ceremonies wero ltIo n coreinonies an elaborate banquet was serve.1 In the dining room of the hall. About fiftv members of the! conducted by the Rev. Father Pelle- Montreal Jan. 3.—A half-million j stre8t - Mrs. Myers told her-husband flirt ,, . that My-ers had attempted to dollar fire, resulting in the death of | wUh h ^. S mith struck Myer- - one man and the injury of six fire- j. SW j ng blow on the jaw and Myer's men took place this morning on St. j neck was broken. Smith fled. Antoine street. The co 1 lapse of a ; wall caused the death ot H. (iagnon, .' Typhoid at fccranton. I idi lit id oi t'i< IHII/II mission m a carter> . au( j injured the firemen, j Scranton, Pa., Jan. 3—Nine deaths tuiu IUU(H1U<<C1 IO tlR i»icsultijt fli e Q a g Ilo n rU shedi in to rescue his son | from typhoid have occurred within inemht s of >in st i Des Planches Ltids the Diolo-nats lie dm,, 11« <iii>hiinu ^ is buo n Muo i (les riuu lu inibissiuoi iiom l*iu\ tin di i i »l 'lu <oips lolloped in turn In B n n IK lut lmullei the A\ho hi , jusi I iu IK<1 UOJI i tilp to liiiK e \'niimsM»l n bp* < k \ on Stci n- lo iqum \ xhxv o, i Bui/il iJuon *s doi li om RUSM i, LI unbi-sMlo iiom i ' n x\)) t tied nl a \\ lute mis M upturn f<>i the I illowin tht dinbHssi- n « ubi i-- oi theh suifls nisio\ uui the inejnbeis i il hous( holds hi idul by Biun thi iepie-.entaine t k u«l in' hid us Men >r biu^, tiom i,enuti the tt nu)i«-sidoi f Ilohi n the inline •nd \ lsconiit \OKI Mi>tn ^ho t ot then olh <V>nstintine tiom Di J m gie^uli tiom (.aba and heuoi de Obrfldi i Iioni I'amnni who ha\e ap- l>p t ied at this iun<tio)i on se\eial pre- whom he thought imperiled and was the last twenty-four hours. Twenty- pinned beneath the wall. The fire-| nine new cases have come to the men will recover. ' attention of the authorities making The firms who suffered total IOBB a total o f 9 ' 8 cases - are: Tho Doge Mfg. company, the < ~~ Standard Clothing company, the Gor- j If silver is never washed with soap ham company, silversmiths; Smith, \ it .will retain its luster Polish with Patterson & Co., wholesale jewelers; ! chamois skin. Gillette Safety Razor company,; „__.-__—.— y •• Stewart & McDonald, dry goods, of j LOCAL MARKETS. Glasgow; Woodbury Sons & Co., nov- ; Wnolesaie tier, chaplain of the society, and thi scene was a dignified and irapressivo <tme as he invested each with the in- signa of office. The officei's installed were as follows; •• Hon. President—Pierre Lapojnte. President—G. H. Archambault. First Vice-Pres.—Joseph Seguln. Second Vice-Pres.—Henry Brault Secretary——pr. J. H. LaRoc^ue. - •Asst. Secretary—P. F. Gj.rard. Cor. Secretary—-Israel Crete. Treasurer—-Joseph Simard. .. Asst. Treas.—C. A. Archambault. Collecting Treas.—Alfred Gallant Chaplain—J. N. Pelletier, O. M. 1. Guards—Edward Croteau, Pete- Bessette. Immediately following the instal- lation the new president, G. H. 1 Ar- chambaulr, on' assuming the office, spoke briefly, expressing his -thanks for the honor conferred on him by his fellow members. Mr. Archam- bault stated that he would endeavor to perform bis duties in a manne) which would be creditable both to himself and the society, and gaid that It was his wish to see the member- ship double before the completion o,' I his term. Father Pelletier then spoke a few words of welcome to the membra ami thir guests. H<e praised the work ol the society and advised all to join it an-d assist the present members in ! the worthy objects for which they fraternity were gathered around the j ^it-tie Folks.. Troy Semi-Weekly Times N. Y. Tri-Weekly Tribune Tribune-Farmer Thrice-a-Week World Outlook Harpers Weekly Bazaar Magazine festive board, and speech-making and i story-telling added to the pleasure of i the occasion. Hon. C. II. Moore acted as torst-master, an.I not a lit- tle of the success of the occasion wag duo io his ready wit and gocd-fel- Ibwship. Valley Grange. ' At the ro^.ilar mneting, Doc. 2S,j 906. of Valley Grange, No. 1050, of! Elleixburgh Depot, the following offi-j cere were rlecto.l for the coming! year: j Master -E. A. Adams. ! Overseer—Joseph Gibson. i Lecturer—-Edward Duffy. Steward—Arthur Priest. Ar-st. Steward—\V. C. Shelters. Chaplain—John Hebert. Treasurer—Cyrus Myers. Secretary—A. -S. Lewis. Gate Keeper—M. Hammond. Ceres—Mrs. M. Hammond. Pomona—Mrs. W. C. Shelters. Flora—Mrs. A. S. Fitch. * Lady Asst. Steward—Cora Gibson. Trustee, one year—Milton Ham- mond, 'Benjamin Santiford, William Oldh.am. Kindergarten Review. . Magazine Munscy's Magazine The Cosmopolitan LippincoU'fj Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly The Century Scribncr's Magazine St. Nicholas Review of Reviews McClure's Magazine American Agriculturist (weekly) Rural New Yorker (wAekly) New York Farmer Ameiicnn Boy Table Talk Youth's Companion (new) Lad-Jos' World Woman's Home Companion National Tribune MJCUH'S Yh* Criterion Albany Journal (daily) National P.lagasine Younc People's Weekly Regular Price. 31.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 3.(10 4.00 1.00 MM) 1.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 2.50 1.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 2.30 3.00 1.00 -t.00 l.Of* 1.00 1.00 1.75 ..50 1.00 t.00 .50 1.00 3.00 1.00 .30 Sentinel Price $2.00 1.00 i!oo 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 t.op 1.0O 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1»QO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.OO f.eo Combina- tion P-rice $1.85 1.80 1.25 1.70 3.80 4.35 1.85 4.23 1.90 2.55 2.55 1.00 3.80 1.85 4.55 3.80 3.85 . s.osr 1.90 1.8O 1.85 ' 1.70 1.5<> 1.65 2J3O- 1.30 1.85 t.85 1.3$ 1J55 2.0© 1.5O i .\•&* Report of the Weather for the Yea* W06. elty manufacturers, and Thomas E. i Flour, per bbl., Minn. Doyle, manufacturers' agent. i Oata per Dusae ]. , . Hay, loose per ton. baled . •k i Butter CAN'T TOLERATE MURPHY.!^ M&YOR 31'CIiELLAN WITHDRAWS FROM TAMMANY. P-o.i.ato-es, per bushel Pork, per 100 lbs. light.. Native beef Western beef. . Will Make Fight for Coritrol of New Wheat, per bushel. . Because o the death ol tho minis- ter b mothei ltMjuum,, h m to j,o into mourning io t a jnuoil of one bundled <h\\* Sir ChenUmg I langeheii/j the < hlnese ministei w i^ not pustnt. Most oi 1he membeis ot his stitf how- e\u wen m ittciuh»< e m then oii- . euUl (IICMS Then Come the Judgae I olluwing the <li))iom'tic (oip 1 - e n e <he u«prcMiilnt'\(s ol th* iiulu lal hi in hoi iht (i\uiuit!it it Uasluiu- ton J« ultd 1>A .1 e iihiui oi thi ^u- IMiLU'iyuit Unti lUSiiceMehllle W. YaiUi <. m e HIM ia(h of the Tj^ouate lUstui 1 - i(llo«in», I oi the fli?i tiiae m his uew • ii) K d\ *is *n a&8O( late lust i oi the su| leiui' toun A\ illitim H Mojth w is {ue^eiit at a tc'al tnnc- tiou nt the While House ioiloumg thr Mipidue (omt ^ ti< the indues of the loint ot appc ils and of the su- lii/niL (ouit oi tlu District oi ' olmn- bi i the judA< •* ot the <ou't of cliuns ,uul loiinei jut mix is oi ihe cabinet, }tmb*i<*sadois uui ministers oi the I in tod btatps ihe offl<er» of the u\m, na%^ and in a me totps nml oi the District na- tion il guntd in spec nl full diess nre- Hented iin impaling s.pe< t<i< le I he <. ol- OIH of \the \mious arms oi the military senic*- blended hiinionuusK A\lth the blue unil >nys ol the mnal officers. All tlie offKCiH< uried thtu side arms, lieutenant C*iieral Tohu C Bite> re- tued hi ultd tbe aim> hue and Ad- miial (*c>i£.e Dtwe\ with Ins secre- tiu\ luuUnint Ci nvfoid the navy r Ihf gentiul and st Atf o< the Dt^iud of ( ohimbia national ^und lollowtd the ltifUlui aimj and nl^^ gm st<? \ d\ilijn contiujiLiU jn ide up of the members of the various independent bureaus arfd commissions and assist- ant secretaries in the executive depart- ments was followed by the members of the army and navy societies in Washington. There are a large num- ber of members of these organizations. Last of All the General Public. Lust of all came, the general public, thousands of whom had been in line several hours waiting their turn, and for the time, being the doors of the White House were\open to all. There were old and young, white and colored men and women. The plan of lloral decorations wa> simple, yet all available niches anc eoriMTS were utilized for Ihe setting of putied planis In the great vestibule :nid corridor adjoining ii on the rear the Moiis!-' work was shown <o splen- did :i'l\:im:i.»< Ui 1!n- c:^{ room and in the rod. bine ;>.n<\ jjiveu cioms ihe uinntelr; \vpre cov ered wilh v;'s<>s in wine}) reposed cut iiM\\fr.s, whieh filled the air with fra- ^r,'in<e. and fcuis, \ iciets, asparagus und li.\!U''nlhs 'Vwo •>!\ tlu» Inrfje vasee in the ea^f r->oim w<-n< filled with ehoioc houqii' 1 !-- <>l Ameriean Beauty roses. The ^(Mier.il <-U'»e1 of thp scenf was ti'Mirhloneci by the \.oft j^low *mitt«d by hvxulrvO* of Heelrir bulba. York Democracy Outside That Organisation. New York, Jan. 3.—After a year of ibitter warfare between Mayor Mc- ] Granulated sugar j Live veals, per 1&-0 lbs. ! Veals, dressed .... Turkeys, dressed... 12 00 11 50 to 12 50 17.00 to 18 00 30 20 40 . . .8 00 50-7 00 0 to 9 50 '95 ... .5 00 50 Pulp Workers Union. The Pulp Makers' Union, Loca No. 11, of Morrisoaville, met in their rooms in City Hall, Dec. 17, and strive. Dr. J. \li. LaRdcque gave n elected the following officers for the j very interesting-address, in which tie I ensuing year: President—William Light. Vice-Presid-ent—James Patnode. Cor. Secretary—Edward McGinnis. Fin. Secretary—William Light. Treasurer—Prank Siddon.. Guard—Joseph Rock, Jr. Guard—James Austin. Trustees—Frank Bouyea, Wallie Wells, Edward McGinnis. The union now numbers 85 mem- Patent. . 4.76J sptfke of the benefits of the society, 4 o | and gave a general idea- of its pros- iAftft't«'i9 nn'P e! ' 0U s condition. Appropriate re- 10.00 to 12 00 marks were mad[e by the Rev . Fathers Lewis and Sirois, anJ the re- port of the treasurer showed a sound financial condition. The speeches were all brief and were lis- tened to with interest. 00 8 00 20 Cheese, per pound. . Beans.. Clellan and Charles F. Murphy, • Straw, per ton, baled, leader of Tammany Hall, the fight S pread yesterday through the entire 7ammany organization, when tnp j 1 50 to 1 7b 6 SO I bran per sack 1 25 ei corn per 100 lbs. .... 1 20 I Corn per 100 lbs I 20 mayor decided to withdraw from it j Corn meal 100 lbs.. . .1 20 to 1 25 long a^ Mr. Mu-rphv remains in | Br. modelings, sack, 200 lbs..l control. Mo sooner was the state- ment of the mayor issued than many eaders who nave remained silent and who have regarded the contests'as a ood per cord, 4 ft, 3 75 Wood per cord 4 ft. hard 4.00 to & Ot) d The banquet was then served, an elaborate spread being provided by Proprietor Germain. The tables'pre- sented a very pretty appearance, and the guests did ample justice to the good things provided. At the conclusion of the banquet dancing was enjoyed, LaBo-mbard's orchestra furnishing excellent music. K. OF C. INSTALL OFFICERS. Impressive Ceremony By District Deputy Finn—Refreshments and Speech Making. The recently elected officers oi' Plattsburgh Council, Knights of Wood per cord, 4 ft., hard best p 00 Columbus were installed Wednesday Wood pr cd stove 1 '* — \ — Wood pr cd stove l personal matter spoke in defense of [ Rice per pound... Mr. Murphy. j OatSll \In appointing John T. Dooling as | ,3 tarca- /_'/ '. \ he representative of th« Democratic j ga.lt salmon Codfish Orangec, per doz. . Lemons per doz. . irganization of New iork county on the board of elections,\ said the mayor, \I take the opportunity to say that, as far as I can, I shall re- j Bananas, per doz.. iognize and strengthen genuine Dem- j Cheese, per lb. . . . ocracy in this city and invite its sup- j Molasses, per gallon. port, but J cannot recognize the ex- j Maple syrup, per gallon. 1.00 to 1 25 isting control in Tammany Hall or i Maple sugar. 15 tolerate any relations with Its pre- j Honey^ clover .18 • to 2 1.50 to 2 00 5 to 10 .. .10 to 15 5 . . . .6 to 10 10 ...10 to 15 . . . SO to 50 30 25 ...18 ..25 to ^0 bers. sent leader. \I have-no candidate for the lead- ership of Tam/inany Hail, nor have I the least desire to involve myself with the- aspirations of any one who is seeking such leadership. There has been no time when I have had such a candidate, or sought to control the organization. Honey, dark 16 Soa,p, per box 3 00 to 3 25 Coffee, per lb Tea, per lb Kerosene, per gallon. . . Eggs, per doz Butter, per lb Potatoes, per bushel. . . , Smoked hams. . Shoulders Dried beef ...... The Kaiser Peaceful. Berlin, Jan. 2.—ChArlemagno , Tower, the American Ambassador, j Beefsteak- and roasts. . received at Christmas an autograph I ^ resn P° r k letter from Emperor William, word- j Sausage^ erl in the most friendly terms, and j declaring, Majesty Fowls, dressed, per lb. among other things, his i Turkeys satisfaction with the good j Straw relations between the United States j Ha >' •••'• and Germany, which, he said, was \a | Chickens factor of great importance in the i peace of the world.\ ..20 to 20 . . t .... . .30 to 50 to 19 35 65 12 35 35 60 50 18-2 2 10-12J ..25 to 30 . -12i to 20 . ..12 to .'...'.. 8 ... .14 16 10 25 00 00 .1 8 Gifts for Stint. Kilburn. Albany, Jan. 2.—The members of i the state bank superintendent's staff ; ; yesterday gave F. D. Kilburn, who j ,, In leiire from office wiibhi a few 1 \e(»K^, a testimonial of esteem He , eceived a dim urnd scarf piu a set 1 >i pr.u-l stud;-, and a portrai' ot him .' elf which will be placed u\ the an ierinlendenfs loom. The presenta- ion was made bv Deputy Superin ' Ucfuses a Seiiatorship. J)r>\(>r, Del , J;in. 2 -Judge James V'Miicw ill, wh o IKIH onlv t o pay th e j ,oid io h<> fleeted United State s Hen- ' lot , ha- inioi ined Ins clos\ iriendf. I li.n in' will no1 hotej)! Ihe place. j Thr , menu s that Har. v A. Richard- , ^iV-Firm; shipping, on ol [)ove>. Hie wenlttn truit | , hok . 0 , Ji.o5al.15. nrl-ii , \%il' 1'iolKihh he elected .'IF i STRAW Ste.ady; long General Markets. New York,\ J FLOUR—Dull and about steady; sots paten-ts, $4.10a4.30; winter straights $3.4Oa3.5O; winter extras, $2.9Oa3.10; vvMntei patents, $3.60a3.75. WHEAT — Easier cables, liberal north west receipts and liquidation causec wheat to rule easy during the early ses sion, May here selling down %c. from Monday's close; May, 82%a8215-Il>c.; July 82a82Vic. BTTTKR—Creamery, extras, per. pound 33c ; firsts, 29a31c.; seconds, 26a38c.; held extras, 30c ; firsts, 27a29c.; seconds, 24a26c CHKK8:K--State, full cream, small am l.u-KC, September, fancy,. 14%c.; October i^ost, lS'^aHc.; winter made, average best 12Mial3c.; good to prime, 12%al3c.; Inferioi ll.il'it ; lltfht skims, lie.; half skims, 9% 10c , part skims, prime, 8a8%o.; par .3k)m» fair to good, 6»4a7%c. TECJGS -Fresh gathered, extras, per do; MI, ifl< , nearby, fresh gathered, firsts < 2ija27 — Steady; city, 6i*c; country ia90c; good ti Mini'wjll-H]«h« 1 i .iiual. St into . 'i'.on in BKANS- Quiet; marrow, $2.30a2.36; m« ' dJm:t. W.r>:>, pen, 3J.45al.47V.:; red , WOOL—Steady; domestic fl?;ce, of Ticond-eroga. The impressive ' ceremony was made doubly impressive by the ability of the installing officer whose eloquent charge to each officer was listened to with the deepest attention by every Knight in the Council chamber. The ceremonies began shortly after 8:3 0 o'clock and were concluded about 10 o'clock, the following being the officers installed: Grand Knirht—J. B. Riley. Deputy Grand Knight—Dr. W. J. Brenan. Chaplain-—Rev. J. P, O'Rourke. Chancellor—Rev. W. S. • Keliey. Financial Secretary—F. M. Val- Hecording Secretary—J. E. Ken- tal. Treasurer—T. F. Dwyer. Warden—William Coffey. Lecturer—V. F. Boire. Advocate—J. K. Collins. Inside Guard—J. H-'Qrogaru Outside Guard-—J. M. Ryan.' Trustee—A. Sharron. At the conclusion of the installa- tion ceremonies refreshments were served, and while these were being enjoyed, Hon. J. B. Rtley, the newly installed Grand' Knight, acting as master of ceremonies, made, a short introductory address, and then called upon Rev. W. S. Keliey, who spoke for about ten minutes, his remarks being frequently interrupted, by ap* plause. District Deputy Finn was next called upon, and for about twen- ty minutes he spoke eloquently of the aims and objects of the order and the good work it has done since its formation. 'Dr. W. J. Brenan was then called upon, and set the assemblage in roars of laughter with a French dialect recitation. So-hearty was the ap- plause at the conclusion that he re- sponded with an Irish recitation, which was equally well received. John K. Collins was next called upon and responded with a good storj. The next speaker was Rev. J-. P. O'Rourke, and he confined his re- marks to an explanation of whiit is required of each Knight if he lives faithfully to the obligation he took upon entering the order. Hon. R. E. Healey was the last speaker and his Hit Mooers Grange. , At the last meeting of the Mooers Grange, held December. 28, the fol- lowiUg officers were elected for the ensuing yard: Master—E. S. Parks. Overseer—r-James Davison. Lecturer—John Tallin an. Steward—Emory Downs. Asst. Steward—Arden O'Brien. Chaplain—Jacob Lamberton. Sec.-Treas.—P. L. Mahan. Gate Keeper—Henry Gilbert. Ceres—Addie Turrel. Pomona—Mrs. Henry Gilbert. Flora—Mrs. Robert Wray. Lady Aest. Steward—Mrs. E. S. Parks. I Organist—Mrs. Henry Gilbert. The next regular meeting of the Grange will he held on Friday, Jan. 25, at which the time the new offi- cers will be installed. January. February..> ' 20 00 March. April .. May.. . June July • August . .. September. October. .. November. December., 14.93 . i S3 SO i . I 47.HS fit) !>(} ' •i-04.00 .' 64.38 5K88 40.61 [ 8 S 3 12 5 ' 15 . 6 30 i W . 2 ; IS <>, 1.\) 0 ]1 0 11. 0 io:.. 9 _ r»L 14T21 14 I 10 171 1(5 13 1 i?i 13 51 4 .T8.CS illii ' 0 0 0 0 14 I 6 13 I 29 \Warmest Morning ment in solving the problems upon 1 medJately after thse wlieh the welfare of the country de- pended. Last September Von Der Launite refused to legahze.the Constitutional Democratic party on the ground that its program did not clearly show Its political views and he atao refused to legalize the Octoberist party because of the omission in its petition of the 4 23d... G 21et.. 4! 27t... 0| Hist. . Ol 18th. 0 21&t. 0 0 0 0 0 8 .,58© ::& .67 ernmeat or allo* its- tion on the friers of public. They. weel<! necessary for the pro' lives and property. The party is split into th-reo groups, ^p, largest favors inaction in p^ti^m make the elections a farce. AridtiHjr address of its headquarters. P ar t advocates waiting tiati Some idea, of his activity may bel s £ nai ^ail™? 0 S°tVi >« gathered from figures which he General Gome * Ai ***&* : «* & ^ caused to be published December 28 last. It was then announced that the \flying section pf the secret po- lice\ had SS8 arrests in St. Peters- burg during the three days preced- ing December 28. The prisoners, who included 33 women, were charg- | od with \revolutionary activity and illegal election agitation.\ It was added that further arrests and searches were proceeding vigorously^ The leaders of the revolutionists, by an overwhelming majority, resolved HEAD OP ST. PETERSBVRGH POLICE SHOT IN CHAPEL. HIS SLAVES CUT DOWN WITH SABER Victim Had Incurred Enmity of Re- volutionists bv His Activity Against Thorn. St. Petersburg, Jan. U.—Major General Von Der Laiinitz, prefect of police at St Petersburg, was shot and killed by a young man at the Insti- tute -of Experimental Medicine this afternoon. Von. Der Launitu, at the invitation of President Peter Alcxandrovttch, Duke of Oldenburg, nusb-and of the Grand Duchess Olga, youngest sister of Erupero*- Nicholas, was' attending the consecration of the institute ceaselessly to \pur their just campaign of removal, 1 Intimidation being the only effective weapon aganst the iniquitous regime.\ On December 23 last* Von Der kaunitz, acting, i t was s-aid, under a bint from a higher authority, dis- persed a meeting of Constitutional j Democrats in St. Petersburg,' which J* he himself had previouslv sanction- fr**. . The police authorities explain- ! and then combining with t£t&«'! objectionable faeikm. The .third faction desires &s££ ican protectorate,, advising\ * destruction of foreign : the fomenting of negro < force it Som« conservative 1 men in ^the last j they will blow up tn& ' way property if the &mv British capita) invested, 1 about 380,000,000. 6* British capitalists are 1 I understand they have «e»t of the possibilities to the Office. ' • A protectorate would Cuibans their president, t! ality and their flag and bQ '\ by the great majority of The foreign interests are j Senor Zayas an4 his ' '< .ittie opi.. [ the American troops are J p p ed that the speakers would not con- fine their remarks to answers to their political opponents. would soon quiet down. PIlOTECTORATE 3IATE SOLUTIOX. ELECTIONS WILL FIRST BE HELD. Suicide at Albany, Albany, Jan. S.—Evidently,': sponJont and tired of , jT. Cook, 25 ;-©a/rs old, ^ho'l his mother and two I Albany street, j himself through the temple $a-ftr>. T _ . 'i t Keeler's 1 aot^» > -4^©en wtt&tfmt v:'^ : this r-ity about $ cr\elo8& last nlgffit* >, and died as tbe raauE *f the wound, at the Homeop**fei3e hospital at *?*%« t o'clock chapel. During the services there,_ ar.d v:hilo standing near several high') o'fidala, tho prefect was approached I Moderates b^y They \ \ iP from the roar by a young man who i il-rcv/ a revolver and shot him in rhe j b;:^ of tlio brain. Von Der Launlt.; foil forward ;im\ died in ttro mimue.s. As the assassin turned to flee otvc oi j ihe officers present drew hia saber out and cm the man down and killed him. Tbe identity of tho s-isscjisin h:.K not bi^on estiibiisncG. Aficr tin 1 dit-solinion of the Sub- mit to Negro Clovctmnent Which Would Follow Klection. Havana, Jan. 3.—Till:-. ;s the situa- tion in Cuba at the present time: — j President Roosevelt, unless the Sen- 1 ate adopts another policy, is detenu- j ined to hold tne elections in a few _ ! months and tnen turn the country 'arlkvuiont. powers liule short i ^er to a new republic withdrawing the American troops. The result would surely be n iiucral govern- ment. It is the only party organis- ed or possible o. orgtmizafion. of tho.so oi' a petty dieti 1 tor wore lerred upon J'n j fect. of Police Von Der Launitz. Ht> issuod a long pvo- dnmntion oxplr.ining th-. 1 govorn- mont's roa-ons for disporting tho leg- ialators Tho \c.[, ho aedared, did not suggest the suppression of rcpre- English Army Portsmouth, England, J*riu i.-***' The fire which brojee out ta^,p among the\ camp and eqtilpE stores on Gun wharf he#e • o«J damage, according to the otflciflL .rimates, to the amount $1,250,! The entire equipment of aa«., k cori^s was destroyed. Althon^fe conflagration, is under eoa masses of smouldering blanket* other stores occasionally break into fresh flames. Of the liberals seventy-three per cent are negroes and tht- remainder •white politicians. Senor Zayas id the ' y remarks were on matters fo c i welfare of the council. sentativo institutions, but was in-! loader. Jo?e Miguel Gomez is also tended to give the pe le an oppor-1 white, but a favorite of the negroes. tuniJ'.v conscientiously to choose de-1 Both of those men the ^ndidatca for uutien to the now parliament, who • tho Proridenry. Tho moderates say Senator b n rye f!enomitiatcd. Augusta, Maine, Jan. 3.—The re- publican legislators, at a joint cau-» c.us last night, unanimously renomi- nated William P. Prye, of.LewiBton, for United States senator. j \.-ouUl co-oTicrato with tho Milk Ten Cents a < Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 3.—TheTmillc hap raised the price of milk govern-J openly timt revolution will follow im- here to ten cents a quart.
