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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1897)
I ! A DANGEROUS FEAT.! LT — I SOV SCALED PERILOUS CLIFFS "" TO CATCH BIRD. ^ 4tt the Kgs I>• 0®n«r Drought Both of Them Down In hufetj — Hlr<l* Bee teld to Foretell the Coming of JlarrUnnet. FOUND my first tropic bird's nest In the Island of Saint Kustatlus, one of the volcanic Antilles, In the Caribbean sea. My assistant, without wh o m I should have been unable to locate the nest, was Alexander, a P' small brown boy, with curly balr and glossy skin. The cus toms officer of the sleepy little town of Orange, the old Dutch port of i Saint Kustatlus, took me down the , ahori' in his boat, while Alexander ran I along the beach, preferring the run 'o a ride. As great cliffs thrust tliomrclves across the sands into the sea at lnter gk vals, the hoy frequently hud to swim H^pBd wade, but he took off his clothes ^^^^H^ey were 'ing only oi a ragged siuri anu iron 's- lied them in a bundle on his ad, and then "sprinted" along the ich, over the great rocks and under s ledges, heating the rowers out of te When we reached the headland own ns “Tumbledown-Dick," bow er, Alexander was glad enough to Im out to the boat and lie taken in; r Hie cliffs hero were perpendicular, en hollowed out Into Immense caves, fl the sea raged at their feet like a iiisund demons. In the bay beyond i wcie landed, after much difficulty, of us getting wet feel and being uglily handled lay the waves. The MjjspHpoal was sent out Into smooth water, ; beyond the breakers, and we hid our ■ selves and waited the coming of the j|8fejtroplc birds. HE? These birds, tile custom official toll me, prognosticate the coming of the hurricanes, nlways leaving the Island immediately before the arrival of these L terrible storms and slaying away un til Hiev are over. Where they go no uwe; and when they return the breathe freely again, knowing ere will be no mure hurricane;! ason. Sometimes they do not irn. and then the islanders be jat they have been lost at sea. make their rude nests In holes shelves of the cliffs, well out of ,f ordinary observers; and here air rears a single young one, but one egg in a nest. The nd female birds tukc turns in ig over this solitary egg, and always found within the hole, dttlng there all night one of ucs out to sea at daylight to fish y auil play on (he waves, returning at alMiut 9 o'clock to relieve the other, which immediately flies away, coming hack about the middle of the after noon. These birds cannot fly from a flat surface, but have to launch them selves ai once luto the air from an elevatlou. such as a ruck or precipice. Ho, when caught, they can safely be lefi on the level sands, as they are wholly unable to fly. though they will „ hit* It themselves along very rapidly with their tieaks. and they show sav age light and cry out harshly If dla turhed. We 11 imbed cautiously along thr I f.vce of the cliffs which lowered above , our brail* • thousand faai and more, a tut lltll* Alaeandse, arho bad resumed bia lattiud aardroba. alamhsrsd llahi abuts ua la pursuit ul lb* roun< birds I'liuam* to the alwoal parpan ilu ular wall bt bla tuaa aud H»<ars ha ! w or had bla nay lu plmaa I should beta j ai>aald«r*d abaoloialy luaosaaiMa baowiaa iba I la thooa spots Iba j 'truphn** taa ha cailsd Ibami aould j ba aura lu bulM N«d uulf **ra Iba , rot ba pratarwua la tIUub. but acalasl lhair aides aara *al -lumps of Iba aural prnbltpaar iba apiaaa of which lwtlu-t ' bad a.-ulida s«aa If Iba hand* aud faal of * all la bar sta pruts*ltd b» #lt**ae sad boots Hut Iba bur saaapad tbaaa I do aot baov. but ba stadsd all di* ruHMa aud a* last she triad hr ua <hai be bad louad a aaai *r aatiad la aot tall trail* at ta*l ba ap»su»ad a ROBBING THE NEST OF THE ' TROPIC BIRD." Trolley (‘art on a Knit Neheilule. A new suburban electric road near Cleveland, t)., known ua the Cleveland and Lorain electric railroad, has a schedule of lime that calls for a speed of thlrty-Ave miles an hour, and recent ly during some trial trips uue cur aver aged Afty-two miles, and even covered one portion of the road at a Afty-Ave mile rate These Agurea are particu larly interesting as au Illustration of <l*c requirements met by the modem trolley line, and also as showing how afreet railways are gradually merging tutu a Hn« of business that cunmri !>• distinguished from steam railroad ser vice. A I'sio. aa. we- -AS - In th* mailer of pedtgrua the eight. N«-iMr'Okl i»rtn<* who l« ihe heir to the throne u( Japan see me to bul.1 the ir*4 It* U the tant male defendant lb lb* order o! primogeniture of a dy aunty nhhh be* reigned Man >#are, an*l trn.ee lie origin to a female in ternet toe of the eon 4 Two*** aiiuw l*o*t. fbtll propones (pending tlJ.Mueoo in the tons* motion of n putt at Valpa relew Thu «orh la designed to |«4 employment fur a largo number at Mia men. fools try to ro.tdme a oemsa but visa men pamoade bar. long way no. clinging to the rock 'ike a limpet, holding his old hat. contain ing an egg. in his teeth and a strug gling. biting "trophic" of full growth in one hand. It was no easy matter for the young ster to descend the steep and slippery precipice, keeping his grip on that fiercely fighting bird, and I trembled for his safety until he Joined us at our shelter near the waveB. But at last he reached us. tired and trembling, hut asking no great credit to himself for what a northern hoy would have thought a mighty feat and talked over a week. It was now time for the old birds to come In from their sea trips, so I waited, gun in hand, for their appear ance. Soon we saw them at a dis tance. looking like great swallows,with their pointed wings and shapely forms. They arrive at a point far overhead, and seem to be seeking out their re spective dwelling places, spending much lime In apparent wrangling and discussion. "Dey so foolish,” said Alexander, "dey don' know dey own neB'," which appeared to be the case, as they made made many attempts before finally set tling down for good and all. It is not to he wondered at, this confusion of the birds ns to the Identity of their nets, when the general sameness of the cliffs Is taken Into account. As I have already remarked, the perfeet symmetry of the bird when tlontlnR In mld-alr deceives one as to its real size, and this was the cause of my many misses when 1 tried to shoot them, poised so far above me or swiftly shootinR through the sky. It has a really robust body, when viewed near at hand, but from the tip of Its sharp beak to the end of Its pointed tall,with Its two straw-llke feathers floating gracefully behind, all of symmetry and grace. No one would think that the distance from tip to tip of outstretched wings was quite three feet, nor that the bird was bigger seen at the great height at which It flies than a gull or sea swallow. In came the swiftly flying birds. Their screams would be heard when they themselves were far away, and It Is this shrill crv of theirs that has given the name, applied by sailors, of the "Boatswain.” EGRETS FOR WOMEN'S HATS. Cruelty amt Slaughter That Produce Three Ornaments. Thomas Jones pushes quietly into the edge of the nesting ground, ties his boat firmly within easy range of the tall snug he saw the day before, and takes out his rifle, says Forest and Stream. There Is an egret on the tall snag. Taking a steady aim. he fires, and the bird whirls down dead. One or two other birds start on thetr perches in the same tree, but settle back. One by one they, too, whirl out and lie In a white tangled mass at the foot of the tree. An egret raises herself Above the rim of the nest on which she sits, and the tiny bullet pierces her. Sho whirls down, lying white and motionless. The little ones gape and cry, but no food comes. The father was killed on the tree near by. One by one out of the nests, off the limbs of the trees, here, there, any where—for the birds are all about, and so stupid with the breeding fever that they will not. leave the slender white birds meet their doom. That tall snag has yielded twenty victims. Jones has not moved from his boat. He has over 200 birds down. He can tell by his cartridge boxes, for he rarely m I uuM a uhnt It In oiiuv Mh oot III IE. After noon he gathers up his spoils. A cut of the knife and the clump of plume Is off. Two hundred carcasses of egrets are left lying. That many more tomorrow, Many more than that the next day, for by that time the walling of the dying young of the first day's victims will have ceased. From then on, day by day, Increasing In threefold ratio, the harvest of death goes on, steadily, pitilessly, on the sowing grounds of life, out In the si lent wilderness where the birds have tried to hide their homes. In Its* than a month It Is over. The long white lines no longer cross the country go ing to and from the feeding grounds. The white forms no longer appear on the naked trees. Doubly naked the forest stands In silent desolation. Sodden and discolored the once white forms below the trees are sinking Into the slime. From beneetb the trees and from the nests up In the trees a great stench goes up. Not a bird young or old. Is left alive. The old stayed till death came, bound by the great inntinct of nature to remain with their young. Ih Klondike. First Miner— Hold, Bill! Would you commit suicide? Bill (momentarily chicked) Why not? I’ve only mined out lie,000 this week, and I owe the landlady *15,000 for lust week's board First Miner (turning his head)—Par don me. Bill; 1 didn’t know. Pull the trigger. Judge. thouchtouraphs. I.OW shoes and high heels are fashionable extremes. The newer a man's watgh the often er he has to consult It. The golden eagle, like other good ten ors, (a a rare bird. Ignorance of the law should excuse a lawyer front practicing it. Wine Is a mocker and the label on I the bottle Is usually a mockery One good turn always leads us to hope for a few mere revolution. It Isn't always modesty that keeps people from telling the naked truth It take* a smart accountant to ar count for the short age In his accounts. Many a man never gets on the popu. mar*— '•••Ml /•••«•■ * *»• IVHI !H4' . Jortt) When doctor* dlaagre* ll help* lu •wall the population of »n* of ib* other two place* No wan I* a hope!*** fool until bn hna made a fool of hlmtelf twic* In l lb* *out* wav H*-nw man admit ibay nra antr mad* whtto them are oibera who biamo II on Ibalr wlvaa, ll la hard fur a man to rllmb tip in tbt# world, hoi it bona him touch worn* to etlmh 4uwa again. Tba p*ti|lt#l*aa ara alwaya willing to fvrnlab iba uongboi* for iba rnn4l gate In hut 14 bta hartal" around I great many lawyer* can Mirtbota ibalr la*h of aoeeoan la lb* fan tba* moat of ibalr ran** contain bunion I SHAKESPEARE IN SHORTHAND. Osrmau Rewriting the I’ltrl In Ells nbethan Tarhygraplijr. Dr. Eduard Engel has written the ] following letter to one of the Merlin j newspaper*: "In a lecture I delivered I some years ago to the Merlin Society of Stenographers, who use Stolze’s sys tem, I suggested that those accurately acquainted with the oldest English shorthand systems of the sixteenth century should try to ascertain wheth er many of the deficiencies of the text of Shakespeare might not be explained by stenographic mistakes. The Idea was suggested to ms by the old and well founded conjecture of Hhake spearean scholars that the oldest cop ies of Shakespeare’s plays the so called quartos were printed from stenographic notes, taken In the the ater, and that many of the unlntelll glhllltles of the text are dun to this My suggestion fell on fruitful soil, and I have now the pleasure of making the excellent, work of n young savant, who has thus sprung at one leap Into the ranks of our best. Shakespearean schol ars, known to wider circle*. In a se ries of articles on Shakespeare and the beginning of English stenography, Herr Kurt Dowtschelt has proved tie yond the shadow of u doubt that the quarto editions of Shakespeare's plays were pirated editions printed from stenographic notes, that the steno nyninii unru 111 nv m I mi othy Bright, who was horn in 1550. anil that Innumerable mistake* in the qtiarloa, Innumerable contradiction* between them and the Aral, authorised folio editions, ran be at once and moat simply explained by the defect* of that stenographic ayaterii and the Indexter Ity of the atenographera of that time. Herr Dewlachelt has confirmed my con jecture almost beyond my own expec tation. He I* at present the only poi son who poaseHHoa all the requisite qualification* for this quite new kind of text Investigation, and It Is to lie wished that he, with his accurate knowledge of the oldest, Kngllsh sten ography, combined with solid Bhakc speuroan scholarship, would subject the texts of the dramas to a thorough relnvestlgatlon. The purification of the text of Bhakeapeare Is raised by him for the first time from arbitrary fantasticality to the rank of a strict science, with which, however, only Bhakespearean scholars theoretically and practically trained In stenograph ic questions are at liberty to busy themselves. Seldom has a higher, nev er has a more delightful, task fallen to stenography,” Old Man's singular frank. A few years ago a singular ceremony was gone through at a village In the Yonne department, France, For a year gravediggers and masons had been engaged In preparing the tomb of a rich and eccentric old gentleman of the neighborhood. When It was reudy he had a handsome marble slab put up, with the date of his birth and the list of hts lilies and distinctions, wind ing up with the comforting assurance that ho "had been a good father and a law-abiding citizen” Inscribed thereon. On his ninety-fifth birthday ull his friends and acquaintances were Invit ed to the rehearsal of his funeral. A burial service took place at the church and hla empty cofiln was placed under a catafalque and surrounded with wax candles. ■tear Child. Little Petle-"Will It make much noise, Mr. Constant?" Mr. Constant 'What, my hoy?" Petle—"Bister said she thought you would imp to-night, and I was wondering If It could he heard up-stalrs,”—Philadelphia North | American. JUST FOR FUN. The typewriter machine furnishes the key to many a situation. The great fa-mlne In the Klondike will soon he producing plenty of dust. A man never Ilea about u girl’s mu sical talent after he haa married her. A Chicago man who waa killed shooting the chute did not realize that he waa In the Kltlchute pass. The eateemed Washington Btar has an editorial entitled "Great Hrltuiu In 1 India.” There's geography for you. "Papa, thla paper says something | about a ‘street car plant.' What la n i street car plant?" "A street car plant Tommy. Is the biggest thing In urba." He- When I first met mv wife l thought she was one of the most eco mimical women In the matter of j i clothes I bad ever known. Hhe- You ; i met her at the aeuahore, didn't you. "Bridget, how did It happen that I when we came In last night after the j theater there waa a policeman In the kitchen?" "Bure, mum, O! don't know, hut Ol think the theater didn’t laat aa long aa usual " Kirk l.tila o them Klondike proa- : pector* la gelt in' rk k afore they sink* j the gold flel'a. Dirk Mow 4' ysr make that Ml? Kirk Why, muai of cm get a check on de bank of 4e Yu r» aa soon aa day alart out. ' I believe It to bu a M," remarked i he eplndtee hanked yooug man. ' tkai peraoba become to some ealent Ikat which they hahltually feed upon ' i Then why don't you eat treaty of teal?" aahed hla elder staler "You hat eat nearly aa much cult about yuu aa yuu ought tu hate '* Aa eminent pie*> her a ho prided himself a pus hla ability tu dlerourne ell boot the aid of notes, eace get lute ; the pulpit bid whan he tooad hlmaett face tu tare with hla congregation hla ' Ideas taeieh-d k a mind was a blank Ms tapped hla forekend but la tala hla l dews would mat come M» friend# ** he Mid, "I pity you, yuu . hate I oat a hue ear mugs «u4 ha 4#p | - ended the pulpit step* NEEDS OF THE NAVY DOCKS ARE NEEDED MORE THAN SHIPS. tfhat Nerretarr f.mtg lla« In offer In III* ' Annual Report -ImiiimiIhii Tin** w,**l*« He Taken lo lnerea«n the Mam* her of Knlliml .lien Other Neeila. I Mi le Niiii'i Navy. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Tho flrni report of H'»< rotary of tli« Navy Long, has been made public. It '•commends m e Inst the further enlargement ()f the navy proper, no far aa snip, are con* cerned. Secretary l.ong takes the ground that there are enough ships now In use and In building, and that what are needed more than anything elae are the following; Docks, Ammunition and munition. Hotter equipment of yards, Increase in enlisted men. The secretary recommends that • ongress authorize the construction of hut one warship and a few torpedo boats and torpedo boat de stroyers. lint It Is urged lo make plans for the maintenance of the navy In good form, a cost which is hound lo constantly Increase and which amounted In ISM and Ikk7. fiscal years, to |I7JU.23I.I3. KlVfl battleships, one gunboat and seventcc i torpedo ImhiI* are now hutldthg, all lo he done Ihe coming year, except the ships, which will he done the taller part of iHItk. During the past year two ships, nine gunboats, a torpedo boat and one or I wo other vessels were lidded to the licet. The principal cure of the depart ment Is In the maintenance of the > /.eoleo Uocrol nt'V I .1 111 Lf tlflM II f I ( 111 ( I •( I the policy of placing ship* In reserve in order lo lessen ihfl expense, and also on account of the luck of men He urges thnl some means lie provided to permit, the slowiige of the torpedo boats hi the navy yards rendv for Immediate service, Imt In dry dock As the navy grows, It will he proper to keep more and more of tile vessels In n servo, hut It Is nceet sary to have them rendv for Instant use, The secretary's special plea, how ever, In his report, Is for adequate dockage. There are nine government docks on the Atlantic const, and two on the Pacific, inn one Is accessible for modern battleships, and that Is In I’ngct Sound, twenty miles Inland, and one side of Which boltings to Kngland. Moreover, It Is 900 miles from San Kranelseo, Secretary Hong, therefore, endorses the recommendation of a sperlul hoard appointed to Investigate the needs of the navy In u docking line. The hoard recommended the construction of steel, done or concrete dock suitable for the largest naval vessel* at the follow ing points; Ho*ton, New York, Norfolk, Port Royal. New Orleans Mure Island These docks are recommended to answer the requirements of the * ven strut "get le divisions of the const line of the United Ht-te* which are. The northern, for which the dock nt Puget sound will answer; the south Hn'lfle, the gulf coast, the line from Cape Sable lo rape Henry; from Pape Henry to Handv Hook; from Handy Hook to Cape Pod, and from Pap? Pod to the Hay of Fundv. There can easily he made ii servicedIde dock at N< wport News, which the Newport News com pany will build, and the InternnUonal company of New York will build the dock there while the dock at Norfolk rncihi but to he enlarged and only a wharf needed nt Port Itoyiil. Uor the work of construction and re pairs of this nature the department estimates an expenditure necessary of $8,000,000. The secretary recommeds that the government establish Its own powder factory. The cost of ammunition for the entire list of naval vessels com pleted and yet In bund would amount to $6,621,985. The cost of ammunition for one battle ship Ih $383,197. I he de partment. also recommends that ar rangements be made for suitable mag azines. , In concluding his report the secre tary, discussing an enlargement of the navy, says “Our remoteness Horn for eign powers, the genius of our Institu tions and the devotion of our people to education, commerce and Industry, rather than to any policy that In volves military entanglements, make war to be thought only us a last re sort In defense of our rights, and our military and naval establishments us u police force for the preservation of order ami never for aggression. While all this Is, therefore, an earnest of peace us the normal condition of our nutlonal life, there I* no question c,f the necessity, the wisdom and the economy to the same end. of an ef fective navy, III view of the vast ex tent of our coast uud the possibility of utluck from the *cu upon our great clilcs. where* the concentration of pop ulation and property Is enormous, "The couniry Is commit teed to the Increuse of the navy by a declaration of our people and Ike action of their representatives. The very fuel that we are cupalde of manufacturing armor ami aims, powder and pioiec tiles, and comtrun xlitp * hUr nr« ih« 1 •quala or ihono liulll .m/where t-Un. - la lit I Leif a aotirte of grail naval j |M>war ami our |>raa«ui raaoiir«*a In • hla ranper* ahould not la* Impaired. W» ahoultl pi earn* ami •tialuialn •lint rtaourrta amt ihr ability not only lo i nut lime iht aurh alroaily at ttell ailium*- !. not to l>u|tinv«t upon It ** th«* arleio t of naval t oaatrn<-tion. i aa It la bum io tto, dtvt-lopa thr nr« j miimIoU ami method* aluth at till* ana ! of rnt»r*i» *o rapltllv rvplate the beat of today wilh iht bat iff if tomorrow." I «m tt.. nitattiia. HkN IKIM'H'ii Nor JJ || * j Mavtnt ayp*ttat»n'lent of i-o«*t rot-turn of lh» Atlantic aad PatdMo Aarlal Nav ! tgatioa toMpaat anituunvaa that tha ntamai kw under > mtatiut u a an ntr ahlp In whtih lha| aapnrl tu tarry a ion of provtiiona and pnammnam to Klondike t ha vnnnal la mypntfd by a • ylndiltal «*. hah aad rliaa h> a naphtha anaiae It «t nymail t« at tain lw* miiaa aa hoar ft CUBA AND CURRENCY. tliMf Will !!*• I he l.raillng Toplri In llie I’rnlilHit'ii MraHMKC. NEW YORK. Nov 27 A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington says: Cuba and the curreny will lx* the leading tuples In the president'.! message, it Is understood that tll“ discussion of the Cuban situation will be comprehensive. It Iris already Ix'eu explained what the state de partment hus prepared In, reply to the Hpnnlxh note regarding lllllnisterlnK. Whether the president will Incorpor ate the substance of this In his mes sage or leave It to go In aa part of the regular diplomatic corrrspondene i may be determined litter. Init the mes sage will define the Cnban policy o' the administration affirmatively. Mem bers of congress with whom the pres ident has tallied freely on the subject have almost without exception urged that this be done, and Mr. McKinley apparently has agreed with them. The reason given for litis rourae la npparuent. While a sincere hope la en tertained that the Kngastu ministry may end the war ut an early date, the possibility of Its failure eunnot lie overlooked. In that event It Is deslr able for the policy of this country to be known. A strong Intimation Is glv eu Hint III the failure of an end to the present conditions In Cuba at an early date, no hesitation will lie shown In the United Wales making known Its position of ultimate Intervention. Hu manity and commerce may both be the ground for this action. The belief Is that the Cuban problem will be solv ed without danger of war between Hpuln and the Unltid Wales, and will be solved through the fcond offices of this country, but the exnectatlon Is that these good offices will be exerted within a reasonable time after con gress meets and after the prospects of the Insurgents accepting or rejecting autonomy are known beyond question. If Cuba Is actually pacified and Indus try end trade are resumed that eon dll Ion Is expected to speak for Itself. The refusal of a few Insurgent leaders to lay down their urmx and the ron llnnunrc of a sort of Imndlt warfare would not be Interpreted tiy the ad ministration as the failure of anion nmy. On the other hand, the'continu ance of the present conditions would hardly be accepted us evidence that the Island la padded. Home misunderstanding Is said to exist In Kpanlsh offlelal circles regard ItlK III*' position "> nuuuMi". wlu n the decree of autonomy i» fi“ /riii'il The administration would not under any ctreumalaneea agree to take auionomy. Thla would he making II self responsible for the colonial'go*’* eminent of Cuba to the HpanUh au Ihorlllea. IliH the president's good nfllces are exerted to giving the pulley of autonomy a fair trial. The message Is expected to moke tills point eleur beyond the possibility of misunder standing. It Is the confident belief that the president's discussion of the Cuban Situation will tend to strengthen the filling that the administration will he able to meet every phase of It. In n manner to satisfy the cons-Tvatlve business Interests of the country and dlseouruge radical or participate action. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. It It un derstood Hist the president III Ills mes sage wll (suggest to congress that It would lie Inadvisable at present to take action which would complicate the situation In Culm. It Is said that he will suggest thul the passaei of resolutions recognizing the Imllleer rnev or Independence would he Inex pedient while the mensures of reform proposed by Hindu nml to be carried out hv General Hlanco are being Intro duced. The relets" of the Competi tor end other American prisoners will be referred in ns "T*tlfvl**.» end ns re lieving the Celled Htntes from the ne resnftv of Intervent'on linen the (/round of nrotectlon of American life and property. A Town r*Mr«»t‘tl hr nvnimlfg. I/OITIBVII.I.EI, Nov. 27.- A special from Anderson, Ind., to Hie ICvening Post says: Chesterfield, Ind , was al most wiped off the mao at an early hour this morning by the explosion of eighty quarts of nltro-glycorlne, which had been brought overland from Montpelier and placed In an open tiled, n half mile from town Marlon Man sey and Hum McGuire were working at n gas well near by when the explosion occurred. Mansey was thrown fifty feel, hut not fatally injured. Maguire was also thrown 101) feet In the air and budly lacerated, hut will recover. Jnmes Gold's house, .loo yards distant, was torn to nieces. The explosion lore ft hole In the around down to lh< water line, and ho fur uh U learned It war HnontunenUM. A three-ton engine wan torn to fmamentH and every living nnlmnl near It whh killed luHtantly. The lit tle town of Cheaterftehl Ih ,i diuhh of rnlnH. every hotiHe wan o oved from Ita foundation, window* dtatlered, doom Hinaahed In. every llgnt put out and the phiHterlug Hliuken front the wall*. Revetal people were Hh.tken out of lawl. At rtnleHvIlie, two mlh>M away, anu at Yorktovn (We mile* dtatunt, the dam agH wu* uliuoMt hh areal Many tieo’de were Inlured Htid It Ih a miracle that none were killed outright. Pe»u the *t*r«'ne. HAVANA, Nov. *7 - Peremptory or der* were *4* lit todav to the ant hoi It lea at Manlaiuaa and Hagua to cor rect attune* and feed n*« tun cutradoe Home delay I* anticipated From Kan ta Clara (tovernor tlarcta and the mayor of the city have aent word the* the army food there Is In a very btd rendition They ret(ueat freah ration* These, the government say*, will he sent si onr* The cotsrnmeni eapeeta to distribute the |ltMt,MM ordered by lllasco 11*90 %rwe*9t* the ts*h Judge Joseph K llary. a ho presided over the Hay market anarvhtsr trial tuts dehaltely anuoumed hla ai'cwnt ante ut the lash ttl trial lodge la in* reltlal 9tl Adolph lan'gvtt fur murder of hla wife The hearlag will be gle an nekt Monday IlM NiU JAMttlMU Nov 4f1 The “ «J |9*pi9tl«a today approved biir*9i..a treat, ,» > r*a-a the Ms