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Show HP'- - Tni: K5AMIXi:nOGI)E.V. L'TAn. t?ATi:rrAY ilOKXIXO, JIOTIMXfS CHADWICK WELCOME VICEROY DECEMBER 10,1901. Cl RON. Iluiuliuy, lk-c- . a. Viceroy ( urzi.u arrival here toilay from Kug 1, nd and met wi h a unusually ruraia! roeepiioii. Aiura l,f Die :iiiiive rulers li&ic.i-to Bombay i neciiiily ibu vice- to ruy. MPL1SE1FD well--I-.- i'acil:i- - Railway company, held in of the city today. Bretiil-iwas circled la nver ami Rio Their face Value is Five Million Dollars But Rea! Sought the Destruction of Russian Fleet and of the Western Pacific. the Tliis jndichive aid other Value is not one Cent Failing to get Bail in the Couldthe km ii.te pnneitibg Having Succeeded Will Now Continue the line troni Cult in New York the Woman may Waive ExamiSiege Relying on Starvation to Weaken ANOTHER TEAM Garrison Will Avoid Losses From nation and go Direct to Cleveland. QUITS General Assaults. a is from Vailed States Shields wriih h siaienicut front Mrs. Chadwick expressing h,ir wish to waive examination. Emil and Fred burn..! to tin; Tombs. where they rouniiltisl Chadwick. Ii vtixt, expected then that within a 'few huura Mi. Chadwick would have waived exauiinaiiou an - ou ., Cleveland, iu charge j w'By (1f marshal.,. Tnu waiver ot examination would' place her rase d.vocCy the federal grand jury iu laud Mrs. Chadwick's counsel bail nut secured ball fur her up to 3 o'clock, the time liudt named in the ultimai-uin referred lo bv Marshal Henkel. She declared ai that time that she would go to Cleveland tonight, despite the urging of her counsel. If al 4 o'--: clock they had not found bondsmen fur ber. If Mrs. Chadwick returns to Cleve-laud at ibis time of ber own volition. It will be without the consent of sail contrary to the advice of her counsel. This fact was plainly stated today by Edmund AY. Iowera, one of her attorneys, after a conference between Mra. Chadwick, her sou and Lawyers Carpenter and lower. Mr. Powers believes that as a resulL of the interview Mrs. Chailwlcit will nl least reconsider her decision to leave fur Cleveland today. A report was current about the Tombs that a request fur Hie at puimmeuL of a commission to examine Mrs. Chadwick as lo her sanity will be made. This arieniuoti Marshal Henkel announced that Mrs. Chadwick had delivered an ultimatum to her attorney a lo the effect that if bail waa not furnished before 3 o'clock she would make preparations fur her immediate return to Ohio. It la her intention, the marshal said, to go before 1'nit-e- d States Commissioner Shields, waive examination and start for Cleveland on ihe 8:20 train tonight. When Mr. Carpenter waa asked as to the probability of securing bail, he a a SECURITIES ARE WORTHLESS Cleveland, I,-- . 9. According to a story published here today, " tho puckagi of securiiis hclnUF- iiig to .Mrs. Chadwick uinl in the possession of Iri KoynuMs, sup- posed to romaiti $...1100.01111 worth of collateral, was opened today. It value of the was $.- ono.duO. the aeiua! value is not one cent. U la also stated that MRS. CHADWICK IN PRISON. siit. a i a uuiii a i- . Mrs. F. ChaduKa, was bom near i Cuii;iiu, aliuiit 42 ago. Her l girlhood days were spout ai end Woiol.slie lr, which was the home of our family. Rite mis not a gioal reader. and as for ha mg roa.l b ok oil mesmerism util t lie like that is all non senile. When 1 was married and went to live in Cleveland, she came to live with me. That was in isSl. There wus nothing peculiar bIkiiiI her ss a girl, save that she was a deep thinker. Bhe always seemed absorbed in thought, and would sit in silence by the hour. She seemed iu a trance and lover would pay at tent inn to any me. hhe would come out of these thinking spells as if bewildered. She would never yi-a- East-.imh- ' ; ' ' j of a local manufacturing company, and at night tho pail of charitable highwayman. Is said to have been the career of Edward H. Clara, now undi r arrest. According to his remfet-c-iuhe ha. played the varied role for a year, lie has admitted lie-iin several )inp:irao-- l holdups which have puzzled tho police. Incidentally. Hark declared that he traveled ail over the world, and that ou one occasion while making :i trip lo China, he struck down and killed n Another lean., combination, wiihiirt-from the sjvihiy buyclu race today, leaving only ten teams of the eighieej who started nay on tho long They Journey at midnight. Miiuiiiv. simply got tired of the liopeicsa grind and as day was breaKing give up the siruggle. At the time i lie i were neatso ly lot) miles behind the bailers, dial their retirement will have no bciiritig on the results. The riding during ihe night was a steady pace with occasional sprints. At 8 o'clock, after ini hours of riding Ihe leading te.nns wvre "40 miles he hind the record established by Miller and YVallter in Ini.. Tho si Sliding at that hour was: New llm mv. actions nor the discuss her strange many scrapes into which she got. She never, hv word or act, indicated that she wna iiiiaseased of any hypnotic power. At the time in Toledo when aha was convicted of forgery under the name of Madame IVvere. it la said that she hypnotized a man named Joseph Lamb, au express agent, whn waa arrested with her. The pa ers wen-ful- l of It al the time, and all the talk was hypnotism. The hypnotism talk, I repeat, waa nonsense. It seems to me that my sister had a mania for doing jttst such things as have now involved her in this trouble. Bite did not need the money, as she had plenty of it. In speech slu- talks slowly anil Haps slightly. Bh is quite deaf. After Slut was always extravagant. that affair in Toledo, when ahe was released from prison, she conn- - to live with nte at my home on Franklin avenue. She waa then the widow of C. L. Hoover, who left her cnnsiderable money." Mrs. York added that she would not said: unless subpoenaed. The situation la exactly the same go ag last night. Men are willing to give bail but aa in the Jauerqpn- - case, they fear the notoriety." . York. Dec. St -- SLiLiua-Korkouii- VanderMtuyftd-Bieel- . 1774.7. 1774.7. ibsit-Durlo- . Cougoliz-Rret-in- 1774. G. 1771.G. Kamuetson Wllliunis, 17743. Kecgan-Loga- 1774.5. 1774.fi. 1774.4. Turville-Alettllng- , Krchs-FogleDowtiiug-Limber- 1771.4. 1774.4. Dussot-Maza- Farlnw.r-Agra- SUDDENLY POSSESSES A FORTUNE Searching Deeds to a New York Piece of Property Gives a Woman a Large Sum. New York, Dec. 9. A fortune of growing out of the recent boot in real estate iu Tho Iirunx has come into a ' woman's hands through an investment in which she look no hand and of which she was unaware. By tho sale of the McCall tract it became known that Mrs. lleek-er- , wife of a in furs, owned one-fiftof the property. Not only did the searching of. the title result in turning over to Mrs. Becker 240,000 bvtt it realized fur the owners of the imc!, tho New York and Presbyterian hospital. (Columbia IS NOT HYPNOTIST. University! the Society for the Prevention id Crime, of which Uin Rev. San Francisco, Dec. 9. Mra Alice M. York, of this city, has reiterated her President of Denver 4L Rio Grande ia Dr. Charles lb Parkhursl is president, and the board of borne ntissloua ot statement that ahe la a sister of Mrs. on Board of the Western Pacific. the Presbyterian church many more Chadwick, despite the latter repndia-Hr- n of relat kinship. She said: New York, Dec. 9. At a meeting or thousands of dollars than if Ihe propwild some years ago. My Bister Elizabeth Higley, now the board of directors of (be Western erty hud I p to two years ago it was thought that the five institutions each owned one-fiftinterest in the property. At that time it was agreed hst thn tract should be sold. The transaction was delayed until recently while the investigation of old deeds proceeded. This finally resulted in the discovery that Mrs. Becker's father years ago interest In the properheld a one-fift-h ty and had a deed drawn transferrin that Interest to his wife. The deed was placed in a strong box and remained Through the aeries ot transfers found on the county records, Ha absence was noticed aud the fortunate woiuan located. r . JEFFREY CHOSEN bt-e- Dec. 9. Evening. In disTokin, abling the Russian fleet at Fort Arthur, FOR VALOR." precluding the possibility of its being able tu reinforce the Russian second El. Petersburg, Dec. Emper- I'acific squadron, t lie Japanese have or Nicholas has conferred uiion and Sakharoff Lieut, (leueral acionipiisheu tue main object of the Lieut. Oeneial Bilderiiug gold assaults against the fortress swords of liuuur het with brilliants, wliith they have been making for the and inscribed For valor. ptiai thiee inuuths. There is now a strong probability that while continulosses ing the siege, they will avoid bav been made fo transof the magnitude' already attending raugenients l heir efforts, ami instead of assaulting, port the officers to Japan. will reply on starving nut (he garrison This is taken as an Indication of the until it is finally captured. disposition of both sides to end the ferocity characterizing the fighting fur SURPRISED THAT RUSSIANS DIDN'T RESIST. ntont ha past, during which quarter was neither asked nor given. Russian prisoners report that the Tnkki, Dee. 9. 3 p. m. CkiiUitinrable tisliiniahmeni is expressed here over the food supply of Ihe garrison Is insuffact that the Russians in no way reaist-- e ficient. The nten aubsisL on short rathe disabling of the Port Arthur tions f bread made of a mixture of flour aud coarser grains, while the offleet. In certain quarter the opinion Is entertained that the Russians opened ficers get horse flesh twice a week. the seacocks of the submerged vessels, Dysentery am typhoid, the prisonso ss to lessen their exposuie lo the ers say, are very prevalent. Owing to the bad weather a supply of fresh vegJapanese fire. the The recent cessation of mine clearing etable cannot be obtained, ami was taken ai evidence that the fleet supply of tinned meat was finished s month ago. did not intend to make a sortie. The appearance of the prisoners goes There waa no sign of life on the Russian ships during the bombardment and to substantiate their statements. They from this fact it is concluded the blue are well clothed but emaciated. The Japanese regard the refusal of jackets took refuge ou land or that they are engaged In the land defenses. the Russians to accept an armistice With the Russian second Pacific which hud hern asked for and granted the squadron approaching, tbnae in Toklo for the purpose of gathering overcannot comprehend the failure of the wounded on 203 Metre hill, as the Russians in leave the harbor and in- ruling of the humane desire of Gennral flict as much damage on the Japanese Stoessel by the officers commanding ss possible, even at the cost uf weak- the foils 'it was feared by these officers. the Japanese think, that their ening the effective garrison. Now that the Pott Arthur fleet has men would desert and give the Japanlieen disabled, it is deemed impossible ese the advantage of information regarding the forts. for tbe Russians tn overcome the inRussian prisoners report that General feriority of the second Pacific squadron Stoessel order was overrule,! by the tn Togo's fleet, unless ss st present the Black Sea fleet should, pass garrison commanders. the Dardanelles. Tokio, Deo 9. The following report, dated Dec. 8, 10 p. m., has been received TREATMENT OF PRISONERS. from the rommander of the batteries Headquarters of the Japanese Third in front of Port Arthur: Eight shells struck the protected nhur, via Fttssn. Army before, Pori Dec.' 9. Two Russian officers captured cruiser Pallada today, and set her on at two hundred and three Mrire hill, fire. Simultaneously she lie. in to list one belonging to tbe navy anil the tn port, lowering astern. Bhe is deemot hqrto the army, are being treated with ed unfit for navigation. During the aition we discovered the the greatest courtesy by the Japanese staff in consideration of similar treat- gunboat (blink to the landward north ment accorded to Japanese officers cap- of the battleship Persesviet, aud bomtured bv tbe Russians. Special an- - barded her. Eleven of our shell were h But They Continue to Throng About Entrance to the Court Stern is Well Enough to Appear to Give Testimony. Room--Pawnbro- ker EACH ONE VOTED TWICE o s 2-- ,li0 I. The armored ciuiwr it.Vu. received a tolal of 22 hits from nVHl guns and siege guns today ing her to take flu-- . Thi fir,. extinguished at 4:13 J:i ,he afteraoi kvideully the cruiser is serinusly aged. The results rif our bombardment the bultleship Bevaat(xil, ih,. shipc Amur and the trauspi.rts ire nut j et known. The above mentioned hits wrr(, MlJi with sheila from the heavy gun, made iy the small shells me imt iu the report. jw d JAP SHELLS DESTROY FLEET. Lonuon, Dec. 9. A dispmrh to th J spans q legation from Tokio, ditef today, says: The naval staff at Port Arthur re ports that on Thursday er cuing th lallada w as set on ami bceted tu port with her stern sunk. E'even shots hit the Giliak.' Tlie Hivan took fire al 11:30 aud Is still uhlan at 4:i; p. m. The Amur, transport, wax hit fourteen times and sunk. Many shin greatly lau;aged the warcboiin-- i ani other luildlugs and the arsenal." m-a- r Pciyu OPERATIONS AT PORT ARTHLR. Headquarters of the Thirl JspantM Army Before Port Arthur, via Fun Dec. 9. On the night or November N the Japam-aeatablishe,! infantry 1 renchea inside tbe parapets of the ta and the North Kekwan Rihlung fona, but on the following day tbi-on compeiltsl lo retire beyond the moau. Sini-then, there has been pnriirallr no fighting dune aluug tin; rndiui rif the eastern ridge of forts the main strength of the Japanese tmops haring been eminent rated lo effect the rapture of 203 Metre Hill. The battleship Pohieda bus keeled over In the harbor ami ia nw burning. The battleship Kelvizau and the turret ship Poltava have been situk. the armored emitter pnyan han been Tbe other vessels an making no eff ut tu escape. e bei,-h-,- Tokio. I'Hsc. 9. 10:30 a, m. Inipprial army hradqnartera has published a list of thirty-si- x officers killed and filly-eig- wounded. No mention is mails but nf where thane caaualtien it was presumably at Port Arthur. DEATH OF HEROIC STREET MORE CHEERFUL Prices are Lifted Upward on Well-distribut- Art Drowned While Endeavoring Rescue People From a Wrecked Steamer. ed Sympathetic Depression on Bourse; No Excitement in London New York. Dec. 9. The stock nor develop much staying powers mar- ket opened weak and lower, upetiing quotations showing a decline of front to 1 iMilut. Amalgamated Copper oMned at Go, a decline of 1 poiut from last night aud the next sal waa at 01 Erie opened at ."7. a loss of from last, night. Soon after the r.sraet opened prices steadied and in seine of the shairs ihere were good ' tallies. The opening of ihe stock market was attended with but litlln excitement. The ieeling wa rather more cheerful, although the unsettled contritions indicated in early quotation, tended to check anything like aggressive buying for the rise. The prices weru lifted steadily upbuying ordwards on' ers. Here and there the buying looa-clike a resumption of pool oppra-intis. The rise over yesterday's closing level ran front a frac.Mon to two points. The Pennsylvania group was notably strong. Tbe trailing wu not greatly animau.il but the advance in prices encountered few selling orders.l rebotiude-.Copper Amalgamated strongly to B9. 2 to London, Dec. 9.- - Eleven fishermrs were drowned today in an attempt to assist the Norwegian steamer AngUi, from Hamburg for Sunderland, which was wrecked on the rocks near New Biggin, Northumberland. In rcsposM to distress signals a dozen flsbermci went out In a fishing boat which wm struck by a heavy sea and swamped a A lifeboat 'subsequently picked up tt single mirvlVtft who was clinging ibo flAhIng boat. Buying Orders for EAST AFRICAN home time. -I- ON THE BOURSE. Taria. Dec. 9. Prices on the Bourse today opened dull and heavy, becoming turbulent over the heavy declines in Kin Tlntos following the rumored drop in copper. The entire market showed sympathetic depression. ZION- - 8T TERRITORT. commiMB New York. Dec. 9.-ol inquiry to examine the teftbiMT in East Africa offered by the imn government to the Zionists will, from cording to a Timet dispatch this month don. sail for East Africa in Apni. early will and probably report It consist of Major Gihboa.a ci London, Dec. 9. The British steamer Inverness from Tacor.ai, for Yoko- African explorer: Dr. Wilburcb, hama, etc., which went ashore at Mur-ora- engineer, and Prof. Kaiser. cicn November 28th, has been floated adviser to the Northwest rtmetw i and company. apparently undamaged. The d IN BOSTON. m-x- s mi-v- s v.i'-So-r- n- - 1 . , . ig htti-i-.jt- s i i rtUfi FISHERS GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudrefund ing Piles. Your druggist w .one y If PAZO OINTMENT fails to ruie you in G lo 14 days. 60c. s f,!Ti,iVf; .Tbe ON WALL FEELING A SHADE MAKERS STRIKE. Important for tho prosecution as the disiriet attorney's office lias hern led New York. Dec. 9. Window to believe. It has been said the Male makers to the number of 501) have believed Stern lo be one of its must declared a strike for the recugnl- ir.lHirtaiil wiinesvi.-- and that t tie ill1lm of thrir union which ia affll- ness of the witness was n great hardial'-with the Fcdcratinn of libor. ship to them. It was uuiliTMoud Dial AIhiiiI twenty firms arc .'ffected. lie had positively identified n photograph of J. Morgan Kuril h, Miss Patas a likeness terson's brotlier-in-iuw- . of the man who purchased the revolver with which Young wus shot. Klein tins now recovered I rum his illness and will appear before the junto which the use is now being presented. Large crowds gather uroumi itm doors of the court room every day. hut the ruling of Justice Davie. that Or Else the Judges in Denver Elections only those having sonic i with the case lie Were Handy Sa'lot Manipulators. permitted i i has been rigidly enforced up to the lime. Many or ilir curious ones ha. o Deliver. Pec. it. The slat t; Mipr'.-mto not pcrtniiinl tbenis'-lvr-t today too., up lie eoutcnipf discouraged, however, and many ucainM Thomas chances Culp and M. main in the corridors thro link a gn liL. Dcviitiiiey. ji'da, s in prooiiiet in, ter part of llu! day. ward 7. at lie lat; eleclian. Attorney Tlvmas Wtini a:iiiouiicetl that WILL ENFORCE CHILD t iii' would prove lliat i.nly LABOR LAW. j persons cili'tvd the booths to vote of while the returns showed llnii 417 had in it ciuini,il. Air. Ward l j EouiiiMitfr Chit'Ht;u. lav. elnimed u!.o linn it would be shown child-lalk- ir t i:ui-il of iav Monday llu iuicrfired wi'b tiiai the two j.tdn-will be cnioi'i cd in till Hv ml th,- - Rrpiililieau and used obscene hinging t an l vile epithets. LYiii'V thof the state. interpret, litiii ot Hie iaw made by Fac'ory Inspector Edctar V. Dull'? ami mi. t. lined by the murid uu ln.. s under !) yea's AMERICA WILL BE of age will be p, rum ted in twii In A JAP CRUISER. . : niiiic-i:na: t;;1 ): ii the three of a crowd of sailors wlw had ihe of ;b.' suture will lid o Dec. 9. News Kan Friir.clwn. mutinied, llerlnrt Boyer, a I.mi u prisuni cntpl'iymeni. bo; a iitvav oner. wus iaen into niFiodr an un acwas received b'ie today lhal Ihe derground. complice. Japanese liner, .interim, of the In all the robberies Clara ia raid to Co., has been Toy i Kitten Kai-b- a liavo been u churitable thief, teuirnitig imiinandeep-,by the Japanesi government a I'd will he plat "d in part of the vtolcn property in the ;i 11 li I'.S )! Ai-- . TIM.; an auxiliary cruiser. eoinmiFsiim victim. In int; instance hr unit red A!U-- : Kile was fi lie ii;i. to leave Yokn- KEi'lKERKD. Boyer at the muzzle of a revolver, haem today fur this city. As a re- return a gold watch which liny bad In anultwr BnriicM. Wh!:.. Dec. 9. Four Wicr.cn from a woeam. eii;t of ihe Iwii-- being taken from lie-of Hie line will the mule i i tvakiu mteen in ui. ire lease, lie Hays, be and id companion after they sail from here f.,r the Orient on a1', vvr, trr.ive.i'd today from j were robbed by a bsrtCiip li: been scheduled. lie- - cual mini. is Juir.iiin 2. had robbed him. Cltit'V-'- home ami t.o has m handsomely furnished Ituriie a good reputation. New York. Dec. 9. Now llial the tiresome task of choosing a jury m complete and thp case of ihe prosecution has been outlined by Assistant District Attorney Hand, it was expected rapid progress would tio made iu the Patterson trial. Much specttlaiion has followed smite of the at at u.cn I s made by ihe prosecuting attorney in his opening argument anil ihe reiiort was freely circulated that the testimony of Hyrutn Stern, the pawnbroker, may nol be fo Chicago Printer Acted as Foreman Shop in Day Time and Was a Highwayman at Night Sensational Story of Adventurous Existence. Dec. 9. Acting by day as Fiiperioiendenl in the printing depau-iiirn- t Chad- - lls LIFE IS Chicago, 9.-- Mrs. 1 mo-mea- n . D,-c- divined not jsy to tonight. Rite h.;s an-1)01111 red that bile nitty possibly go 'ir. 1 New York, Dec. 9. In her Itr.iely ceil in ihe Tombs prison, isriaied even from the oilier uuforlunalea whom fate has led behind the prison ,vails. Mrs. Cassia L. Chadwiek, the former society vuiman and now the central figure id ante of the mosl mysterious and sensational cases of the century, waited today while her counsel scoured the city in an effort to raise the 13,000 bail which has lieeu fixed as the price of her temporary liberty. All day yesterday the woman waited anxiously In the office of the United State marshal while one after snot her of those to whom tits turned for assistant declined to come Iu her aid. At last the quest for the time abandoned, the prison doors closed behind her. Mrs. Chadwick's imprisonment in the Tombs has not tended toward her from her nervous attacks. This morning she wss in s highly nervous state, having passed a night of watchfulness. She was very nervous during the night and was wide awake until litnearly 4 a. iu., when she slept tle. Mrs. Seevey, the matron of the about. prison, called Mrs. Chadwick 7:30 o'clol-- and told her of the routine of the prison. She told Mrs. Chadwick that if she did not care for the prison fare, she could send out for her meals or get them from tbs restaurant at the prison. Mrs. Chadwick decided to make nse of the prison restaurant. Site left word that only her counsel should be admitted to see her. Freda, the mime of Mrs. Chadwick, wna at the Tombs early today, waiting for Emil, Mis. Chadwick's son and m see the prisoner. For fear that Msa Chadwiek might do herself bodily barm. Marshal Henkel had a woman attendant apecially detailed to watch her all night from without the eel), but near enough to be on hand on a notice. The lamb chop which was sent to Mrs. Chadwick had to be cut for her, and she ate with a spoon, tbs warden not allowing knife or fork to be given her fearing she might attempt to harm herself. Mrs. Chadwick has been allowed the uae of the corridor la front of her cell between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. and may be permitted to eea her nurse today. Discouraged by the failure of her lawyers to secure bail for her and weary of prison experience at the Tombs, Mrs. Chadwick decided today to end her difficulties in New York by waiving examination and going direct to Cleveland and to face the charges against her. and there she expects t0 meet friends who will help iter. These facta were brought out today by a telegram which Mrs. Chadwick went to her eon Emil at the Hotel Brea-llin which she told him to come and a eo her at once. The boy and Freds, the nurse, hurried to Marshal Hen-krl'office and applied for paFses to visit Mrs. Chadwick. Emil told the marshal that hia mother wanted to waive examination and go to Cleveland, aud as wed what was required in the premises. The marshal told him that It would be necessary to get a Bicyclists Tire of the Steady Grind in y the Rase. Clcvt-I.iu- 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa the Six-Da- link. N.-- Ot-ve- ibis package was in a sate deposit vault In Jersey City until yesterday. when it waa taken out and brought ta this city by Iri Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds refused eith- er to deny or confirm this report. l - lilies ceriiticaie f j.., Grand,in Kruwrh.eo. inti-ro- i ve-..c- Boston. Dec. 9. The stock market upmrd active and irregular. Amalgamated Copper which closed last night at GG. sold at the outset at G7, hut went off almost immediately to G4. last Cupper Range opened at 71, night's closing, and then went up one half. AMERICANS FIRM IN LONDON. Isnidon. Dee. 9. The effects of yesterday's fall in the mock inaraet. were evidenced at. tho opening of the exchange today by general nervousness. liow ever, opened firm at alamt parity. All hough the suddenness of the fall the market here there was no pnnir: in fact there was some Inlying at low prices. The London financiers anticipant that the recovery will lie gradual. They do nor itellexe that s'ocT.s will reach ihrir former prires One Hundred Men Endangered by Damaging Fire in an Illinois Coal Mine All Rescued. Peoria, 111.. Dec. 9. The Scholl mine wood work of the shall 80,1 at South Barton villc. one mile fouiIi both waya from its starting I11' and of this city, was discovered to ho on fire In the main entry, at the foot of the shaft this morning. There were one hundred men a work iu the mine at the fime and for a while great excitement prevailed. The men. how- ever, were taken to a second shaft a half mile distant and all made their escape, some of them being overcome by anion and gas. The origin of the fire is a mystery, but it la anppoesd to have started by the lamp of a miner is now on tire. The fire communlcaied to the l i j i wards through the shaft ihe interior of the mine. The y loss will be heavy. 1 irg nopfk ! ' j ! Vallejo. C si. .Dee. 9. The left the Mare island srJ a party of expert ricctrici.mJ complete wireless telegraph which is to le installed ii I'""' M Islands. M.strr Kieot nf th w ho is In charge said he expected to etll',h .J.,,, cation with the Goat t Farralon Hanst-om- . lsl-in- v |