NEW YORK—(By A. P.)—The steamship Alliance arrived from Christobal with three mutinous firemen in irons, and 22 marines, transferred to the steamship at sea from the battleship Connecticut on guard because of the rebellious spirit exhibited by other firemen. A mixture of rum and turpentine caused the trouble, according to a member of the crew. On the outward voyage, someone painted a fireman with turpentine as he lay sleeping. When he awoke, he seized an axe and went on the warpath. The judge who heard his case at Christobal discharged him saying the provocation was "M P ° Tt ^ ^ ^ P° Tt ° n 016 ^ ^ fIremea re 'turaed to the ship with much Haitian rum. The aggrieved fireman again went looking for a man who applied turpentine. He was placed in irons, and his friends took up the vendetta.
Threatens Sheriff Stornier
ROSEBURG (By A. P.)—Sheriff Starmer received a letter signed "I. W. W" from Portland in which the officer is threatened with death for his alleged treatment of Dr. R. M. Brumfield, held in the county jail for the slaying of Dennia Russell. The sheriff tore the letter to bits and said: "Let me come." He denied that Brumfield was treated any better than other prisoners.
Scatters Ashes From Flaue
NEW YORK (By A. P.)—Flying at an  At the altitude of 3,000 feet over the Long Island sound, Charles S. Haight unfolded an American flag containing a flag containing a flag of the United States. 