The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 15, 1899, Image 2

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    THE NEWS,
A te'egram received in Wytheville, Va,
from Bishop Burton, of Kentucky, an-
nounces that Rev, H, 8, Simmermen, of his
Diocese, was drowned while batning at
Beattyville, Mr Simmerman was & native
of Wytheville, and for some years was roc
sor of un church at Bloxom, Accomae county,
A sad death occurred in Portsmouth, Vu,
when Mrs, Bertha C. Shaw, wife of ober!
8, Shaw, breathed her last. On April 10
Robert J. Shaw was shot and instantly kill-
ed by James Hutehing, then a county con-
stable, The motive for the crime was alleged
intimacy existing between shaw and Mrs,
Hutchins, Mes, Bhaw was prostrated at her
husband's terrible death, and since then had
grown steadily worse, She died of a broken
heart. Five small children survive her.
The reports of subsistence officers at Ma-
pila show that the soldiers in the Philippines
are well fed. They bave fresh beef and
bacon, fresh bread daily, canned tomatoes,
salmon, rice, dried fruits and oatmeal, In
addition they have canned corn beef, ham,
canned milk and cream, fruits, preserves
and a long list of delicacies, which are sold
by the subsistence department at cost and
are purchased by each organization with
proceeds from the savings of subsistence
stores,
The State Department bas received from
United States Consul Kennedy at Pars,
Brazil, an explanation of the reported
trouble at Manads, which make it clear that
the affair was of slight importance. It ap-
pears that the objection manifestel to the
progress up the Amazon river of the gunboat
Wilmington was due to a feeling of lucal
jealousy. The natives feared that the Wil-
mingtou's voyage up to Iquito, far beyond
Mauaos, would discover to the commercial
world the advantages of the former, to the
loss of Mansos, The demonstration that oc-
curred was insignificant,
Arthur Tucker, an employe of the Norfolk
and Western road, died from the effects of
the heat,
The Southern Railway will erect a band-
gome new passenger station in Richmond,
Vea.
At Newport News, Va., Willlam O'Boyle,
charged with the murder of Alma Hamilton,
Lis colored mistress, was held for the action
of the grand jury.
The next annual meeting of tha West Vir.
glinia Bankers' Association will be held at
Fairmount.
The French Government has renewed pe.
gotiations for a reciprocity agreement and
will extend its minimum tarlfl to the United
States in returu for concessions from this
Government,
Nineteen naval officers have made appli
eation for retirement. Ooly 11 ean be re.
tired,
The erulser Boston, Captain W. H, Whit.
ing, bas sailed for San Francisco by way of
Nagasaki, Japan, with Jong-service officers
and men from other American warships,
The battleship Oregon will soon be stationed
off Dagupan, in the Gulf of Lingayen, on
bloekad» duty,
A large number of represantative raliroad
and floancial men attended the fasneral of
Frank Thomson, president of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad, at Merion, near Philadel
phia.
The Fourth Immunes were mustered
at Camp Meads, Pa.
A pie trust has been formed in New Jersey
with $3,000,000 capital
The Colorado State Federation of Labor
adopted regolutions denodnelng Gov. Chas,
8, Thomas as 8 man unworthy any further
recognition by the tolllag masses on ae
count cf his veto of the anti-boyecott bill,
which was passed at the late session of the
Legislature,
Elijab Weeks, a merchant and promicent
citizen of Bogue postoffies, N, C., was mur-
dered and robbed. Mr. Weeks was siospiug
in his store, where be was found with ao
rope drawn tightly around bis neck, It Is
supposed the robbers secured some money.
Suspicion points to mea in the neighbor
hood, one of them a negro,
Mr. Frank Thomason,
Pennsylvania Railroad,
near Philadslphia,
Baron and Baroness ds Barra were found
gulity by a Chicago jury of using the malls
for fraudulent p grposes,
Delegates from many countries are attend-
ing the gathering of Christian Seleatists at
the mother church in Boston,
Testimony before the Pure Food Commis.
sion in Chieago revealed many adulterations
of foods,
Bev. Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, a Baptist
clergyman of New York, has been elected
president of Brows University, Providence,
Rbode Island.
Ex-Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, has re-
signed from the Democratic National Coin
mittee and is expected to become Bryau's
manager for the Presidential campaign,
The Buperior Court, at Columbia, 8. C.,
bas reversed the decision of the lower court
in an important case affecting the dispecsary
law. The decision gives a resident the right
to drive over into North Carolina or across
the brides to Aagusta, Ge,, or send his team
over with an agent, buy whisky for his own
uss and return with it,
Congressman Richard P. Blend, who has
been lil for two months, showed some im-
provement, The physicians admit that there
is every Indication of cerebral congestion,
but will not authorize the statement that be
fa suffering from that ailment, His friends
are alarmed over his condition, and his sons,
who are attending school in St. Louls, have
been summoned,
The Engineering Bureau of the Navy De.
partment bas completed plans for a large
electric power plant for the Brooklyn navy
yard. It comprises all the best develop
ments of electrical epgioeering, and itis
estimated that it will save to the Govern
ment the cost of its Installation in the course
of a year. The plant will cost about $100,
000. ’
By direction of the President, Brig.-CGen,
Charlies King, who has jost arrived ut San
Francisco from service in the Philippines,
bas been bomorably discharged from the
volunteer army, to take effect on August 2,
Gen. Jos Whesler, president of the Cuban
Educational Association, has placed two
bright young Cubans named Henry and
Edouardo Moutouilien de Ia Tour in the
university of West Vieginla, the purpose be.
fog to give them a thorough education. The
father of the boys is 8 newspaper man snd
their mother a school teacher in Cuba. The
young men received thelr preparatory edo
eation ut Puerto Principe and bave a fair
knowledge of English.
Girent Cave Discovered,
Victorls, B, C., (Special.)~The Mam-
moth Onve of Kestucky, which bas held the
record heretofore ns the world's greatest
cave, must hereafter, it is believed, give pra
gedence to a cave In New Zwalaud, discov
ered ou April 27, by Horace Johnstone, Doar
Port Walksto, and but 10 or 12 miles from
the tity of Wellington, Jotnstons explored
the cave for miles, but tound hd end.
out
president of the
died at bis home,
AGUINALDO, DICTATOR.
Reported That He Has Dis-
solved His Congress.
a ——.
HIS PROBABLE MOTIVE.
He May Want to be lid of Luna and Filar—
Four Vessels Captured—-They Were
Probably Taking Supplies to the Inter:
for Tribes of Negros, Who Are Threaten:
ing to Rise,
a ——
London, Eng., (By Cable,)—Special dis.
patches from Manila say it Is reported there
that Aguibaldo has dissolved the Filipino
Congress and bas proclaimed himself dic
tator,
AGUINALDO'S MOTIVE,
in Washington as to the
New Move.
Washington, D, O,, (Special.)—~OfMelals
here are in doubt as to whether Agulnaldo
in declaring his dictatorship is animated by
a desire to rid himself of bis refractory gen-
erals, Pilar and Luna, or whether he aims
to ecasoildate ln bis own hands the power
to make terms of peace.
It Is known from the reports of President
Beburman, of the American Philippine Com-
mission, that these two generals own only
faint allegiance to Aguloaldo, and their at-
titude toward the peace negotiations bas
made these negotiations ineffectual, the eiv-
lian members on the Filipino side of the
Joint commission being completly overawed
and dominated by the military element con-
trolied by these generals,
It Is Lelieved here that if Aguinaido cas
bend these men to kis wili asd sssume
suprems control, he will at ones make [or
peace, being able to secure better terns for
himself than he would otherwise,
BOSTON COMING HOME,
Bpeculation
The Cruiser to Leave Manila Bay-The
Tionclads Dolng Good Service.
Manila, Philippine Islands, (By Cable.)
The United States oruiser Boston, Capt. W.
H. Whiting, has salled for San Francisco by
way of Nagasaki, Japan, with long service
officers aud men from the various American
warships,
The battleship Oregon will soon be sta-
tioned off Dagpan, in the Guif of Lingayen,
on blockades duty,
The United States gunboat Albany, one
of the vessels purchased from the Span-
fards, aud commanded by Ensiun W. H.
Standley, has captured three sallig ves-
sels and one steamer off the Island of Negros,
Nine of these boats (of the Albany class) are
now in commission and doing good service
in the shaliow waters of the Southerp
islands,
Favorable reports are still being received
from the party of 15 Americans, belonging
to the gunboat Yorktown, headed by Lieut,
J. C. Glimore, of that vessel, eaptured on
April 12 by the Filipinos not far from Baler,
The prisoners are all well and are receiving
fair treatment
BLOCKADE | RUNNERS,
Captured Vessels Were Probably
Carrying Supplies.
Washington, D. C,, (Special. }-The three
salling vessels and one steamer reported to
have boen captured by the Usited States
gunboat Albany off the Island of Negros,
Philippine Islands, are supposed by naval
officers here to be blockade-runners carry-
ing supplies of food and ammunition to the
islanders, who are threatening to rise in the
Interior,
These Islanders have been powerfully in-
fluenced by Tagal emissaries to revolt, and
in some cases have dose so, stiacking the
people In seaside towns who stood for the
United States,
The army airesidy has taken steps to ee
tablish a garrison on the Islands, aad the
War Department is gratified to learn that ita
efforts are being ably seconded by the navy.
The
CLOUD BU RST iw
Many Persons Beported Killed Loss of
Property and Crops.
Austie, Tex., (Special } The recent cloud.
bursts which swelled the rivers of this por
tion of the State out of thelr banks and
caused a great loss of property, was muoh
worse than reported. Many peoples are
known to have perished, meagre reports
placing the number at 235,
Reports came from San Saba and Manard.
ville, small towns 0 miles north of here in
the mountains, saying that both towns had
been swept by the raging floods and were
badly devastated. In San Baba eight peo-
ple ware drowned and the entire town is re.
ported under water,
At Maoardveille 12 houses wers swept
away, The river la reported as rising at
both places, and grave fears are entertained
that the entire country in that neighborhood
wiil be loid waste,
San Saba is focated in a valley, and vast
tracts of wheat flelds are under water,
These crops will prove a total loss, Many
persons, according to reports, had difficulty
in getting to high innd before the rise came,
TEXAS,
Ancient ‘Amerioan Slesping Cars,
L. Xavire Eyma, a Frenchman, who cams
to this country in 1847, wrote an arilele in
L'THusteation of Paris, published July 29,
1848, giving bis experiences on the railroads
of the United Statos, Ho saya that at that
time the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had &
length of seventy leagues and that the cost
of the road was 4, 116.744 francs, the reosipis
3.988.406 francs acd expenses 1,964.741
francs. He also gives considerable space to
the luterior arrangements of the sleeping
cars used at that time and says that “they
are actually houses where nothing is lacking
for the necessity of Jife and is divided into
compartments and slesping rooms, some for
men and some for women,” Each room
bold six beds or rather little couches in three
tiers along the sides, Ho winds up bls see
evunt by saying that valuables were not par-
ticularly well taken care of, as In Amerien
thers ‘‘wers no such things as sneak
thieves."
Preacher Fen Guilty of Robbery,
Hartville, ng (Bpecial, Jasob Fagiey,
a farmer, who has besn a justices of the
peace, Shiteutan of the Populist County
Committee sod preacher, was fouad gulity
of vompileity in the robbery of the Kansas
OMy, Fort Beott and Missour! train at Me-
comb last January and was sentenced to 12
yom lu fe) penitentinry, fa
Wilkesbarre ty
fo »
and residence of Joseph
WIFE'S DESPERATE DEED,
I ——
After un Quarrel With Her Husband, hy
Asphyxinted Herself and Daughters.
New York, N, Y., (8peocial.)—Mrs, Johanna
Bohllling, thirty-five years of age, and Ber
two young daughters, Gertrude, aged ten,
and Edna, aged eight, were found dead in
their home, iu a tenement, All had been
asphyxiated by gas, boubtiess turned on by
the mother with the idea of murdering her
two children and then committing suicide,
The tragedy evidently grew out of a quar~
rel between the woman and ber busband,
Otto Schilling, a tallor., A week ago they
bad a misunderstanding, apd the husband
left the flat, Mrs. Schilling had a warrant
issued for his arrest. Schilling returned,
but when a policeman attempted to arrest
him, Sehilling escaped over the roof of the
tenement. After his second disappearance
Mrs, Bohiling kept her children in her apart-
ments,
Neighbors In the same tenement detected
the odor of gas, and traced it to the Sehli-
ling home, Breaking in the door, the
neighbors found the body of Mrs, Schilling
lying on the bed. Beside her, and clasped
ln the mother's arms, was Edna. Gertrude
bad evideutly tried to get out of the room.
Her body was lying near the door,
Beveral letters were found on the floor,
They were addressed to relatives and friends.
One was to the husband, It read:
“We bave been too hasty, and it was so
lonesome bere, I take all the blame, I was
always your good wile, Otto, snd { love you
dearly. God forgive us, Good-bye,
“Your loving wife,
“Joanna.”
ANYBODY CAN GET ONE,
The Handsomely Engraved Receipts for
Contributions to the Dewey Fund.
Washington, D. C., (Bpecial.)—The ecom-~
mites In charge of the Dewey fund, of
which Assistant Becretary of the Treasury
Vanderilp is chairman, expects to have the
Landsome certificates which will be sent to
each contributor of the fund ready this
week. The certificate Is being engraved at
ths Bureau of Eagraving avd Printing, asd
will be a beautiful souvenir. It is the size
of a registered bond, and showsa superb
vignette of Adxiral Dewey. This is the
first picture made of the Admiral by the
government, and Is absolutely aceurate, be-
eause it is eugraved from a photograph seut
to the department by Admiral Dewey, at the
request of the Navy Department, Every
subscriber to the fund, no matter bow smal
bls contribution, will receive one of these
oe rtiflentes.
TORNADO IN IOWA,
House Turned Bottom pward-<Beveral
Buildings Blown Over,
Roek Rapids, Ia, (Special) A toroado
struck a house oceupled by Adoiph Juegen-
sen and 8 family, turaed Rt bottom upward
asd entirely demolished it. The family
mirscuiously escaped with only a few paiv-
ful bruises, The storm bisw down barns
and scooped up earth in several places as it
passed on North into Mionesots, The path
was only & few rods wide,
Buildings Blown Over,
Dubuque, Ia, (Special, }—~A torpado swept
the country west of Dyersville, At some
points the path of the storm was a mile
wide, The operator at Thrope, Ia., repor-
od bulidiogs and cars belsg blown over,
Tbe seighborhood of Kellogg, 1a. also sul.
fered,
Seditious Newspaper Articles Neocessitate
the Appointment by Gen. Hrooke,
Babtiago de Cubs, { By Cabie, J--18 view of
the continued publication of Inflammatory
editorials io the local prose, Governor Gens
eral Brooke bes lssued an order directiog
the appoiutiment of a pres censor for San-
tiage, The editors are indigaant, Lut
public generally is pleased,
The seditious articles have not been in
soy sense an expression of the general
opinion,
Several anonymous letlers have been r ~
osived by United States military officers
threatening an uprising at an eariy date, un-
ions cortaln concessions, essentially prepos-
terous, are granted, Ooe of these common ~
leations pames June 20 ax the date fixed for
a0 cutbreak.
gh
sue
RIVAL TOWN BOUGHT OUT.
Oklahoma Boomers Now Maving It On
Wheels to Their Own Territory.
Ei Beno, 0. T., (Special )—Mountain
View, Okls., that was organiz-d in = day,
broke another record, There bas existed a
dval town a milo and a ball west, and it
db devmed advisable to consolidate them,
Jakdale, the rival, was purchased outright
fur $34,390, and now is on wheels and strong
ut on the road to Mountain View, This is
coatiy the fret omen of buying a whole
town that the nonals of the West record.
BIOS SAILS You SPAIN,
Spanish General and Wis Troops Leave
Manila,
Madrid, (By Cable. )—A despatch from
Manila received bere ansousces that Gen,
Rios, with the remainder of the Spanish
troops, bas salied for Spain,
AN HAAR 5
Modesty of Seine Cuban OMoers,
Havana, (By Cable, )There is much som-
ment bere ov: r the feet that Caban officers
bave been demanding $5 as compensaiion
for identifying Cubans who have been ap-
plicants for the §75 ailowed by the United
Hintos authorities so former soldiers of the
Cuban army who surrender thelr arms, A
majority of the Cubans here do not believe
the statement, thinking the story was pres
pared to injure them In publis opinion, but
facts prove the sory to be true,
Desigun For » x New Cratsers.
Washington, D, C., (Special, )-~Tentative
designs bave been completed for the six new
erulsers authorized by the Inst Congress, and
a circular letter has been prepared for diss
tribution among shipbuliders outlining the
Depart eut’s idea of the type of vesssl de
sired. The new ships wili have & displace
ment of about 5,400 tone, They are to have
a conl enpneity of 700 tons and a speed of
not less than 16 knots, which will make them
the superior of muy Waruaipy of their class
afloat,
Diplomat’s rer Kitlea,
The Hague, (By Cable. )~Miss Roth,
daughter of Dr, 8, Roth, Swiss Minister at
the Goust of Butlin and Stiled ot the Hwise
delegation to Peace forence, wa
killed in a ratirond accident at
OLD TIES RESTORED.
——————
Intercourse With Spain For-
mally Renewed.
Ee,
CEREMONY IN MADRID.
Duke D'Arcos, the Recentiy-Appointed
Bpanish Minister, Presents
dentinls to President McKinley — An
Exchange of Expressions of Good Will
snd Friendly Feeling.
os
Wasbiogton, D, C,
relations with Spain, broken off April 21,
1898, were formally resumed at
greeted Duc d'Arcos, the newly-sceredited
Parior of the White House, Simultaneously,
States minister to Spain,
sented to Christina, the Quesn Regent, dur-
Alphonso XIII.
history.
of the world,
Promptly at eleven o'clock,
the two carriages
the hour set,
of the new Spanish minister, Senors Riano
and Pastor, reached the White House, Quite
ihe new minister,
ately ushered
President was cordial,
The party was immed!
into the Blue Parior,
dress in Bpanish,
a little to the rear and right of the President
stood Secretary Hay, Colonel
Assistant Becretary Cortelyou stood upon
the left, The minister said:
Duke I'Arcos’ Speech.
“Mr, Prosidest, 1 have the honor to place
In your Excellency’s bands the royal letter
Spain, In the name of her august son, King
Don Alfonso XIII, accredits me near this
government in the capacity of envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary.
“I have come to renew the relations of
friendship which have existed from of old
between Spain and tbe Usited States, and
which were Interrupted by the war of last
year. The treaty of peace, which Spain has
signed, put an end to that war, aud sow,
looking only to the future, Spain desires that
her relations with this republic nay be as
friendly as they were in times past, and from
the days in which this country was strug-
gling to gala its ludependence, It Is my
task 10 contribute to the renewal of these
relations, to stresgihes them, and to draw
them closer, and, in the discharge of It, 1
bope to be alded by the Kindness and coe
operation of your Exceliency and of your
government.”
The President's Response,
The President responded as follows:
“Mr. Micister: I receive with the greatest
gratifioation the letter by which her Majesty
the Quesn Regent of Spain, in the same of
her august sop, King Allonse X111., bas ac
credited you near this government as envoy
extraordinary and minleler plenipotentiary,
“You will fied, Mr. Misister, a cordiel
waicowe In this country, not enly from those
whose friendship you acquired daring your
former residences, but from ail cur people,
who rejoles, as 1 do, at the renewal of the
ancient bonds of amity which, with a brief
interruption, have united our sations for
more than one hundred. years. That these
friendly reintions may be conllemed and
strengibened, (0 the advantage of both peo.
ples, Is my earnest wish, and I ean assure
that every member of this goveroment will
heartily co-operate with you to that desira-
ble end.”
At the conelusion of the address the Presi.
dent stepped forward and shook bands
cordially with the new wmisister, and they
minute or two,
The Freoch ambassador, M., Cambon,
calied on Secretary Hay, and formally sce
rendered the represestation of Spanish ine
tereants, which he has conducted for some
time, This step followed the presentation
of Due d’Arcos ns Spanish minister asd the
performed by the ambassador,
KILLED BY A BLIND MAN,
—
Mra Minerva Monaghan Ftabbed While
Froteciing Her Daughter,
Uniontown, Pa., (Special )—Mrs. Minerva
Monaghan was murdered in her home on
Jefferson street shortly alter midnight
while trying to protect her daughter, Mrs,
Gertrude MeCogan,
Councilman W, C. MeCormick.
AUGUSTA BUFFERS FROM FIRE,
Started in a Drug Bizre and Horned Prop
erty in the Business Section.
Augusta, Ga., (Bpecinl.)~The largest fire
in Augusta's bistory iu many years burned
over the same district that was swept sev.
oral years ago, when the Augusta Chronicle
was burned, Several bulidiogs which es.
caped nt the time are now ruins,
The fies stariod in the drug store of Dav-
enport & Phinizy, A eolored wan was mix-
ing # pot of venus turpentine, whish Is bard
rosic melted and mixed with turpestine,
Fire got in the pet, and the flames spread so
rupidiy that employes in the front part of
the store barely escaped. Bmoke issued in
dense volumes from back and front of the
store. Owing to the oll, palot asd chemi.
culs in the stock, it was seen from the be
givuiog thet fireman would be fortunate if
the fire was confined to this buliding. The
{ flames made quisk headway, and in a short
| while the [following stocks were burned
ont:
Er ss & Co., five and ten-cent store,
210,000; insurance, §7,000,
lamkiu & Co,, grocers,
surance, $5,000,
Thomas & Barton,
bicycles nod furniture,
unos §34.000,
Alexander Drug Com any.
insurance §12.000,
Davenport & Phinizy,
$52,000
Stotize & Co,, liquor dealers,
{ §5,000; insurance about $5,000,
Bmyth's ebins store, Loss about $7,000;
| Insurance §7,000,
i Wm. Bebweigert, jaweler,
fully covered by losurasss,
The tulldisgs were valued In the aggre-
gute at about @I50C00. jnsurance aboot
275,00), Bes!des these were a pumber of
small losses us the upper stories of the build.
| ings were used as offices, making the total
loss in the nelghborbood of $250,000,
Three cotton warehou-es were on fire at
various times, but fortan«tely, were saved
before the flames got beasiway.
Loss
Loss $7.000; in-
musical instruments,
a0se $24,050; insure
Loss £17,000;
Loss £24,000; in-
| surance
" Loss abo ut
Loss slight,
AUGUAMTIN DALY DEAD,
End of the Life of the Prince of Ameri
can Managers
Parts, (By Cable )—Mr., Augustin
died suddenly at the Hotel Continental,
| denth was due to beart faliure. Mr
came Lo Paris last week,
Now York, XN. ¥.,
news of Mr, Daly’
Dorney at the theatre alboul one o'clock in
tbe aiternoon. It came in the form of &
cablegram from Ads Heban, and read:
“Mr. Daly died at twe o'clock.
fallure, Break the news 10 his brother and
io Mrs, Daff,
(Signed) Avs Benax.”™
Mrs. Duff is Mrs, Daly's mother.
Dorney was shocked at the news, He sent
a telegram at ones to Mr. Daly's brother,
the Hou, Joseph F. Da
Supreme Court. Justice
Mr. Dorsey's office and
suitation with bim. Tuere was nothiag to
do excert to enable for full particulars. The
theaire hud boon closed Baturdsy, and they
decided that 80 anposseement of the plans
could be made untli Mr. Daly's private pa-
pois were examined,
Jusiles Daly said bis Lrother salied on
May 13, and when two days ou was sitacked
wilt pueomonis. He bad recovered, bow.
and was supposed to be lo excelient
beaitk, The last heard of bim be was in
(Special, }=The
Day
Ler & IO0g COB
ever,
| all were well and happy. The news of his
death was aitogetber unexpected, and,
naturally, mue bh of a slic ek,
DEWEY SAILS rou MOME,
No Salutes Were Fired, but Bands on the
Warships Viayed in His Honor.
Wasbiawton, D. CO, (Specinl.)-
Dewey's fiagsnip Olympia satled from Hoog
Kong tor Stugapore, retursiog 10 the United
slates,
until the inst minute,
| the Admiral,
i farewell,
Al 4 o'clogk sharp the ensign was rus up
Lo the peak and a large sdmiral’s flag wis
hoisted at the main,
The Olympia moved off with a marioe
i guard drawn up on ber poop.
Wiilie passing the British cruiser Power.
ful the Land of the Oiympia played the Bris-
ish national anthein asa gaven bugle salute,
{| Tuere was no firing. The Powerful replied
| with a similar ssiute and ber band played
“Hali Columbis.”
As the Olympia passed the Italian ad-
with a few friends of
who went on board to bid him
{tailan wationsl sotbemn asd gave an ad
mirai’s salute, which compliments were re-
{ turned,
i Then the Oiympia's band played “Auld
Lang Syne.” and the band of the Powerful
| played “Home, Sweet Home” Admiral
| demonstrations,
ALIEN LABORS LAW.
sharp instrument, which severed the jugu-
minutes,
MeUormick, who Is blind, bas been pay-
ing attention to Mrs. McCogan, and found
her in the company of a youug man pamed
Diffenderfer. This so enraged MeCormiek
that he aesanited ber with & water piteber,
Mrs. Mouaghan, her mother, came to ber
rescue, and MeCormick then attacked her,
Mrs, McCogan was not serfously injured.
Young Diffenderfler is under arrest, and
will be held as 8 witness,
ARO APR
Troops Ordered to Alaska,
Chicago, Ii, (Special, j—Uader directions
from the War Department, Brigadier Gene
eral T. M. Anderson, commanding the De.
partment of the Lukes, has ordered Com.
Seventh Uulted States Infantry, to
is stationed at Fort
8. Farnsworth Is in
rs are to do garrison
pany of the Four
Lins been withdrawa
fn Manila Ye get 018 & month,
Tonnessens has seventy-six coal mines,
Klondyke has bogus nugget factories,
Women eclerks have joined the Superior
Unton,
‘Miiwaukeo bakers want to work only
twelve hours ie ai want Susday vo
| The United states Court of Appenis Makes
an Important Decision About It,
| Milwauker, Win, (Special. )-Toe United
| Btates Court of Appeals, hoiding court iu
| this oity, hauded down an important de
| cision alf-ctiug the Allen Labor law, The
| declyion mterprets” the lion law as to apply
| solely to common laborers, exempting clerks
and nil kinds of skilled artists, Judges
Woods, Jenkins and Brown, constituting the
entire court, concur in the decision, which
holds it was the Intent of Congress solely to
shut out the importation of common labor
ets under contract to work in mines, in
lumbering camps and on raliroade., The de
cision Is in the case of George H. Gay, of
Indianapolis, who brought a clerk from
Sootinnd under contract,
KIDNAPPED & Mis Wire,
Curious Charge to be Broaght Against
n Man,
Huntington, W, Va, (Special. ) Last week
Lillian Beckner, aged sixteen, sioped with
Simeon Flowers, aed thirly-five, and was
married at Gallipolis, Flowers was
under arrest on a charge of kidnapping, and
the preifmiuary trial will aus great futer-
est from the fact that it is the first case of
the kisd ever known in this state, Flowers
is no In jal, and bis young bride is iylog
prostesie at home, ten miles pouth of bere.
_p——
AGUINALDO BEGGING,
Making » Final Attempt to SBecare the
Support of Yoreign Powers,
Washington, DD. C., (Special, }— President
McKinley ie aware, through official and ua-
oficial channels, that Aguinaido is begging
the Powers lu Europe snd Ada to recogulce
the belileernney of the Filipinos,
Definite information on this matter was
received by the President from Manila asd
was the subject of discussion by him with
Becretaries Huy and Hitcheoek, the dipio
matic members of his Cabinet,
The utmost secrecy ns to the meeting of
the President with thess members of the
Calinet was preserved,
Luter, when the news of the [faflure of
the movement to captures General Pelar's
army io the Moroog cul de sue was received,
the President bastily summoned Arting Seo.
retary of War Melklejohn and Adjutani-
General Corbin to a midulght conference,
at which Aguingido’s scheme was sgain Lut
lucideutally discussed,
Itis nevertheless learned that both De-
partments and the White House know that
the Hong-Kong, Parle, London and Berlin
agents of Agutuaido are sounding these
Governments ou the question of recogniz-
ing the Filipinos as 1«lligersute, lostruec-
tious Lave accordingly Leen sent to Ameri-
ean Consular agents to ascertain and report
progress of ihese efforts of the various
juntas,
State Department officials are, of course,
aware that Agoncilia aud bis agents are not
received officially at any foreign office, Lut
they know that theses agents ars at ieast as
active as Agoneilin was in this country. It
is learned that Aguinsido’s plans in brief
sre thee:
First—To protect the campaign in the
Pullippioes,
Becond--That his claim to belligerant
rites is based upon the alieged gallantry
of the Filipinos in their so-calied fight for
freedom,
Tulrd—That an early recognition of belli.
gerency will be bis only hope for food suj-
ply and munitions of war, without whieh be
must surrender before the close of the raicy
The President hiss £o reason to believe of
vin, China or Japan will compromise herself
with Aguinaido’s gueriils band,
His own judgment and that of his advis.
and
tint consequentiy the President of the Uni.
ted Btutes la the case of Cuba cannot be
argued by Aguinaldo’ Commissioners even
courts, The Presi-
gdrised by Professor
Behurman and by Geceral Olfs that Aguin.
io has no substantial hope of foreige iu
is holding out and talking
recognition in order to
force such lerms of surrender as will assist
bi to Ligh political preference, under the
sdmicistration of the Philip.
ploes,
After the conferences held by the Presi.
Becretary Melkiejobn and Adju-
There was no
General Pilar,
General Otis was cabled that be would re.
ibis eatde.
Ward, Assistant Adjutant
Ins accordance with
2400 recruits which have
been organized and well drilled as com-
panies,
Colonel Ward said that these troops would
be moved this week or early next week.
Toe President, in the meanwhile is select.
fog from the regulars al home the balance
WEYLEK'S AGENT LYNCHED,
Hands of Melatives of Victims,
Havana, (By A dispatch from
San Astouio de Banos says that Jose Labre-
Weygler,
Cable, )-
His appearance
the réis-
excitement continued
About mid-
He ai
two persons. The crowd closed in and esp
tured him, aod be was Iynched in the public
square,
The anxiety following the excitement
caused a commiseion of Spaniards to come
| to Havana to atk the interference of Gen
eral Brooke, He could not receive them bee
| fore a late hour of the evening, but he read.
The commis fon,
returned to find Labregat dead,
Guna For Governors.
Washington, D. C., (Special )—The War
Very maoy applications have been receiv.
ed at the department for the gift or loan of
these guns, and the pressure bas been ree
newed since the Navy Department made
known the fact that all of fis guns had been
disposed ol.
The law usder which these guns can be
distributed provides that they may go only
to the Soldiers’ Monument Associations,
Grand Army posts and municipal corpora.
tions,
The Fate of the Paris.
steamship Parle, now on the Rooke near the
Msnacles, bas Less haoded over 10 the une
derwriters aod salvagers, who are
10 make another attempt to float her,
There has best no change in her
aines the last attempt to tug her off,
THE SAMOANS DISARMING,
Matanfn Has Surrandered Highteon Wan
Assured,
of the defen. 4 of Mans. aad 4 Guuerat M3
4