The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 16, 1899, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE NEWS.
Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Mildred Hazen
were married by Rev. James F, Maeokin,
pastor of St. Paul's Catholic Onureh, Wash-
ington, at the church rectory. A breakfast
was served at the residence of the bride's
mother, Mrs, McLean, after which the couple
went on a tour,
Rear Admiral Bradford, of the naval
bureau of equipment, in his report to the
Becretary of the Navy, calls attention to the
need of more coaling stations,
The Postoffice Department will experiment
with automobiies for collecting mail in the
larger cities,
In Hollywood Cemetery, at Richmond, Va.,
were unveiled memorials to Jefferson Davis
and Miss Winnie Davis, in the presence of a
large crowd, Mrs. Jefferson Davis was
present.
Thirty-five states were represented in the
opening session of the annual meeting of
the American Sunday School Union at
Chicago.
Clarence A. Carpenter, an official of the
Lake Shore Road, died at Cleveland, Ohio,
as the result of being struck by an engine,
Two persons were killed and was
fatally injured in a collision at Binghamton,
N. Y.. between a trolley car and a train.
A B. & O, freight and a passenger train
collided on a high bridge at Wilmington,
Del. Several people were hurt,
Miss Emma Trego and Mr. Samuel B.
Keller, and Miss Bessle Carr and Mr, Wiliam
Huder, were married at Carlisle,
The condition of Vice President
was slightly improved.
Miss Sarah C. King, aged sixty, was mure
dered near Stamford, Ct,
Major Jefferson Sinclair, of Elizabeth City,
W. Va, is dead.
The tablet to Miss Winnie Davis and that
to the four sons of Jefferson Davis were un-
veiled in St. Paul's Chureh, at Bichmond.
The Italian bark Salvatore
Gloucester, Mass., with the
wrecked schooner Willlam E.,
had been four days in the rigging before aid
came,
Frederick Stevens, a student In Uni
versity of Virginia, and Miss Marie Yager, ©
Charlottesville, Va., eloped to Washington,
and were there married.
It was stated in Chicago that many of the
independent telephone companies were u
willing to enter the combine formed to fight
the Bell Company.
The body of Colonel
Pittsburg millionaire,
not far from his house,
to apoplexy.
Marconi, who been
with wireless telegraph, has sold
terests to the Mackay-Bennett Cable
pany.
Dr. Walter J. Hoffman, United States con-
sul at Mannheim, Germany, died at Reading, }
Pa., trouble, aged fifty-three,
Wood
drank
county, W. Va.,
A gold brick, worth
has been melted in a Canadian mine
Kootenal district,
Monsignor Nicholas Cantwell died in Phil-
adelphia, aged eighty-seven,
The Olympia went out of commission at
the Chariestown Navy Yard,
John Lupton was fatally injured by a saw
near Capron Bridge, Va,
one
Hobart
arrived at
crew of the
Downes, who
y
the .
¥
n-
Irish,
in a lan
Dallas CC. a
was found
His Jeath was due
experimenti
nas
oF i in :
Iutehinson and Frank Ma
f einpamon in Hal
and died from its effects,
$100,000,
in the
PRSSNIOn
said to be
General Ludlow says the conditions in
Cuba are improviog.
General Miles is in Oregon on a trip «
spection,
Fire in Wilmingion,
damage.
J. W. Stine, of York, Pa., shot Mrs, Harry
Mundis and then killed himself because she
refused to run away with Stine had a
wife and five children living.
fi
& ih
Del., caused & 50 000
tn
aim,
very
mn
The National Tinpiate Company b
organized to develop in West Virg
Rodgers patents, which, it is claim
revolutionize the tin business,
The steamer Tallahassee collided with the
four-master Senator Sullivan, and both ves-
sels returned to New York badly damaged.
Mrs. Warren, a Presb terian missionary,
arrived in New York with an East Indian
whom she has adopted as her son.
Hampton Roads is crowded with belated
vessels which suffered more or less during
the recent hurricane,
Four men were killed and two seriously
injured by a rush of dirt in a colliery near
Mahanoy Place, Pa,
The people of Bevier, Mo,, have been ter-
rorized by gangs of negroes from the mine
stockades,
State Senator Phillips was arrested
Great Falls, Montabpa, on the charge
sheep stealing.
Kennett McKee, a child of three years,
died in Chicago, a victim of faith-cure,
A destructive fire burned out $500,000
worth of property in Kansas City, Mo.
The new fortifications at Fort Caswell
were damaged by the hurricane,
The ship Charles E. Moody, long overdue,
arrived at Honolulu,
Admiral Schley, while traveling through
Virginia toward Atlanta, was given an en-
thusiastic ovation at all stations, and at
Lynchburg was officially received by the
Mayor and City Council. At Danville be
was joined by the Atlanta committee,
Many vessels were distressed by the storm
on the Lakes, The yacht Chiquita was found
ashore, and all on board have probably per-
Jay H. Worst, of Berwyn, Pa., dashed
vitriol into the face of Edward H. Platt, of
Philadelphia, who wrote affectionate letters
to Mrs, Worst,
Adam Keener, of York, who confessed hav-
ing fired his place for the insurance money,
made restitution to the company.
George W. Birchett, a colored porter, ad-
mitted stealing $6,000 in gold from the
Adams Express Company In New York,
Two men were killed by the explosion of a
Ishigh Valley Raliroad locomotive near
Wyalusing, Pa.
The girl strikers In the potteries at East
Liverpool, O., secured an advance ol2 ig
cents a day.
Nearly every business house in Thomas.
ville, Ga., was destroyed by a fire raging
there,
Louis de Goesbriand, Catholie Bishop of
the Diocese of Burlington, Vt, is dead,
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson denies reports that
she is penniless and hopelessly ill.
The steamer Catherine Whiting wae
wrecked off Frying-Pan Shoals,
The Southern Cotton Spinners’ Associa.
tion, at a meeting at Charlotte, N, C., adopt-
ed resolutions urging upon the President and
Congress the adoption of measures for main-
tenance of an open-door policy in China,
and vigorous prosecution of the Philippine
war (0 a conclusion,
Adam H, Keener, at a revival service in
York, Pa., after professing conversion, made
a confession before the entire congregation
that he burned his property to get the lusur-
ance on it,
in
of
THE ELECTIONS.
NASH'S MAJORITY CLAIMED TO BE
30,000 IN OHIO.
TAYLOR WINS IN KENTUCKY
Combination of Republicans and Brown
Democrats Compasses the Defeat of
Goebel Faston Forces Victorions in Ne-
braska—MeKinley and Bryan win Thelr
Respective States Other States. ’
was elected by a majority of about 15,000.
The House of Delegates will ba Deamocratio
by a large majority. The Benate
close,
The Demoarats carried Baltimore city by
8,208 plurality,
lepublican vietory in Oblo Is elalmad by a
plurality of about 30,000. John BR. McLean,
Demoaoratie candidate for Governor, does
not conceda defeat, Samuel M. Jones, non-
partisan eandidate for Governor, polled
about 100.000 votes,
Returns indicata the election of William 8,
Taylor, Republican, for Governor of Ken-
tucky. over William Goebel, Democrat, by
about 7.000 plurality, Chairman Binckburn,
of the Demoeratic State Committee, is claim-
ing victory for Goebel, Little trouble
curred at the polls, excant in Louisville,
Oe.
minority representatives were allowed
see the count of ballots,
The Nebragks fasfoniets, whose canse was
shamnpionad by Hon, Willlam J. Bryan, have
won their fight. Returns indicate the el
tion of Silas A. eandidate
judge of the State Supreme Court, and hoad
of the fusion ticket, by 10.000 to 12,000 plur
ality over M. B. Reese, Remnblican
The Tammany ticket we
York hy maiorities ranging
70.000. In the State at large a Hep
Assembly was © In that be
Republicans will have a plarality of about
38. Robert Mazet, Republican, ehalrman of
the Mazet Investioating was de
feated for re-alectior the Assembly
a New York elty distriet
The eloction in Virgin
of the House of Delegates and one find
Holeomba, for
nin Gee
from
RON,
saymmities
f
irom
ia was f r meml
members of the State Senate
throughont the Biate
was practically no
eratio candidates,
Was
The
will elect 8 United States Senat
Hon, Thomas 8, Martin, whose term «
March 8, 1901,
The majority for A.
erat, for
mated at 30 000
Towa Republiios
elatm 60.000 majority
H
Governor of
fa
New Jersey elected a
lature,
The Rem
gotta shoe
about 85.000,
Pennsyivania went Reg
100 000,
Rennhileans ronfidently claim vl
S8auth Dakota
erats admit that the State is Republi
hy 10000 ninrality
MARYLAND,
The Demoerats swept Maryland
were late coming In and several of the
ties wore reported very oloas
Col. John Walter Smith's plum
Lioyd Lowndes,
nearly 15.000 in olty and State
The Democrats carried Baltimore
8.208 plurality, electing 1} 3
hoes
{te
for Governor wil
and their entire legislative tieket
The following State aM
Governor-—John Walter Sr
sounty.,
Comptroller—Dr, J¢
roll county,
Attorney-General
more city,
OTR Warn
iS Wor
a W. Herln
Isidor Rayae
NEW YORK.
New York, (Special In polit
Croker's city: it is Platt's State,
Greater New York is carried by the Damo.
erats by majorities for the local Uekels
sing between 65 000 and 70,000
The New York Assembly will be Rapubli
ean by 8 majority of 38, Robert Mase
shalrman of the latest Republican
gating committen, will notsit int
having been defeated in this city by a an
majority by Perez M. Stewart, the candidate
of the Citizens’ Union, who was indorsed by
Tammany Hall.
Ia New York county
oughs of Manhattan and the Broox,
wae a Democratic aweep almost from
Battery to the northern city line, The aver.
age Demooratic majority will be about 50,
00 for all county aad judicial
Judge George C. Barrett received practic
every vote cast. James A. O Gorman, le
the Supreme Court, defeated Joseph F,
the fusion candidate, by about 50,000,
com prizing the Bor
there
the
officer
ay
Wr
Su
#SAY
OHIO.
Columbus, Ohlo, (special.) — Latest re.
turns show that while there wern Demooratio
gaioe in Cinelonati and other cities, MoLoan
Tcledo, in which cities Jones drow much
more heavily from the Demootats than {rom
the Republicans, At the same lime the I
publican net gains ouside of Cinciunati,
Cleveland and Toledo are such as to odieaty
a plurality of from thirty to forty thousand
for Judge Nash for Governor and the entire
of the Legislature,
licans, especially since they indicate that
the Republicans in
ports indicated exactly the opposite,
and neighbors at the Neil House after 11 I
M. He sald:
“J ciaim my election by at least 30.0 0."
AtiL2, P.M. Chairman Dick said: ©The
returns from Hamilton, Cayahiogs aud Luces
counties are as yet too meager 10 give defin.
fte figures, Enough have been received Lo
greater plurality than that of Governor
Bushnell two years ago, which was 28,165,
thus ensuring the election of the entire Hee
publican Htate tickot, Doth branches of the
Legislature are Republican.”
After this annouucement further return:
Facaped from Jail.
Oakland, Md., (Special) Charles Wil
Hams, who was in Oakland jail awaiting the
action of the grand jury on the charge of
burglarizing the store of Carney & Peader.
at Huttone, in Garrett county, escaped
, Bheril Loe was absont mn
one of his opened the jall door to pu!
in some , when Williams rushed over
the boy and got away,
hv Ninet «fie ;
postal ol on
1 Davis, Rep,
! were received Indicating greater Kepublisan
gnins,
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Neb., (Special, )—It is evident to
both parties that Nebraska has repledged her
allegiance to the fusion standard which Hon.
William J. Bryan so ardently championed.
There has been a steady falling off of the
vote, but while the fusionists have suffered
little, the Republican loss has been not less
than three to a precinct. If the present ratio
ix malntalned ox-Governor Holeomb and the
fusion Stato ticket will be elected by not less
than 10,000, Fusionists claim much more,
Returns from 780 precinots in Nebraska
outside of Omaba give Holcomb, fusion,
| 8,701; Roese, Republican, 8,004,
At midnight 42 out of the 76 precincts in
Omaha bad been heard from, giving Reese,
for Justiee of the Bupreme Court, 8,978, Hol-
comb, 4,146, The same procincts last year
gave Hayward, Rep, for Governor, 4,028;
Poyuter, fusion, 3,583. The indications are
that Holcomb will carry the city by a small
majority,
The Lincoln State Journal posts a bulletin
saying: *'At the present rate of gains Hol
comb is elected by 12,000 majority.”
Mr. Bryan sald: “The campaign In Ne-
braska was a fight on national issues, and
the result Isa protest against the policies
of Republican administration.”
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Ky., (Special) ivy the
bined efforts of the Republicans and anti
| Goobelites, Attorney General W. 8. Taylor,
Rep., has governor of Ken-
majority variously estimated
om seven to fifteen thousand over Goebel,
Dem. Returns received up to midnight also
indicate the election of the entire Republi-
un tioket, while the complexion of the leg-
islature Is in doult,
The
per foct
COM
been elected
tucky by a
fr
weather the state was
more than an average vols was
throughout
+ Bhd
polled, the total falling but little short of the
vole polied in the last presidential election,
Comparatively little disorder prevalied, and,
aside from r alleged viola-
tions of election laws, the election was char-
iacterized by a re of
several arrests
markable degree
quistade
in Loulsvyille
yalsville Lee
orders, The
F militia was called out after the close of the
i granted by
of the militia
Governor Bradley remained
and bad the L
nin readiness for marching
1 day,
polis to enforces an
iio
Injunction
al judge, but the presence
edad, and the
tack to the
ng, of
’ VE
plurality
enlimate, ho
COMmPRRits Were
Armory.
would
received from
Brad-
fre
mn
many miss.
<3 in the oily
inty give Tay-
all the returns
aisican gains
in the city
of the Re-
claims that
stale by
He says that
y, FIR
Le BE,
mille
Lhe
i. F
ingressional «
glith and Tenth are
aus have made heavy gains in most
the Den sirongho
were expecied (0 give Goebel jarge ma jori-
ss carried the
bh aud Eleventh (
willie Lhe
HAT
clini,
Republi
ali of
oeratic ids, whic
MISSISSIPPI.
(Special, The slection
juietly thr
BOCIRlIC ©
Leturns are
1irhiisn ye Sit
igbBout Lhe Biate,
ajority is estimated at 30, -
very scattering so far, and
close vous on the Noel amendment
setive judiciary,
{ interest
hief in the day centered in
uly, where a senatorial prim-
conjunction with the regu-
bitter personal OSght was
on Senator Ballivan, who is a candi-
for short term ending March 4.
Returns from nearly all the precinots
indicate that he has received the instruction
by a majority of nearly two to one. MeLaurin
received the long-term lustruction by an
overwhelming majority.
Mr eeetion.
minde
| data the
MASSACHUSETTS,
{ Special, The result
towns, including Boston, out
of the 353 in the stale give Crane, Rep.
154.721; Paine, Dem, 97.088, The same
towos and cities in 1898 gave Woleott 174.-
845. Bruee, Dem., 100.701. This shows a
Bapublican loss of twenty-two per cent, and
{| 8 Democratic joss of four per cent. On this
bs lepublicans have carried the
state by 65,000,
Boston, Mass, ,
ities and
of
of
i
sie, the
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls, 8, D., (Special. )-Rioux Falls
, Argus leader, basing estimate on reports
| thus far received from points in Bouth Da-
kota, claims the election of the Republican
| nomines for State Supreme Court by 10,000
majority. This is also the estimate of the
national Republican ecommitteomen,
VIRGINIA.
Iichmond, Va., (Speeisd )-Never before
in the history of the city was there a quieter
eicetion. The vole was small. About the
only reminder that an election was in prog-
ress was the fact that the front doors of the
| barrooms were closed,
A. C. Worsham, the only man who ran
| against the Democratic nominees for the
| House of Delegates, was buried under noarly
all the ballots cast, The election In Virginia
wpedties it beyond the pread venture of a doubt
that Senator Thomas 8. Martin will succeed
himself, There are comparatively few Re
publicaus and (odependents elected, Of the
“regular” Mr. Martin has an overwhelming
majority.
Arbitration for Bamoans.
Washington, (Special, )-- Assistant Becre-
tary Hill, for the United States; Mr. Tower,
for Great Britain, and Mr. Mumm von
| Soh warzenstein, on the part of Germany, at
| the State Department, signed a convention
| providing for the adjustment by arbitration
i of claims of inhabitants of Samoa for dam.
| ages nwsuitiog from the naval and military
operations there last spring.
Straight Tieket nt Salt Lake.
i Halt Lake, Utah, (Hpoocial, ) Straight bal
i lots and a fow complete returns from forty.
Mix precincts, with six precincts to hear
from, give Thompson, RBepublican, for
| mayor, 4,040; Barnes, Democrat, 4,776,
| Hhomguon majority, 164,
Chief of Police Killed.
shot and killed by IL N, H
teaveling represetitative of & petent washing
machine, shooting occurred in a quar
rel over business matters,
a.
THE ADMIRAL. AND MRS, HAZEN ARE
UNITED FOR LIFE,
NO GUESTS WERE PRESENT
The Ceremony Performed in Washington
at the Rectory of St. Paal’s Catholic
Church, by Rev, James ¥. Mackin, Pas
tor of the Church, in the Presence of a
Small Company.
Washington, (8peeial,)—Admiral George
Dewey and Mrs, Mildred M. Hazen were
married quietly at the rectory of Bt, Paul's
Catholic Church fn V street, near Fifteenth,
this elty, shortly before ten o'clock Thursday
morning. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev, James F, Mackin, pastor of the
church, assisted by the Rev, Joseph H, Foley,
assistant pastor, and the Rev, Sidney Haorl- |
but, The ceremony was of the simplest
character, according to the rites of tke Cath-
olie Church, and the only witnesses besides
the officiating clergymen were Mrs, Wash-
ington MeLean and Mrs, Ludlow, wife of
Admiral Ludlow, mother and sister, respec-
tively, of the bride, and Lieutenant Cald-
well, Admiral Dewey's secretary.
The arrangements for the wedding were |
made with all the secrecy which bas attend. |
ed the whole affalr. After procuring the |
lieense for the wedding Lieutenant Caldwell
oalled upon Father Mackin, of St. Paul's, of |
which charch Mrs, Hazan is a communicant,
and arranged for the wedding, As Admiral |
Dewey is not a Catholie, a special dispensa-
tion was required for the performances of the |
cervmony, and this was procured by Father |
Mackin from Bishop Curtis, vicar
of the Diocese of Baltimore,
At 9.45 two carriages
ding party drew up
brick rectory in the rear of St. Paul's, The |
general public had no intimation of where |
the ceremony was to take place, and :
ingie spectator
a general i
containing the wed- |
before the modest red |
ty
not o
® was present the
Dewey and 1]
Kiy stepped from
the Admiral
her mother
arringe, M
ure,
peard
ax
alighted
Caldwell
riage, and
irnl eutenant
ihelr oar
{
assisted the bride.
elect and and sleic
Hazen
ver which
long, stylish black wrap, trimmed
ver fox and line
Admiral
rose
rectory they
room,
other «
a
was 2
gray silk, o whe
wore
with sii-
"n°:
with lavender silk,
wo wok cont
a silk hat, ‘pon
gray
rs and entering the
fo Lhe
4
Dewey was presented
were ushered In reception
n
where Admiral
ather Mackin
} Were {oo
and the two clergymen
the ceremony. Up
assist in
presented to Father Mackin
niral said be had heard that Father Mack
aid in bi
priest %
, and she and the
ok thelr ple
¥
hh made then
#
in and his
inch cassocks
The
ring
Catholle
cere
srcording 1o
Church, In
Mackin It nsumed jess
Facaer Mack was the first to
all the bride as Mrs, Dewey, Congratuina.
i and felis flowed, and the
wedding party i the ree.
tory to the resid
Melean,
After arriving
Admiral Dewey
There he
my was performed with
|
the nud
uding the
‘
ual rite
Father
iinutes, in
Ons ation !
5
SHON O he bride's mother,
Mrs
at the Melean residence
was driven to his own he
f
rostume for
se
hanged a rave
ing sult, r he MoLean residence
of foot, The redding 1 at Mrs
Melean's laste There were pros.
ont . Mrs, Mclean,
Mrs. Ludiow and Mr
Fred Bargher rate
dew
turnin
roak fast
niy the bird yen
Lisutenant
The
Caldwell
table was clay
rated with bride's
SERVICE STRIPES.
Uniformed Foree of the Baltimore and
Ohio Provided With Gold Lace.
Early this fall the management of the Bal.
imore and Ohlo Raliroad decided that the
uniformed foree should be provided with
service stripes, and on the winter uniforms
each man has one or more gold stripes on
his right sieeve if he has bean in the servies |
for five or The gold stripe :
stands for five years continuous employment |
by the company, and a glance over the list
develops an interesting and instructive con-
dition of affairs,
The ordinary man, in a peaceful and un.
eventful voontion, Is seldom in continuous
service for forty years, yet on the Baltimore |
and Oblo Raliroad there is a hale and hearty
old man, with keen, undimmed oyes and a |
springy step that has boen in the continuous |
employ of the company for 50 years,
W. H. Green Is his name, but everybody |
on the liae calls him “Captain Harry." !
Captain Green is probably the oldest pas- |
songer conductor in the world and wears |
ten stripes on his right arm. ;
Next to Captain Green, in length of ser. |
vice, comes 8, R. Hume, who is entitled to
nine gold stripes of five yours each, 8. T.
Gill and 8. Riley are wearing eight stripes,
und there are seven on the blue cout siseve |
of E. Onskey, J. J. Galloway, J. E. Lee, E. |
. ¥
OR
years more,
R. Mallen, W. L. Pearl, A, E. Pickett and L. |
GG, Watkins,
It is a remarkable fact that the conduc.
tors of the Baltimore and Olio Railroad
represent so many years of sarvioe, In fact, |
the average for 191 conductors is 20 years, |
Some of the passenger brakemen have seen
long years of continuous employment, there |
being three entitled respectively to four,
five and six stripes,
For many years Baltimore and Ohio train
employes have bad an enviable reputation
for politeness to passengers and attention to |
duty, and the adoption of the service stripe |
system will give the traveling public an op- |
portunity to recognize long and faithful |
porvice,
Columbus Junction, Iowa, (8pecial,)— By
the giving way of a sidewalk, 100 persons,
who were watching a parade in honor of the |
returned Iowa volunteers, were precipitated |
into a cellar. No one was fatally injured,
but all were badly bruised,
As
NEW WAR IMPLEMENT,
A Trolley Kite, to Carry a Bomb Aloft, to
le Exploded Antomatioally.
Chicago, (Bpecial. Sins J. Coyne, a car
penter, haa invented a new Implement of
warfare, The device consists of a series of
kites, supporting & eable, upon which »
‘ * kite is made to travel. The trolley
WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERS
Three Persons Fatally Injured snd a large
Number of Others More or Less Hurt,
Toledo, 0., (Special i Michigan Central
train No, 810, from Toledo to Detroit, was
|
|
injured, They are:
about face and head by glass,
John O'Nell, Detroit, fireman;
head and arms.
William Hamilton, engineer; bruised and
probably Internally fojured,
Seriously injured
Charles Calvert,
hurt,
Muvine Fane uff,
do- disloented,
Charles Kress, Detroit, head badly eut and
neck Incerated,
cut nbout
Detroit: hand snd arm
Walbridge, Ohio, shoul.
Jacob Rosensall, Detrojt, badly brulsed and
eut about head with glass,
Devore M. Ashton, Detroit,
broken and face cut,
Mis. Sarah Whipple, Monroe,
badly hurt and body bruised,
Dean Ashmore,
ered at wrist,
B. A. Freshney, §
three ribs
Mich., head
Detroit, arm nearly sev-
rt Ind., hurt
iglocated,
Ralph Spare, New York, band and
badly cut,
Conductor
bo
Wav
wAYne,
wrist
Markins, ut the
¥.
‘iftsen or twenty other passengers were
shaken
wou
Hamilton,
ugh the
ceiving slight
William
thrown thre
the engineer
window of his eab and
was badly bruised by the fall as well as cut
i fils Injuries may
about the face and bead
4. however
proved serious, s retains guf-
i when he recovered
bis engine and
venting an expiosion,
fad
train wrecuers
fident presences of mind,
fri to
"
ire, thus pr
m the shock, irry «
draw the
nt was the result
by inknown
and happened at & point just beyond a short
k had passed over
Where
und that
bolts that held hula snd been an.
The nut re living on
threads i: Lr 4 arred
ire
the road in
1
he rails
wile wo fredgh
snfety 6
were spread the
the
rowed
gould the
the tires
in any way, hes #1
NEGHOS GRELTS M'RINLEY.
Island Government New
for
Hopes for Fra
fis Peapie
» grand and prosperous
A new era will oper i region whiel
will enable |
overil
Drank Cinnamon Essence and Died
Charlestown, W Yau Bpec
Raleigh o¢
sudden of Wood Hy
Frank
a spree together,
or, they went 10 the sic
ar the , and t
eral bottles
next day Hutchinson
MeGrady
i
i
of essences of cinnar
and Mankin we
thy
I Are in a erlioss
will probally
afd Es
ang smi
tion, an Gle
Death of a § nited States Consul
Dr.
at Manhein
1
Heading Walter J
Pa., (Special
nan, United States coy
who oame
died of Jung affection,
re
ery il two hs
aged
1
t
DARnY., Yon
$
t
th pew
3
v
ves He was formerly cone }
nian Justitul
Western scientific
eelved de ns from a number of foreign
ralers and scientific bodies, He was a native
of Reading, a grad if Jefferson Medion)
College and was surgeon in the Frano«
Oerman War,
*
i
Smiths and wire
with expeditions
rai
anle «
The Miympia Ont of Commission,
Boston, Mass. (Special, j— Admiral Dewey's
All
Retreat was sounded while the flag was
of the famous vessel, A board of survey
will sow make inspection of her, and repost
neosssary, Captain Lamberton goes to Wash.
ington to awalt orders,
Trolley Car Occupants Killed.
Binghamton, N. X., (Special. }-Two
sons were instantly Killed, and one
per
was
The motorman, whose life is despaired of,
The trolley car was wrecked, and two pas
nedy, who resided in Scot, N. Y,, and a
The conductor and a third passen-
gor, who were standing on the rear plate
To Prison for Life.
Kansas City, Mo., (Special, )- Levi Moore,
a fishmonger, who last May murdered Jennie
Campbell, Emma Landis and Annie Mish,
was found guilty, and his penalty fixed at
lite imprisonment. A strong effort was made
to prove that he was insane,
————— a a
Fatal Political Argument.
Appeals having been made all over the
South for her relief, Mrs, Jackson is anxious
that the true state of the ease should be
known, as she Is unwilliug to accept any
donations exocpt those offered as testi
monials of love and admiration for her hue
band.
Big Cotton Warehouse Hurned.
Jackson, Miss, (Special )-The large
cotton warehouse st Crystal Bprings, twenty -
five miles south of this oity. was totally de-
stroyed by fire Sunday orning. Several
hundred bales of cotton were consumed
The total loss Is estimated at $60,000, Yor
some time there was grave danger of a gen.
eral conflagration, and a portion of the
Jackson Fire Department was sent to the
scene on a special train, but its services were
T0 TRAP AGUINALDO.
AN IMPORTANT EXPEDITION SETS
OUT FROM MANILA.
WARSHIPS WILL ASSIST.
Wheaton in Command of the
Forees, Consisting of Two Regiments of
Infantry, Two Guns of the Sixth Artil-
lery, nnd Two Gatlings—An Attempt Will
Be Made to Cut Of Aguinaldo,
General
Manila, (By Cable,)—A fleet of transports
and ganbouts have left Manila for the most
hmportant expedition of the sutumn cem-
paign, Its destination fs supposed to be
Dagupan or some other northern port,
General Wheaton commands, with a brig-
ade consisting of the Thirteenth Infantry,
the Thirty-third Infantry, two guops of the
Bixth Artillery and two Gatiings, The trans.
ports Bheridan, Fraoelsco de Heyes and
Aztec carry trcope, with the gunboat
Helena as escort,
i
Vile
A despatch-boat was sent ahead
& rendezvous with tb
hae
LORrrange
United Blates cruiser
Charleston and the other warships that are
patrolling the north coast of Luzon,
The landing will be meade under sover of
the guns of the fleet, It is assumed herethat
the purposs of the expedition is to move
down the Dagupan-Manila Railroad, toward
Tarlac, or to prevent Aguinaldo’'s forces
making another base farther north,
Dagupan and Apparri are the strongholds
of the insurgents in the north, and, it is sup-
posed, the poluts where most of the filibus-
tering parties land,
Since the beginning of the hostilities it has
been the unanimous opinion of military ex-
peris here that Dagupan should be made a
base of operations, but sufficient troops have
heretofore been lacking. With Gens, Wheat.
on, MacArthur and Lawton moving upon
Tarlac from three directions, snd the moun-
tains hemmicg in the other side, the {nsur-
gent capital will soon become untenable,
Agulnaldo may attempt to shift his head-
quarters Lo the rich tobacco country at the
porthern end of the Island. Possibly, be may
Lawton's front to the
as MacArthur's and
read aeross the coun
slide around General
tat
but,
are sg
uan Angeles, it will bg
rents 0 es
SUrg ne,
erted operations succeed,
a
i: early next spring, al-_
is COn~
No one asticipates
make many bard
sotion «
a iarge
BOAR,
wariare dkely to
. ¢ v 3 -
troops about
portation, and
of a large
» rd
and
» SUP
*
Ls.
+
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.
The
e
Lhe Ameri
Rpanish commissl returned to
ried that the
rested by the in.
* American prisoners are well
ners
lines and reg
ners were $i
a collision between
Bell's regiment and insur
Guaygua, in which the Fill-
ven from the trenches,
General Otis reported
A detachment of
gents in West
pinos were dri
dri
Captain Leary, governor of Guam, reported
i# authorities,
and th ordered them to leave the
has received
Cuban farmers,
ke
a1 of
ing protection agal
ie transport the Thirty-
md Volunteers, arrived at Manila, g
Glenogie, with
proclamation ask-
themselves 80
will consider
He also re-
» abstain from polities.
foroes now occupy lloilo
the neighboring towns of Jara and
Molo, The lines of the Filipino foroes,
which sumber between 3.500 and 5.000 men,
Ame
ependence,
The American
the
Acrisls in Aguinsido’s Cabinet is pre.
as the result of the resignations of
noe of the rabid revolutionists,
The Philippine Commission submitted a
aia
The transport City of Pueblo arrived at
sick and discharged
General Leonard Wood recommends that
General Young Is pushing the insurgents
General Hughes says the island of Negros
is orderly.
A number of small engagements with the
insurgents were reported by General Otis,
who sald that Major Bell bad practionily de
stroyed the enemy's cavalry about Porae.
An American company has leased the San
Juan battlefield, in Cuba, and will make of
it an attractive resort,
Lieutenant Comma der James G. Greer
was appointed to command the naval station
al Havana,
wa
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.
Helen Gould bas given $6,000 to be used
in the crusade against Mormonism,
Miss Bobecon Lash, of Chelsea, Mass,
celebrated her 56th birthday last Baturday.
Thomas Arnold, second son of Dr, Arnold,
of Bugby, bas just completed a volume of
reminiscencss of his father,
General Gallifet, recently made head of the
French military forces, is an iron-bound
stickler for observance of Army rules,