"&" Atffcfct "ff .fclUfiirr n-,J "V Vrr t ,"--"'" V TWO CENTS. THV PAGE'S. SCUANTOX, PA., FRIDAY MOKNING, APRIL 28, 1890. TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. Salt rtit ifflilS1i fcPMHI lYlflYP A2&2k mJ C y '"-St A THE GRANT MONUMENT UNVEILED Miss Rosemary Sarloris Takes an Import ant Part. THE AFFAIR A SUCCESS Inteiesting Exeiclses at Falrmount. President and Mis. McKinley Among the Visitors to Philadel phia The Little Cruiser Raleigh. The Equestiluii Statue Unveiled by Miss Rosemary Sartoiis Uiand daughtcr of General Giant Dis tinguished Spectatois. Philadelphia, April 27. lu the pie sence oC President McKinley nnd his wife, tnemheis of his cabinet. three geneiatlon.s of Geneinl Uhsses P. Grant's family and a Brent ctowd of people, Miss I'nsemaiy Suitorb gnind duughter of Geneial Grant, today un veiled an heiolc equi-slilau slutuu ut her lllustilous ginndfuthcr In Fnit mount paiK. Although the dnv was not a holldnv in honor ol the eint, there was u gie.it outpotning of p.ittl otic citizens. Flans were eerywlieie displayed thioitghout the city and all the ships in the harbor weie gaily dlesed in c ulcus. This city e.ieh jenr lomtnemnintes the bhthday of Geneial Ornnt but nevei did It celebiale It as it did toda Tiie weather was beau t if ill The mottling buiKe dull and gtnv anil gave every Indication of l.iln, but eaily In the mottling the sun came out and his waim lays were never again ciossed bv clouds duilng the du.v Piesldent and .Mis, Mi Klnley en Joved themselves immensely during their outing today, Hvetywhcre they wete warmly greeted by the people, to whk h both of them graciously re-spondi-o The piesldent showed no signs of ills leiont slight Indisposition. Next to the president and his wife, Mis Giant and Miss Sartnils shaied the attention ol the people and thev, too, were cheeied everywhere they weie recognized. The unveiling was a creat success In every wa , not an Imldent maued the occasion, nor was thine a hitch at any time dining the dnv The statue Is lnnted in a beau tiful spot along the east drive of the Mhuvlklll liver in rairmount paik. It is the Rift of the Fatrmount Park Art association to the people of Philadel phia The gallant little ciuiser Raleigh, now ling in the D. lawaie river, off this citv, was not lost sight of dining tiie unvelllnK cei Pinnules. All day Ion;,' gient nowds visited the rivet near where the i miser is lving anil hun diodb oi people paid a visit on boaid and weie shown about the vessel. The only aitlve part the ciuiser took in the leiomonies of the dnv was the lliing of a salute as the monument was un veiled Ceiemonies Begin. The ceiemonies of lite ihiv began nt VIA o'lhuk, wlun the piesldentlal purt ui lived at the lit ami street sta tion of tin I'ennsvlvunia l.iilio.ul fiom Yvushingtou. Tiie pally enine lu a special tl.iln. I Jellies tile piosldtnt and Mis. McKlnley, tiie parly Included Secietiiry of 'lie Tnasuiy Gage and Mi Gage s.eietarv of tiie Nuvy Long and Mis Ixing, Attoimy linnei.il dlggs. Sei retni of the Int.-lior ilitch copK I)i, Itlxiy. Mis. Maiy Grant Kranur. Captain Algunuu S.ntoris, giniidson of tbneinl Ctant, and Goirgu ii, rmtplvnu, sicietaiy to tin ptest dmt They wuu met at Wilmington, Delaware, by lipsldeut Fi.uik Thorn ton of the Peunsjlvanla i.ithuid; 'hurles C. Hatilson, piovost of tlio Intviislty of Pennsvlvanla, and John II C'onvcts?, on behalf of the com mittee of tiie Fall mount Park Art -is hoi iation, having in ilmigo the event of tin day At the station tin- paity was rt celled bj the committee of ar rangements When the ptcsidcnt ar rived a sient cheer wmt up and was ! continued all along the loute to tln Ikllevue hotel. The ladies of the paity weie ucelveil and taken inie oi by the ljdles' ifieiitlon committee, uf whlih Mis I'hailes (' Huiilson was cliah man The famous First Philadelphia City ttoop wnr the pieslduit's gtinii was seivnl The luncheon lasted un rlved at the hotel on liifoimal lum n was seiveii The luncheon hibtcd un til i o'llock, when lliu stait wns mini for Fniimiiunt path Piesldent M Kinley's cairiace was i.iiiun by four lielily caparisoned black noises In the carriage with tho piesldent weiu Secretary Uurp, Mayor Samuel H. Ashbildge and John 11. Converse. Winn the president emerged fioin the hotel he was waiinly Kreeted Along the entire loute of four miles tho president v as not allowed to keep his hat on A gnat crowd was lined along both sides of tho route. A half dozen cai Wages followed tne presi dents cairiagi. thiy containing the cabinet members. Governor Stone, of Pannslvanla. and staff and othor prominent men. Including General N'el pon A Miles, in civilian attire. Ad miral Silas Pasey, raptnin Clark, of battlesnip Oiegon fame; Captain Jos eph K Coghmn, of the cruiser Hn lelgh, nnd Adjutant Geueial Peck, rep lesentlng the state ot Veir.iont. Theso were followed ny carriages cuntainlnt; Mr? Grant, ass Baitoris, tho wives of cnhlnet ofllcerH and moiubciu of tho ladles' reception committee. A warm greeting was extended to Mrs. McKln ley nnd Mrs. Grant nil along the route. Evetyvvhtro handkerchiefs whip flut tered an they drove by. When the presidential patty roaehed Continucd on Page 2. MRS. GEORGE IN SUSPENSE. Her Case Is Now in tho Hands of the Jury. Canton, O., Apill 27. The fate of Mis. Geoige Is now in tho hands of the Jury. The twelve men who are to dttcrmlnn whether sho Is guilty or not of the murdet of Geoige . Saxton weie locked up In tho Jury room nt noon today and up to a late hour to night theto wote no Indications that up a ri cement had been reached. There Is gossip, however, that on n recent ballot eight stood for acquittal nnd three for llrst degree and one for manslaughter. At no time, dm lug the long houis of vv nltlng was tile tomt loom deserted. The nearest npproach was about 0 o'clock, when tho Judge went to din ner. Alien the spectators, many of whom had been In nttendanco all day long, illcd out, but their places were t-oon taken bv otheis Judge Taylor went to the liotel Jut across the stieet, leaving instructions uu.. the bailiff that he would be In readlmss to be called up at midnight nnd would come to the comt loom at any time to le celve a veidict at any time dining the night or eaily in tho morning. Meanwhile, Mrs. Geoige was In her cell In the jail awaiting and leady to i ome Into court and hear her fate. Relatives and fi lends lemained with hn nnd her nppeaiance nnd manner indicated hope. INSTRUCTIONS TO REVENUE AGENTS Innocent Puiclmseis of the Jacobs' Cigars Will Be Protected Dis tinction Between Stamps. Washington, Apill 27. Commissioner Wilson, ot the internal levenue bu li.m, lias sent the following lettei of instructions' to lollectots ol Intel nal levenue ligntdlng the disposition of ilgats made and stiimppd by the Lan caster, Pa., stamp lounteilelteis- "Ut felling to bel.uu.s of clgais from Jacobs & Company, factoiy No. ".741, and Ki'iidlg'. factorj. So. iW., Ninth dlstiict of Pennsylvania, you aie lu fonmd that as M'i are iae only de nomination known to be countei felted, ou may leleaM- the clgaih coveted bv stamps of other denomination, which aie ipgulcir and In me hands ot inno cent holdeis The cigarF cau be lett In the custody ot paitles fiotn whom hd7ed, if they are lesponslble, pending fill the r in tlon. "Innocent hold(rs, who have pur chased clgais and paid for same, will be treated Inuly and in-onable offeis in lompiomise accepted. Such otfei shall Include pnjmeni of tax, the ta on the ligais and a nominal sum as a specillc penalty, to be maue through Hu to tills utile e. "When stamps aie undoiibteclly gen uine, the cigars may be returned wim oi.t delay The distinction between genuine- and counterfeit stamps is this ' The paper in the countei felt Is mm h lighter i linn that in the genuine and the face ot Clay on me countei felt is veiy muih drawn: (he lock of hair on the right side of his head Is veiy dark in the countei foil, in the genu lne, much lighter "Among the most piomlnpiit distinc tions aie the diamonds and stats in the word 'clgaiV In the gc nuine the.v are vei.v dlstlnit, while in the counter felt they aie gieatly bluired and in some ietteis the diamonds do not ap P ar at all. The shading nt the left of the stamps Is mudi heavier in the counterfeit than In the genuine stamp, due, piobably, to the lighter coloi of the pa pel. "In case of doubt, hold the clgais until they can be examined by an ex pel t. "You can compaie the stamps with nuy genuine SO's on boos of clgais, 'Pintles owing Jacobs ft Co. and W I Kendig for clgais purchased should be advised not to pay such bills or ac counts, and you will take ptoinpt step to attach nnd hold moneys thus due on account of indebtedness to the govern ment for taxes evaded. Consult the dlstiict attorney. Hold the fiaudulent clgais in such cases until the mutter Is decided." REVENUE STAMP TRAUDS. Healing in the Case of the Two Attorneys. Philadelphia, April ::". Wlery P. Iiighum, funnel ly United States dis trict attorney, and Haivey K. Nowltt, who was his assHtant, weie niralgiicd before United States 'Commissioner Kd munds today on the rh irgo of attempt ing to bribe Wllllnm J. McManus, set rot seivice man. in connection with the Jacobs. Kendlg-Tnylor-rtredell reve nue stamp counterfeiting conspliacy. The healing tool: plate lu tho t'nited States Clicult comt room. FIGHTING AT SAMOA. Collision Near Apia Number of Killed Estimated at Seventy. Hcrlin. April i'. An olllclal despatch dated Apia, Samoa, April li, has been lecelved here. It says: "On Apt 11 17 there, was a collision thuo miles from Apia which ended In the ictrcat of tho Tanu people. The number of killed and wounded vvus about seventy. No Europeans weie huit A Ihltlsh detachment lying in reserve took no part in tho fight." Steamship Arrivals. Lizanl. April '.7.-P.issed: L.lsor Wil helm ilir Grosbi, Dremen via Cherbourg for New York. Quccnetown Sailed, ltrltniuilc, for New Yolk. New York Sailed: 1'rlcdcrlih do Grouse, Ilienun via Southampton. Liverpool -Arrived. Teutonic, New York. Hrernen Arrived: Lihn. from New York via Southampton. Nuplot, Sailed: Saale. Now York for Genoa, lloteti dim balled: Amatcidam, New York via liouloprne. Feed Mill Burned. Vot Cheater, Pa.. April 27.-Tho feed mill of JJverj ft Lewis ut Honey llrook, this county, wuh entirely destroyed by lira today. Lorn, fM.000, partly coveted by In Kiirnnro; origin unknown. Pennsylvania Pensions Washington, April Uf. IVnslon ttrtlfl ivites: Incronso Henjninlii c. Vunee, lTanuim I'orKs, busipu'iiuniiu, fi to (0. DINNER OF TIIE AMERICUS CLUB POLITICS GIVE WAY TO PA TRIOTISM AT PITTSBURG. The Blithdny of General Grant Cele brated with a Banquet General Joseph Wheeler nnd Admiral Whifleld S. Schley the Guests of Honor Other Well Known Im promptu Speakers. Pittsburg, Apill 27. Politics gave way to patiiotlsm ut the unnual ban quet of the Amerlcus Republican club in honor of the hlithduv of Geneiat Giunt tonight, and Instead of tlv names of such pionilnent Republican leaders among the speakers ns Mc Klnley, Harrison, Reed nnd Sherman, the army nnd navy had the call and the guests of honor weie General Jos eph Wheeler and Admltal Windeld S Sibley. The lilnnet was held at the Hotel Sdilenly and In mniiv icsp. us was the most successful evei given by the club. Covers weie laid lot 3ti5 and, had theie beui room, probably twice this number of tickets would have seen sold. Piecedlng the dinner the distinguished guests held a tccep tlon which lasted more than an hour and It was long after the llxed i:me for the banquet when the guests tried into the banquet hall to the Inspiring strains of the Slnis and Stilpes. Hon. C. I., Mngee was chairman at the din ner table and Clarence Uurlelgh. city attorney, was toastmnster. Major General Wheeler lesponded to the toast "Grant" as follows Geneial Wheeler's Addiess. Calm and beautiful the moiiilng of July 23, 1SS3, dawned on Mount lie Giegor All nature seemed subdued. The ras of the ilsen sun testid upon ine gieen inns nnd niountalns of Vei mont. upon the placid waters of Snia toga lake and upon the cottage wheie the life of Hie then git ati st man of tho I nntlnn 11 .iu at. .it I.. ..V.I.I.. .... ... ' natton was I'lysses S riiatit was in the immediate """"j fiiuuifj unuv I lueseiice of the foe whom none mnv (onquer, the only foe to whose right the gieat wanior had ever succumbed Foi nine long months bad he gazed undaunted into the face of death, keep ing him at bay with one hand while with his pen In the other he binvelv llnlshed the woik that would make piovlslon for the beloved wife and chll dien be should leave behind him. A few moments after S o'clock the 'silver cold was loosed, the golden bowl bioken" and the splilt of the p.Uiiot-wairlor had letuinod to the God who gave It, and eie the sun had climbed midway to the zenith, the elee tiie whes had told the people in the uttei most ends of the eatth that Oen eial Giant was dead. In every cltv. town anil hamlet In our laud, heads wile leverentlv bowed nnd souow and ev mpathv were expressed In every countenance. Whe i the announcement of his death leached Chaileston, S C the News ami Couth i of .Tul 2.1 said llniiDV lie was In one sense in the time ol Ills (bath- bad his life pmle'l i but a few veais since, the mourning foi the gnat leadi r would have been mine or less sectional in its manifes tation. Dying as he now dies, the gilef is as w idespread as the ("iiloti. and the souow Is as national ns his fame. Only a little while ago Geneial Grant be longed to the vlctoilous noitb In his last dnvs he v. as the foremost citizen of the United States, of noith and south alike. Nowhere was the dis ci inilnating regai d for him more teiul'r than In the states which used to bo desci Inert ns "lately in rebellion" The , ,, ,.... ceveinl thous- countty is reunited In spirit as In word. "I ' Jnl 5 "us ?'e" " t , , , ,,h and the successful generalissimo ot the and Pittsbuigers to shake hands with Union foices Is mourned by south and the heroes of Santiago and San .Tumi. ninth together It needed one thing to, Paring the nfternoon General Wheeler give him tin semblance of content. Tt was asked If the lcpoit was Hue that needed a solemn declaration of confl-i j iui been assigned to the depart dence In him, as a soldier, and of ad- .,,,., ,,f mi,,..,,. miration of such This acknowledge-! h-mis. ment. whhh had been denied him agnln I righting Joe Wants Active Service. and iignin while the waves of mlsfoi tune weie vet at his reet, weie ac cented him by the voice of north nnd south alike when the d.uk waters roe to his lips. It was us geneial of armies of the United Slates that General Gin nt was held In most iovous nnd honoiable lemenibrnnce by the noith. nnd bv the net of the noith and south alike he died us general of the armies of the United States. I5v this act the win ih disunite tutwei'ti ISC" and lss was bridged over. The noith bud no Ihought snve of the man of Apnomnt- to and the south had no thought save of him who told the worn nnd tagged Confederate soldleis of Lee's army that they must take their horses home w 1th them, as they would ni"d them for the spring sow lug, nnd w ho threw his soldleiv honor Into the sc lie when Andiew Johnson was hpsltntlng v hether be should, by arresting Gen eial R. I". Lee. violate the terms of the Confederate sui render nnd the sanctity ot the parole. "Let us have peace" ho said yeais ngo. and pence his people hnve In thilr heaits nnd mind-" in this time of pea( e, tin re Is naught but regard and URreU for him foi whom strife and disquiet me no moie. The good will of nil, v bother heretofore fi lends or not was bis In hi' agony and will nblde with his rmme forever" As an cdio tlu- southern papers all wrote of the man who twenty veni befote had compelled the sut render of their ainiiis nnd the ciusbing of t'ie cause freighted with all their hopes. And southern cities tolled their bells In token of their mournful sympnthy. The stoiv of bis military emeer has been lohoarspd over and over. All aie famlllnr with his success in the west, nnd there tlrst looms up tho gener osity of his chnrncter. When seeking to establish the United States In pos sesion of Kentucky, ho proclaimed: "I hnve nothing to do with opinions, and shall deal only with nimed rebel lion nnd its alders nnd nbettors." At VIcksbuig. his older urn. "The garrison will march out tomor row Instiuct your commands to be quiet nnd orderly ns the prlmners pass by nnd mnke tio offensive remaiks." At Appomattox bo quietly hushed a'l nnlsv demonstrations of vlctoilous Joy with tho words: "The wnr Is over: th" rebels are our countrvmen again, nnd the best sign of ri Juicing nfter the vlrtorv will be to refrain from all demonstrations In the Held." And his gontrosltv to his defeated countrymen hns made Its indelible mark on the clmrnder of the AmeiJ can soldier, ns shown by their condufi In the war with Spain, when their tienlnient of the enemy's wounded nnd prlsonois gnincd world-wide limita tion. It was the generous magnanim ity of Grant nfter compelling the sur lender of the Confedernte nrmles. that did mora to bring about thn reunion of tho states thnn ten millions of t loops could ever havo accomplished. Gencrnl Wheeler concluded bv recall ing 'Orant'B remarkable prophecy "At rnme future day Ihe nations of tho earth will aurce upon some sort ot congress which phalt tuko cognizance of International questions of dllllculty and whose decisions will be as binding as the decision of tho Supreme Court Is upon us." "Whether this be prophecy," General Wheeler said, "at least it shows t lint his finger was on the pulse of the age," Rear Admiral Schley, leplvlng to "Our Navy," said: Admiral Schley's Speech, Mr. Piesldent nnd Gentlemen of the Aineilcus club. This beautiful city is closely connected with our navy, us It Is here that so much of thu material of our new ships Is pioduced. It is no wonder that such geneial Interest is felt by ur people and that such vvldo spiead Infoiinatlon Is met here In mat teis that relate to our nuvy. Fresh as we aie fiom a war In which such wondeiful tesults have been achieved tluough the Instiumentalltles oiiglnatlng about you, I can under stand the deslte of the good people ot Pittsburg to know something of the peisons who helped to bililg about the results in which so many or your sKilleel uitlsans have had theh share. The war history of our navy Is famll Inr to Mm all, and no vvoids I could add ol its dash oi dnilng in the recent struggle would seem necessary; tho names of its great captains will live Impel Ishably In the affection of otii pi ople for whom they wrought and lollgllt. The names of Jones and Someis nnd P-eatiu and Hull, of Stewart nnd Peiry I nud McDonouph and F.uiagut and ' Foote; of I'oitei and dishing and Uag- b v and Dewey will last ulwavs and with Increasing admhatlon long alter the living Implements which gave their lives expression shall have fallen away into dust; their thrilling heroic exploits will be lead alvvai.s wlib Increasing hi'iiitbeats and with leveientlal udmlr ntlon for their devotion to the cause of the republic. The legacy of their work means a, w tder scope to the duties of citizenship, and the honor of their glorv gives ib eper lusplintion to that patriotic de votion to name nnd to kindled which betretH that note of confidence under- l.ving the solid stiucturi of this blessed i republic or ouis. over niul bejonu an else In their lives was that cri'isecia tlon to duty In theh rountiv's seivico that set its triumphs and its glorv he j olid ad risks or exposure to them selves nnd thillled thin heaits and nerved their nuns foi the battle. The wnr through which the nation iKm jUst passed has shown that her ..... .- ........ ... .. .... t.. sens nave neen milium 10 men- ui- herlled traditions and that tho safety and welfare of our people aie secure in their keeping. Let us hope that the peace It accomplished may be lasting, ard that tin two nations mnv under God's piovidence mm (It forward in un disturbed nmltv and friendship foi the future. r do not recall in history that a na tion ever befote deilnied war upon another and the day following block aded the enemy's ports. Such was the condition ot readiness in oui navy that this was possible in the late wnr, and the 1psoii It Impi esses ought not to be forgotten that war to be shoit, sharp nnd dedsive (an onlv be made so bv piepaiatlon in times of peace so that when It must be undei taken It can only end with honor and dignity to the na tion. I rejoice with iou all In fhe prestige that has coim to out countiy through the valiant deeds of her sons, and no doubt I voice the sentiments of every one when I expiess the hope that peace nnd happiness may abide always with our blessed countiy. The other speaheis weie Colonel Alexander K. McCluie. on ' Patriot ism," Geneial Willis J. Hillings, on "Our Aimv." Atlmltnl Schley and General Winder at lived liom Washington shoitly after ; o'cloi k this morning and the day I was spent in lsiting the armor plnte Iwoiks of Cainegie's nt Homestead and ! the Fhth Stirling piojectoi plant at I I emniler. Later a reception was lipid ... ,1. t ,vin, l i,u , tuli lintic, u'liun nn "I hope not," he ltplled, qukklv. "I want to go to the Philippines. There aie several good lights left in me 'vet, and I think I could serve my country to the best advantage In active pel vice in the Held. I huvo not given up hope of being sent to Manll.u Have jolt jnnv news fiom Law ton?" The general was shown the headline in n newspaper and rlntckbd when he 'rend that the Americans bad Just galn- ed o signal victory over thn Filipinos. Geivnal Wheeler said that he had great faith In the volunteeis in ser vlcp in the east. An effort was made to get nn ixpies sion from dnilml Schley on Admiral I Kuuf'.'fi letter, but he simply waved the cuie.stlon away with n smile and I with gestures signified that he did not epic to open his niniith while such n sttl.Ject was under discussion. ' General Wluehr was accompanied to Plttsbuig by his daughters. The dis tinguished paity will leturn to AVash Ington lomoriow, except General Wheeler, who goes west. THE TLOOR GAVE WAY. A Tingedy Nnriowly Averted nt n Sheiiff's Sale. Yoik, Vd., Apt II 27 While a sheilffd sale was m piogiess on tho senmd Hour of J. I. Snydet's implement ware house nt Goldsboio, this county, thli niornliig, the lloor gave way nnd about one bundled men Jell to the lloor be low. A quantity ot machinery fell down on the men and pinned sorao of them fast i'wenty-tluee wete slightly Injured and sevetal had limbs biolun. John Ft trow, a farmer, lesidlng ut Yocum town, hnd both legs broken and wns otherwise Injured nnd Is still uncon scious, It Is thought ho will die. Shortage iu Accounts, Wilmington. Del.. April 27-Frncst U. MeNnlr. iicelvlng teller of the Wiltnl lg tnn Saving Fund society, has confessyd to n Hliortago of Jlo.lOi In his iu counte. ihe dliccuas of the soclutv weie In formed of the defoliation at a special meeting esteulny As McNalr confessed JttilRment on his leal estate la favor of tho bank It was df elded not to prosccuto him. McNalr Is of high stundlng In tho cltj. Ho luficncd the dliectors that hla rcoulatlonn licgan eleven jenrs ngo. Chnrters Issued. Hairlhburir. April 27 Charters were Is sued bj the stuto depaitiiiBUt today to thesn corpointlDiis: William Krauvo U Sont" Cement company, Philadelphia; lapltal, $';C" i.OOO. Dnnonii, Spanglur Coal company. PUlladulplil.i; caiiltnl, JIOO.uji). I'lttilaiivr Steel fuuudi), Glasiiport: cap Itul, ."W.OW. MacARTHUR ROUTES THE INSURGENTS Drives the Flower of the Rebel Army from Apalit. GEN. LAWTON'S ADVANCE A Remarkable Demonstiatioa of Restless Energy The Men Badly Fatigued by Their March Through the Jungle Efforts to Secure a Confeieuce with Aguinnldo Unit ed States Consul Oscar Williams Declines to Accompany the Party of Peacemakers, Although He Fears No Harm from the Filipinos. Manila, April 27, 9.4C p. in. General McArthur's division crossed the Rio Giande today and advanced on Apalit, completely touting the flower of the lebel army. . Most of the lebels ilod to Apalit sta tion wheie two trains weie awaiting them. They left huirledly, presum ably for San Fernandlno. The towns of San Vlncente and Apalit vvete sim ultaneously buined and evacuated by the natives Twenty prlsoneis were captured, In cluding a Spaniard. The Ameilcan tioops aNo captured a brnss cannon and a quantity ot arms nnd ammunition nnd the same even ing they capita ed a Maxim gun on tho lailroad. me lighting lasted fiom noon until I o'clock. The Ameilcan loss Is one man of the Montana regiment killed and tin co olll ceis and slv; men wounded. Strongly Entrenched. The enemy Is very stiongly entrench ed on the river bank near both sides of the laihoad bildgp. General Whent on sent Colonel runston ncios with two oompurtios of tho Twentieth Kan sas icgiment, a couple of privates swimming the swift stream under a galling lite, for the purpose ot guiding the laft. The men crossed In .squads of twenty and attacked the left Hank of the rebels, who scuttled like rabbits into coveted ways nnd trenches. j he rest of thp regiment was com pelled to cross the bildge in single file along the sti Insets. All tho wood wotk and much of the lion work hua been lemoved. The Mrst Montana reglmpnt followed the Kansans across the bridge. The tlist Nebraska itglniPtil, act ing as u leservo, attacked the rebels in three lines uf ti entiles, driving them out, killing sixteen and wounding mum. In the meantime a large body of Fili pinos, estimated at no fewer than 3,000, led by Geneial Antonio Luna on a black charget , that was evidently coming to relnloico the lebels who weie engaged vi lth the Nebraskans, appealed lu the open Held about two miles to the lefr. Hmerglng fiom the Jungle, the enemy formed an open skirmish line nearly two miles in length, with very thick leseiws behind They then advanced at double-quick until they weto about 2,000 y.uds fiom the American line, when General Wheaton oideied his tioops to flic. Rebels Broke and Ran. The lebels, who went evidently un avvaie that the Ameileans had crossed the river, bioke and tan In :ha diiec tlon of Macabele Tho other Filipinos Hid tovvutd Apalit station Tho heat In the eaily pait of the af ternoon was teirlllc, but a drenching thunder storm, which came later, prcat ly teftpshed the Americans Manila, April 27. C 10 p. m. --General Law ton's advance has been a rpmmk-ubk- demonstration of tho resistless en ptgy which chniactetizes all his under tnklngs. Tho last tioops forming his column only 1 cached Norzngarav to day. The men were badly plajcd out. as dining the past two days they have dtagged bullock carts over roadless Jungles and through swamps, cutting their own way for miles. They will rest three days nnd then, with Colonel Summer's command, consisting of tho Oregon and Minnesota regiments, tho troops will lesume their mnreh west ward, co-operating with General Mac Arthui's forces In tho Important enter pilse, Tho ambulances today, with a strong escoit, are bringing General Liwton'n wounded and a few of those who have been piostrated by the heat across the country to tie rnllroad. A report has gained wide currency among the volunteers that tho gov ernment intends to ask that there be no fighting nfter Calumplt Is captured, and that It is tho Intention to ropltire them at the front with regulars whlih mo being brought here on board trans ports. Mr. Williams Is Reticent. The committee of Filipinos organized to mediate between tho Amorlcnns nnd Agulnaldo, feais to approach the rcb tls nftoi the refusal of the latter to receive the Spanish commissioners who were bearing a whlto flag. The com mittee, nfter consulting with the Amer ican commlssloneis, pioposo to toll Agulnaldo that while no terms except unconditional surrender could bo of fered after tho length to which the wnr I had been cairled. they could assure TI1K NEWS THIS M011N1NU Weather Indications Todiyi CLOUDY J WARMCR. 1 General Missouri Swept by n DIsts- trous Cj clone. Unveiling ot tho Grant Mounnient nt Phlladelphln Schley and Wheeler Speak at Amer lcus Club IltnqiiPt. General Law ton Defeats the l'lower of tho Filipino Army. 2 General Unveiling of Grant Moun- ment (Concluded.). Financial and Coinmciclnl. 3 Sports Uaso Hall Results and Sport ing Gossip. 4 IMItoilal. Comment of the Picas. 5 Slory "A Lucky Disappointment." fi Local Lacknwanii-i T lephnnc Oull nanco Kilted by Councils. 7 Local New Developments Affecting A'phalt Itcpnlts, Fire Chief Hlckey Hi fuses to Vncato His Ofllce. S Local-West Pcrnntnn nnd Subuibnn !) News Round About Srnmton 10 Local - D.'iv 's Court Proceedings. the rebels that they would be treated according to tho Anieilcan traditions ot lenlinc.v to tho conqueied and that Uieie would bo no punishments 01 con fiscations of piopeitj ifnhey laid down tlll'll U4JMC The leadets of the committee told United States Consul Williams that they would go if he would accompany thnn. believing the rebels ti listed Mr Williams. The latter, howevei, letused, j having no nunTJiiltv In the matti t !! said: "I do not bellPW the Filipinos would hauu me, but they might il'iuln me foi months." The Ameilcan commission I" ham pered in its vvotk of enlisting the up poit of irlendly Filipinos bv tin- fear expressed by many of them that the , "anti-expansionists." may obtain con- j tiol of the Ameilcan government and l cause the w Ithdruwnl of the Amei twin j troops fiom the Philippine islands, thus, they claim, leaving the natives who have assisted the AmeiK ins to the mercy of Agulnnldo's followers, i Under those clrcumstanci's, men of property are reluctant to lisk Hie te- sult of becoming; Identified with the Ameilcan regime. GEORGIA NEGRO MURDERED. Tound Dead in tho Road Had Ac cused Suspected Lyncheis. Leesbuig, Ga , April 27 The body of Mitchell Daniel, a negio, was found in the load near heie todav. llddled with bullets. The mall who came In to noti fy the coroner says he does not Known who killed Daniel, but be lit aid the shooting at I! o'clock this moinlng. uaniel and other negates have reiMitly made Inilaminalory talks against a family named Lniamore and ouu-is, ehaiglug them with complicity in a lnchlng bete some lime ngo. Tin re ncrfioes about a week ago tiled to foice nil entiance Into the loom oc cupied oy Mts. William Lnrnmote Her screams brought help and the patties inn away, but dogs trailed them home. Daniel was supposed to be Implbatid In this affair. Following huh otu iage. the Laiamore house was tiled into a few days ago OPINION FROM TLEITZ. The Deputy Attorney General De cides a Question. Hnrrisbuig. Apill 27 Deputy Attoi- S)()ol nf r.teop.ith . Mrs. W. H. Slier ney General rieltz lende.ed an opln- , ,fi, uC HtUlItnli s,tllonl (lf ,,,. on to Auditor Geneial MiCaulej to- , , , day, in which he holds that countv of- ill J""""- AX,!lNU' M" '" ilclals shall furnish niiv depai tment of ' tuic tor; iiicortuie nrlfli-ini. moidmnt. the state with Information ns piovlded j IM Hi trail, bnv, Mrs. . W. Gieeti nud for by the Act of April, 1S17. the com- 'daughter, l'efsle: Mis. Henry lidllnglon. ponsation for which shall be lled bv the auditor geneial. The deputy attorney general also de cides In nn opinion toda.v to the attor ney general that all stock of building nnd loan associations of w batever kind or nalmo upon whhh the hs-mh latlons pay nny rate or mutest is name to state tax under the Act of June, 1S97, and should be tetuined for taxation. SPLIT CURRENCY BILLS. A Mnine Man Charged with De- fraudiug the Government. Rockland. -Mc April .7. It. D Red- j fern, u secret sivv Ii e nfllcer; Deputy I United States Marshal Norton. County Mtiirney, Johnson and City Mar-hal Ciockett' left here this morning for Pot Hand, hiving in custody Sidney T. Thompson, of South Thomnston. who was attested, c hinged with uluiing government notes and issuing tliiin to delraud It Is alleged that Thompson split ten dollar bills and one dollar bills, pasted the halves together and alteied the llg utes so as to pass them all foi ten dollar bills. Thompson Is tblity-six enrs old and has a wife and seveial children. GOLD IN ARKANSAS. Oio Assaying SljoOO to the Ton Taken fiom Blowout Mountain. Little Rock. Ark. April 27. Gie as saving "it.OOO gold to the ton has been taken out of the side of the Blowout mountain. Cook county, and since "at uidny night eveiy claim within n rad ius of a mile of tho dlscovetv has been stak( d r.uniPiB havo quit their work and gone piospectlng. Badger Sails for Samoa. San Francl.-co, April 27. Alter tho United States steamer Undgei sailed vex tcidnj for Samoa with the S.imoati com mb'doieis nixiard, Impnttiint crib is ar lived. A boat w is suit utter tho stejtu ir but was un ible to ovdlak- h r. Tho transports Ohio and Senator s.ill tod ly nnd the litter will try to ruich Honolulu before tho Uudger leavis Robert Goelet Dend. New Yoik. Apill 2s -The Wo! Id s.i.xs: Holttit Goelet died In Naples, Hal), vce terdav, I ! had hem on a jachtlng ciul.e. The i abb gram did not state vvhPtrer Mr. Gmlct was ubenul his yadit at tho lime of his death. Ills brothel, Ogdun Goelet died nbonid his yacht In the Kntilsh chnntnl In 1H7 Snm T, Jack Dead. New York, April 27.-S.im T. Jack, the well known theatrical maniuir, died to night of cancer of tho liver, atid 4S J jcais. MISSOURI SWEPT BY CYCLONE Four Hundred Buildings in Kirksville Are Blown Down. DEAD NUMBER 50 OR 60 LIST OF INJURED NUMBERS) OVER ONE THOUSAND. A storm Thnt Hnd Beeu Threatening Kiiksville All the Afternoon Broke at 0.20 O'clock In All the Fury of a Cyclone A Path a Quaiter of a Mile Wide Is Cut Tluough tho Eastern Poition of the City. Twenty-five Dead Bodies Aro Taken Out of the Ruins The Death List May Itench Sixty Fifteen Aie Repoited Dead at Newton. St LoiiK Apill 27. A special to tho Globe-Deiiioeiat fiom Kiiksville, Mo, mis: A gatheilng storm thai had been thteiitenlng nil al tet noon btoko I upon Kiiksville at C.'O o'clock tonight in all the fuiv of a (jdone. A path a qunitel of a mile wide nnd as clean as . the pinltie was swept tluough the east em poillnti of the city and four hun- died buildings, homes and meicantllo establishments, weie leveled to the giound In scatteied niliis. In the h"uvy lain that followed this people who had escaped turned out to rts-cue the itijiued. For two limits not much was a(iotnpllsbed. ns all wns confusion, but by S o'clock twenty-llvo dead bodies had been tnken from tb lulus, it Is expected that the list ot (lend will reach between fifty and sixty, if it does not exceed that. Almost a. thousand people were moic or less In Jined. Dav light will lie necessary be fote an adequate estimate of los ot life and pi opei ty can be bad. Kansas City, Apill 27. A bulletin to the Journal fiom Chlllicothe, Mo re pents lifteen dead lu the cyclone at Newton, Mo The Killed. The list of killed In the cyclone to night as far as known Is as tollnvva: William it I low i Us, student American Mr. A W. C.l.isv,., Mrs. A. W. Gla?c, Mts. Hen Gneti Mis John Tarkln, r Mr.s. T Miiliiifi'i). Mrs. C. Woods. Mr. A. Little, Mr. A. Little. Mr. J op Woods, Mts Joe Woods. .Mr A. v". Ualivchiitt. I ,,,, v. W. Kaluschott. Mr. C. A. Gibbs, Mis. C. A. Glbbs, A. C.lJml, James Cun ningham, Mis Mitchell Repoited Killed. Mi Pei k. Mi Anderson, Mr. Stephens Di Killlm,!). Colonel Little and family, Mrs. i'i nscliott and child. Fiio Bienks Out. inttiiS" darkness pievailed after tho evehmo and thu lescueib wete at a disadvantage lor a short time. Flro bi il.e out lu .i clii'ti.ii places in tho mips and shi d light over tho scene. No attempts were made to extinguish the Hies, p.utlv because the icscuers bad no time and p.aitly be cause of tho nc'd ot lUiit. op both bides of tho stojm's path the debils was piled high and binned tletcely. In all iirobabllity a number of bodies have been inciner ated. The stoim fh st stiuek tho east ern portion of the city near that pait o, eupled by the boarding houses ot th stinliuts of thu American School o" Osteopathy, state normal school nnil M( Ward's seminary. It wns Just sup per time for the students nnd it Ii thought very piobably the list of dead will Include many students n.s a largo number of their boarding houses -.vera demolished As far ns known tonight these threo institutions of learning escaped tho stoim. Tho storm then went north west nnd wiped out RUterson's nur se! y pulling the tnes out of the ground and the i clone followed the llrst tvventv minutes later. It, how ever, passed above the houses doing no ninteilal dnninge. Stoim at Onnwa. Onawn. Iowa. April 27. A terrific wind storm, followed by i.iln and hall swept tho Soldier alley last night. Je.n lug death and ruin In its path. The house of Geoige Furno was dashed to pieces. L slli Fill up, agnl 10 years, vvn killed. Injured Hnrry Fume, aged IS, was badly hurt and will pmbably die and; others Injured nnv not lecovor. --t--t- n--t- -t--t--t--n- WEATHER TORECAST. -f Washington, prll 27 Forecast -f for 1'ildiu rore.ihtun Piiinsyl- - Minta, liicr nliih i liiuilliiess nnd -f y warmer: eust to soutlicintt vvludi - Incoming brink and hUh; showr Frlilav night and Saturday; cooler V V Sntiiulnv ut-tttM tt fn ttt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers