-rtbwi $F2 s& Hf ' SCH ANTON, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1890. TWO CENTS. TWO CENTS. ttf i!SlM8Vfcr!Oai &JiBESr&9$Mm&&ffiQ: sm I MjB V M? iH M nJB M B ' ---- I, "l'TIWriT7'NTTTrrrii1rfrMTYl s E kilWiiimTrSf5J iiO-4k? H M 81 1 11 l 1 sMssjsssasSsacBttfflJi&s m.r FILIPINOS ARE ENCOURAGED Rebels Braced Up by the Anti-Expaiisioii Liars. OTIS ON THE SITUATION Llttlo Inland Campaigning Possible Owing to the Rainy Season Na tive Forces Scattered, but Encour aged by Reports of the Approach ing Overthrow of (he McKinley Administration Help from a Change of Policy by the United States Their Only Hope Sickness Among Our Troops Increased, but Not to an Alarming Degree. Washington, Juno L'C General Otis', In H'ply to a cubic from the war de partment asking for Information re garding the .situation and conditions in the .Philippines, today cabled a Ion;; reply as follows: Manila. June 2o. Adjutant General, Wellington: It, ilny unison, l.iule inland campaign ing possible In Luzon. Wo occupy large, portion Tugnlog country. Hues sttotclmigr Horn liuus south to San Fernando, north pearly sixty miles and to eastward Into Lnguiui province Insurgent nrmles luwo suffered great losses and ale si uttered; on Iv large force held together about four thousand In Tailae piovlnee anil north ern Poiiipunagu. Their scattered forces In bunds of llfty to live hundred In other portions of Luzon; In Cavlte and in B.i t.inans provinces could assemble possibly two thousand, though demoralized from iccent defeat; mass of people terrorized by Insurgent soldiers, ileslut peace and Ameilcnn pioteotlon; no longer lleo on approach of our troops, unless forced by Insurgents, but gladly welcome them; no recent burning of towns; population within our lines lit coming dense, taking up bind cultivation extensively; Jvopt ooi Manila as much as possible, as city population becoming loo great to bo cared for. Natives southeast Luzon iiora blnlns to drive out Insurgents; only hope InMiigcnl lenders Is Vnlted Stales aid. They claim near (.vert brow present ad ministration to be followed bv their M-di-penilineo and recognition by the I'nlt-d State". This is d,p Inllinnce which en aides them to hold out; much contention prevails among than and no civil govern ment remains; trade with ports In our possession, former sourco Insurgent rev -ime, now interdicted; not certain of wis dom of this policy, as people in those pints are without mpply of iood and mer chants suffering losses; meditate re storing trade privileges, although Insur gents reap benefits. t'ourtH here In sue. cessful operation wider direction of able Filipinos. Attaint In other islands com paratively quiet, awaiting results la Luzon. All anxious for trade and repeat til calls for American troops received. Am giving attention to Join Archipelago and Palawan Islands. Our troops have worked the Hunt of aiduranee. Volunteer organizations have in en called In; replaced by regulars, who now occupy salient positions. Nebraska. Puiusylvanla and t'tah now taking transports, and sixth Infantry sent to Ntgros to relieve California. These troops in good physical condition; sick ness among troops has increased latcl. due mostly to arduous services and cli matic Influences. Nothing alarming. Of the 12 per cent, of the command icporteil sick nearly t! In general hospital, of whom 3 per cent, have uphold and 17 malarial fevers; 2r. per cent, have Intestinal trou bles; remaining 53 per cent, have vail ous ailments. II of which due to wound Injuries. Many olllcers ami men who served In Cuba break under recurrence of Cuban fever, and regular regiments lately received are Inadequately ulliccrul. Otis. The Inadequacy mentioned In the last part of the above cablegram has been remedied by the sailing of the trans ports Xeulundiii and Sheridan, carry ing n number of olllcers for regiments In the Philippines. Adjutant General Corhln says that nil olflcers belonging to regiments In the Philippines who are absent on uc count of a surgeon's certlllcato are un der orders to Join their leglments at once. Forty-four huve sailed on the recent transports going to Manila. Secretary Alger said today that no notion will be taken for the enlarge ment of the army or sending troops to reinforce General Otis until the re turn of President McKinley. Ho also said that General AVheolor would re ceive no assignment until that time. HONORS FOR COL. HAWKINS. Is Nominated for County Treasurer nt Washington. Washington, Pa., June 26. The Washington county nepubllcan com mittee met here today and Indorsed the action of the delegates to the county convention by passing a resolution fav oring the nomination of Colonel A, L, Hawkins for the nomination as state treasurer. The resolutions were received with cheers and upplauso nnd were carried without a dissenting voice. The com mittee meeting today was attended by eighty-three of the one hundredund Ave In the county nnd was an enthusiastic nnd hnrmonlous gathering. The Ache son forces are again In complete con trol" of the county organization. At torney Owen C. Underwood, a staunch Acheson supporter, was unanimously chosen chairman of the county com mittee and C. R. Corothers. of Cnn nonsburg. secretary. Steel 'Company Resumes. Bethlehem. Ta.. Jur.e &.-Alter five weeks' Idleness tha puddle d'uartinent of the Bethlehem Htcel company resumed opiiatlonn today with a rulc of wages satisfactory to tho men concerned. Quilt, a lurge ihlpment of armor platen and gun forging wero made by tho Ilothloheui Steel company tonight. Five plates for tho forward barbettes of tho battleship Illinois wero shipped to Newpoit News, weighing 1W tona. A plate of 50 tons winr hlpcd to Muuhall and nine gun foiglngs to the Washington navy yard. D. & H. CANAL SOLD. A Kingston Capitalist Said to Be tho 3itrchaser. New York, June 26, H. G. Young, second vice-president of the Delaware nnd Hudson, stated today that the Delaware nnd Hudson canal had been Bold to S. B. Coykendall, who controls tho Ulster nnd Delawai.' r.-illrnnd. Port Jervls, June Hi hns been received hotv ' that are deemed rellnl 1 that the Delaware and t pany has sold Its canal, i! formation i wiurees 'V t'ffPCi hi rum" it Ire 1 1 e tnnee of 10S miles, running troin Hond out on the Hudson to Honesdale, Pa., to Samuel P. Coykendall, the million aire railroad and steamboat man, ot Kingston. Orders were sent here dis charging the men who have been In charge of the locks and waste weirs since the company discontinued the running of boats. The object of the purchase can only be conjectured, but It Is believed by well Informed people that there Is a big railroad scheme back of It and that It will be In the interest ot the Dela ware and Hudson company. Mr. Coy kendall and this company are on very friendly terms, and It Is only recently that he extended his Ulster and Dela ware road to Oneo.ita. where It con nects with tho Delaware and Hudson, nnd the coal of the latter road now llnds Its way to Kingston by means' of this connection. For the past week a corps of engineers and surveyors has been locating and surveying a route on tho Mooslc mountains, from Waymart,, Pa., to Kdgerton colliery, east of May field, In the company's coal Ileitis. The company secured options for the line some months ago, and by following tho line of the canal in part It will afford a short route to tidewater, as well as easy grades. Tho canal cost over $G, OOO.OoO. but In the last report of tho company It was wiped out as an asset. COLLEGE BOAT RACES AT I'OUGHKEEPSIE Pennsylvania Wins the Four-oared Race Cornell Ahead on the Fresh man Eight-oared Contest. Poughkeepslc. X. Y.. June 26. Two of the college boat races were rowed on the Hudson river this evening. To morrow the big 'varsity elght-oarcd crew of Cornell, Columbia, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania will contest. The i ace between the four-oared crews of Pennsylvania and Cornell this evening was won by Pennsylvania by a length and a half. Pennsylvania took the lead at the start and although Cornell hung close for a while the Quakers at the end of the first mile had a lead of a boat's length. At this point a collision was barely averted. The Pennsylvania boat caught tho wash of a ferry boat and the shell turned almost directly toward Cornell. T o avoid a collision the Cor nell boat was turned away also. Then the boats after straightening tint and from this point to the llnlsh Pennsyl vania increased her lead and crossed the line a winner by n length and a half. Olllclal time, ll.l'.', and the dis tance, two miles. The freshmen race of eight-oared crews of Columbia, Cornell and Penn sylvania was In its earliest stages one of the closest nnd most exciting' races seen on the river for years. Cornell look a slight lead at the start with Columbia and Pennsylvania following close in that order. At the first mile Cornell had worked about half a length in front, with the other two hanging on and Columbia seeming to gain on the leader. Cornell here drew fur ther away and at tho half mile post Pennsylvania dropped rapidly astern. Columbia held her own, but Cornell with a steady stroke of :,6 crossed the line a length and a quarter ahead, with Pennsylvania three boat lengths be hind Columbia. Cornell's time, 0.55, tllstance, two miles. Yale In 1897 cov ered the same course In !M0. TROUBLE AT SAROGOSSA. Violent Demonstration Against the Spanish Government. Snrogossa, Spain, June 20. A violent demonstration against the proposals of tho Spanish government took place hero today. The mob pillaged tho building of the Spanish consul general and stoned the gendarmes on guard, several of whom were severely Injured, The disorders increasing, the troops were ordered out and charged tho riot ers. Martial law was then proclaimed, the prefect of police handing over the reins of power to the military authorities. Tho rioters attempted to stab the governor, but he was rescued by the police. A police Inspector was wound ed and a gendarme killed. The ringleaders were arrested. OFFICERS HOME FOR REST. Arrivals from Hong Kong by the Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco, Juno 20. Among the arrivals on the steamship Itio de Janeiro from Hong Kong wero Captain N. M. Dyer, of the Baltimore, who has been succeeded by Captain J. JI. For- syth, and ls on his way to his old home In Melrose, a suburb of Boston: Cap- tain A. N. Walker, of the Concord, who has been succeeded by Captain Seth jr. Arlkey, and is here on his way to Frankfort, Ky.. and Medical Inspector J. C. Wise, of the Baltimore, who Is going to Washington. These olllcers have been detached from duty and ordered home to secure much-needed rest. Owen Zelgler Defeated. New Yoik, Juno 2(1.-Charley McKeever, of Philadelphia, was given the derision over Owen Zelgler at the end of the sev enth lound of what was to have been a 20-round bout before the Coney Island Athletic club tonight, .elgler a uocondu threw up the sponge. Fit. Will Fight the Kid. Denver. Col., Juno 20. Kid McCoy save a spaning exhibition at tho Tabor Opora house tonight and It was announced from tho stugo that Kltzlmmona today agreed to light McCoy In September next. RECENT ADVANCES IN JURISPRUDENCE AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY AT TORNEY GENERAL GRIGGS. Delivered Before tho Graduating Class at tho Scvonty-Flfth Anni versary of Ynlo Law School Not True That While Progress Has Been Made In Other Directions of Human Activity Thoro Has Been. None in the Administration of Justice. New Haven, June 26. Attorney Gen eral Griggs tonight delivered the ltd drers before the graduating class at tha seventy-fifth anniversary of Vale law school, taking lor Ids theme "Advance. In Jurisprudence In tho Nltu teenth Century." He said In part; Whatever doubts the historians havo had heretofore In deciding whut particular era of tho world Is most worthy of tho designation of tho Golden Age m the his tory of tho Anglo-Saxon people, there will be no disagreement, I think, wh-n the records are written up to us close, In nw.iiillng lb this last year of this mor-t uuuderful century the distinction ot nav liiB reached a higher point of attain ment, a more universal condition of In telligence, and a greater avcrago of per scnal comfort than the human race ever before enjoyed. Itegard tho education, tho Intelligence, tho ma'nncr of llvinx, tho linprovemnt of ordinary dwellings, the food on the table, the clothes that aro worn, the books' that aro read, tho news papers that romo every day, tho short ened hours of labor, the holidays, tho in crease of travel and visitation, the ex tension to the mnrses of the pilvlleges of art, literature and science, which but a short time ago wero obtainable only by the wealthy consider tho extension and Improvement In all these things, as well as in the scientific Inventions and appli ances that tend to promote business, Im prove manufacture, extend commerce, and create wealth, and everybody will admit without a moent's hesitation that tho people are living better, feeling bet ter, and doing better than In any other peilod of the world's history. Let us review the course of Jurispru dence, especially In America, and sco whether that department ot human gov ernment has kept pace with tho general progress of civilized society. Criminal Law Softened. It has been said by an eminent stu dent of the history and philosophy of law thai legislation has failed to keep paco with this material liromos'S unit with tho increase of accumulated wealth. If b this Is meant that our Juilsprudcnco has ptoved Inadequate as a sjstem of le gal mandate and Judicial proccduru to provide protection and redress in rea sonable measure I'm- all the new and ex panded relations ol iimpct t. of business, and of civil statu- ih.it now developed, then tho stutenuut m.i well be chal lenged. if, on the olln-r hand, li is only meant to assert that those uucle-nt principles of Jurisprudence which supply the basis of our system the Kiigllt.li common law-, moulded by tho progress of development from century to century and from tlmo to lime enlarged, restrained, and vari ously modltlcd by statutory enactment, hnvH remained substantially the ruin of civil conduct, supplying' tho standard of tiiuilco in- which the novel methods and vast transactions of our day are to be judged, without yielding to tho universal demand fon change and experiment, then tho statement may be received as a tes timonial to tho wisdom, the staniuiy, and inherent adaptability ot Knglish law; for one of the mest remarkable charac teristics of tho common law Is Us easy and natural adaptation, through Its ad ministration by the bar and the courts, to relations and circumstances that are novel and without exact preced.-nt. If no precedent Is forthcoming, there Is al ways the more subhtantl.il guide of an cient principle to point tho way to a de cision that shall stand thereafter as a j tiling precedent. A Statement Challenged. Substantially our system of jurispru dence remnlns unaltered from that which our fathers obeyed and administered when the nineteenth century first dawned. With fortv-llvo state legislatures annu ullv or biennially engaged In enacting, amending, supplementing, and revising, nnd constantly Issuing vast volumes of now statutes. It Is remarkable how little nlteratlon has been made In tho-substan tial system of Knglish law which we In herited from the mother count ly, and whlcli still remnlns a steadfast system of Justice, tho foundation of our civil rights nnd liberties. Changes. Indeed, there have been, some for tho better, some, perhaps, for the worse. Most of them have been In procedure rather than In tho mutter of substance or principle. Tliero has been a vast acceleration of legnl process, from summons to execu tion, that Is In keeping with the inoro rapid business requirements of the times'. The refinements and complications of practice, both In the law and chancery courts, which formerly prolonged to tin ivniennablo lengths tho pursuit of .1u: tlce, and made It more prudent for many to bear the ills they had than to fly to others that thev knew not of, have given wav to moro direct, more slmplo and ex peditious courses ot procedure where by justice has been made not only more certain, but more speedy, thus Increas ing general confidence in tho courts, and lidding Immensely to the respect and au thority Inspired by a system of Just and equal laws efficiently administered. if v -mi1il recall some lawyer of the old days nnd t"t him down among tho bar In one of our modern court rooms to observe th" trial ot a case, in- wiuuu i'-i-ognlzo the sanv uiles and precepts, tho same principle of btstlce with which he was familiar a century ago. tie would nolo, however, a decrcnw d observance of form and ceremony, a more rapid and direct progress of the trial toward the very essence of the case, and would learn that mnnv ancient rules ot procedure, once supposed necessary for the pro trctlon of litigants and the attainment of a lust judgment, have been supplanted by more liberal and straightforward methods, under which the administration of law is now conducted to moro speedy and satisfactory results. Substantially Unaltered. This century has witnessed the prac tlcnl abolishment of the evils and hor rors of poor debtors' prisons. Out of a moro refined spirit of humntio sympatln, under tho mollifying influences of general prosperity nnd a larger average of per ronal comfort among the population, camo an Intolerance of tho Idea that any one, guiltless or crime or iraiui, snoum lr)s0 Mh liberty poverty or mlsl :ty merely uccausu in iu Isfortune. Those who aro familiar, through liter ary works, with the pitiful condition of those confined In the poor debtors' pris ons of Orcat Ilrltuln must not assume that such a system was peculiar to that country, and that we In America have always lieeiv fre-e- from similar reproach. Such Is not the case. On the contrary, until about tho end of the first half tit the century Imprisonment for simple debt was tho prevalent law In every state of the Vnlon. In one year, during the sec ond term of Presdent Jefferson, eleven hundred and fifty persons wero confined for iljbts of $25 or less In New York city alone: and wo will nppreelate the pov erty of the time, as well as tho general hardness of heart among the t-o-called "creditor class" of that day. when we further learn that of these eleven hundred and llftv cases, live hundred nnd ninety weru for debts under $10. imagine tho outcrv of horror nnd Indignation which would arise at such a condition In our day! . . Signs of Progress. This has been the great century of amelioration. CJcnerous hearts are con stantly contriving new moans of addhm to tho comfort nnd Lettering the welfare of tho mUurublo and unfortunate, utid generous hands nre constantly contribut ing In lavish sums the money that Is nec essary to provide them. So wo find thut legislation has broil very uctve. along slmllnr lines. The general health and safety of tho community have become, within proper limits, objects of public concern, nnd statutes relating to sani tation, health, food, personal safety from accident, wator supply und pollution, aro now an Important part of tho statute law of overv state. In tho oxerclso of tho pollcu power the government has becomo verv active In regulating things which used to bo left to tho unrestrained and reckless control of lndvldttnl Judgment or cnprlec. It not only tnkes charge of tha public drainage of our titles, but com pels as well each householder to con form the sanitary atrnngemtits of his dwelling to an nproved scientific stand ard, it punlclies by lino or Imprison ment nets that tend to pollute the air we breathe, tho water we drink, and the streets In which wo walk. It exnets compulsory vaccination. It establishes and maintains quarantine. It forbids tho salo of ndtilterntnd food. It regulates the height of buildings and the thickness of their walls. It subjects to Inspection places of amusement and buildings whero crowds assemble. It ordains flro escapes. It has abolished the car stove, compelled the use of the safety coupler, required Continued on Page I. MRS. BARROW'S FATE. Last of Marlon Clarke's Kidnapers Sentenced A Term of Twelve Years and Ten Months Imposed by Justice Werner. New York, June 20. Mrs. Addle Bar row was arraigned before Justice Wer ner In the criminal branch of the su premo court today on a charge of being one of the kidnappers of the child Marlon Clarke. She pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to a term of twelve years and ten months' imprisonment. In pronouncing' the sentence Justice Werner said: "It Is usual and proper where a plea f guilty h entered by a defendant and the expense of a trial is saved to the community to show leniency." began the justice1. "No one could have heard the eloquent idea here made by the counsel for the defense without being strongly Impressed by It. This, how ever, is an extraordinary case. It Is u case so important and so unusual that no ctmtom or sentiment should Inter fere with the sentence. This defend ant has been shown to be utterly de void of the fine and tender feelings that aro the distinguishing characteris tics of her sex. The crime of which she Is guilty has spread fear and dis trust throughout the land, nnd It Is due to the parents and the children of this country that such punishment should be inflicted as would not only prevent her from committing such a crime again but serve as a warning to others not to traffic In human flesh and blond." Mrs. Burrows held on to the railing llrmly. She glow ashen pale and seem ed to be making a desperate effort to bear up. "The sentence of the court," conclud ed Justice Welner, "is that you shall be confined In the state's prison at1 Auburn for the term of twelve years unci ten months." Many ot the spectators leaped to their feet. The court attendants called for order. For a second Mrs. Barrows stood looking about her aghast, as If unable to realize the full meaning of the wortls she had Just heard. Then she took her head between her hands nnd tears came streaming down er thing cheeks. Her foster mother ran up to her, sobbing, but the young wo man was wrenched from her and led or." of the room. ROUGH RIDERS' REUNION. Governor Roosevelt Given a Royal Speeding on His Departure. Las Vegas, X. M.. June 26. (lovernor Roosevelt 'was given a royal speeding nt 1.30 o'clock this morning tin his de parture for the east. Roosevelt's appearance on the car platform was the signal for enthusias tic cheering by tho large crowd that had assembled. The enthusiasm of tho Rough Hitlers who are holding their first annual reunion here continued unabated today. The Rough Riders' and citizens' pa rade took place at 10 o'clock under the command of M. II. Alblger. It was nearly a mile In length, with a band of music heading each of the four divis ions. The Hough Hitlers, constituting tho first division, were commanded by Colonel Brodle und lined up regardless of the various troops to which they be longed. The regimental colors1 that floated on San Juan hill were carried by David L. Hughes, of Tuscon, Arizona, a mem ber of Troop H. GERMANY BALKS. Will Not Agree Not to Increase Military Effectives. Tho Hague, June 26. The first com mittee examined today the Russian proposals relating to military effectives and budgets. Colonel Grotw Von Schwarzhoff, of tho German delega tion, declared that Germany could not enter Into any engagement tiot to in crease her naval and military effect ive! . Tho committee referred the Russian proposals to the special cotnmlttceH of the naval and military sub-committees. Tho drafting committee on arbitration adopted the first reading of the pro posed code of procedure on arbitration. Tho voto on the second rending will occur Friday, when the second reading of the permanent arbitration proposal based on tho scheme of Sir Julian Pauncefote, the head of the British delegation, will occur. COLUMBIA ACCEPTED. The Owners More Than Satisfied with Results of Trial. Bristol, H. I., June 26. After a con ference among the owners of the new cup defender, Columbia, O. Oliver Ise lln, the own, notified tho Herreshoffa that the yacht would be accepted with out a further builders' trial! The owners expressed themselves as more than satisfied with the perform ance of the yacht In yesterday's trial. The formul transfer was made this afternoon to Mr. lselln as managing owner of the Morgan-Iselln syndicate. Authority to Perform Marriage. Washington. Juno i'G. (ivll authorities to perform marrlaGo In the District of Columbia has been conferred upon Bishop Martlnelll, apostolic delegate to the United States. LABOR'S BENEFIT AT PITTSBURG GOVERNOR STONE REMARKS UPON PHILIPPINES QUESTION. An Earnest Appeal for tho Support of tho Government Possibilities of. Trade in tho Additional Terri tory Acquired During Our War With Spain Other Speakers That Will Be Present. Pittsburg, June 26. Benefit week of "all organized labor of Western Penn sylvania" at the Grand Opera house has assumed proportions not thought of by the promoters and the affair promises to result In closer union of tho laboring classes In this section than ever before. A splendid vaudeville entertainment of about two hours duration has been provided for each afternoon and even ing, after which prominent speakers have been engaged for the further en joyment of tile audiences. The week was Inaugurated with a large parade in which nil the labor or ganizations of the city participated, es corting as the guest and orator of the evening Governor Stone, whet, at tho conclusion of the vaudeville bill, made a short but heartily appreciated ad dress. Ctovernor Stone said In part: Ladles: and Gentlemen: I nm very glad to meet tho representatives of organized labor of western Pemsjlvanla and to con gratulate you on the success of your un dertaking. Tho oltl saying that "In union there Is strength," applied to organized labor. If there is any Justification for organized ci.tdlal thert l much gieater Justlilcatlon fur organized labor. Capital Is organised for ptolll to the stockhold ers. Labor Is organized for protection to the workers. Coiporatlons aio capital organizations There Is no necessary contest betwten organized capital and organized labor. Tin re should be th3 greatest reciprocity and good will be tween them. Tho desire of both labor and capital Is to create a greater demand for our piod ucts. Whenever und wherever you in crcaso the demand for products you In crease the dt mand for labor. Wherever the demand for labor Increases the price of lnbor should increase. Labor will or ganize wherever or wherever labor Is performed and It Is tight and proper that It should. Labor asks no sympathy from capital. It Is quite able to take care of Itself. Our recent war has brought us addi tional territory. What shall wo do with It'.' Shall we withdraw our ships and our sol- tilers'." Strike our tents, haul down our flag und withdraw from the Philippines? No. Let us maintain that the territory acquired In war and In honor, sanctified by our flag und baptized by the blood of our soldiers and sailors, shall remain under tho protection of our flag until stable government shall be established, life and property secured and trade and commerce resumed. Organized labor Is Interested In the Philippines; for jio mat ter what form or kind ot government shall be established there a large in crease In the demand for our siirplua products must take place. That means an Increase In the demand fur labor to produce them. But nhove anil beyond the question of trade advantages, pa triotism, love of country and honor to our flag will not let us turn our barks on the Philippines; and when has honor's call been unanswered by the laboring men of this country? Patriotism dwells In (he home of the men and women of this country who earn their bread by the sweat ot their brow. The programme for tho balance of the we-ek Includes tho following promi nent public men as special attractions: Tuesday, Samuel Oompers, president of the Federation ot Labor; Wednesday, Terrence V. Powderly, Immigration commissioner: Thursday. J. P. lie Guire, vice-president of the Brother hood of Carpenters; Friday, Major General Nelson A. Miles; Saturday, Samuel P. Jones, mayor of Toledo. While each of the above named men will be received with much ceremony by tho executive and citizens' commit tees, the special demonstration will bo made on Friday, when all the military, as well as many of tho civic organiza tions will turn out In force to wele-ome the distinguished commanding general. . PINGREE EXPLAINS. Ho Tells of Conditions That Would Make Him a McKinleyite. Detroit, June 20. Governor PIngree today made a statement brought out by Washington dispatches which quot ed Secretary Alger as saying that "Governor PIngree is for President Mc Kinley first, last nnd all tho time." Said the governor: "If General Alger said that, It Is his opinion from his point of view. Tho question whether I am for McKinley lies with tho president, not with me. If General Alger knows that President McKinley is opposed to territorial ex pansion, and Is not an advocate of tho murders and tho destruction being vis ited upon the Innocent Filipinos, he has a light to say that I am for McKinley. If General Alger Is Informed that Mc Kinley is opposed to trusts nnd to leg islation which fosters, creates and en courages them, and In favor of legis lation to restrict and suppress them, then I am closer to the opinions ot Mc Kinley than has generally been be lieved. If General Alger Is assured that President McKinley Is not In touch und sympathy with the disreputable politi cal methods of Mark Hanna and his friends, and deprecates such leader ship, then I am for McKinley. "The question of whether I favor Mc Kinley ls of no consequence In this senatorial matter, but I am for Mc Kinley In everything he does which I consider right und ngalnst everything ho does which I consider wrong." Negroes Leave Pana. Springfield, 111.. Juno 26. Governor Tanner today Usued a proclamation re voking tho declaration of martial law nt Pana. State troops, which have main tained peace between the striking union miners and Imported negro laborers for several months were withdrawn today. The negtoes are said to be leaving Pana, fearing to wark longer without protec tion. Phyllis Gets n Divorce. New York, Juno 26. Phyllis Rankin Glhbs, known on tho stugo as Phyllis Rankin, was granted a decree ot absolute divorce from her husband, Henry D. Cllbbj, the theatrical manager, today. THE NEWS THIS BlOllNLVti Weather Indications Todays FAIR. 1 General-General Otis' Vlows of tha Phlllppli.o Situation. Frei.ch Chamber ot Deputies Approves the Cabinet. Attorney (lenotat Griggs Addresses Yale Graduates. Governor Stono Addresses Pittsburg. 2 Atlnntlc, National and Eastern Lcngvo Base Hall Games, Financial and Commercial. 3 Local Break In tho Builders' Ex change. Itlgld Inspection oC Pave Repairs. Industrial Jottlncs. 4 Editorial. 5 Local-Shnke-Up Promised In tho High School Faculty. Judgej Ourttor Says Conspiracy Act Is Vnconstltutlonal. 6 Local West Seranton nnd Suburban. 7 News Hound About Seranton. ft Local-Criminal Cotrt Proceedings. HOWLING FARCE AT LOUISVILLE The Kentucky Democratic State Con vention the Most Uproarous Upon Record Result of tho Ballot. Loulsllle, June 26. A continuous per formance of howling farce, lastlnd eight hours, a rare vocal entertulnment with soloists nnd a chorus ot several hundred voices, and horns tests of lung power made tip the programme ot the sixth days session of the Democratic state eonentltm and It narrowly es caped winding up In an exhibition ni pugilism and marksmanship. Fiom 10 o'clock until 6 today central music hall contained without doubt the most up roarious ami disorderly body of men that ever gathered together for the transaction of political au- other busi ness. Angered by what they consid ered an arbitrary ruling of the chair, In refusing to allow an appeal from his decision declaring out of order a mo tion to renioMi policemen from the hall, over half the delegates set about with nil the energy they could command tf prevent by deafening noise the transac tion of any further business until they secured a vote on this appeal. This plan was successfully carried out until tr-ur-ly sis o'clock this evening, when, prin cipally because of utter physical e.c hnustion the flllbusterers allowed them selves tti bf outwitted and the ballot on nomination for governor, which the chair had ordered early In the niornlg and ho had tried repeatedly to proceed with, was concluded by bavins- the ' county chairman, or ns many us would come to the stage and yell their Mites nt the clerk, who at a. tllstance of a few Inches was nhl lo catch the fig ures. Before they fairly realized It they were beaten, and a second ballot was reached, this time with less tribulation. These two ballots, both fruitless, rep resent the day's work of the convention. After they were completed all wore glad enough to adjourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Behind this spec tacular entertainment the three candi dates for governor worked like beav ers. Today It was dearly Goebel ngalnst the field and the Kenton coun ty leader, coltl and nerveless as ever, has successfully defied his two oppon ents to combine nnd beat him. They may do It yet, but so far they have shown themselves woefully lacking In ability to throw their vote in any one direction or to keep It silent when their manager seemed it best that no votes be cast. Goebel controls the organiza tion of the convention and through It the state central committee but at present the fight Is as open and as fierce as It has been nt any time. Tho two ballots taken were the twelfth and thirteenth of the conven tion nnd resulted ns follows: Twelfth: Goebel 3.-.2P4: Stone, 261 1: Hardin, C7. Thirteenth: Goebel, 32rtlU; Stone, 2"; Hardin, S9. RIOTS AT SEVILLE. Popular Discontent with Financial Proposals of Spain. Seville, Spain, June 26. Serious riots occurred hero today growing out of the popular discontent with the financial propos'als ot the government. Tho rioters stoned the military club. Trip, of the Anuapolis. Philadelphia, June 2ii. The training ship Annapolis with the Third anil Fourth year classes at the Cnited States naval acntlmy on board passed up the Delaware liver lotlaj and Is expected lo artlve at I.eaguo Island navy yard tomorrow or Wednesday. During their stay In tho Delaware the middles will be shown thi details of shipbuilding In the great yards at Philadelphia, Chester and Wilming ton. Captain John .1. Hunker Is in com mand. After a, few days the cruiser will leave for Bath, Me. Engineers at Cape May. Capo May. N. .1 , June 20. The thirty first annual convention of the American Society ot Civil Engineers will begin here tomorrow. About six hundred members arrived on a special train this evening. The convention will hold sessions for four days. Steamship Arrivals. New York. June W. Arrived: Fuerr-t Bismarck, from Hamburg; Georgle, from Liverpool; City of Home, from Glasgow. Cleared: Trave. for Bremen via Chei-' bourg and Southampton; ciovle, for Liv erpool. Antwerp Arrived: I'rleslantl, from New York. Another Increase in Wages. Beading, Pn.. June 2i.-On July 1 tho Beading Iron company will again Increase the wages of Its puddlers nnd others. Thl Is the fourth advance this year. It will bo from n to 8 per cent, for over l.""0 hands. Pulp Wood Land Sold. Quebec Juno 20. chailes Llonuls, cf this city, hns sold largo tracts of pulp wood land for Jl.s."i,ono to a I'tiltcd States syndicate, principally Now Yorkers. No names can be obtained. Pennsylvania Pensions. Washington, Juno 20. Pension cerllfi. rates: Orlglnal-W. F. Kreldler, AMiluy. Luzerne, $0. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT APPROVAL Chamber of Deputies Adopts M. Perilliei4,s Motion. BY A VOTE OF 263 TO 2ZX M. Roche, n Socinllst, Violently At tacks the Minister of War, tho Marquis de Gallifet M. Waldeck Rousseau Explains the Motives Animating the Formation of tha Cabinet Scenes of Excitement in the Lobbies. Paris, June 2C In the chamber of deputies today M. Krnst Itoche, Socinl lst, Interpellated the government re garding the policy and composition of the mlnhtry. He declared It was a government of waand of defiance and violently nttatkfd the minister ot war, General Mnrquls de Gallifet. other speakets followed In a similar vein and eight orders of the day wero moved, only two of them approving the ministerial statement. M. Waldeck Hotissenfi replied to tho vatlous Interpellations explaining the motives animating the formation of af cablnt t of somewhat divergent views, one of the main objects being to re unite nl! republicans. lie added that the ministers bail already assumed some responsibility but he thought the backing of tie; chamber was necessary for further steps and asked what min istry could for a moment tolerate nets) seeming to create the belief that the army desired to constitute Itself tho judge of Its policy. He further ex pressed the hope that It would not bf necessary to take more severe meas ures and said h thought It easy to demonstrate whence came the attacks upon the courts. Kxplalnlng the Inclusion of General the Martinis De Gallifet In the cabinet as minister of war. he said It was bo- cause no other general nati so spon- j ,linemlsIv Suprtecl the constitution nnd It was thought necessary punish ment of certain military men could he somewhat relnxed If emanating from such a. trusted authority as General Do Gallifet. In conclusion he said: "Our task Is heavy. Whatever course the chamber may pursue I have tlono all my duty." The speech of jr. Wnldock Rousseau was much Interrupted. The noise nt times was deafening nnd several mem bers were called to order. M. Waldeck Housseau accepted an order of the day moved by M. Juleft Perllller, radical socialist, reading na follows: The chamber, approving the declara tions and acts of the government passes to the order nf the day." The chamber minuted M. Perllller's motion by a vote of 2M to 237. An Indescribable scene of excitement fol lowed In the lobbies. FIVE YEARS FOR ESPIONAGE. Gen. Guiseppo Too Inquisitive About French Fortifications. Nice, June 2C The trial of General Gilelta 1)1 San Gulseppe, the Italian, charged with espionage, who was ar rested here on June 12, resulted today In a verdict sentencing him to five yea is' Imprisonment and to pay n, Una of B.vfto francs. He was arrested by agents of tho French government, who asserted he had been Inspecting the fortifications on the frontier of France. Several plans wore found on his person. AGAINST NON-UNION MEN. Workingmen Refuse to Ride on Car9 Manned by Them. Cleveland, June 21!. There Is a gen eral disposition among the workingmen to refuse to title on cars manned by non-union ert ws. and If the conductors) cannot show a union cnrtl on demand workingmen refuse to pay their faro or remain on the cars. In consequence of this feeling It Is said, the non-union men are leaving the city In droves. The company had hoped to keep about 2"i0 of them, but It Is now said that within a week not more than 58 will be left. PENALTY FOR ASSAULT. Threo Negroes Will Dlo on the Gal lows at Baltimore. Baltimore, June 20. Cornelius Gard ner, Charles James and Johu Myers, all colored, weie sentenced to bo hanged today by Judge Wright In the criminal courts for criminally assaulting 16-year old Annie Bailey, also colored. Tho crime was committed on May 8 about 7 p. m, In the home of the girl. From descriptions all threo men were captured within four hours. Evidence adduced ut the trial was conclusive. Charters Issued at Hnrrlsburg. llarrlshurg. June 20. Charters were Is sued by the state department as follows: Pittsburg and Allegheny Hulliond com pany, Pittsburg, capital $190.0t; East McKeespoit Hallway company, McKces port, capital 2'i."ti); lb uer.tl Accident In nuranco company. Philadelphia, capital $1(ii000: Ktiinedj IVtieei tiller company, Carhontlale, capital 3I2.".iiH --""-'- -- -- -"- f WEATHER FORECAST. Washington. Juno 20. Forecast for TiicmIhv: For eastern Penn sylvania, fair; Increasing cloudi ness Wednesday; variable winds. tt -r 'tt t'f-rttt-rt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers