"?" "Wfc J 5k.Mi'i T!9i 144 WU I 'Jl' 4'V JI444' v 00 " t TWO CENTS. SCKANTON, PA., MONDAY MORNTNC!, AUGUST 21, 1899. TWO CENTS. ANARCHY RAMPANT IN Wild Mobs Break Loose and Re call Exciting Scenes of the Commune. Faure and Faberot the Ringleaders in the Distur bance, Are Well Known Revolutionary Anar chistsThe Rioters Smash Windows of Re ligious Edifices A Concerted Rush Upon St. Joseph's Church Despicable Acts of Vandal ismChurch Furniture Destroyed Twenty Anarchists Arrested by the Police A Battle in a Belfry. Paris. Aug. 20. Paris was today the eene of uni of the most serious dis turbances, recalling some aspects of the Commune. In response to an ap peal of the Journal La Peuple and La Petite Republlque, groups of an archists and socialists gathered about ft o'clock In the afternoon In the Place He l.a Hepubllciue. The police had taken precautions and there seemed no danger of disorders. Sebastion Faure and Faberot, well known revolutionary anarchists, were the ringleaders. Fame standing on the pedestal of the statue which rises In the center of the Place Do l.a Re publlcque addressed the crowd. Among other things he said that theanar ehlsts should be masters of the streets. The police then Interfered and dis lodged Faure and Faberot. making three arrests. The crowd at this point dispersed, but a column of demonstra tors, headed by Faure and Hemic IVHorr, made for the Place De La Na tion. The police broke through the column and a struggle for the mastery fol lowed. Shots were Hied and M. Gul ller. commissary of the police, was twice stabbed with n knife. This threw the police Into momentary con fusion. The mob ro-assembled and ran toward the Place De La Nation. The police, reinforced by a squad that had been held In reserve, made an other attempt to stem the current, and n fresh, fierce light occurred, three con stables being wounded. Faure and D'Horr jumped Into a passing police car that was going to the Place De La Ki-publlcque. and the car driver on arriving there gave a signal to the police, who Immediately arrested them both, together with two other anar crlsts, Joseph Jerrier and Jean Perrln. All were conveyed to the Cnateau P'Knii barracks. Only D'Horr was found In possession of tlrc-arms. In the meantime the anarchist mob retraced it course to the Place De La Kepubllcque, swashing the win dows of religious edlllces on the way. Suddenly, either at the word of com mand, or In obedience to Impulse the iMmmand mede a loop and curve to ward the church f St. Ambrolse, where the rioters smashed windows. Proceeding thence toward the Faubore ru Temple, which they reached at the corner of the Hue Dai boy and the Hue St. Mour Popincourt, they formed Into n compact body. Hatchets we-- sud denly produced with long knives stol on from the counters of shops and a concerted rush was made upon the ohureh of St. Joseph. The aged sacristan hastily closed the outer gates but these were soon forced with hatchets and bars of I'-on. The massive oaken floors were then attack ed. Church Invaded. i cording to the Hrst nccouit the wild hoide burst Into tli- church which Instantly became n scene of pillage and pa. lilege. Altars and statues were hurled to the floor and smashed: pic tures w-re rent. cnndlestlcks. orna ments and hosts from high altars were thrown down and trampled und-r foot. The crucifix above was made the tar get for missiles and the figure of the Savior was fractuml In several places. Then while rniicouw voices sang the "Carmagnolef" the chairs were l-arrled outside, piled up and set on fire in the center of the square fronting the chuich hen this stage was reached the crucifix was pulled down and thrown into the flames. Suddenly the cry was raised that the statue of the Virgin had been forgotten and the crowd ie turned and tore this down also. Meanwhile the sacristan, who had been captured the anarchists, es raped, and called the police and Hp publlcan guards, who promptly ar rived, with many constables. They were compelled i fall back In order to form up Into line of defense, os the anarchists attacked them fearfully with knives. At length the officers liegon to gain the mastery. Others entrenched themselves In the belfry and fiercely defended themselves by showering missiles on the Hepubllcnn guards, but finally these, were dislodg ed. Twenty anarchists were arrested, taken to the police station, searched and found to be carrying revolvers, loaded sticks nnd knives. When the police entered the church the anar chists had JUBt set tire to the pulpit. The Interior of the edifice was a com plete wicck, Several valuable old FRANCE pictures than can never be replaced were ruined. After the mob had been driven away, Abbe Lacour, the Incum bent, collected the fragments of the sacrament and replaced them In the clborlum. As he did so he was heard bitterly lamenting. The people living In the houses nearby extinguished the bnn'lre. Paris, Aug. 21. I a. m. The prefec ture of police gives the folnwii'g stat istics of yesterday's ilots: Three hundred and eighty xierfons were Injured. Three hundred and six ty w-n-e taken to the hospitals. Fifty nine police n.tents were wounded be sides commissi!! lea Goulle;- nnd Domst mone. One hundred in 1 fifty persons were arrested, of whom eighty are de tutned In custody. Paris, Aug. 21. 2 a. in. Resides St. Joseph's church, two cafes were wrecked. At a late hour 20,000 people were In the Boulevard De Majenta. which runs past the end of the Hue De Chabrot. The were kept constantly moving by the republican guards, who made a re markable display of force. Large bodies of police were constant ly operating in nnd around the Hue De Chabrot and a large force was held in readiness at the barracks. Policemen Are Wounded. In the collision between the anarch ists and Guerinltes the scuflllng was serious and three companies of the re publican guard charged the contest ants, several persons being injured. Fifty or sixty policemen were seen striking wildly at every person within reach on the Houlevard De Majenta. A lad was knocked down and while try ing to rise n policeman literally jumped over him. According to some accounts, paving stones were torn up and used ns missiles. In the Avenue De Tnllle bourg there was a fierce conflict. The police had to draw their swords against the anaichlsts who assailed them with stones. Four policemen were wounded, two seriously, and they had to be taken to the hospital. A lamentable feature of the affair Is that It will be regarded as a pro-Dreyfus demonstration nnd react greatly to the detriment of tile chances 'of ac quittal. It Is much to be feared that yester day's scenes were due to the weakness the government has displayed over the Gueiin affair. The government's tol eration and desire to avoid bloodshed has been misinterpreted with the worst results. It appears that the nnurchlst demon stration was decided upon at a meet ing held Saturday night. The Journal Du Peuple, edited by Sebastian Faure, published a mani festo denouncing the military party, the antl-Semlntes, the monarchists and the priests and urged Its supporters to meet force with force. "Should Dreyfus be convicted." said the mnnlfesto, "it will be the triumph of bandits. Should he be acquitted the military section will be open to rebellion." The paper called on all anarchists to demonstrate against the priests and Jesuits. Copies of the manifesto were scattered broadcast and the result was that the anarchists Docked Into the streets, singing the "Camnagnole" and crying "A lias Hochefort." A has Dru mont" nnd "A has Ouerln." The Ouer lu affair Is becoming u complete farce. Demonstrators Driven Back. Paris. Aug. 20.-Midnight. Since S o'clock the demonstrutois, so far as tiarc De L'F.ste, have been repeatedly driven back by police fharges, the crowd crying "Vive L'Armee" and "Vive lu neptlblleque." The police also dispersed a crowd of B'amlns who were burning bundles of newspapers. About 10 o'clock disorders occurred on the Houlevard De Magenta and Houlevard De Strasbourg. Several re volver shots were, fired, but nobody was Injured. Two newspapers kiosks were burned and several arrests were made In con nection therewith. There Is no change in the situation nt the building In the Hue De chabrot, where M. Jules Ouerln nnd his nntl Semlto companions ure entrenched In n state of siege against the pollco who have orders for their nrrest. Pails, Aug. 21. 1 n. m. Up to the present hour fifty-six persons have been reported Injured, Including nev eral policemen. No one, so far as known, wns Injured by firearms. Near ly all were hurt by being crushed or trodden under font. A body of rioters who had taken re fuge In the court yard of the Gare dc IVL'ste was expelled by the police, who made twenty-five arrepts, Quiet ban now been restored. An attempt wos made to lire the choir of St. Joseph's with petroleum and the firemen were called on to quench the llamcs. Several parishion ers were revernlly mauled In their ef forts to defend the church from sac rillge. The church Is situated In the poor eat quarter of the city. No disorders of any kind occurred In tin? fashion able districts. Ouerln Threatens to Shoot. I n. m. Shortly nfter midnight noisy crowds began demonstrating In the Hue De Chabrot, but they were Fonn dispersed by the police. A leg of mut ton and other provisions having born thrown from houses opposite and hav ing fallen Into the street, thoy wer-- selred by the police. M. "Iiiorhi, en raged nt the loss of hi Sunday din ner, (lung the window wide rpen and shook his fist, exclaiming: "If a sin gle one of my men should complain of hunger. I will blow Leplne's (per fect of poiicel hend off the first time he passes through the street. "You policemen who have th" mis fortune to serve a band of scoundrels ough. to let things go. You cannot allow us to die of hunger. Ah, bon dlcti! but we shall resist. Send us up what our friends have thrown us, or lire on u at once, savages." GENERAL MERCIER WILL NOT TALK He Believes That Hie Foreign Press Has Misled the People on the Drey fus Case and That It Would Be Useless to Make Any Statement for Publication Labori's Condition. Hennes. Aug. 20. General Mercler, who was minister of war when Cap tain Dreyfus was condemned and who In the present trial Is the virtual prose cutor, was called upon this afternoon by the correspondent of the Associated Press.who Invited hint to make n state ment of the position of the unti-Drey-fusards. Although unable to receive the cor respondent in person. General Mercler sent bis o'dest son to convey the fol lowing expression of his views: "General Mercler considers It useless to nttenrpt to convert foreign opinion regarding the Dreyfus question, In which, moreover, foreigners have no light to Intervene. Foreign people have been misled by their press, which Is violently Dreyfusard. for the very good reason that a majority of the foreign newspapers have been bribpd by the Jewish people. General Mercler consid ers anything he might say explaining his position, which Is that of a major ity of the French people, would be use less. The best replv to Dreyfusards statements abroad will be the con demnation of Dreyfus. "This condemnation is only a matter of ten days or a fortnight, so con demned Dreyfus certainly will be. For eigners will then see that their Jour nals have deceived them, for they will recognize that the mass of the French nation who will receive the news of the conviction of Dreyfus as joyful tidings Is not composed of fools and that If the majority of the French applaud the condemnation, it will be because It is Just and merited." The Associated Press correspondent then called upon Matlre Laborl. who lives with two hundred yards of Gen eral Mercler. the house of both being guarded by gendarmes and detectives who sit In chairs In the roadwaN in front of the houses. M. Laborl was taking the air In the garden. He has been suffering se verely with Insomnia and today was feverish and excited. The wound It self has not made the progress the doctors hoped for, although there has been no relapse. In view of his condition his medical advisers oppose his going to court to morrow, as he had desired. They predict that exertion would so overtax his strength as to compel him to take his bed, while he probably would not leave in that- event for a month. Tuesday or Wednesday, therefore, will probably see his re-nppearanco in court. He will be provided with a specially constructed chair that will enable him to conduct the cross-exain-inattoii at the outset without rising from his seat. M. Laborl is intensely anxious to re turn to court, even If he has to be carried there in an ambulance. He is dissatisfied with M. Deinangp's con duct of the case thus far and on his return he intends to have General Mer cler and tlie other generals back upon the witness stand. After reading their evidence he Is confident of his ability to crush Mercler and he ex pects to use the Schneider nnd Panlze rllll telegrams also to confound Mer cler. PORTO RICO SUPPLIES. Five Hundred Tons of Provisions on the Panther. Philadelphia. Aug. 20. Five hundred tons of supplies for the Porto Illcnn sufferers were placed on the transport Panther here today. It is expected that 300 additional tons will arrive at the dqpk eaily tomorrow morning, in which event Lieutenant Commander Aaron Ward says the vessel will be ready to sail tomorrow afternoon. Mayor Ashbrldge will tomorrow send a telegram to Secretary of War Hoot Informing the latter that the Panther will be loaded to her cnpuclty4it this city, and asking that Commander Ward be Instructed to sail direct to Porto Hlco. Captain Ward said tonight that If these orders were not forthcoming he would stop at Baltimore, but could re ceive no more supplies there, ns the Panther Is not able to carry more than S00 tons, owing to the bulk of the cargo. Quarrel Results In Murder. Marysvlllc, Mo., Aug. 20. Albert An derson, aged 21, was Instantly killed near Allison today by Thomas Downing, aged 17. They quarrelled and Anderson struck Downing with a largo whip. Downing picked up a heavy rock and struck An derson on the temple, llo died Instantly. FOUR MEN DEAD. Fatal Result of a Duel at Shi eve port. Shreveport, In.. Aug. 20. News has Just reached here from Lake Knd, Hntchltoches parish, of a desperate light between Callle Urown, Hobert Lee Urown nnd Dr. W. II. Glover on one side, nnd H, G. Freeman on the other. Freeman shot to kill and with his llrst shot Cnllle Urown and Dr. Glover fell dead upon the floor. The duel occurred in Freeman's store. The third shot from Freeman's revolver felled Hobert Lee llrown, who pleaded with Free man to spare his life. The latter al lowed Urown to leave the front door. Urown stepped to the door, firing at Freeman ns he went. The latter, though wounded, sent n bullet through Hrown's brenst nnd both died, leaving four dead men on the floor of the store, All the participants In the duel were men of high standing. Freeman was a relative of Sheriff Freeman, of Hatch Itoches parish. Dr. Glover enjoyed a large practice In the community, nnd the llrown brothers were men of means and respected. The trouble grew out of an old grudge between Callle Drown nnd Freeman. About an hour before the tragedy occurred, Freeman and Callle Urown had a difficulty in which several shots were exchanged, but neither wns hurt. The men summoned their friends nnd the fight was renewed with, ns stated, fatal resuhs to all of the participants. CUBAN AUTHORITIES BLUNDER American Clerk and His Wife Ar rested Unjustly and Held Incom municado. Havana, Aug. 20. Mr. Harris, n clerk at the headquarters of the gov ernor general, was arrested under pro cess Issued by the civil authorities on chnrge of being connected with at tempted forgeries, Involving the sig nature of General Adnn H. Chaffee, General Brooke's chief of staff, to the amount of $4,000. His wife nlso wns accused of being connected with the attempt. They were kept twelve hours Incommunicado, despite the per emptory orders of the military admin istration thnt this practice should be (i continued. They were then releaspd with an apology, nnd the asssurance that there was no case against them. The clerks, ns well as the military authorities, consider that the civil authority far exceeded Its right In the matter, which was purely one for the consideration of the military authorities. In any event, Mr. and Mis. Harris should have been taken before General Chaffee. SUNDAY AT FLATTSBURG-. The President Attends Church Gov ernor and Mrs. Roosevelt Arrive. Plattsburg. N. Y.. Aug. 'M -President McKlnley nnd Secretary of tile Interior Hitchcock drove to Plattsburg this morning and attended services at the First 'Presbyterian church. The pas tor. Dr. Joseph Gamble, preached from the twentieth verse of the ninth chap ter of Hebrews. Vice-President Hob art was not so well today and did not leave his room. The warm weather of the past few days l doubtless the cius of his Indisposition. He Is resting easy today, however, and no alarm is felt as to his condition. Governor Hoosevelt and Mrs. Hoose veit arrived here this afternoon In a special car attached to the special Sun day newspaper train. Governor Hoose velt called upon President McKlnley tonight and they had a long chat. Poll lies were not discussed by them ex cept In one Instance. They talked over the Ohio campaign pretty thoroughly, as Governor Hoosevelt expects to start the campaign with a speech at Dayton about the middle of September. MAJOR HARRISON ILL. A Victim of Yellow Fever Quaran tine Rules Relaxed. Santiago, de Cuba. Aug. CO. Major Uusill Harrison, Inspector general. Is critlcallv 111 with yellow fever. The dis ease has be-n progressing for three days, although not pronounced yellow fever until this afternoon. The case Is the tlrst to occur at Ciisto, whither headquarters were le-mnv-d last month to escape Infection. Of late the quarantine rules have been relaxed, owing to the fact that ther- have been no new casi-s In the cltv and olllcerx from headquarters have ben in the habit of coming to Santiago dallv, returning to headquar ters nt night. Major llHlilson has beqi Isolated but not brought to the yellow fever hospital, MURDER AT PAULSBORO. Edward Rich Shot by His Brother-in-Law, Haugh. Philadelphia. Aug. 20. F.dwurd F. Hlch, of Schenevus. Otsego county, N. Y.. was shot and killed by Wllllnni .1. Haugh, his brother-in-law, late last night at Paulsboro, N. J., a few miles south of here. Hlch arrived In Pauls boro on Thursday to visit his sister. Mis. Haugh. On account of an old fued Hlch and Mrs. Haugh met at the home of a friend. Haugh learned they were together and went to the house. Forc ing an entrance, he attacked Hlch. who, In defending himself, stubbed his assailant three times. Haugh then shot Hlch through the heart. The murderer wns arrested. Late tonight Paul Spiel, of Holmes burg, was arrested on suspicion of hav ing caused Hadcllffe's death. Spiel hud been filing' u lille In the vicinity about the time HudcUffe was killed. DMectlve Oeyer Is of the opinion that the shooting was an Occident. Ultimatum to Boers, London, Aug. 20. The colonial office denies that the secretary of state for tho cilonlcH. JoM'ph Chamberlain, has sent an ultimatum to the government of tho South African republic with respect to the demands of the outlanders, iih was asserted this morning by the People, Killed by a Train. Lancaster, Aug. 20. Yesterday, return ing from u fishing trip. William Hoimel, aged 15 years, boarded a freight train to ride to hb homo In this city. Ho fell oft near town nnd his loft leg and arm were out off. He died today at tliu coun ty hospital. MORE FIGHTING AT SANTO DOMINGO DEFEAT OF A GOVERNMENT FORCE AT MONTE CHRISTI. Brooke Releases Jltnlnez The Ar rest of the Revolutionary Lender Said to Have Been Due to the In fluence of General Gomez No One Seems to Know Who Is Responsi ble for the Capture of the Leader. Cape Ilaytlen, Hnytl, Aug. 20. Tho reinforcements of troops sent o the front by the government of San Dom ingo In the efforts to suppress the re volution have been defeated and driv en back at Monte Crlstl, The province of San Pedro Maeorls bar proclaimed a revolution In fuvor of Genernl Jlmlnez with greut enthu siasm. Port an Prince, Hnytl, Aug. SO. A revolutionary group which assembled between Cupey and Ksterovnsa, In Snn Domingo, hns dispersed without light ing, nnd has re-entered Hnytlen ter ritory. A thousand men. commanded by Min ister Cordero, are guarding Fort De lalr and watching the frontier, while war vessels are patrolling the coast in ordr to prevent a landing of Jlmlnez, BROOKE RELEASES JIMINEZ. Arrest of the Revolutionary Lender Due to General Gomez. Havana, Aug. 20. It Is asserted that the arrest of General Juan Isblor limine., the aspirant to the presidency of San Domingo, who wns rnptu'ed on board a steamer at Clenfuegns yester day. Just as the steamer was about leaving that port, was not caused by orders from Havann. but was effected through the orders of Genernl James II. Wilson, governor of the consolidat ed departments of Matanzaa and Santa Clara. Immediately upon learning of the nrrest Major General Drooke, gov ernor general of Cuba, gave orders for the release of the prisoner. The pres ent plans of Jimlncz are not known. Having missed the stPnin"r on which he had taken passage, he will probably return to Havana. Commenting on the arrest, the "Dlaiio Co la Mnrlnn" rays that the mayor and police of (ienfuogos re fused to carry out the orders given thrm for the arrest of Jlmlne7., as they claimed to do so would be to violate a law of the country, nnd the nrrest was made by n customs official. The "Pinrlo" expresses the opinion that the detention of J I m Inez was the re sult of a request made to the govern ment at Washington by President FI guero of Snn Domingo thnt suspected filibusters be prevented from leaving Cuba for San Domingo until nfter th elections in the republic had been hld. The friends of General Jlmlnez claim that his arrest was due to General Maximo Gomez, who Is upposed to have Informed the authorities about j his departure. It Is ald that about J four months ago Gomez promised I Jlmlnez he would do nil in his power to help thp latter beoinp president of San Domingo, but that the relation between the two men heve since cool ed, because of the fornisr's Jealousy. It Is now nsseiied that General Wil son did not give the order of arrest, but merely Informed Genernl Rronke that Hie arrest had been made. No bodv seems to know exnetly by what authority Jlmlnez was taken Into cus tody.' JIMINEZ COMPLAINS. He Cannot Understand Why United States Should Cause His Arrest. Havann. Aug. 20. General Julian Isldro Jlmlnez, the aspirant to the presidency of Santo Domingo, left Clen fuegos this morning on board the Po Inria, bound for Manzanillo nnd Santi ago de Cuba. After his release he re mained at the I'nlon hotel until he left the city. He complained bitterly to ills friends of the nrrest. It Is rumored In Clenfuegos that a yacht win meet him at Manzanillo. Itefore leaving he said to the corre spondent of the Associated Press: ".My mission Is perfectly peaceful. I am unarmed and am going home In answer to my country's call to take peaceful possession of the presidency. It was no more lawful to arrest me than it would be to arrest Mr. .McKln ley when, aftei his election, he was going from Canton to Washington. I am not a' soldier, taking expeditions with me. "I cannot understand the action of the United States toward me. Many of my best friends are Americans, and my policy when president will be to estab lish the closest relations between the two governments." PLAGUE IS SPREADING. An Effort to Isolate Oporto and Other Colonies, Lisbon, Aug. 20. The sanitary board has resolved to Isolate Oporto, where the Hubonla plague has broken out, with a sanitary cordon. Madrid. Aug. 20. Three fresh cases of bubonic plague are reported from Oporto. They are said to be of a mild character. The Spanish consul there will be prosecuted for falling to notify the Spanish government of the outbreuk. Rumors of Change in Commanders, Washington, Aug. 20. Secretary Root bus in (oiileinplutlon a visit to the presi dent nt Lake Chaiiiplnlu. He has not yet llnnlly determined whether to go but will decide In a day or two. The fact that Genernl Wesley Merrill Is to have a con ference wilh the president during the week combined with Mr. Hoot's prospec tive trip hns given rise to fresh rumors of u possible change in the command of tho troops In the Philippine. Death of n Recruit. Chicago, Aug 'JO. James P. Young, a private In Company D. Thirtieth Infantry volunteers, was killed by a freight train ytxl KvaiiHton today. Young but recently enlisted ror service In the Philippine?. He lived at Mechunlcnhurg, III., and was n. member of tho Ono Hundred and Klghty-ftfth Indiana regiment during the Spanish war. THE NKWS THIS MUUNLVU Weather Indication Todiy; FAin, WARMER. 1 General lawlessness In Paris. Fighting In Santo Domingo. Genernl Mercler itefutes to lte Inter viewed. Ilnttlc In the Philippines. 2 Genernl Ambassador White on Work of Pence Conference. Hasp Hall Results. Financial oml (-ummerclnl. 3 Local Setmon by Rev. F. P. Doty. Dr. J. C. Hatcson on "Faith and Medl. cine." ' 4 Rdltorlal. News nnd Comment. 5 Local Judge Arrhbald's Name Will Go Hefore the Harrlsbiirg Convention. Mention of Some Men of the Hour. News of Vetter Confirmed. G Local West Scranton and Suburban. 7 Story "The Rewarded Search." News Round About Scranton. 8 Local Republican County Committee Meeting. Live Industrial News. HEAD-ON COLLISION. Thirty Persons Injured Near Phila delphia on the Norrlstown, Chest nut Hill nnd Roxborough Rond. Philadelphia, Aug. 20. A head-on collision between two trollev cars oc curred today on the Noriistown, Chestnut Hill and Roxborough rail way. In Plymouth township, Montgom ery county, a few miles north of this city. Thirty persons weie Injured. The following are believed to be fa t. Ily hurt and are In the Charity hos pital at Norrlstown: John Parsons, Philadelphia, Internal Injures and several ribs broken: Wil liam Hnrtslne, West Point, Pa., In ternal injuries anil ribs broken: Mis. Hiidget Nunnn, seriously Injure 1 nbout the body. Others badly but not fatally Injured are: Mrs. Julia Moeshlln. Noriis town. nnd Miss Alice McGulgan, Phila delphia, who are also in the hospital. The railway Is a single track road with switches. The passengers of the southbound car assert that the motor man failed to wait nt the switch for the arrival of the car going north, and the nccldent resulted. Seeing that the collision could not be nverted many of the pnssengers Jumped and were severely bruised. Nearly all the Injured were taken to the hospital, but, with the exception of those named, all left after having their wounds dressed. DR. WARNE ARRESTED. Surgeon of n South Dakota Regi- ment is in Trouble. Minneapolis, Aug. 20. A special to the Times from Sioux Falls. S. O., says: Senator Pettlgrew Is in receipt of a cablegram dnted nt Nagasaki, Japan, from Dr. H. C. Warne. major i.nd surgeon of the First regiment South Dakota volunteers which .'ays- "Arrested by Frost for published let ter." This Is the culmination of the charge of selfNhmss made by Warne against Col. Alfred S. Frost, of the South Dakota regiment In a letter publlshel here last month. Whether or not Col. Frost and Dr. Wnrne will continue with the regiment to San Fran-is -n or return to Manila, Is not Indicated by the cablegram. Ax-TER UNION PACIFIC BONDS. A Scheme to Draw a Large Amount from Treasury. Chicago, Aug. 20. A special to the Tribune from Qulncy. III., says: "A score or more of Qulncy men are Investing money In ti.pioject lo draw $2H.t)00.0o0 out of the I'nlted Sl.u.-.i treasury. All thy need, they say. Is an order from a court of compele'it Jurisdiction to get tills money. "None of the Qulncy men who iive pvpstcd men in the proposition care to have their dentity known, altlui'igh II. list Is said to Include the nines i" some of the most prominent busl nft men in the c'ty. Albert Morg'in. of Decatur, has been In the city for some tlm- working up the sclieiu . The money which they ha put In l-i to be used in pushing u law suit i. gainst the government ?r lb el leition of IS4.0UO.G0U of i'llioll Paci'lc flist mortgage bonds issued at th" ti.sK of the construction of that rnl'ro.id. I'n bonds r.r.vu matured and wl..i ac cumulated compound interest amount to $204,000,000. The bonds are now sup posed to be hidden away somewhere In the vaults of the treasury at Washing ton and the question Is lo llud them. It Is said the bonds originally be longed to Charles Dinkey, governor of I'tah In I860. Durkey died In Omaha twenty years ago while enroute from I'tah to Washington. Nebrnskn Volunteers. Omaha. N- '-. Aug. 2o. The First Nr hifiskn volunteers, which reached San Francisco from Manila three week ano. will lie brought home on a special train at state expense. Twelve thousand dnl lais have been raised by the iiewHiJaperx of the state 1). 1-3. Thompon. n promi nent citizen of Lincoln, has loam-u tne governor J20.oofl, and today l-3dward Cuduhy, the South Omaha meat packer, tendered the stale executive $:!.M0 to mnku up the sum of fXi.tt) required for this purpose. Will Resume with Union Labor. Springfield. III.. Aug. 20. -Statu Piesl denl John M. Hunter, of the I'nlted Mine Worke of America, has icturned from Pana, win re lie was In consultallon wilh mine owners fof the Pana Coal com puny, and ns a result of the conference it Is authentically stated that the mine will resume operations with union labor In twenty days. Concessions to Porto Rico. Washington, Aug. 20. Assistant Secre tary Chandler telegraphed the collector of customs lit New York to allow ex portation In bond to Porto Hlco for tor nado sufferers on b'ourd transports with out paying of duty on coffee In bond anil to arrive at thnt port and to cancel bond on certificate of landing Issued by tho military collector of customs, INSURGENTS DRIVEN BACK A Lieutenaut of the Twelfth Infantry Is Killed, BIG FORCE ENCOUNTERED Six Rifles Captured nnd n Quantity of Ammunition Is Secured Enemy Leave Nine Dead in the Trenches. Sketch of Lieutenant Drow. Manila, Aug. 20. One lieutenant of the Twelfth Infantry was killed and another wns seriously wounded while rpconnoltering last evening north of Angeles. The Americans encountered n largo force of Insurgents and drove them from their positions. Lieutenant Cole, of the Sixth In fantry, with eighty men encountered, 100 Insurgents entrenched In the moun tains of the Island of Negros nnd rout ed them nfter an hour and a half light ing. The Americans had three men, slightly hurt. Nine Insurgents were killed. Six rifles nnd a quantity of reserve ammunition were captured. The Insurgents recently cut the cable In Lagunu bay, leading to Calamba, on the south shore of the lake, but the break has been repaired. Washington, Aug. 20. The following dispatches announcing engagements with the Philippine Insurgents were re ceived at the war department today: Manila. Aug. 20. Lieutenant colonel Sixth Infantry, Ml men, attacked nnd j routed 100 of enemy entrenched at Tiuuan, Negros mountains, having three men slightly wounded. Knemy left in In trenchnients 10 dead, six rltics, all reserve ammunition. Supposed to be armed Ta galos who few days since crossed from Pnnay lu small boats. (Signed) Otis. .Manila. Aug. l!l First Lieutenant Alfred W. Drew, with Twelfth Infantry, in stantly killed and First Lieutenant Willis I'llne, same regiment, sevi-rly wounded yesterday on attack on Insurgents, vicin ity Angeles, by two companies Twelfth Infantry: no other casualties; enemy routed. (Signed) Otis. Fli.'t Lieutenant Alfred W. Drew mentioned In the above dispatch, was bom In Texas and graduated from the military academy In 1S9I nnd was as signed as second lieutenant of the 12th , I'nlted States infant! y. During the I war with Spain he wns major of tho Third Texas volunteer infantry. , GEN. OTIS' DEATH REPORT?. ! Washington, Aug. 2u. Genernl Otis ca I bles to the war department the following deaths Mnce lust report: Manila, Aug. lU-AUie V. Lord, Twelfth I Infantry, tyjliold few r: Second Lieuten I ant Joseph It. Morse, Ninth Infantry. acute dysentei-v. John Smllh, Firs' Washington: William K. flnrrison, Thlr I leenlh infantry; John II. Dunn, Fourth I liifsi.try, nbsress of liver; Ailolph M. ' Krellwr, Sixth urtlller. gear nil arlerlo sclerosis; Frank C. .Miller, Twenly.-tlrsl l Infantry. REV. MADDOCK RESIGNS. Mrs. Eyler's Condition Is Not Ser- ious, Though She Is Nervous. Trenton, N. J., Aug. -!o. Rev. Georgn C. Maddock arilvrd home last night ft oim lllock Island mid at once mailed lo Governor Voorhees his lesignatloiii as a trustee of the girls' Industrial school. Dr. Maddock" gave no rea sons In his letter for resigning. This leaves Aaron Carter and Managing Trustee Cook as the only trustees who i have not resigned Mr. Carter Is ex- pecied to resign ns soon ns he returns) from the Adliondncks. Mr. Cook per sists lu his riglnal position thnt hu will not l'odgr, unless requested by tho governor to do so. Dr. Witte said tonight thnt Mrs. Fi ler's condition Is not serious, nlthnugh she i suffering f'om nejvous prostia tlon brought on by the school troubles. MAY BE DOUBLE MURDER. The Result of Basil J3eU's Jealous " Rage. Huntington. Aug. 20. A probable doublp murder was committed hero this evening. Hasll Hell, a licensed colori-d preacher, who had been living with a white woman named Mary Wln lers for several years, while In a drunken frenzy attacked the woman with nn axe, with which he knocked her down. H then kicked her in a brutal manner. Hell then called on John Rltmpport. a neighbor, whom he accused of nuk ing lovp to Miss Winters, and cut hint dangerously with tho axe. Neither of the Injured perso- s ure expicted to recover. Hell Is In lull. Sinm Brings Mules. San Francisco, Aug. 20. The transport Slain luiH sailed for Manila with CM mules which will lie used for military service lu the Philippine. The vcs-srl will stop at Honolulu for xevernl days and tho mules wl'l be given n run ashore us a, rest from their steamer voyuge. Fifty expel fenced drivers accompany tho ani mals. Alleged Prisoner Is Insane, Hustings. Nth., Aug. 20. -Word comes to Hastings that Miss Viola Jlorlockcr who Is under a J.".0 bond on the nhargu of having attempted to take the life of .Mrs. Charles A. Morey. by sending her a box of poisoned candy on April 10, last. Is now in an Insane asylum at Jacksonville, 111. ---- -- - 4- f WEATHER FORECAST. 4- 4- -4- Washington. Aug, 20. Forecast -4- 4- for Monday: For cistern Pcnnsyl- vnnla, fair; conilnucd warm Mon- f day and Tuesday: probably fol- f lowed Tuesday afternoon by thun. -- -f der storms mid cooler; fresh south- -4- 4- erly winds. -f ttttttttttttt i!. ' 4 k V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers