BIS llffi II IS. Their Courage and Obstinacy Said to Worry Our Men and Alarm Foreigners, AN ATTACK EXPECTED. Natives Made Great Disturbance, Vei ling and Firing Volleys, 1 hen Slunk Away Into Jungles Relieved Tlielr Leaders Are Getting Des perate-Trying to Force United States Troops to Blake an Attack-One Man Killed, Four Wounded—No Contllct With Germaus. Manila, Feb. 28.-Tlie rebels con centrated in sueli numbers near the Chinese cemetery that Gen. Mac A rthur expected an attack and asked for reinforcements. Two companies of the Twenty-third Regulars were sent to Caloocan and a battalion of the Twentieth Kegulars to the cemetery. But the expected attack was not made. The rebels made a great noise with bugle calls and yells of "Viva independencla!" "Mucho Malo Amer icano!" and the firing of volleys, then disappeared in the woods. It is be lieved that their leaders are getting desperate and are trying to force the United States troops to make an at tack, in the hope of breaking through the American lines. Hut the rebels evidently are unwilling to be sacri ficed when facing the Americans. It is possible, however, that they may be goaded into such a movement be fore more reinforcements arrive. There has been quiet inside and out side of Manila, except near Caloocan, where the native sharpshooters con tinue to annoy our troops at a compar atively close range. One man of the Twentieth Kansas \ oluuteers was killed. At Marlquina village, which was burned last night, four were wounded in a skirmish, one of the Idaho, one of the Minnesota and two of the Pennsylvania volunteer regi ments. Xo such emergency exists here as is represented by reports circulated in the United States—and cabled back to Manila—that Admiral Dewey has had a collision of a forcible character with iho German naval commander. AGUINALDO WANTS TO QUIT. Nine Thousand Rebels Are Reported Ready to I.ay Down Their Arm*. Manila, Mar. I.—Nine thousand in surgents who have been most active i'l. recent attacks upon Manila have sig tlie recent attacks upon Manila have signified their readiness to surrender. There are signs also that Aguinaldo himself is anxious to treat for a ces sation of hostilities. Two commis sioners arrived under a Hag of truce from Malolos, the headquarters of Aguinaldo. They report that the reb els are in a chaotic state of fright and uncertainty and that their leaders are losing all control over them. Although they express the belief that Aguinaldo is ready to accept pacific ovenitures, there is little likelihood of an oppor tunity being offered to him. It is well understood to be the policy of Gen. Otis to require that the first over tures for a cessation of hostilities shall come from Aguinaldo himself. From the attitude of the commissioners it is evident that these overtures on the part of the insurgent chief may be made at any time. (Jenerul (■ 0111 c/ Enter* Havana. Havana, Feb. 28.—General Maximo Gomez, the -Cuban Commander-in Chief, entered Havana, escorted by Gen. Ludlow and his staff and Troop 1..0f the Seventh United States Cav alry. lie inarched at the head of 2,- 000 armed Cuban horsemen and foot men. The population of the city was wild with enthusiasm, throwing them selves in front of the General's horse, impeding its'progress and pelting him with flowers. The General reviewed the troops at the Palace. The festiv ities in honor of the fourth anniver sary of the beginning of the Cuban struggle for independence were most spontaneous and wildly enthusiastic. Havana has never seen anything like it before. The entrance of General Gomez into the city was, of course, the principal feature. The whole town was decorated and the streets were packed with a crowd twice as large as that whcli turned out at the Garcia funeral. Discontent at Santiago. Santiago de Cuba, Feb. 28.—The re sult of Governor-General Brooke's lim itation of public work in this province is shown in the gloom pervading busi ness and Government circles. The Cubans throughout tlie province are now more outspoken in their antagon ism to the Americans. It was report ed to' Gen. Wood that a prominent Cu ban official had said that if the Ameri cans do not turn over the Government by .Tune the Cubans will declare war against them. Army men, while not apprehensive of immediate trouble, feel that the attitude of the people has changed. Now We're (letting the Spanish I'oor. New York, Feb. 28.—There arrived here in the steerage of the Cunard liner Umliria thirty Spaniards. Must of the men are laborers and are able to read and write, and all of them are going to different mining towns in the West. The immigration authorities say that since the close of the war with Spain the emigration from that country has Increased 100 per. cent. Trolley Hold* Havana. Havana, Mar. I.—The American syndicate that has been purchasing railroads In Cuba is about to acquire the United Railroads of Havana. The price to be paid is $15,000,000. This makes the total investment by syndi cate $29,000,000. The Cardenas and Juearo line is to be purchased later at about $9,000,000. The Pope Very 111. Rome, Mar. I.—Pope Leo Xlll. 1.- ▼•ry ill. Qn account of the great ig< of the Rope iy,s sickness is looked on TWO afptsi)oDSiOU. REBELS BURN MARAQUINA. , Troops Start for Cebu to Relnforco the Fifty Bluejackets Who Took the Place. Manila, Feb. 28.—A battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry, under com- i mand of Major Goodale. started on : the transport Pennsylvania for Cebu, which was occupied a few days ago by titty sailors from the gunboat Pet rel. When the bluejackets went ashore the native government vigor ously protested, saying that their al legiance had been given to Aguinaldo, but the authorities made no forcible resistance to our occupation, they be ing practically without means of de fense. The only fear now is that they will burn the town before the troops arrive. (Jen. Otis is confident that there would have been no trouble had the Petrel delayed sending men ashore un til the Commissioners from Negros, who are now here, could have gone back and paved the way for the com ing of the Americans. The village of Mariqulna has been burned by the insurgents. Mariquina is located seven miles from Manila. It communicates with Caloocan by a good road. The village had a popula tion of about 10.000. ltudyard Kipling Very 111. New York, Mar. 1. ltudyard Kip ling. the well-known poet and writer, who arrived here some time ago with his wife and two children, is ill at the R1 i jiJYABII J K ''\ PLING. Hotel Grenoble. Mr. Kipling has an inflammation of the right lung. This produces the usual fever. There are at present no complications. CensitH Hill Ik Complete. Washington, Feb. 2s. The confer \ rees on the Census bill have agreed. | and will make their formal report J early in the week. Certain features of j both the Senate and House bills will | lie retained. The census will be noiu- i inally under the direction of the Sec- I rotary of the Interior, but all appoint- j ments in the Census Bureau will be j made by the Director of the Census. : The director, assistant director and three hundred supervisors are to be appointed b,v the President and eon llrmed by the Senate. llreveta for ~lst. Heroes. Washington, Feb. 28.—The Military Board appointed to report on in stances of gallant service has decided to convey brevets for bravery upon the following officers of the Seventy first: Major Frank Keck, Captain Malcome A. Kafferty, Surgeon Wm. 1). Bell. In addition several privates are to receiveiuedals for intrepid ser vice when under fire in the memora ble charge up San Juan Hill. Major Keck, Captain Kafferty and Surgeon Bell were in the thick of that engage ment A|;iiinal<lo Short of Ammunition. Manila, Mar. I.—The insurgents are believed to be running short of ammu nition, as their firing by night has been considerably slackened. The Americans are under orders never to take the initiative and to reply to the insurgents only when their firing be comes unusually active. The Grain Market. WHEAT. —Weather news had a considerable effect upon the wheat market. Chicago predictions were for a new cold wave in the Northwest, which would be anything but favora ble for winter wheat at the present time after having experienced a week Dr so of comparatively mild conditions with freezing and thawing weather in some sections. But few actual crop damage reports came to hand, most of the Western news containing mes sages similar to those of the last few days, indicating that wheat thus far was in fairly good shape. In the last six (lays Liverpool has recelvel 728,- 000 bushels of wheat, of which 712,000 bushels were American. CORN.— Speculation continues extremely nar row, and prices vary but little from day today, Chicago being weighted down with stocks of 12,8-14.000 bush els in all positions and crop news not particularly favorable. OATS.—The market was quiet and uneventful, as far as the future list was concerned, with spot property also quiet NEW YORK MARKETS. Produce. PRODUCE.—Wheat—March, 82V4, 83; May, 77>4, 77%. Corn—May, 40%. 40%; July, 41%, 41%. Oats-May, 27'/*, 27%; July, 25%,25%. BUTTER.—Creamery, extras, 22; firsts, 20, 21; State Dairy tubs —extras, 20%, 21; Factory, Fresh, firsts, 13 1 /., 14. CHEESE. —State —Full cream, new large, lOVis; small. 11%. LIVE POULTRY'. —Fowls, per lb., 11; chickens, per lb.,10; turkeys, per !b., 10, 11; ducks, per pair, 00, 75; geese, per pair, $1.12, $1,50; pigeons, per pair, 25. DRESSED POULTRY.—Turkeys, Western, per lb., 11, 12; broilers, Phil., 20, 25; fowls. State and l'enn., 10, 11; Squabs, per doz., $1.75, $3.75. LIVE STOCK.—Beeves—Steers, 11% @l2c. per lb., dressed weight; refrig erator beef, 7%f(ioc. i»er lb. Calves— Common to prime veals, per 100 lbs.; dressed veal. 9@l2c. per n>.; mixed calves at lK&>7%c. per lb. Sheep and Lambs—Dressed mutton. 0 @7%c per It).; dressed laiubs, 7@BV 2 c. per lb.; lambs. $4.00(ji57.50 per 100 lbs. Hogs, f3.85<354.00. fIHIJRH Short Items From All Parts of tli» Civilized World. Premier Dupuy lias beguu au active campaign against the monarchists in France. The Senate by a heavy vote made tlie Nicaragua Canal bill a part of tlie re gular River aud Harbor Appropriation bill. Sir John Strut hers, Vice-President Df the Ko.val College of Surgeons. Ed- Inbergh. is dead. lie was born In 1823. The transport Zealandla, with ."00 wounded aud convalescent soldiers from Manila, has arrived at San Fran cisco. The Navy Department has asked Congress to appropriate $1,125,0(10 to repair the damage by the recent Brooklyn Navy Yard tire. Paul Julius dc Heuter, Baron of the Duchy of Saxc-Coburg and (Sotha aud director of Heuter's Telegram Comp any died at Nice in his elghty-tlilrd year. The National Steel Company in corporated in New Jersey lias In creased its capital to 559.000.000, with which to buy in several Ohio corpora tions. Friends of tlie Nicaragua Canal may force an extra session of Congress by obstructing the passage of appropri ation Dills in order to get the Caunl bill passed. Tom Alleij, once a champion puglist, shot and instantly killed Tim Confoy, t stage hand iu a theatre, at St. Louis. Vllen also shot his bartender through :hc hand. Dr. Lyman Abbott preached liis farewell sermon as pastor of Ply mouth Church, Brooklyn, and said he believed Christ to be "very God of very God." The Board of health reports that there are more than 35.000 cases of ;rlp In the City of Mexico. The ilis •ase is proving fatal lo many of the loorer people. Three attempts have been mnde at Kewance. 111., iu the past two weeks to wreck No. ti. the Burlington road's •ast-bouml overland flyer. Two boys liave been arrested. Gen. Correa, Spain's Minister of War, has cabled to (Sen. Bios, who commands the Spanish troops in the Philippines, Instructing him to aciel >rate the repatriation of tho.s> troops. The Mexican Government lias just <ent teachers to the Yaquai Indian country, in tlie State of Seuora. where they will open and conduct schools for'the instruction of Indian children. The Minneapolis Tribune building was destroyed by Are. There were ibout fifty people employed in the itiildiug. .Ml escaped without injury. The loss on the Tribune plant is S:tiK>,- MMI. Ex-Commissary-<Jeueral Eagan told Iheeourt of Inquiry upon the beef ques tion that lie never held any cousulta 'ions with the commanders of tlieUnl ted Slates troops sent to Cuba and Porto Rico. Au avalanche on the I.asal Moun tains. near Park City, Utah, has un ■oveied a ten- foot copper vein assay ing 20 per cent, copper and containing •Ight-iiich streak of glace assaying 70 per cent, metallic copper. In his annual report to the Legisla ture. George W. Aldridge. former Superintendent of Public Works of New York, asks for a sus|ieiislou of judgment on the canal scandal until the Attorney General lias acted. I.i llung Chang is returning to Pek in from an inspection of the Yellow River Hooded districts. He reports that hist year's overflow was the worst in recent years. Thousands of natives are dying of starvation. Robert Breckenridge Hnlligau, of Chicago, has wired .1. W. McGarvey, Jr.. of Lexington. Ky.. stating that, should his name be perpetuated by Kentucky University, lie will make the institution au endowment of #500,000. The management of the Swedish State railways intends to buy twenty locomotives in the United States be cause the European factories cannot deliver engines with sufficient celerity to meet the requirements of the lines. The Dowager Empress of China is greatly incensed at the action of the Russians at Talicii-Wan. on the Liao- Tting Peninsula, near Port Arthur, in killing :So(i Chinese during a conflict which originated over a question of taxes. The Bessemer Furnace Association offmuron. Pa., of which all blast fur naces in Shenango and Mahoning Val leysare members, has advanced wages of all employees lo per cent., to begin on March 1. About 4,000 men are af fected. • At Berlin, Ont„ Judgment was given in the case ofAdele vonWebenau, who is an Austrian countess, and Herman Balderhausen, her nephew, both charged with conspiracy to defraud the Merchants' Fire Insurance Com pany of Toronto. The accusal were sentenced to two months In jail. The Secretary of State has transmit ted to Congress a memorial from tlie American Chamber of Commerce In Paris, asking for a more liberal appro priation for the Paris Exposition of 1000. The efforts of Commissioner Peek to secure additional space are highly commended. The supply steamer Roanoke has sailed for Manila from Sau Francisco. Besides a general cargo of supplies for the troops in tlie Philippines the Roanoke carried 17 recruits for the Fourteenth Infantry, 11 men for the Twentieth Infantry and two men and 57 recruits for the Third Infantry. Army officers who claim to have knowledge of the subject say that the Comptroller of the Treasury will de decline to authorize the payment to Brig.-Gen. Charles P. Eagan. now un -1 der suspension from rank and duty, 1 the salary of Commissary-General of Subsistence, amounting to $5,500 a year. The great sheets of ice that formed In Chatham Bay. Mass.. during the re cent cold snap not only destroyed vast i quantities of scallops, but has almost j ruined this lucrative business for I years to come, with the result that a ! large number of fishermen dependent ' upon the spring catch will be forced to seek other employment. DEWEY WANTS THE OREGON Catilm "For Political Heanonn" She fttiowld | be Meut (<> Manila nt Oo«e. Washington, Feb. 27. —The following ! despatches have been received at the Navy Department: Manila. Feb. 21. For political rea sons the Oregon should be sent at once. Dewey. Manila. Feb. 'J-l. Yorktown arrived; Petrel and Charleston cruising around Philippine Islands. Affairs quiet. Dewey. San Francisco, Feb. 215. — I The Ore gon arrived at Uilo Feb. 4 and at Honolulu Feb. 5 Iris and Sclndla ar rived on tile 12th. C.iffen. Admiral Dewey's cable lo the Navy Department to hasten the arrival of the "Oregon at Manila as much as pos sible caused officials to believe the condition of affairs in the Philippines j to be very serious. The despatch causes the greatest ap prehension. It is inferred from this that trouble with the (iermnns is ex pected. The Oregon is expected by the Navy Department to arrive at Manila about March 10. and (Jen. <Mis within a week will have about 2.500 men as reinforce ments. MOLINEAUX IDENTIFIED. Herhnittu lit- Kenteil l.otl«i- llin t'n- Uer tha N'miio of It. C. ltaruct. New York. March 1. —Roland Buru ham Moliueux. has been identified at the Poison Inquest, as not only the lessee of the letter box hired in the name of "11. Barnet." at No. 257 West Forty-second street, but also as the writer of the address on the poison package sent to Cornish aud of the letters which requested samples of Kutnow ami various other drugs sent to No. 1020 Broadway and 257 West Forty-second street. The 'identification of the handwrit ing as that of Moliueux was made by W. .1. Kinsley, handwriting expert. He declared that the writing in the "Barnet" and "Cornish" letters, the poisoi l address and the undisputed handwriting of Moliueux were by the same hand. Nicholas A. Heckmnn, who rented the letter box to* "11. C. Barnet" at No. 257 West Forty-second street, made an extraordinarily dramatic scene by iden tifying Moliueux as the man who rented the box. Moliueux was sitting at the end of the lawyers' table, be side his Couusel. Bartow S. Weeks. Molineux's father sat on I lie other side of Mr. Weeks. I led; man, pointing his linger at Moliueux. said. "There is the man who rented the letter box from me." Moliueux turned pale and leaped to his feet. "It is a lie," he shouted . "I only saw that man,"he added, pointing to lleckman. "twice in my life. Mr. Molineux's lawyer, Bartow S. Weeks, said that the arrest of Moliu eux would not surprise him. An im portant city official, while forbidding the use of his name, said positively that Moliueux would be arrested. The end of the case is in sight. Later — Poland Burnhaiu Moliueux is in a cell in the Tombs, accused by the verdict of the Coroner's jury of sending to Harry S. Cornish the pois on that killed Mrs. Katherine Adams on Dec. 2N last. This verdict was the result of sensational testimony pro duced on the last day of the inquest, and practically, although not techni cally. accuses Moliueux also of poison ing H. C. Barnet, his own and his wife's friend. Tlie C'/ar Very 111. London. Feb. 2*.—'The Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Mall says: "Well-informed persons here say that the health of the Czar of Russia is far from good, and that his condition ex cites the gravest solicitude. A long threatening ailment assumed a critical form soon after the issuance of the manifesto in behalf of the limitation of armaments, and the Czar is now TUB CZAK OF RUSSIA. prostrated. The malady Is of such a character as to forbid all intellectual exertion. Ills purticipation in the Government Is merely formal, con fined to signing documents of whose contents he Is ignorant. The Grand Duke Michael possesses the executive power, and all Government decisions are arrived at without the Czar's co operation or knowledge." To Probe Bribery Charges. Harrlsburg, Feb. 2S.—An Investiga tion of the charges that attempts had been made to bribe members of the Legislature to support the McCarrel Jury bill. Introduced to benefit Senator Quay, was ordered by the House by the adoption of a resolution offered by Gen. W. 11. Kooutz. of Somerset County. All Oniet at MnnllH. Washington. Mar. I,—The following cablegram was received at tlie War Department: Manila. Adjt.-Gen.. Washington Battalion Twenty-third Infantry sail ed Cebu 201 h insi.. battalion California Volunteers sail Negros to-morrow: veerything quiet here past three days, everything quiet here past three days. Otis. A railroad project Is on foot to con nect Morrlstown and Paterson, New Jersey, by the way of Little Falls and the Erie ltailroad. The projected line will pass through many small towns which are now remote from any rail road. HIM IL Agreement Between Rival Sen ator Proves Acceptable to the President. LIMIT PLACED ON TIME. Action Hastened by the Outbreak at Manila An Extra Session Probably Avoided. ProvJile* for Army of BtJ.WOO Men I'ntil 1001 With Addition of Volunteer i:«Kiinenli lor Service in < 1'«»rto 1!iro and 1*1»11- Ippirie*. to In Made I |» of Natives or Not, I it* tlie Vreahlent May 1 lee Id p. Washington. Miir. 1. The outbreak •>( rioting and incendiarism at Mauila. coupled wiili :i general recognition of lie necessity of some immediate legis lation to strengthen the military re sources of the Government. led lo the •radical acceptance in the Senate of hat compromise measure of Army re irgaui/.ariou which ihe more eonserv llive leaders lmve for the lasl week icell preparing lo offer in place of the lllili liill. At a conference at Hie While lleiisc. in which the l'reshlent lml Senaiors Allison. Hawley. Spoon »r, llniina. Carter ami I'latt. o.' Con leclicut, took part. lie- conclusion was •cached that iiie urgencies of ihe sltu lllon in Ihe I*hil ii if lines compelled ihe loooptnnce if the licsl. possible scheiue if Army reorganization which could low lie obtained. As both Mr. Cockrell uul Mr. Gorman had promised to give lie Administration all the men and all he credit needed lo enforce authority 111< 1 lualiiialn order in ihe Philippines, stipulating only Dial the Increase ,'ote-l should he a temporary one, it was decided to abandon the idea of lerinanont reorganization, and to of "er to the opposition a measure ex jaudin'jr Ihe military establishment for i limited term of years. The compromise scheme, tlio details >f which was left to the Adjutant-Gen ?ral of the Army to till out. contempla tes, in the first place, the extension un til 1002 of the operations of the act of April Inst, raising the strength of the Elegulnr Army lo 02,000 men. In the second place, it authorizes ihe raising if a separate provisional army 0f:15,- )00 men to serve for three years, either natives of Cuba, Porto Klco and the Philippines, or citizens of the United States, to lie enlisted at the discretion the President. It is believed that the agreement reached removes nearly lit danger of an extra session. Cervera Wept On Arriving at Santiago. Madrid. Feb. 2S. The committee of he Senate for the Veriticntion of Cre lentials lias examined Admiral Cer vera. who has contended that In* was jntltleil to sii in the Senate inasmuch is criminal proceedings has not been taken against him. The Admiral de clared that if the loss of his squadron were a crime it must be attributed to the Government. which sent him to the Antilles against his will, lie told the commitle that lie wept on receiv ing congratulation- i:p"ii his safe ar rival sit Santiago de Cuba, for lie had foreseen disaster. fCATHARTIC U CURE CONSTIPATION 25c 50c DRUGGISTS HMHIBHIIMaBHIBaMiaiIBaBaiMMHHIBaa _ M^MBaaaaiIMHHiaaBaBMa^HMM i M^Sbi New York Weekly Tribune. , NATIONAL°FAMILY^_ andfyour favorite home newspaper \ The News Item, BOTH One Year for $1.25. Send all orders to the News Item, Laporte. THE X. Y. TRIBUNE ALMANAC. ,'S4O pagee. A Natioual Book or refer ence for Governmental anil j»olitical information. Contains the Constitution ®f the United States, tlis Dinglev Tariff Bill, with a comparison of oM aud new rates, President McKinley's Cabinet and appointees, ambassacors, cousuls, etc. The standard American almanac. Price. 25 cents. Address, The News Item. Try The News Item Job Office Once. Rine Printing MODERN FACILITIES. We Print To Please. THE REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM. IS THE PAPER FOR THE FAMILY. v-1 Republican in Principle ! s Independent in Thought t I Indomitable in Action, Tht« VI xznr-l the H'nmt. I Cheyenne, Wyoming, M'ir. I.—The worst storm of the seaso 1 is raging in Wyoming. Tin- wind is blowing sixty miles an bout'. All railroad cuts are tilled aud no trains are mov ing. Railroad men pronounce this the Worst siorm in ten years. While dam aging to the railroads, the storm will aid the stockmen, as the wind will uncover the ranges and will give, the ,-attle a chance to get at feed . Ktidyiird Kipling Much Improved. New York. Mar. 1. —ltudyard Kip ling continues to hold his own iu his light against pneumonia, and, while > :iis pliysV'ians conservatively refuse to ; say without reserve that there is . marked improvement in his condition. ■ they issued a bulletin which was taken to mean that lie was really much better and his friends were evi ' ilently encouraged to hope that he would win his bravo battle against i leatli. ■ Mouu«lno<*k SIIOII4 Kill Many. i Manila, Mar. I.—The insurgents I were shelled out of Malalton Church i :is a result of their liritig upon the ; cruiser Callao from the jungle. Ad miral Dewey was on board the Mon adnook when the tiring occurred. He i inimediately ordered retaliation, aud | the monitor dropped three shells 1 iuto the church, demolishing the struc j lure auil killing a number of rebels ! who were inside. I'liillppliit* Itiiiint at Hong Kong. ■ Hong Kong. March I—Professor Schurman, of t'ornell, and I lean O. | Worcester, of the I'uiverslty of Micli ; igan. members of the commission ap j poiuteil by President JleKinley as an Advisory Board for the government of the Philippines, have arrived here, ! and are the guests of Consul General Wildnian. Oflrinuiiy to Admit t/iifXH niln«<l Fruit. '{ Berlin, March I. Oilicials of the German Foreign iittii-o have Informed ihe United States Kmbassy that the Goveriifcieni will henceforth admit American oranges, lemons and raisins without examination, aud, also, that all American fresh aud dried fruit will be allowed to pass in bond through Germany without being examined. Tope Rai'ihil From l'e<*ce Conference. London, Mar. I.—The Home corre i ■ipomletn of the Daily Chronicle says: | "Holland litis assured Italy that the ; Pope will not be invited to send a rep ; resentative to tin- conference for the I limitation of armaments." The Vati can strongly disapproves the intrigues j of tile French pretenders. "Orleanists Bonapartists." Found Di-ad on I tie Track. ltutherford. N. .1. Feb. 28. —Tho bod ; ies of Fred lslin and Frank Farr, 12 and 1-1 years old respectively, were 1 found on the Krie Hallway tracks be tween Rutherford and Hackensack Bridge. The tioyr lived in Fast Kutlierford. They had been iti the habit of jumping on and off trains. lowa, Too, Will !*• Ktisheri to Ikwey. Washington. Mar. 1.- President Mr ! Kinley decided to send the battleshit ; lowa to Manila just as soon as repairs now being made in the Mare Island 1 Navy Yard can be completed. Orders were sent to the Navy yard to rush tlie repairs and to take on supplies at the utmost speed.
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