FILIP1N0S Ml Though Defeated, They Elude the Conquering Americans, TILIPINO OCCUPATION BROKEN. rnrnnatiiionml I.ns Pinna. In the Prov ince of Cavtte. Now In Possession of Our Forces Heavy Lom Inflicted on the Enemy. Manila. June 12. The Filipino oc- j cupatlon of the province of Cuvlte has teen broken, and as the result of the j present movement the Americans now control the important coast towns oc ! Paranaque and Las Plnas, while a i long line of insurgent trenches facing our south line has been cleared. The Insurgents have again proved I their facility as dodgers, between 3,00 and 4,000 warriors, who seemed des- j tined to be captured, having disappear- ! ed, the majority sliding away under cover of the night, after fighting the Americans all day. Some others eamo to meet our troops, with protestations of friendship. The Thirteenth infantry lost one man killed and sis wounded, the Ninth infantry one man killed and five wounded, the Fourteenth Infantry three wounded and the First Colorado vol unteer regiment 11 wounded. Saturday's work was the hardest our irmy has seen. The battlefield stretch ed out across the entire isthmus from Laguna de Bay to the harbor. While the troops were advancing the army gunboat Napldan, in the river near Tagulg, shelled the enemy, killing sev eral of them. ' The monitor lfonadnock and the gunboat Helena shelled Paranaque and Las Pinas all day with the full power of their batteries. The whole country proved to be a succession of small hills, with boggy ground between the high, thick grass, and bushes In the hollows, which greatly added to the difficulty of the advance, but gave shelter that saved many from the enemy's bullets. Our men threw away their blankets, coats and even haversacks, stripping to the waist and trusting to luck for food. Water could not be obtained, and there was much discomfort after the canteens were emptied. At the outset the Colorado, the Ninth infantry and the Twenty-first infantry forced the line of Insurgent trenches, wheeled to the left and drove the. enemy toward the lake. During this maneuver the Filipinos In con cealed trenches on the right opened an enfilading fire, but the brigade, partly owlnng to the high grass, had few hit. The Ninth Infantry crept around to the right, flanking the trenches, driv ing out the Filipinos and killing many of them. The Colorado regiment advanced to the lake. Two companies encountered trenches on top of a knoll, where the Filipinos stood waist high above a trench, pouring a volley upon the ad vancing Americans. The Colorado troops charged and drove them out, Lieutenant Colonel,. Moses being wounded In the arm as he Jumped Into the trench, v In the meantime General Wheaton s column advanced one and a half miles toward Paranaque, where the Ameri cans found a strong trench on a ridge, out of which they drove the Filipinos by hard fighting. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning Gen eral Wheaton advanced upon Las Plnas, with a troop of cavalry, the Twenty-first Infantry, the Colorado regiment, a part of the Ninth Infantry and two mountain guns, crossing two streams and entering the town with out firing a shot. He thon advanced upon Paranaque. The women and chllren, and for that matter many men, remained in the towns. No houses were destroyed, though many were torn by the shells from the warships. Everywnere the Americans found white flags flying. So far as can yet be ascertained the Filipino loss is about 50 killed, about 350 wounded, and 20 taken prisoners. From Ireland to England by Tnnnel. London, June IS. At a largely at tended meting of peers, commoners, engineers and other held last evening In the house of commons, a resolution was adopted to address a petition to the first lord of the treasury, Mr. Ar thur J. Balfour, relative to the pro tected tunnel between Ireland and Eng land. The proposed route Is a distance of 25 miles under 86 fathoms of water, and the estimated cost of the under taking is $60,000,000. Havana Adopts General Gomes. Havana, June 13. The municipality of Havana has presented to General Maximo Gomes a certificate naming him as an adopted son of the city. This ceremony Is regarded as a high honor, which has only been bestowed upon inch men as Marti, the elder Cespedes, Callxto Garcia and Antonio Maceo. Go met, In receiving the distinction, is the choice of the principalities of the island, all of which have streets named after him. Dewey Home Fund Growlnsr. Chicago, June 18. Frank A. Vander Ilp, assistant secretary of the treasury, who It spending a few days In Chicago, started today for the watt on a tour of Inspection of the government mints tnd aaaay offices. Mr. Vanderllp, who la chairman of the Dewey fund com mittee, saya that the contributions are coming In rapidly, and that he expect to tee them come even fatter before long. LiOnbet'e Vindication. Paris, June 12. President Loubet hat had hit revanche for the outrage at Auteuil. When he drove to Long champ yesterday to attend the Grand Prix he waa the hero of a great popu lar demonttration, expressing Itself In one form or another along the whole route from the Elysee palace to the race course. Anti-Trust Governors. . Houston, June 13. Governor Bayers has received acceptances of hit Invita tion to attend an anti-trust convention at St. Loutt. Sept. 20, from Oovernore Tanner of Illlnolt, Shaw of Iowa, Bush uii nf Ohio Plnsree of Michigan. Thomas of Colorado, Poynter of Ne- t and Bradley of aventucxy. CLEVELAND STRIKERS 3lcoiimsre Lawless Method on the Pari of Brmpettilaera. Cleveland, June 13. The attempt of the big Consolidated Railroad coro I sti.y to move its cars yestarday was at tended by scenes of Wild disorder In varlout parts of the city, though no body was hurt and very little damage was done to property. Cars were run on two lines at very Irregular Inter vals, but without passenfsrs. s:.d mainly under the protection of police men. The principal work of th- mobi, which were composed largely of Idlers and curious spectators, was to block ade the tracks. In which they were materially assisted by accommodate drivers of trucks, cut trolley ropea and jeer at the non-union men. Occasion ally stale eggs and pieces of mud were thrown, but nobody was hurt. The strikers discouraged violence, tut they did most effective work In Induc ing the non-union men to quit, and la this they were assisted by several wo men, relatives of the strikers, who boarded the cars and pleaded with tt.e new men to leave their posts. One ol these women was provided with money, and when argument failed she Induced the non-union men to quit by paying them. Many of the cars were left on the lines deserted and were afterward picked up by Inspectors and taken to the terminals. The Important development of the day was the refusal of the company to let the state board arbitrate the only question Involved the recognition of the union. OUR ARBITRATION PLANS Will Be Preaaed For Consideration by the Peace Conference. The Hague, June 13. The American delegates to the disarmament con ference last night Issued a manifesto to the effect that, although the English proposals have been used aa the basis of the arbitration discussion, this does not mean the abandonment of tic American plan, which will be presented to the plenary sitting of the third cora mlssion und judged on Its nit rlts with the rest. The discussion as to furnishing the newspapers with ubstracts of the pro ceeding! developed a remttrkalde scene. M. Peernorert, head of the Bel gian delegation, on rising to speak, addressed M. De Steal, and in the mot pointed manner said that publicity might as well be granted, as certain documents had been published In the newspapers. "Rome of these docu ments," he said, looking M. De Staal full In the face, "were stolen. I have heard, from M. De Staal, but I cannot believe this, feeling sure that the visitors to the Ouddoelen hotel are all far too honest to stoop to theft." M. De Staal received these remarks in silence. Terrible Mtro-Uljrcerlne Explosion. Marteta, 0., June 18. The factory of the Marietta Torpedo company waa blown up yesterday with terrific effect. The factory was totally demolished, and wlndowa wort broken alt over the city. Clyde Porter, aged 21, and Cal Harie were killed. Harte was 46 years old and leaves a family. Two horses and a wagon were blown to atoms. Trees for SOS yards were stripped of foliage and tne iimos oc tome trees were strewn with' the fleeh of the two men and horses. A large hole la the ground where the wagon stood strengthens the theory that the explo sion occurred from the carelessness of Porter, who was unloading nltro-gly-cerlnt. Double Lynching In Florida, neala' Fla June 13. Two negroes were lynched at Dunellon Sunday even lno hv an infuriated mob of their own color. Some weeke ago Marshal Payne waa shot by a negro, sacuraay me negro was captured and returned to Dunellnn whea It la aunnosed some nornM were emnjoved to take him to the river and drown htm. Sunday even ing the laborers or the uuneuon phos phate mine heard of It, and at once or nliM tn mote nut similar iustice to those Implicated. They succeeded In lynching two or the men, and were only prevented from lynching nine others by the appearance of Sheriff Nugent and an armed posee. Nam Will Tnrn Mate's Kvldence. New York, June 18. Belle Anderson yesterday turned state's evidence, and on the stand will tell all about the kidnapping of little Marlon Clark and become a state's witness. The district attorney sent for the girl, and in th presence of her lawyer, a deputy sheriff and Assistant District Attorney Le Barbler tht made a full confession. It It said to have been practically the same as that made by her when she waa arretted In New Jersey. Through this confettion the lawyer hopes to obtain clemency for the woman. He says she Is a weak minded and easily Influenced girl, and is dying from con sumption. Three Hundred Rioters on Trial. Wallace, Idaho, June 13. The trials of tome 300 prisoners who are charged with complicity In the riots at Ward ner on April 2D. when the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill was blown up with dynamite by a mob of 1,000 miners, and two men shot and killed, began yesterday In the state district court. Judge Stewart presiding. The pro ceeding! yesterday consisted of spar ring between counsel, the prosecution asking for more time for preparations. Christian Scientists Held. Buffalo. June 18. George H. KInter, a Christian science healer, and James C. Saunders, charged with manslaugh ter in the case of 7-year-old Ralph L. Saunders, the ton of the latter defend ant, who died at the residence of Cap tain Sample, of the Thirteenth Untied Statea Infantry at Fort Porter on May 22 of pneumonia, while under the care of KInter, were held yesterday by United Statea Commissioner Robinson for the United Statea grand Jury. No Vlra-lnla Senatorial Prtmaey. Richmond, June 11. Pursuant to call, the state Democratic convention met here last night to consider the pe tition of the conference held In this city on May 10 that a convention be called or primary ha ordered for the purpose of nominating a United States senator from thlt state. The commit tee, by a vote of 17 to 11, decided that It had no authority to order inch a convention, . -a eg, A MAW) It Carries Death and Destruction to Wisconsin Towns. TWO HUNrBED REPORTED DEAD In the Town of Mew Richmond Alone, Which Town In ald to nave Iteen Wiped Out Homes and Farm Im plements Blown to splinters. Minneapolis, June 13. A tpecla! from Hudson says: Cce of the most terrible tornados ever witnessed by the cltlsenB of Hudson passed through the country here last night. It formed In a waterspout four miles south of Hudson, on Lake St. Croix. It wo witnessed by hundreds of people, and seemed to follow the lake and to be making directly for the city, but about two miles south It veered to the east and left the lake and crossed the country. It was about 20 rods wide and destroyed everything In Its track. The first building struck waa over on the farm of F. C. Mattlson. One edg of the storm struck his building, twist ing his born nut of shape and throw ing his windmill some rods. It then struck the Grldley farm. The family, seeing It coming, fled for a large stone quarry about 20 rode from the houte. where they remained safely until It passed. The house Is a small brick one and held to the foundation, but the angles were torn from the roof. The cyclone veered to the north, leav ing the farm buildings unharmed, but tearing up large oak trees, three feet Ir. diameter, by the roots and twitting them into every conceivable "rape. About one half mile northeast from there It struck the building of H. S. Mattlson. Just before the storm reached the place the family fled to the cellar. The cellar door had just closed when the crash came. This place was directly In the line of the storm, and not a building, tree, wagon or piece of machinery Is left wboln. The hous" was completely swept from Its foundation, and nothing remained but the floor which covered the people In the cellar. Not one of them was harmed. Byeiw piece of furniture was carried for rods and literally torn Into shreds. Beside the house there were two large baraa, machine sheds and outbuilding, and alt were destroyed. Forty cattle and about 100 sheep can not be found. Most alarming reports came from New Richmond. Wis. One report places the number of dead at that place at 200 Wires are down from here and It Is difficult to verify any of the reports. The operator at Burkhardt Station, near New Richmond, reports: "Many people killed and Injured at New Richmond." A special from Stillwater, Minn., says: Last night was a terrible night for New Richmond, the village being almost wiped out of existence by one of the most severe cyclones that ever visited that locality. It carried ruin and death In Its path and at thlt hour tt la Impassible to give an even par tial list of. those who are eerieusly In jure. IV. "Thought many ttSHl The newtf .of the disaster was brought here by J. A. Carroll, a traveling man from Portage, Wit., who was stopping at the Nicollet house In New Richmond when the cyclone struck.- He taw the funnel shaped cloud at It came up the principal street and took refuge in the basement of the hotel, which waa com pletely wrecked, together with every other bualness house In the city. In terrible sheets of rain following the cyclone Mr. Carroll and hit comrades succeeded In recovering the proprie tor, Charles McKennon, wife and ono child from debris and they also re moved the laundry girl, who was so seriously Injured that she will prob ably die. Many people are doubtless killed, and the damage will run Into hundreds of thousands of dollars. A Winona, Minn., special snys last night's storm was the most severe evr known there. Dams and bridges were swept away on all the water c urses, including a stone srrh bridge b'ttlt to protect South Winona. The entire South Side Is under water, end mnny families have been carried out rttfte, A large eteel bridge over Gllmor creek was earrled away. Every street In the city was flooded above the curb ing, and many families were driven out. The Mississippi has raised a foot and a half since Sunday, and all wires are down. It is reported that the C. M. and St. P. steel bridge at Minne sota City has gone down and great damage done at Fountain City. Fruit and crops on all lowlands are a total loss. Several horses and cattle were drowned and the railroads report many washouts. Sixteen hours of rain at Black River Falls. Wis., caused much damage. On the Milwaukee railroad all passenger tralna were transferred over theOmaha road on accouat of the washouts. Crops are waahed out In many placet and highways and bridges are In a demoralized condition. At Gates vllle a 20 hours rata dam aged crops and carried away bridges. Washouts on rallroada are alto re ported. Mill dams are expected to go out. The water Is to high in many placet that people are moving to higher ground. At Lacrosse, Wis., the worst rain storm in IT years was experienced Sun day night and yesterday. Nearly five inehea of rain fell. It came down In sheets, doing reat damage to railroad property. All railway communication except one, the C. B. and N., from South Dubuque, and the Southern Minnesota division of the Milwaukee lint. It cut off. Fifty families In North Lacrosse were compelled to desert their hornet In boats, and the water is still riling. Much live stock was drowned. Nearly every bridge In tht Lacrosse liver valley la gone. A apaclal from North Wisconsin function sayt: A courier from Board man, Just In, reports that tht whole town has been wiped off the face of the earth, and while no definite news can be obtained at this Uma of casual ties. It Is presumed that many were In jured and possibly some killed. It tt known that Dave Hefferon Is merely injured and hit wife killed. A. courier Just In taya New Richmond has also been wiped off the map. and that two or throe hundred people art Injured. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. I .. . Wednesday. .Tune T. Frederlch O. Prince, a MasFnchttsettt Democratic leader and thrice mayor of 1" is! n. died in that city, aged 81. Admiral Dewey will accompany President McKinley to Chicago on Oct. 9. In a farewell manifesto to Cubant General Gomez ur-'es them to co-operate with the Americana. Ex-Consul to Havnr.a Rnmon O. Williams, Just returned from Cuba, i notet the wonderful Improvement in Havana. j PharlfT Har.cn wos killed while lortd i Ing his posse after robhers who dynn mtted a Union Pacific train near Cas ; per, Wyo. Thursday, June m. Augusttn Daly, the well known play wright and managar, died in Paris, aged 61. Gonzales de Cuba hr.s been t pointed by General Hrooke us Cuban commis sioner at Washington. Salary, $5,000. Senator Mason, of the pure food ln ves' Ulng committee, declares the glue e trust has threatened to ruin him. An automobile race between M. Charron, of France, and Alexander Winton, of Cleveland, from New York to Chicago, will take place In August. Friday, June . 8enntor Hanna and family will Ball for France June 14. Ten thousand miners are on strike in the central Pennsylvania coal re gion. Special dispatches from Manila to London declared that Apuluuldo hus proclaimed himself dictator. During the past three days (tore have been 35 deaths und nearly a hun dred prostrations from heut In und about New York. The kidnappers of baby Marlon Clark Nurse Bella Anderson and Mt. and Mrs. Barrow are now awultlng trial In New York. Hntutiluy, .Inne 10. A monument to the lute Fred Doug lass, the famous colored orator. wu. unveiled yesterday at Rochester, General Otis hat decided not to enlist Filipinos us an auxiliary tone, for the reason that they cannot be trusted. American products are already find Ing au enlarged market In Cuba. Ha waii, Porto Rico and the Philippines. A. J. Cassutt was elected president of the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany to succeed the lute Frank Thom son. Jim Jeffries, the 24-year-old Call fornlo giant, at Coney Island, defeated Bob Fltzsimmons for the heavyweight pugilistic championship. A freight train on the Norfolk and Western ran Into a washout last ulghl near Suffolk. Va. Conductor Sowers and Fireman Poole were killed. Joe W. Harris thot and instantly killed H. R. Bennett near Odum, Ga. Both are white. Ten day ago Bennett It laid to have intuited Harris' wife. Monday, June It. Near Sallt. Ia., a tornado killed three persons and caused heavy property damage. Admiral Dewey arrived at Singapore, whence he will continue his homeward tourney on June K. Mrs. Ray Hlgglnt, who had Just been married, was shot and killed by one of a party of serenade at Watonga, O. T. The survey for the German-American cable, from Baden to Coney Island, has been completed. It will cost 15. 000.000. Sailors of the cruiser Brooklyn are perfecting arrangements to celebrate "Schley day," July 3. Admiral Samp son will be Invited. Tuesday. June in. A party of children from Jersey City spent the nlgbt In a sailboat, which was becalmed In New York bay. A colored man who uttacked Mrs. Roberta at Stratford. Conn., has been captured and put In the village lockup. A desperate struggle took place In an ambulance, between a lunatic and two surgeons of Bellevue hospital. New York. Brigadier General Charles King was overcome by ethnustlon while making a speech at Tacoma. His condition Is not serious. A resident of Elisabeth, N. J . has fortified his property with cannon and dynamite bombs against Invasion by a trolley company. The federal grand Jury at Juneau, Alaska, tn Its presentment, accused the general agent of education of wasting the school fund In needless Jaunta, and establishing schools where they are not required. THE PRODUCE MARKETS Philadelphia, June It Flour slow; win ter supornne. S2.15ft2.IS; Pennsylvania roller, clear. t3.IOfi3.2S; city mills, extra. t2.S0O2.75. Rye flour quint at t3.HKr3.IS for choice Pennsylvania. Wheut wtak; No. t red, spot. In lvator. TTgTfHc. Corn firm; No. I mixed, spot. In elevator. SW38Hc: No. t yellow, for local trad. tiUje. Outs barely steady and qultti No. 2 white. 32c: No. I whit, clipped. 32HO S3c. Hay steady; choice timothy, $14 for large hales. Reef firm; family. H'.SOVIO.M; city extra India mess, 114616.50; baef hams, $:l Mm 22. Pork dull: family, til. SO U12. Lurd steady; wsstern steamed, 15.24. Butter slow; western creamery. 1V. ; do. factory. lUMflfc.: New York dairy. 13to17c. ; do. creamery, 1531SHc. Cheese quiet; large, white, lc; smalt do., THc . large, colored, "He; small do.. THc. Eggs firm: New York und Pennsylvania. 15HW lc.; western, fresh. 14H15H.; southern. mi i2Hc. Baltimore. June It Flour quiet: west ern superfine, t2.2S4tW; western, extra, t2.40ti2.W; western family. $3.3503.60; win ter wheat, patents. H.75O3.(0; spring do. lo., t3.H0O4.10: spring wheat, straight, 33 tt (i j so. Wheat firmer; spot and tnonta. n77Hc.: July, TsHO'RHc.; August. 7 WTSHc; steamer No. 1 red. TtHc. ; south ern, by sample, 7247T8HC-: do. on grade. 7307Sc. Corn steady; spot and month. rn38c.; July, 3714 3D He August. 3c.: steamer mixed. KHCMHc: southern, white. 40H41c; do. yellow, 44c. Oats steady; No. t white, netlHc.; No. I mixed, 29HOc. Rye firm and higher; No. 2 western, 40c. Hay firm; No. 1 tim othy. 312.(0. East Liberty, Pa.. June It -Cattle about steady; extra, ft.40fta.li: prime. 3S.3SHj5.IS; common. 33.5tVSl.26. Hogs lower; prime assorted medium weights. tx.SSe8.90; good Yorkers, pigs and mixed hogs, S3 S; con mob to fair Yorkers, 33.30; good roughs. S3.2S3 50; stags and piggy tows, 33.3001 Bheep active and higher; choice wethers. K7S4X.M; common, ttSOtJS so. choice year Hags. SS.2S&5 M; spring lambs, S67; veal salves, msjayj. DUPUY AjAIN RESIGNS. French Premier and Cabinet Pre cipitate a New Crisis. FORCED OUT BY THE DEPUTIES The Contradictory Attitude of the Ministry on tlie Oreyfim CaSO W l.arm lr Instrumental In Forelng stta CrNta fioaalii a to the New Premier Purls. June 1.1. The Dupuy cabinet has resigned. The chamber of depu ties yesterday, after sn excited debate, adopted by a vote of 321 to 178 tho order of the day proposed by M. Ruau, Radical, representing the district of Si Csudens, which the premier refused to accopt. The ministers forthwith left the house amid Intense excitement. The text of M Kuau'a motion wai as follows: "The chamber Is determined to sup port only a government resolved to de fend vigorously republican instil u tlons and to secure public order und passes to the order of the day." After the vote was announced the Socialists shouted "Vive la Repnhll que!" The ministers left the house and the chamber adjourned. M. Dupuy and his cabinet went nt once to the Elysee palace end tendered their resignation to President Loubet. The Interview between M Dupuy and his colleagues und the president Wail brief, but cordial. The president ex pressed his thinks for the support be had received from the retiring minis tore, adding that he would always re member their services gratefully. M. Dupuy was agreeably surprised at M I.oubet'u cordis. ity. President Loubot accepted the resignations, but request ed the ministers to retain their office. until their successors are named. Of the statesmen already named In parliamentary ctrcleB in connection with the prem1erh!p of the new rnbi net those most frequently mentioned are M. Raymond Polncare, deputy for Mouse, who WSJ minister of pnMIc in struction st the time of the Dreyfue court martial, and who testified before the court of cassation that M Dupuy had recently said to him: "1 think we were the victims of a big hoax in 194;" M. Thcophlle Delcasse, minis ter of foreign affairs In the retiring cabinet; M. Henri Tlrlsson, who was M. Dupuy't Immediate predecessor In the premiership he has Just resigned. and Senator Piers Waldeck-Rouastnu, who was minister of the Interior In the cabinet of Oambetta In 1881, and again In the Ferry cabinet In 1888. Socialists and Radicals alike are dts satisfied with what they have consider ed the contradictory attitude of the Dupuy cabinet in the Dreyfut nffalr. The moderates hope to secure the re turn of M. Mellne to power. The Revo lutlonarles. Nationalists and antl Seraltet hope, In their opposition to M. Dupuy, to find a more tolerant man in hit successor. This Is the expiana tloa of yesterday's voting, resulting la the downfall of the cabinet. The supporters of the government only numbered 171, recruited for the most part from the ranks of the Moderate Radicals. Many deputies agree tbnt the Drey fut affair It largely responsible for the cabinet. All the Royalists and muny Radicals demand that their share of the responsibility must be brought home to General de Rolsdeffre und General Mercler. At the snme time these taking this view have been nil along persuaded thnt M. Dupuy would uovwr proceed to that extreme. Deputies who hHve supported M. Du puy confessed In the lobbies tn a con viction that he msde a great mistake Sunday In covering the Hols d Bou logne snd Louchamp with sabres und bayonets, thus rendering M. Loubet ridiculous, seeing that there whs not a single serious demonstration against him anywhere. Baltimore strlkotn Vlotortoua. Iteltimore, June IS The Columbian iron works, the last of the firms to stand out aralnst the striking ship builders, acceded to the demands of their men yesterday, and they return ed to work this morning. It Is under stood that the men were granted a nine hour day, three quarters of an hour for dinner und will be allowed to stop work at 4 o'clock on Saturdays. The Reeder snd Clarke companies gave In to the men on Saturday, and the men went back to work yesterday. The ac tion of the Columbia company ends the strike, which began June 1, und was a very quiet one, not a single case of disturbance being recorded. There were about 1,000 men on strike. Panama Canal Commission Named. Washington. June 10. The president yesterday appointed the following commission to determine the most feasible snd practical route for a cunul across the Isthmus of Panama: Real Admiral John O. Walker. U. S. N.; Hon. Samuel Pasco, of Florida; Al fred Noble, C. E., of Illinois; George 8. Morrison, C. E.. of New York; Colo nel Peter C. Holns, U. S. A.; Prof. Wftllam H. Burr, of Connecticut; Lieu tenant Colonel Oswald H. Ernst, V. S. A.; Lewis M. Haupt, C. E., of Penn sylvania; Prof. Emory R. Jobuson, of Pennsylvania. Another Increase In WaVgeth Lebanon, Pa.. June IS. The third Increase of wages within three months made by the Pennsylvania Holt and Nut company, of this city, will take effect next Monday, on the scale of S3 60 per ton lo puddlers. This in crease is fl more than the men re ceived at this time a year ago, and there Is every prospect that this rate will be kept up. Canadian Peclflo's New 1'realdent. Montreal, June 18. T. C. Shaugh nessy was yesterday elected president of the Canadian Pacific railway, vice 6Ir William Van Home, resigned. Van Horns becomes adviser to the board of dlrectort. Shaughnessy waa vice presi dent Ttte West Wants the Vice Ptattatpa, Chicago. June IS. Senator W B. Al - llson. of Iowa, it tn Chicago. He sayt the Republican leaders of the west aro becoming satisfied the vice presidential nomination will come west next time and that Henderson has won Use sptahsrthlp tight la a walk. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS. I Twenty-ona Avowed Candidate" For- Supreme Judce Nomination. 1 Harrlsburg.June 13 The state Dem- i ocrutlc convention, which conven" in J this city tomorrow, may nof ren !,tep 1 ltt work before ThursTTigV. The pxUH program of the leaders Is to hold sea- tlons tomorrow and ThiiVsduy, to avoid a session tomorrow uIkoi. Hie teatnrej of the gathering will be the coatt if for. supreme court judge. A BOtnll atlon Is equivalent to un election this ve;ir. and there are no less than a score of avowed candldutes In the field. Tl -managers of each Insists that the antra of his favorite be placed before t B convention with a speech. This atOXt will consume four or five hours : If the speeches nre limited to fivf tnln utee. There Is no contest for s'nto treasurer, and Representative William T. Creasy, of Columbia, will probably be nominated by acclamation. The avowed candidates fur supi me court judge are George A. Allen "f Erie, Judge Herman Yerkes of P; 'k D. C. Dewlt of rtrudford, Judge 8ml !i of Scranton. ex-Congressman Wolvi ton of Punbury. Judge Becht-I if Schuylkill, Judge Ermentrout of Barlotj ex-Judge Krebt of Clearfield. C. M. Dower of Uellefonte. Judge Stewart jf York, John i McConnby of Law 0. Larue Munsun of Williams) ort. Judge Muyer of Clinton. Judgo K t. -nedy of Allegheny. Judge Mestretat of Fayette, Levi McQuistou of Butler. William Trlckett of Carlisle, Jud(,( Al bright of Lehlgb. O. B. Dickinson ol Delaware, Judge Lynch of Luterie ami ex-Judge Samuel Gut tine Tbompt in 'it Philadelphia All of these have head quarter! at te lending hotels. The executive committee of the siatH committee met last evening and select ed William R. Urluton of Luncustei to--temporary chairtnau, S. M. Smith of Greene secretary, H. K. liryant of Phil adetphla sergeant-at-arms and MlB9 Gertrude M. Shields of Altoona Sten ographer, Either ex-Governor Patti son of Philadelphia or Charles .1. Reiily of Wllllamsporl will le norma neut chuirman. ROBBED OF HIS K HA SON. Jolin Monairhaa a Second Victim r Blind Murdervi 'i. Hage. Unlontown, Pa., June 1?,. Wild, rav ing mud. behind the Pars in a cell lu the Insane department :it the Fayetts county almshouse, John Monaghan site, blaspheming bis maker one minute, praying to him the next, now tellins of some imaginary blood curdling crime he did, again whispering bow he w'.ll kill some one of his friends, i i "king, laughing, violent and pa l. etn . preaching and slngiug as ibn muod takes him. wrenching the burs to get out, his brain shattered by the awful crime that ended the life of his wife. Minerva Monagban, Friday night, another victim to the rage and n geance of the blind murderer, Willi mi C. McCormlck. Monagbun has been living with bisi daughter. Mrs. Louis C. Coldren. at Johnstown, since his wife, Minerva, secured a divorce from him thrfu years ago, and came with his chil dren to attend the funeral of his mur dered wife. A day or two after Ms arrival hit children noticed him actlnc; a little queer. On Friday he becai to violent that he had to be taken iu charge, and waacommlttedtothelnstme department. Monaghan has shown slight signs of ineaalty at long Inter vslt during the past ten years, bnt never before became violent. It la evident that bis wife'a tragic death unsettled hit mind. His ravings arsj about the people he has killed durtlll many years, some of them back La childhood. ITEMS 0FSTATE NEWS. Chester, June II. Captain William G. Handle, commander of the An can line steamship St. Louis and i tn modore of the company's fleet, ha rv slgned to accept a prominent position with the New York Shipbuilding com pany, of which Henry O. Morse la president. Pittsburg, June 12. Hugh J. 8 can ton, vice president of the Tin Worker' International Protective association, who attended the scale conference in Chicago, returned to Pittsburg tbu morning. The new scale, which u.in accepted on Saturday, provides a gen eral advance of about i!.ri per cent. It nfTects about 10.000 workers in west ern Pennsylvania, who are not rue;;. bers of the Amalgamated ABSociat.on of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers. Rending, June 12. Joseph Gardner, charged with cutting u young wor.iua named Annie Faust In the head with a knlfo, Is locked up at the stuMon house in this city. 11 is alleged that when Gardner called at the woman's house last night and found her enter taining another male friend he ntdu a murderous utlack on her. He too ceeded In Inflicting an ugly gash In Iit head and face, from which the Mood spurted. While the squabble between Gardner and the woman was going ou the other man escaped. Gardner wm arrested. Huntingdon. Pa.. June 12 Presliler.i Judge John M. Dalley, of the Huntln -.-don-Mlfflln Judicial district, whose dldocy for the Democratic nominal n for supreme court Judge was warm! endorsed by the members of the Hunt ingdon bar and the Democratic mittees of both counties, has dech;. I to allow his name to be presented ba ton the state convention, in a letter addressed to the district deleg I s Judge Balloy refers leelingly to bis . prediction of the high honor accorded him, but prefets. he says, to pursue Cm duties of his present position. Dubois. Pa.. June 13. The miners strike tituation in thit soft coal region remains unchanged. Delegations of miners, with bands, are marching from place to place holding meetings, dis cussing the situation and seemingly having a merry time. No vleible effort has been made by the operators to re sume and no propositions have been made, other than the reply to the min ers In answer to their demands pre- lerteasj to the strike In the meantime) , ejja Buffalo. Rochester and PittsburK ranr0ad has practically suspended business, except the running of passetv gr nd iocai freight trains. Besides jo.000 miners In the region. 500 shep aml railroad men in this city are idle u t result of tht ttrike. ' r -'"ii Apr 7, lwnpSnS8fT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers