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FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 1, 18U8.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Acting Secretary Allen has decided
to adopt the policy of mustering out
the Naval Militia in bodies instead of
individually as heretofore. This will
be done in the case of the New York
men on the Yankee, now at New York,
and iu all other cases hereafter.
Major J. M. Walsh, ex-Commissioner
of the Yukon District, who has arrived
here from Dawson .estimates this sea
son's gold output at $11,000,000, while
the clean up for next year will un
doubtedly aggregate $20,000,000.
It is saidjit the War Department that
there is no truth in the report that
Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, Is to be
abandoned, either as u result of Secre
tary Alger's inspection of on any other
account.
Captain Charles E. Clark, formerly
commander of the Oregon, when dis
charged from further treatment at ihe
hospital in New York, will get three
months' leave of absence.
Gen. Shafter, in a despatch to Gen.
Miles, at Santiago, questioned the au
thority of Miles and said the Secretary
had told him that he was not to be su
perseded.
The Free Silver Republican party of
Oklahoma, in convention at Oklahoma
City, has passed a resolution announc
ing Theodore Roosevelt as their choice
for President in lUOO.
The American steamer Alameda,
Captain Von Ottendorp, sailed from
Sydney, N. S. W., for San Francisco,
having on board $3,000,000 in gold.
Rear Admiral Dewey has informed
the Navy Department that he has ail
abundance of supplies for the present
needs of his squadron.
The New York coroner's jury found
that the murderer of "Dolly" Reynolds
is unknow;i, thereby favoring the ac
cused, Dr. Kennedy.
New York paid hearty tribute of
welcome to the brave soldiers of the
Seventy-first Regiment on their arri
val home.
Officials despatches show that Secre
tary Alger expected to keep the troops
in Santiago "until the fever hud run its
course."
The public demand for action Is like
ly to cause the President to order an
immediate investigation of camp hor
rors.
The condition of Thomas F. Bayard
is much improved. He was able to be
about and was taken out for a drive.
Assistant Surgeon-General Senn pre
dicts a typhoid fever epidemic at Camp
Wikoff if soldiers are kept there.
Gov. Black visited the sick at Camp
Alger. The men made no complaint of
the treatment they had received.
The Spanish cabinet sat to-day, but
has not yet decided as to the compo
sition of the peace commission.
Dr. Spitzka, the alienist, agrees with
Max Nordau that Mrs. Martha Place,
the murderess, is a degenerate.
The Merchants' Association's ship
load of supplies for sick regulars has
been distributed at Montauk.
President McKlnley says that reports
of abuses at camps would be investi
gated and the guilty punished.
A big iron trust with $200,000,000
capital, has been launched in Wall
Street, New York.
The Sixty-fifth New York has been
ordered to start from Camp Alger for
Buffalo at once.
Dewey doesn't want to go to Paris;
wants to be ready to act if peace falls
through.
Aguinaldo will send enjoys to tho
Peace Commission to urge the natives'
cause.
Manila business men ask England to
keep Spain outof the Philippines for
ever.
Spain's cabinet Is framing a bill for
the Cortes authorizing peace negotia
tions.
A Klondike ship Las brought $4,000,-
000 in gold and drafts to Seattle.
Lieut. William Tiffany, of the Rough
Riders, was buried at Newport.
Merritt will leave Manila In charge
of Otis and go to Paris.
Schley will Fly IIIn Two-Star Fia.
Washington, Sept. I.—An order was
issued at the Navy Department to-day
detaching Rear Admiral W. S. Schley
from command of the second squadron
of the North Atlantic fleet and ordering
him to Porto Rico as a member of the
Evacuation Commission, during which
time he is authorized to fly his flag 0:1
the cruiser New Orleans, which will re
main in Porto Rican wators until tho
commission is ready to return to the
United States.
One Fare, G. A. R., Cincinnati. T
Via Lehigh Valley. September 3 and 4.
OASTOniA.
Bmr> tho yf Kind You Hate Always Bought
MMPIHI
President McKinley Completes
the List of Repre
sentatives.
A STRONG COMBINATION
Five Brainy Men Who Will Look
After the Interests of the
United States.
The Men Selected Are Secretary Bay, Sen
atom Davis and Frye, Juntlce White and
Whitelaw Reld Meet lug of the Com
mission to he Held Karly Next Month-
Will Sail for l'arls About Sept. 15tli.
Washington, Sept. I—President Mc-
Kinley received a despatch from Jus
tice White, of the Supreme Court, ac
cepting the offer of an appointment as
Slic'v WII.I.IAJI ,1. DAY.
a member of the Peace Commission.
This completes the list, and the full
membership will soon be officially an
nounced, as follows: William 11. Day,
Cushman K. Davis, William P. Frye,
Whitelaw Held, and Edward D. White.
The place was offered Mr. Reid yester
day, and was accepted in a telegram
which was laid before the Cabinet meet
ing this morning. At tho same time
SBNATOII CRSMIAX K. DAVIS.
the President notified the Cabinet of
the receipt of a long telegram from
Justice White, in which he pointed out
reasons why he though it best to de
cline. The President and ail the Cab
inet joined in a telegram to the Justice,
a sort of round robin, making light of
his objections, and urging him to ac
cept. He therefore did so.
The President has been led to select
Mr. Reid for the reason that he can
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE E. I). WHITE.
thus give him a place that he can ac
cept without being subjected to the ne
cessity of confirmation by the Senate.
The President originally had it in mind
to appoint Mr. Reld Ambassador to
England to succeed John Hay, but was
led to change this determination by
tl • opposition of prominent republi
cans, who made it clear to him that
the appointment would meet with se
vere criticism and that the nomination
would probably be rejected by the Sen-
SENATOR WM. V. FRYE.
ate. Not wishing to bring on a fight of
this kind within the party, the Presi
dent gave up the idea of sending Mr.
Held to England and has given linn a
place on the Peace Commission.
Now, however, it is calculated that
the work of the Peace Commission will
have been concluded and Justice White
returned to Washington before the date
when it will he necessary for the other
members of the court to reach Paris.
Justice White's familiarity with the
historical and legal facts of the Lou
isiana purchase, his knowledge of tho
legal customs growing out of the prac
tice of the Napoleonic code In Louisi
ana, his acquaintance with the French
language, and the fact that he Is the
candidate whose appointment has been
urged by Bishop Ireland, representing
the Catholic church, were facts that
Mn. WIIITKLAW RMO.
had weight with the President In de
ciding to appoint him.
A meeting of the full commission will
bo held early next month, and the com
mission will sail for Paris about Sept.
15.
NEWS PAKJMIKAPIIB.
The omission of mention of the
Maine in the peace protocol indicated
that this government had abandoned
hope of bringing to justice the fiends
who blew the battleship up.
Prof. Gilbert V. Curry, of Wlikes
barre, Pa., was instantly killed at
Plains this afternoon by lightning.
He was returning from the funeral .if
a friend.
Secretary Alger refused to dismiss
the criticisms allege*! to have been
made by Gen. Miles. The War Depart
ment, he said, had not criticised Gen.
Miles.
Mr. H. M. Flagler has given ¥5,000
to the American National Hed Cross
Relief Committee.
In an alleged interview Gen. Miles
freely criticises the management of the
war.
Helen Gould has given for
patriotic uses since the war began.
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.
Madrid. Sent. 1 In an interview
to-day Prime Minister Sagastasaid that
as soon as the Cortes meets he will
submit a bill authorizing the peace ne
gotiations.
The House would not discuss the
question of peace or war. The Depu
ties were completely lacking the ma
terials necessary. Such information,
based on concrete positive facts, had
not arrived yet.
He did not believe there would be a
discussion of the surrender of Santi
ago and Manila. A discussion of the
destruction of Admiral Cervera's squad
ron would not he permissible. That
was a matter that was before the Su
preme Council of War.
The nations wore merely in a state
of suspension in order that the nego
tiations may be successful, hut it might
happen that hostilities would be re
commenced.
I-ondon,. Sept. I.—A despatch to the
Daily Mall from Madrid says that in an
Interview to-day Senor Romero Rob
ledo said that lie would energetically
oppose Prime Minister Sagasta's inten
tion to prevent debates in the Corte3.
He added that if the Government re
fuses to furnish official documents for
purposes of debate the House would
use the uncontradicted press reports.
The members of the opposition are not
inclined to accept Senor Sagasta's de
cision. The session promises to be a
stormy one.
Moscow. Sept. 1 Vast crowds have
assembled here to witness the Czar
and Czarina unveil a monument to Al
exander 11., the Czar's father.
The monument 1h in the Kremlin.
The streets are lined with troops, and
the decorations and illuminations are
gorgeous.
Madrid, Sept. i.—Senor Iglesins, ed
itor of El Pais, has been condemned
to two years and four months' impris
onment and also to pay a fine for pub
lishing an article two months ago at
tacking Senor Castelar.
Madrid. Sept. I.—The |Kilice are
making domiciliary visits here. The
public gambling houses have been
closed.
Ciqicnliascn. Sept. I.—The Queen of
Denmark is suffering from dropsy. The
disease is extending, and her condition
is serious.
Admiral Dewey Summoned.
Manila, Sept. I.—Admiral Dewey
says that he has been advised by the
Navy Department at Washington to
hold himself in readiness to return
home by the quickest route for the
purpose of conferring with President
Mckinley on the Philippine question.
The Admiral cabled in reply giving
the fullest possible Information and
also giving his views on the subject.
He suggested to Secretary I-ong that
the importance of the situation re
quired him to remain here, where there
is much work yet to do. He thinks
taht his squadron should be augmented
in strength, and he therefore requested
Secretary Long to despatch a battle
ship and an armored cruiser to Ma
nila.
Hoy Trie* to l'olnon Hl* Mother.
Koch ester, Sop!. I.—Raymond Ca'k
ins, 11 years of ago, in a fit of anger,
put muriatic acid in his mother's cof
fee jar. Mrs. Calkins drank some of
the coffee, but detected the bad taste
before any harm had been done. When
found the boy was led to confess that
he put the poison In die cofTee to get
oven with his mother for having pun
ished him.
THE MILES INTERVIEW.
■'resident McKlnley Will Order an In
vestigation.
Washington, Sept. I.—Officials of the
War Department are convinced that
the outcome of the controversy be
tween General Miles on one side and
Secretary Alger and General Corbin
on the other, either will be a court mar
tial ordered by the President or a court
of inquiry requested by General Miles.
It may be announced with authority
that the President is much irritated by
the unfortunate situation. When he
left Washington he had in contempla
tion an investigation of the whole af
fair. His subsequent action will de
pend on what General Miles says about
the interview when he returns to this
country. If the General denies its au
thenticity and does not himself ask
for a court of inquiry, the case will
drop. But General Miles is not likely
to deny the interview. Otherwise it is
almost certain to be ventilated in an
official investigation.
Aentnuldn Tntln, Cowers.
Manila, Sept. I.—Aguinaldo, the in
surgent leader, has issued a memorial
addressed to all the foreign powers re
citing the fact that the Filipinos have
formed a government under the con
stitution adopted on June UiJ.
He adds that the Filipino forces have
since carried on a campaign of liberty,
taken forty provinces, and have re
duced Manila. They have 0,000 pris
oners.
Peace and tranquility prevail in the
conquered provinces, and there is no
resistance to Aguinaldo's authority.
The campaign, the memorial says, was
conducted with due regard to the rules
of civilized warfare.
He asks for the recognition of the
independence of the Philippine Repub
lic, or, failing in that, to grant the
Filipinos belligerent rights. The United
States are not mentioned in the me
morial.
Honor for Colon*! JoitfT liny.
London, Sept. I.—The National Re
view, referring to the recall of tho
United States Ambassador, Colonel
John Hay, to become Secretary of State,
says it considers Colonel Hay to be tho
best Ambassador accredited here in re
cent years, adding:
"He has spoken well and not too of
ten; he has abstained from being
more British than the British; he has
refrained from fulsome flattery, nor
has he Indulged in postprandal gush,
but he has missed no fair opportunity
of promoting friendly Anglo-American
relations and has been emphatically
j the right man at the psychological mo
ment."
Ifrok* .lull to tin to lluttlo.
Oswego, N. Y„ Sept. I.—Andrew
Gardiner, a trooper of the First Volun
teer Cavalry, who was in the fight be
fore Santiago, is now u prisoner in the
county Jail here. While awaiting trial
prior to the breaking out of the war,
oil indictments charging him with burg
lary and grand larceny, he escaped from
jail, and a letter from Montauli Point to
a relative revealed his whereabouts.
He was brought here to-day by Deputy
Sheriff Murphy.
Plan fn Itmnov. Pol mill,lt.'. Hotly.
Washington, Sept. t.—Madrid ad
vices received in Washington to-duy
say that the Count De Ijas Infantas,
said to be one of the descendants of
Christopher Columbus, has held a con
ference with Senor Sagasta, begging
him that the body of the Illustrious
navigator be Immediately transported
from Havana to Spain and relnterred
in the royal chapel at Madrid with the
full honors of an admiral of the royal
Spanish navy, the highest rank held by
Columbus.
Ktlllnr. On Kiel,l of Honor.
Vieksburg, Miss., Sept. I.—Charles A.
Scott, editor of the Bolivar County
Democrat, and Captain C. E. Wright, of
the Vieksburg Dispatch, met on the
field of honor to-day and exchanged
two shots each.
The duelists were lined for a third
shot when officers appeared on the
scene and stopped the battle. The dif
ficulty grew out of an editorial con
troversy on the failure of the Rosedale
Bank.
Gon. \\ heeler Cut* ltel Tape.
Camp Wikofi, Mi ntauk, 1,. 1., Sept
-I.—General Joseph Wheeler has sent
out to cut some more of the red tape
that has been responsible for the mis
ery in Camp Wikoff. He began to-d ly
by calling down the surgeons who have
been letting men die because they
would not or could not get medicines.
As a result of his vigorous methods
the general hospital is in better shape
to-day.
P.rv.rn Will He l!„t,nreil.
Washington, Sept. I.—News received
In this city from Cadiz shows that by
order of the Secretary of the Spanish
Navy a flying squadron of Spanish
ships is making preparations to go to
Southampton, England, to await tho
coming of Admiral Cervera and the of
ficers under his command, whom they
think will be released soon.
w onn Htnpfft IVltli Hnv of TWAIV*.
Binghamton, Sept. I.—The arrest of
a Delaware woman for eloping with a
boy of 12 has caused a sensation at
Delhi. The woman Is Mrs. Mary Brow
nell, wife of a Deluware & Ulster Rail
road conductor. She is the mother of
several children. The boy is Gus Stew
art, son of Robert Stewart, of Delhi.
1100 May Nov* Drowned,
Tncoma, Sept. I.—The Hong Kong
Daily Press is authority for the state
ment that 000 Spaniards, Including six
teen, priests, lost t hell lives several
weeks ago when the Spanish gunboat
Leyte was captured by a vessel belong
ing to Rear Admiral Dewey's squadron. ,
imp wi.
He Says There Will Be No
Investigation as It Is
Unnecessary.
PRAISES THE OFFICIALS.
All of the Bureaus in the War De
partment Have Acquitted Them
selves Magnificently.
If There Ho. lleeu Any Luck of Supplies,
Food, Medicine, or Clothing ft llu Hecn
Duo to the Officer, or to Cnovnldnhle Clr
cuiii.lance.-Tho Finn, of tho War De
partment for Mustering Out Troops.
Washington, Sept. I,—Secretary of
IV ar Alger gavo to the public a very
elaborate explanation of some of the
features of the conduct of the War
Department during the entire war, and
emphatically declared that there would
be no Investigation of any branch of
the service; that no investigation was
necessary, and that there was nothing
to Investigate.
"The statement that there will be
any investigation of the Quartermaster-
General's Department, the Commis
sary-General's Department or of the
Surgeon-General's Department is ab
solutely untrue," said the Secretary.
"All of them have acquitted themselves
magnificently throughout the whole
war, and there is no fault to be found
with them. If there has been any
lack of supplies, food, medicine or
clothing in uny of the camps it has
been due to the officers in command or
to unavoidable circumstances. Food,
utethlng and medicines have been ev
erywhere provided in abundance, and
there has not been a requisition for
anything that has not been promptly
filled. All un officer had to do was to
notify the department what he needed
and it was immediately sent to him.
Of course, in many instances, supplies
were allowed to get short before other
supplies wero ordered. This is due
partly to the fact that no one had an
adequate idea of the Immense amount
of stuff that would be needed.
In speaking of the plans of the de
partment for mustering out the troops,
the Secretary said that every soldier
who had been to Santiago would be
mustered out as rapidly as possible,
and that 100,000 to 1 ."10,000 men would
be mustered out before fall. In the
case of the men at Montauk It would
be necessary to detain them in cump
until all danger of yellow fever was
passed. They would then be sent to
their States by regiments and there
mustered out. Each man would receive
a sixty-day furlough when mustered
out, which would give him an oppor
tunity to rest and to look about for
work. In the case of the sick they
were being furloughed as fast as they
were able to leave the hospitals and
transportation given them to their
homes.
"Everything that could be done for
the comfort and future wclfagp of the
soldiers was being done by the War
Department, and it was felt that after
putting the men In good condition and
giving them a sixty-days' furlough the
Government had done all It could pos
sibly do.
FOH UNIVERSAL PEACE.
The Vr.tkr I'ropnM. e Tengre.. of the N
tlonH to IXMCIIM It.
St. Petersburg, Sept. I.—By order
of Emperor Nicholas, Count MaravielT,
the Foreign Minister, on the 24th Inst,
handed to the foreign diplomats at St.
Petersburg a note declaring that tho
maintenance of peace and the reduc
tion of the excessive armaments now
crushing all nations is the ideal for
which all governments ought to strive.
The Czar considers the present mo
ment favorable for the Inauguration of
a movement looking to this end, and
invites the powers to take part in an
International conference as a means cf
thus assuring real and lasting peace
and terminating the progressive in
crease of armaments.
The Czar's proposition is likely to
produce a sensation throughout Eu
rope, and, coming from such a quarter
and with such evident sincerity of
purpose, it is likely to have important
efTects. There is no doubt that with
Russia taking the lead In Biieh a step
Germany, France and the other nations
will be ready to follow.
Fight Hurt to Come OfT.
New York, Sept, I,—Tint the Cnr
bctt-McCoy fight will come off on Oct.
1, the new date agreed on a few days
ago. Is a fact not now questioned by
many sporting men. Just after the
tragie death of the former champion's
parents it looked as if the whole affair
were oil.
Corbett is on his way East from San
Francisco, and is expected to reach As
bury Park by the middle of this week.
"Kid" McCoy Is at Saratoga .nd will
resume active training at once.
Surgeon-liener.! Terry*. Illnewk
Albany. Sep*. l._ Surgeon-General
Terry, of Gov, Plack's staff, is ill in the
Homoeop:*" Hospital in Utica, as a
result of bis .-rpeetlon of the United
States military camps in the South.
He arrived In that city last evening,
his condition necessitating the aban
donment of his contemplated tour of
the camps In company with Gov. Black.
Two <'ountt>rf*4tera Caught.
Washington, Sept. 1 —Chief Wilklc,
of the United States Secret Service, has
been notified of the arrest at Texar
kana, Ark., of J. H. McQuirk and James
Covin, alias Capeiton, and the capture
of in counterfeit *lO silver cer
tificates.
The conduct of the American troops at
Manila lias boon admirable. The town hi i
boeu wuudcrtiiliv free from disturbance.
AVegc table Preparation for As -
slmilatlng thcToodandßegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
■LQglslll-l!IIAlllliLg
Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu
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Opium, Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Kavofoua-sjMVn.prrcߣR
Plunpim Sad'
Abc.Scnnm *
AmAmlUSJti
*
££££&. |
agg^
Apcrfcct Remedy for Constip
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Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
CtZ&fff&szir.
NEW "YORK.
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