ns per-
ymicides in the
five
the years
purchase horses with
s for his own use, Presi-
dent Roosevelt sets a fine example in
fhe interest of humanity ard of good
aste.
states produce more to
far western states.
The eastern
the than
Massachusetts,
the
with
acre
her stony soil,
in pro-
any
acie,
than
corn per
cultivated,
produces more
portion to area
other
state.
discovered that the
is crumbing and
But a sick man
his
H is
Sultan's
days
sometimes
again
empire its
numbered.
survives doctors. A
theories about the Turk
the smoke of his
good mony
have gone up in
heokah.
Franklin
arting a news-
say-
already one paper pub
and that the country
Today
When
the
his friends dissuaded him,
Benjamin pro-
osod scheme of st
paper,
ng there
ished in
was
Boston,
youid not support another.
are 20.879 publications of which
weeklies,
quarter
1cre
58 are d
{91 are
ailies, 14,827 are
and 175
Ss. Canada has a total of 930 pub-
monthlies,
Pations.
trade. the pennies of tne many
nt for as much as the dollars of the
This is strikingly illustrated in
business done by the strect fruit
ds. Light on the profits of these
ls is shown by the offer of a Chi-
man to pay the city $9120 a year
years for the exclusive privilege
ling fruit on the 12 elevated-roa:l
ns down town. That is $760 a
vear for each stand, or more than $2
per day. The bidder may only cstab-
lish one fruit stand, but no others can
have stands at the remaining stair-
cases. But for one or 12 he is willing
to pay $91,200 for Tenants
of ground floors often charge from $50
to $100 a
of establishing
10 years.
month, it is said, for the privi-
an outside fruit
The treasury department at Wash-
ington recently received a letter from
Grgat =Crimiby, England. It con-
ained a $50, Confederate note, ant
rather pompous demang
that its equivalent in gold be forwar
ed at the address given.
Treasury the inci-
dent was not an uncommon one. Al-
hough the Civil War closed 36 years
ago, Confederate notes and bonds are
received two and three times a week.
Neariy all of them come from England,
where the bonds were sold. Few
people in the United States are in-
veigled into purchasing or giving val-
ue for the Confederate obligations.
Some of the Inglishmen who have
ified {hat the bonds avd notes
grown indignant,
and department that
they nroposed to tale action looking
10 the creation of an internationat in-
cident unless the paper is redcemed.
language
once to
officials say that
are worthless have
replied to the
in Canada
a monument to Baldwin and
the Englishman and {he
in the “Great Min-
brought about a hai-
A movement is on foot
to erect
Lafcniaine,
Frenchman who,
istry,” of 1851,
monious union of the two races in the
Dominion. The Montreal Herald raen-
tions the fact that the site of the old
Houses of Parliament will scon ba
turned into a public square and that
here the monument should be erccied.
It comments as follows: “What
more appropriate than that, on the
spot where these buildings stood, at
the place where racial passions and
prejudices burned themselves out in
the fires that consumed the Houses of
Pariiament, there should stand a
fiment to these two men of high pu:-
pose and great abiliiy whe save to
Canada, to the cmpire. and tu the
world an everto-be-admired example
of what can be accomplished by tj
‘exercise of mutual consideration
fthe appeal to a common Canadia
and by endeavoring to transfusg
he political institutions of Cf
ad spirit of British (
stely without limita
mon
BY THE RIOTERS
amberlain Aimirers Break Up a Pro-
Boer Meeting.
CONFUSION PREVAILS,
he Jingoes, Nespile All Efforts to Keep
Them Out, Secure Control of the Hall
at Birmingham and Drown All Attempts
of the Orator of the Evenipg to Make
Himself Heard.
ATEST
London, (By Cable). —David Lloyd
George, M. P.,,
precedented in that city since the
Park riots.
The majority of
hostile to the speaker,
the audience were
terances.
guarding the platform.
In the meanwhile the building was be-
sieged from the outside by a mob of
several thousand people, who
windows and tried to force
which had been barricaded.
the
They fusil-
laded the audience with stones through |
the windows.
The police reserves were turned out |
and succeeded in dispersing the mob |
after repeated charges. A number of |
persons were injured, and the town hall
was completely wrecked. Not a single
window was left whole.
The Birmingham riot is considered a
curious illustration of the varied career
of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the colo-
nial secretary.
The Ashton Park riots of 1884, it is
pointed out, were demonstrations on the |
against the |
so-called Tory intruders, Lord Randolph |
Churchill, while this riot was one against |
part of the Chamberlainites
n extreme radical. The feling against
Mr. Lloyd-George has been so strong
during the past week that even tickets
were forged to enable the “jingoes” to
gain admission to the town hall. This
compelled the Liberal
print different tickets, but its efforts to
exclude their oppnnons were ine vain.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR GROWTH.
61,920 Societies and 3,828,000
Members Enrolled.
Now Has
Boston (Special) .—The incorporation
of the World's Union of Christian En
deavor under the laws of Massachusetts
was annotinced at the quarterly meeting
of the board of trustees of the United
Society here.
Under the incorporation Rev. Francis |
©. Clark, D. D., was chosen president;
J. William Baer, secretary, and William
Shaw, treasurer. At the meeting Secre-
tary Baer, of the United Society, re-
rorted a total of 61,020 societies, with a
total membership of 3,820,000. In his re-
port President Clark said:
“The tide of Christian endeavor has
never run so deep and strong as it is to-
day. There are now 480 societies in
the Madras presidency of India alone.
Japan shows more interest in the work
than ever before, China is eagerly await-
ing her new secretary, Germany has at-
tained self-support, the work has begun
in Portugal and some of the smaller
countries of Europe have just awakened
to the importane of it.”
After the meeting President Clark
said that on January 4 he would sail for
Europe in the interests of Christian
Endeavor. Secretary Baer will start on
January 6 for a campaign to the Pacific
Coast, and Field Secretary Eberman
will visit every Southern State. .
$159,000 Conflagration.
Baltimore, Md., (Special). —A blaze!
the Yale Laundry, which occupies part |
he lower floor of the Riddlemoser
13 to 21 West Fayette street,
n gutting chat sccucture from |
its basement to its roof, cight stories
abave. - The occupants of the building
are; No. 15, Yale Laundry ; 17, Alstrom
& Co,
pany; 21, Isaac A. Sheppard & Co., fur-
naces and ranges, who also occupied the |
second floor of the building, while the |
other floors are occupied by Coblens,
Cahn & Co., overall manufacturers. The |
damage is estimated at $150,000, fully
covered by insurance.
For a Blaine Monument.
Washington, D. C.,
resentative Bull. of Rhode Island,
introduced a bill to appropriate $50,000'
for the erection 4
has’
of “n
statue in bronze, in the city of Washing- |
ton, of the late James G. Blaine, to
commemorate his public services as Rep- |
of the
House of Representatives, Senator of |
resentative in Congress, Speaker
the United States and Secretary of State
of the United States.
be done under the direction of the $ec-
retary of State and the Chairman of the |
Library Committees of the Senate and |
the House of Representatives.
“Yukon Gold King” Loses.
Mich.
awarded a verdict
St. Joseph,
Coveny was
Circuit Court here against Frank Phis-
King of uf
the sum
cator, the “Baroda Gold
Yukon Valley,” in
ated the affections of Coveneyfs
Coveney had previously obtaipfed
Phiscator Se,500, and then / followed
Phiscator to the [ Londike : ingd demand-
cg $12,000 more. While in she Yukon
alley Coveney was in jail
$7,000 in gold dust to sec
&
Mrz. McKffnley No Beiter.
ch cage, (Spcp al) et iswanint James
McKinley, USS. A, a nephew of the
late Pre
re his free-
with General S. M. BL.
ommand at the Presidio, the
pdquarters on the Pacific
itenant McKinley said: “My
anton remains in about the
ition she as
D -
no improvement,
be no hope of any.”
and there
in speaking in Birming- |
ham Town Hall precipitited a scene un- |
Aston |
and were enraged |
by his pro-Boer and anti-Chamberlain ut- |
They rushed the police cordon |
smashed |
doors |
association to |
tailors; 19, Dental Sunply Com- |
(Special) .—Rep- i
el Sie
monumental |
The work is to |
(Special.)-—Joseph |
in the | °
wile. | gu the future of the Liberal party.
from |g
gnd forfeited |
: he
sideft. passed through Chicago i
immediately |
meral of the President. There |
ARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.
Domestic.
Oliver Harriman, Sr., who is said to |
be worth at least $3,000,000, was de-
clared insane and incompetent hy a
commission and a sheriff's jury at Port |
Chester, N. Y.
by his eight children.
is 70 years old.
The general committee appointed by
the conference to adjust differences be-
tween capital and labor, selected Senator
Hanna as chairman and Samuel Gom-
pers as vice-chairman.
Four flour mills of the Consolidated
Company were shut down in Minneapo-
lis, the reason given being a shortage of
cars.
Mr. John D. Rockefeller has offered
Wellesley College $150,000, provided an
egos sum is added by the college.
I'he Filipinos were routed in six skir
various parts of Batangas
Mr.
| mishes in
| Province.
Private Heintz for a medal of honor
heroism on the field. ‘
George Gould has
with W. K. Vanderbilt, in which
| drew Carnegie is also interested, by
which Gould will bring his Wabash and
Southwestern Railroad systeins into
working arrangements with
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western or
the New York Central, and thus secure
entrance to New York.
James Q. Stiff,
Oak Grove, Va, by
removed from IEmergency
Washington, to his home.
say he cannot recover.
for
| close
Herbert Marx, was
Hospital,
Secretary Root has denied the appli- |
| but
| cation of Sidel G. Pierra, the represent-
| ative of the Maso party in Cuba,
postponement of the Cuban elections.
In an interview Dr. Mann, of Buffalo,
points cut why he believes
should pay for the services of the phy-
sicians who attended President
ley.
Two
mitted
men and two girls com-
boarding house at
They paired off in
found dead in bed
young
suicide in a
Columbus, Ohio.
| rooms and were
| from chloroform.
Thousands of men have been thrown
floods in Pennsylva-
England. In
18,000 men
of the
out of work by the
nia, New York and
| the mining districts alone
and boys are idle as the result
flooded collieries. Hundreds of fami
are suffering from cold and ex-
| posure in their flooded homes. Three
lives were lost and two persons will die
from exposure in the flood at Tona-
wanda, Pa. The waters receding
and ice is forming. The railroads are
still badly crippled. The in the
Southern States continues.
Park Benjamin, president of the Na-
val Arch Commission, which has charge
| of the proposed naval arch and water
gate at the Battery, in New York, an-
nounced that the project has been tem-
porarily given up. The arch and gate
was to have cost $1,300,000, and $300,-
000 had been pledged.
Leading representatives of
capital met in conference in
| to “discuss means of bringing
better feeling between these two
| ments of industry.
Creditors of the defunct
Jank of Illinois sued the
charging their losses to the
and misconduct of the directors.
Two parties hunting burglars in Per-
ry, Towa, mistook onc another for the
thieves and blazed away. Three were
| wounded
Joseph J. Novak became ill while on
his way to catch a train at Ingleside
Station, near St. Louis, and froze to
death.
Carl Atheno, a hypnotist, awoke in
Omaha after a six days’ sleep, but went
into another trance when confronted by
an alleged deserted wife,
New
lies
are
ireeze
labor and
New York
about a
ele-
National
directors,
negligence
fereign.
and various officials of
land,
liverit 12
Conor O'Kelley
i Mayo county, Ir
prison for de}
were sentenced to
intimidating
: Say . . | speeches in defiance of the police.
which found its origin in the cellar of |
Maximo Fernandez, candidate of the
Republican party for President of Costa
| Rica, defeated Ascencion Esquivel, the
National candidate.
The Venezuelan official journal de-
; clares that that country cannot be intim-
t idated by the presence of a few German
i warships.
The U
i
nited States transport McClel-
| lan;
arrived
muda.
| Emperor William has bought a gra
ophone with coon songs for the family
| Christmas celebration at Potsdam.
yesterday at Hamilton,
| not ailty when arraigned at the
i Baifey in London.
{ / The American
‘reported to have
! cerns in Germany.
Auckland Colvin, chairman of
{the Burmah Railways Company, stated
at a meeting in London that American
locomotives were delivered more pr ompt-
20 per cent. lower price than
English builders.
have bought a
ly and at a
those made by
American capitalists
ration, which owns extensive mines in
| New Caledonia. The former owners
were the Whitaker-White combination.
i The Secretary of the
[ to have, left there, with full powers to
{ negotiafe with the brigands for the re-
|i tease off Miss Stone.
Rug {ian peasaufs upon the estate of
0 oe Palen, near Riza, revolted and
fire to the castle, which was entirely
stroyed, including many
aintings
The long-expected
| Rosebery at Chesterfield,
| not up to expectations. It
oratorical effort, but threw
Lord
was
fine
speech of
England,
was a
little
He
ttacked the government's war methods,
| and, in urging reorganization of the Lib-
i eral party, he quoted from President
| Roosevelt's message.
A fierce gale was reported to
| sw reeping the English and Irish Chan-
| ne -1.
|
Financial.
| The NewYork Subtreasury statement |
| shows the Dairdast- 5 279,000 last |
week. 3
The Westinghouse Air Brake Co. has
j declared a regular quarterly dividend of
»14 and 3% per cent. extr-
"President Whitney has, §t is said, dis-
i posed of his controlling igiterest in Do
minion Steel & Iron Col to Mont
capitalists.
The United Fruit
the regular quarterly
per cent.. payable Ja
of record December 31
ha
The petition was made |
Harriman |
General Smith recommended |
formed an alliance |
An- |
the |
who was wounded at |
Physicians |
| net
for a
the time
Congress |
McKin- |
| that he cannot afford to let his
I largely
which left Manila two months ago, |
2
Jer- |
! | estimates put
| Thegtlore and Laura Jackson pleaded |
Old |
Tobacco Company is |
acquired several con- |
| providential in some respects,
controlling interest in the Nickel Corpo- |
United States |
Legation at Constantinople is reported |
valuable |
light |
be |
POSTMASTER SMITH
PAYNE SUCCEEDS
| Phi'adelphia Editor Retires From the
Cabinet.
SUCCESSOR is FROM WISCONSIN,
It Is Believed in Official Circles That His
Leave-taking Will Be Followed by That
of Others, and That the President Will Be
Called Upon to Recast His Official Board of
Revisers— Will Leave in January.
- An
White
Cabi
(Special).
the
from the
Charles
and the se
Washington, D. C,,
nouncement was made at
| House of the re
Postmaster-General
of Philadelphia,
Henry C. P. Republican
Committeeman Wisconsin,
the change to become
effective about the middle of January,
when Mr. Smith will resume his editor-
ial labors with the Philadelphia Press.
This first change in President Roose-
velt's Cabinet is generally regarded as
the forerunner of others to occur within
the next few months. Mr. Smith's vol-
untary retirement comes as no surprise,
as some of his friends have known for
months of his purpose to give up public
signation
[ net of Em-
Smith,
lection of
ory
ayne,
{ National for
as his successor,
| life to resume newspaper work, and it is
stated that he intended leaving the Cabi
last spring, when he gave up his
residence here on Massachusetts avenue,
agreed to remain at the urgent so-
President McKinley. At
Smith informed the Presi-
dent he intended to resign October I.
Immediately after Mr. Roosevelt was
sworn in at Buffalo he was informed by
Mr. Smith that he contemplated resiging
soon after submitting his annual report.
It is known that Secretary Hay
been anxious to retire from public life
some time, and might have left the
Cabinet last winter had the Senate
agreed to the Nicaragua canal treaty.
His later ambition has been to close his
career in the State Department as author
of a treaty for the construction of the
new canal, and now that the Senate has
ratified the agreement with Great
ain, it is thought he will not
continue in the Cabiet many months be-
yond February, in which month he will
deliver an oration on Mr. McKinley be
fore Congress.
Secretary John D. Long finds the work
of the Navy Department entirely to his
taste, but he often referred to the fact
law prac-
tice in Boston suffer, and hoped soon to
resume it. Secretary ‘Gage insists that
he has no intention of resigning imme-
diately, but it is said his resignation
would not be unexpected at any time.
Secretary Root may remain in
Cabinet indefinitely, as he finds the
congenial, and is besides a close personal
and political friend of the President.
Secretary Wilson may also serve out
his term, and Attorney-General Knox,
who has just been confirmed, probably
will also remain.
Secretary Hitchcock, who resigned as
Minister, to Russia to acept a Cabinet
place, will not likely serve beyond a
year Or SO.
VENEZUELA AND COLOMBIA
licitation of
Mr.
for
the
British Steamer Carrying Arms to Colon for
the Open ng of Hostilities.
1) .—Semi-
indicate
Washington, D. C., (Specia
official advices received here
that active hostilities are about to begin
between Colombia and Venezuela. The
delay in proceeding to extremes has been
the lack of a suitable
caused by t
ammunition by the
stock or arms and
Colombian government.
This is to be
news just to hand is to the
the British steamer Bamreigh, which re-
cently excited suspicion by loading a
large cargo of arms in European waters,
suposedly intended for the Boers in
South Africa, really was chartered by
the Colombian government.
She is near Colon, ad-
are to the effect that her
o is distributed among the Colom-
remedied. The
effect that
about
and the
now
when
vices
arg
bian troops hostilities will begin between |
Colombia and Vv enezuela.
FLCOD Cost ELEVEN LIVES.
The Damage in Fennsylvania is From $3,090,
060 to $5,000,000.
Philadelphia,
the loss at from $3,000,000
to $3,000,000 by the recent floods in this
State.
here of the loss of 11 lives.
The sweep of water was
some sections than was ever known be-
ind bridges that had withstood the
fore, a
Shi
1 he
floods of years were swept away.
sudden drop in the temper ature
as it pre-
vented the flood from spreading, but it
resulted in great suffering for the 2,000
or more persons rendered homeless by
the destruction of their houses.
* All passengers on stalled trains were
removed from their uncomfortable sit-
| uations last night ard this morn
and
tise railroad companes, ar
4
arc now being taken to th
BIBLE IN TH
lacreasing Dg
American
New York, (Spe
can Bible Society h
based on the recen
agencies in the Levz
Rev. Dr. William I. Be
The report that
steadily increasing den
in the more than 24
by the people along
of the Mediterrang
circulation is in Ar
Arabic. The Arabi
past year were over
Steadily
says
! Tried to,
| Youngstow
er ent
| ang
Ha
| of op
|
£
| Representative
| North
| Representative
| Seventh South Carolina.
{ Fourth
has |
work
(Special) .—Conservative |
So far reports have been received |
was |
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS,
Contests for House Seats.
[he hearing of the contested election
cases. will begin early in January before
the several elections committees of the
House.
There are seven of these contests, in-
cluding that made by ex-Representative
i Lentz, of Ohio, against the sitting
member from the seventh Ohio district
Representative Emmet Tompkins. One
of the contests, begun by General Walk-
er, of Virginia, for the seat in the ninth
Virginia district, has been terminated by
the death of the contestant.
Other cases are: Seventh Alabama, N.
BB. Spears against Representative Johu
L.. Burnett; Third Kentucky, J. M. Moss
against Represent: itive John S. Rhea;
Twelfth Missouri, W.M. Horton against
James J. Butler; Third
Carolina, J. E. Fowler against
Charles R. Thomas;
A. B. Dentzler
against Representative J. Wm. Stokes ;
Virginia, C. E. Wilson against
Representative F rancis R. Lassiter.
Will Not Take It " Bonds.
It is said to be defintely decided that
President Roosevelt will not accept the
of Mr. Andrew Carnegie of $10,
000,000 of bonds of the United States
Steel Corporation for the purpose of
founding an institution for higher edu-
cation in this city.
The views of prominent Senators and
Representatives as they have been given
to the President are practically unani-
mous against the acceptance of the offer
in its present shape. The provision at-
tached to the offer that the Government
shall hold the bonds for a term of years
is considered especially objectionable.
The President, however, is very hope-
ful that an adjustment can be made by
which Mr. Carnegie will convert the
bonds which he tendered into cash or
United States bonds, and that the gift
offer
| can then De accepted in that shape.
Cuban Revenues Decline.
The Division of Insular Affairs of the
War Department gave out the following
statement showing the customs revenue
91 in Cuba:
Brit- | :
care to
The total revenues for the ten months
ended October 31, 1901, were $13,038,-
330, as compared with $13,228,801 for
the same period of 1goo, and $12,120,091
for 1800.
The duty on exports was abolished
April 1, 1901. The export duties col-
lected in 1gor amounted to $267,440;
during the ten months ended October
31, 1900, $734,776; ten months ended
October 31, 18909, $610,530.
The customs revenues exclusive of
export duties, increased in 1901 over the
previous year by $276,811, and over the
second preceding year by $1,260,434.
Long's Plan for Naval Reserves.
Secretary Long has transmitted to
Congress a bill providing for the organi-
zation of a United States naval reserve.
All officers, petty officers and enlisted
men of the naval militia who served dur-
ing the war with Spain, all officers ap-
pointed from civil life for service during
the continuance of that war, the men
who enlisted in the navy for not less
than one year and served during the
Spanish War, and all graduates of the
Naval Academy who have honorably
left the service. may be enrolled in the
naval reserve in the same grade as that
leld when they left the service. An ap-
propriation of $200,000 is asked for to
carry the bill into operation.
Bill for Purchase of Telegraph Lines.
Representative Jackson, of Kansas,
has introduced a bill providing that the
United States Government purchase the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies and thereafter operate them in
connection with the Postoffice Depart-
meint.
Provision is made for appraisal of the
property of the companies and for the
payment of its appraised value when
the amount is reported to Congress.
Siam’s New Minister Presented.
Phya Akaraj Oradhara, the newly ar-
Siamese Minister, called at the
State Department, accompanied by his
English secretary, Mr. Loftus, and was
taken to the White House by Secretary
rived
| Hay and presented to President Roose-
| velt.
The Minister presented his creden-
ials, after which there was the usual
exchange of felicitious remarks.
Roosevelt May Go to Pacific.
Representative Needham, of Califor-
nia. extended to President Roosevelt an
| invitation from the Department of Cal-
greater m |
ifornia and Nevada, Grand Army of the
Republic, to atiend the annual encamp-
ment of that organization at Hanford,
Cal, next May. The President said it
vas his intention to visit California and
the Pacific Coast some time next year,
hut he could not now say when he would
be able to make the trip.
Bill for $7,000,030 Building.
Representative Mercer, of Nebraska,
soduced a bill for a building in W.
for the United States Sup
A SEVERE LOSS
SUFFERED BY BOERS
Commandant Kritzinger Captured by
General French.
GREATEST AND BRAVEST LEADER.
Lord Kitchener Reports That the Boer
Commander Was Badly Wounded in the
Fight That Resulted in His Capture—
Was Trying to Break the Blockhouse
Cordon at Hanover Road.
London (By Cable).—A dispatch from
Lord Belfast,
about half way between Pretoria and the
Africa, re-
Command
Kitchener, dated from
frontier of Portuguese Fast
ceived here, announces that
ant Kritzinger, the
mander, who has figured so prominently
famous Boer come
in connection with the invasion of Cape
Colony, has been captured badly wound-
ed, by General French. Kritzinger
trying to break the clockhouse cordon
at Hanover road.
During the last few days reports ema-
nating both from South Africa and
from Boer headquarters in Europe of
an approaching crisis in South African
affairs have been current.
It is said that Mr. Kruger will aban-
don his demand for independence, and
that the Boer leaders in the field are in
clined to cease fighting and seek the best
terms obtainable.
was
Kritzinger has been de-
of exceptional abil-
ity, not second, even, to Christian De
Wet. He has been repeatedly referred
to in dispatches from South Africa
being hotly pursued, cornered or crushed
up against the Orange river in flood.
But he always succeeded in escaping
through some gap in the uncertain Brit~
ish line.
At one moment he has been reported
as having 1,000 men with him, and a
day or two later, when the British had
concentrated, his force had been broken
up into small bands and had disappeared
among the mountains, where pursuit
was useless. Once no fewer than seven
British columns were in dot pursuit of
him, and drove him toward the Orange
river, which was then unfordable. But
when the British thought they had him
caught, they discovered that he was 50
miles in their rear, threatening the rail-
road, after having divided his command
into two sections.
Commandant
scribed as a leader
as
ANARCHISTS DEFY PRESIDER NT.
An Inflammatory Open Letter From Leaders
of Chicago Society.
{ Special ).—Opesn letters and
President
Chicago
manifestos addressed to
Roosevelt, in which defiance and disre-
spect are plainly set forth, are now
being resorted to by the Chicago
archists who were arrested at the time of
the assassination of President McKin-
ley.
At a confere
of different cities
ati-
ence of anarchist leaders
in Illinois it was de-
cided that a general manifesto should
be issued. The advance of the general
appeal came in the last issue of the Free
Society of Abraham Isaak and his co-
workers. It is an open letter, signed hy
Abraham Isaak, Jr, extending over a
page of the anarchist sheet and address-
ed to President Roosevelt.
Discussing the President's message to
Congress, it tells the President that to
be logical “you should consider yourself
as one of the first subjects to emigrate
to the island.”
“Neither your colo-
on-
you
prisons nor penal
nies,” it continues, ‘‘will stop the
ward march of our ideas. Even if
did report to the most barren rocks the
adherents of anarchism do not think
that the dial of progress can be turned
back.”
FEAR UPRISING OF FILIPINOS.
Says Rebellion is Rife
Island of Luzon.
Pekin, (By Cable)
received here from an
at Manila, position
statements authority,
that secret
Army Officer
~-—A private lctter
American genera
whose gives his
the highest
service reports fromeall the
says
provinces of the island of Luzon show a
remarkable and widespread revival op
An Unexd
the spirit of rebellion there.
This letter says the American army
expects a general outbreak throughout
the island of Luzon, and is taking vigor-
ous measures to suppress it. Manila is
the center of discontent.
General Chaffee has freqt tent parades
of the garrison through the city’s streets
to display American strength and fear-
ing an attempt at a general massacre of
Americans.
Arrangements have
concentrate American
drag gn the public tis
tic
been perfected
vomen and «
ys on sh
Pardon of Miss Eastwick Refus
London, (By Cable).— The
» notified counsel for N
tick, of Philadelp
a months’ in
cory
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INTEMPERANCE
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Send for Free Sample, Descriptive Circulay
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BM. H. 84. hit, LIKE)
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