Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 10, 1899, Page 2

The Heraia-Review. E. C. KILEY, Bditor. GRAND RAPIDS - MINNESOTA. It is the heartfelt welcome of the dog that tells the tail. Aguinaldo is a great traveler, with a specialty for flying visits. Kissing as a theory is far less satis- factory than a practical example. The top round of the ladder of fame is as difficult to reach as the north pole. The optimist who can’t appear cheerful when he is in a bad humor is a bad counterfeit. Some men resemble rivers; when their heads are ¢welled you realize it from their mouths. Lots of men try to imagine they have poor health when the only thing that ails them is laziness. If a man was hurt every ume he is scared he would never live to reach the three score and ten limit. Our idea of a truly great man is one who has traveled extensively and neither lectures nor writes about it. If a young man‘is unable to win a girl's affections any other way he should bribe her parents to oppose the match. There are numerous women invent- ors, but not one of them has ever been able to invent a bridle that would curb the feminine tongue. The Cleveland Plain Dealer asks if there is no haven for Dr. Briggs. Some esteemed orthodox clergymen have been skeptical about there being a heaven for him. The Salvation ..rmy has got itself incorporated under the laws of New York and now owns and controls $745,- 000 in that state. Are we destined to yet see a salvation trust?—Boston Globe. The colored miners who were im- ported from Alabama last year to take the positions of striking miners at Pana, Ill., are returning to their south- ern homes. There is a conference go- ing on today at Springfield between the dissatisfied laborers, who have been idie for almost a year, and the operators, with everything looking fa- vorable to an early adjustment of ex- isting difficulties. The United States government is engaged in the dissemination of a vast amount of valuable information regarding the policy pursued by the British government in the manage- ment of its colonial. possessions. “It is curious to observe that all that has been published in this way has been in response to questions put by the people to high officials, which shows that there is a general and deep inter- est among the citizens of this country upon the subject. Closer investiga- tion shows, however, that nearly all such inquiries come from industrious British subjects temporarily resiu:ng ‘in this country. Newspaper correspondents at Rome report that nearly all the Italian news- papers are devoting much space to the alleged consumption cure which Prof. Vincent Cervello of the Palermo uni- versity claims to have discovered. His method consists in making his patients respire what he describes as a specially prepared air thoroughly impregnated with heating vapor. Twenty-six con- sumptives who were gravely affected by the disease were handed over to Pro. Cervello for‘ treatment Jan. 15th, and last Saturday the following re- sults were announced: Ten of the patients were perfectly cured, nine were almost cured, five showed great improvement in their condition and two had died. Prof. Cervello presented the ten cured patients to the Academy of Medicine for examination. Tra diagnosis did not reveala single trace of tuberculosis. When a man born in a foreign coun- try desires to be naturalized in the United States, he must forswear al- legiance to the “prince, potentate, state or sovereignty” under whose govern- ment his birth took place. With Cn- bans coming to the United States it is difficult to see what sovereignty they should renounce. Certainly it is not the Spanish, for the king of Spain now has nothing to do with Cuba. not the republic of Cuba, for Cuba has no recognized government. It is hard- ly the United States, for a candidate could not forswear allegiance to this government and in the same breath swear everlasting fealty to it. When this question recently came up in a Minnesota court, the judge decided that as King Alphonso was the last sovereign who held Cuba as a posses- sion, if the candidate would forswear allegiance to him the naturalization might proceed. One of the true aims and one that should be encouraged to all thinking people was outlined at the social set- tlement convention yesterday, when the subject of available educational methods was brought up for discus- sion. A majority attending this very interesting and instructive assembly, are persons whose education has gone | beyond the circumscribed limits, of schoolrooms. They have taken the. world for their lesson and conscienti- ously pursuing the task find that lignt 4s dawning upon them. 3 It is |* PITH OF THE NEWS EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK INA CONDENSED FORM. A General Resume of the Most Im- portant News of the Weck From All Paris of the Globe, Boiled Down and Arranged in Con- venient Form for Rapid Perusal By Busy People. . Sporting Notes. Baron von Munchausen’s Sperbers- bruder won the race for the Grand prize at Hamburg. Its value is 109,000 marks. The baron married. Miss Net- tie Crosby of Chicago a number of years ago. Joe Walcott knocked out Jim Watts, colored middle-weight champion of the South, in the eighth round of what was scheduled to be a twenty-round contest at Louisville, Ky. The battle was fast from beginning to end. The four-year-old colt Plaudit, by Gimyar-Imported Cinderella, is to be retired to the stud at once. Jobn B. Madden repurchased him for $12,000 . C. Whitney, who paid Mad- aeu $25,000 for him tast year. Criminal Record. Thieves pilfered from victims of the Waterloo railroad disaster. Dr. James M. Rainey of Omaha was arrested at the Auditorium annex, Chi- cago, on a charge of misappropriating funds. He claims it to be blackmail. Baldwin §S. Bredell, the engraver of the Pennsylvania gang of counterfeit- ers of cigar stamps, has confessed, and disclosed where the plates are. Daniel Fox,a hermit, who had $5,500 buried near his house at Guthrie, O. T., was found murdered and his money gone, Will Cumberledge is under ar- rest charged with the crime. Sergeant Charles Campbell, assist- ant quartermaster at has been arrested, charged with de- frauding the government by issuing raised receipts. Hadley, the barkeeper who killed Private O'Connor and caused the mu- tiny in’the Fifteenth Minnesota regi- ment, is indicted for murder at Au- gusta, Ga, Robert Creighton, quartermaster’s clerk on the transport Sheridan, has committed suicide by shooting himself through the temple with a revolver at San Francisco. He was a native of New York, aged fifty, and recently ar- rived from Manila, Despondency, caused by ill health, is supposed to have been the cause. Washington Talk. President McKinley take lices out of the classified civi list. The secret 4,000 of- service of the interior bas re- voked his decision to abandon the mil- itary post at Fort Washakie, Wyo. The postoffice department ha sued instructions directing that her ter newspapers shall be treated as letters in making up the mail for Porto Rico. John S. Lord of Springfield, 11, has been appointed chief of division in the department of statistics in the census bureau. The Vixen has sailed from Key West for Bluefields. The Marietta has been ordered north from Port of Spain, ‘Trinidad. More and more Cubans are receiving their money and surrendering arms, officers who haye been opposing this course now encouraging it and assist- ing disbursing officers. President McKinley has cabled the Duke of Ratibor, president of the tu- berculosis congress, ing: “Accept my hearty thanks for your friendly greeting. I wish the congress the best success.” Director Merriam, of the census bu- reau, has decided to hold examina- tions in various parts of the country, including the principal Western cities, in order to obtain a clerical force nec- essary to carry on the work of the bureau. Fisk Commissioner Bowers has 1n- formed the president that he is about to send out the most scientific expedi- tion ever arranged by the commission, ‘The commission will sail on the Alba- tross, in charge of Prof. A. S. Agasaz, to explore portions of the Pacific ocean. Among the islands to be vis- ited are the Marshall, Society, Friend- ly, Fiji and Gilbert. The trip will re- quire eight months. It will leave San Francisco in August. Peeple Talked About. Dr. Normann Kerr, the inebriate epecialist, is dead at London. Rey. Fr. Durien, Roman Catholic bishop of “New Westminster district, is dead at New Westminster City, B. C. Franz Jehbim Perhum, a well known violinist, died in Montreal éf heart dis- ease, aged sixty-eight years. Andrew Henge, aged forty, an Mli- nois Central baggage checker, died at Dubuque of hydrophobia. ahi It is stated that Goy. Roosevelt is to receive the degree of LL. D. from Columbia university. Gen. Deganay, formerly military at- tache of the French legation in Wash- ington, is dead at Paris. Messrs. Fred Dumond and Lionel Waldon, American artists, have been awarded third-class medals for oil paintings at the Paris salon. William Ogden Hughart, for many years president of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad company, died at the former place. A copyright cable to the New York World says Admiral Dewey expects to continue his homeward journey next week. The bodies of Robert and Ogden Goe- let were placed in a $100,000 mausole- um at Woodlawn cemetery, New York. This is said to be the finest mausoleun. in this country. G. L. Ress, formerly mayor of Knox- ville, ,Lenn., dropped dead of apoplexy. He, was vice president of the Mechan- ics National Bank and president of the chamber of commerce. Elisha Baxter, the ex-governor of Arkansas, is dead at his home in Batesville, Ark, Gen. Baxter was ae Rutherford county, N. C., Sept. Fort Sheridan, | Foreign. The queen regent has signed a de- cree appointing Marshal Campos to the presidency of the senate. Sig. ®Whinagali, the ministerial candi- date, has been elected president of the Italian chamber of deputies, The winter wheat crop of Southern Russia has been destroyed by a pro- tracted drouth. Spring wheat is suf- fering. Various governments have declared severe quarantine regulations against all Egyptian Red sea ports and Hong- kong, where the bubonic plague is on the increase. ‘The Hongkong Daily Press reports that the claim made upon the Hong- kong and Shanghai bank by Aguinaldo for $200,000 deposited with the bank has been settled, The money has been paid yver to Aguinaldo’s representa- tives, ‘The British Medical Journal says it has the best authority for stating that the alarmist reports in regard to Queen Victoria’s eyesight are erroneous and the rumors of a contemplated opera- tion on her majesty’s eyes are mere in- vention. Casunlities. Fir edestroyed the Wisconsin Central freight house, Harrison and Franklin streets, Chicago, together with its con- tents. Loss $50,000. Robertson, Lindsay & Co.’s_ depart- ment store at St. Thomas, Ont., was burned. Less, $110,000; nce, $85,000, The director of the German ship- building yards at Kiel, Herr Hagen, fell from the baptismal platform of the Ersatz Kaiser Wilhelm and was instantly killed. Elmer E. Scatchard, proprietor of the Oneonta Kuitting mills, and a prominent manufacturer, was killed in a bicycle accident at Binghamton, N.Y. Mrs, Mary Aldon, wife of R. Percy Alden, a well known and wealthy N York attorney, with 0..ces at erty street, d at the Norman hos- | pital at Washington from burns re- | ceived on April 14. ‘Two brothers named Anderson were drowned in Young’s Bay, Oregon the capsizing of a small boat. were near the shore when the happened and the water was s over their heads. The bodies were re covered, Otherwise. Crops in Nebraska counties were de- stroyed by hail. Retail merchants of Ohio will form a state association for the purpose of fighting the trusts. Nineteen insane J. ported from Californi authorities. The Lincoln Park board of Chicago has decided to erect a $100,000 mon- ument to Admiral Dewey, the sum to be raised by subscription. The employes of the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus railway have had the 10 per cent cut in wages, made in 1893, restored The Pressed Steel Company of Pitts- burg has received another big order from the Egyptian States railway, call- sng.for 200 more steel freight cars. A famine in pig iron is threatened at Cleveland. The surplus supply is now only three days ahead of the consump- tion. A large number of volunteers in the Philippines will remain ther d enter into business after they are mustered out. Social Democrats met in corveution in Boston and nominated a state ticket. A Chicago statistician claims that in- dustrial combines raise prices. The Jesuit church of Sts. Peter and Paul in Detroit celebrated its golden | jubilee with grand and solemn cere- monies and servic Two score scientists of note, const: tuting the Harriman exploring expedli- tion to Alaska, arrived in Portland, Oregon, by a special train. Later they left for Alaska, In an interview, © enator Dubois of Idaho, said the ver Republicans would meet in national convention at the same time and place as the-Natioz- al Democrats. The Lima, 'Poledo & Cincinnati Rail- road company has been organized at Toledo, Ohib, with a capital stock of half a million. The road will extend from Toledo to Dayton, The New York board ef aldermen adopted the report of the committee on arrangements recommending an appro- priation of $150,000 for the purpose of welcoming Dewey home. The Amalgamated Copper company of Silver City, N. M., has purchased from Joel Parker Whitney the famous Santa Rita copper mines in Grant county, paying the sum of $1,200,000. The Germans of Dubuque county held a-convention at Dubuque, Iowa, to protest against an Anglo-American alliance. Delegates from every Ger- man organization in the county and hundreds of others were in attendance. The monthly statement of the public : debt shows that at the close of busi- ness May 31, 1899, the debt, less casb iin the treasury, amounted to $1,168,- 891,407, a decrease as compared with last month ef $3,695,857. Commissioner General Peck has an- nounced that American exhibitors at the Patis expositi:n of (00 wi] have to pay a charge of not more than 40 cents per square yard for the construc- tien of permanent flocrs and temporary walls. Fs The unveiling of the bust of the late Henry George, which took place in the rooms of the People’s club at New York, was attended by a large gather- ing. The bust was presented to the club by Mrs. John §. Crosby. Dr. Edward McGlynn delivered an eulogy. A party of surveyors has commenced work on the proposed Ohio ship canal. The work commenced at Bucyrus. Three, routes will be surveyed, one from Portsmouth to Sandusky, one from Sandusky to Cincinnati and one from Cincinnati to Toledo. After sixty years the Thomas Paine monument in New Rochelle, N. Y., has been finished by the crowning of the shaft which was created in 1837 with a bust of the freethinker. The placing of the bust was under the auspices of the Liberal Club of Manhattan and the : Brooklyn Philosophical society. panese will be de- to Japan by the CALL VOLUNTEERS Gen. Otis Says Thirty Thousand Men Will Be Enough and It May Be Necessary to Call for Volanteers Namber—In- to Complete That surgents at Negres Punished for the Murder of Capt. Tilley—Na- tives Pursued Into the Mountains —Fifty-first Iowa Attacked. Washington, June 3—Replying to the. inquiries of ‘the secretary of war, Gen. Otis telegraphs that he “is still of the opinion that 30,000 troops will be necessary forthe effective control of the Philippines.” Secretary Alger took Gen. Otis’ ca- blegram to the president,.and after 2 conference with him stated that the text of the dispatch ‘would not be made public, and it contained other matters besides an answer to his in- quiry. “It ceaffirms Gen. Otis’ estimate, made some time ago,” said the secre. tary, “that 30,000 men would be suf- ficient to cope with the situation. As 1 stated yesterday, the regulars now on the way and under orders to go to the Philippines will give Gen. Otis about 24,000 or 25,000 men after the withdrawal of: the volunteers.” “Where will the additional 5,000 or 6,000 men for whom Gen. Otis asks, come from?’ the secretary was asked. “That has not been definitely de- termined as yet,” he replied, “We may be able to take the additional troops asked for from the regulars now 1lo- cated in this country, Cuba and Porto Rico, or it may be found advisable to muster in volunteers.” “In case it is decided to call for vol- unteers will the call only be for the 5.000 or 6,000 men necessary to bring Gen. Otis’ total up to 30,000 “If.volunteers are called for,” replied the secretary, “the call will probably be for 10,000 mez” © REVENGE AT NEGROS. Natives Punished for the Murder of Capt. Tilley. Washington, June 3. — The war de- partment has received the following dispatches from Gen. Otis: “Smith reports from Negros that he has punished insurgents who murdered Capt. Tilley; that eastern coast of is- land now under American fiag and in- habitants ask protection against .rob- ber bands; the bands pursued into mountains by United States and native troops and severely punished.” Ye Additional Casualties. “Missing — Ninth Infartry—April 28, Company B, Capt. Charles M_ Rocke- feller. ‘ “Wounded—Third infantry, May 23, 0) ra K, Sergeant Jacob Hellrigel, st, ight. Fourteenth infantry, =Jth, I’, Private Alonzo B. Castner, foot, severe, accidental. Fifty-first Jowa. 31st, H, Privates Clifford H. Stevenson, thigh, moderate; I, Harley Stretch, chin, slight; Corporal Walter Combs. forearm, slight.” Lawton Commands at Manila. Gen. Lawten has been given com- mand of the defenses of the city and troops forming the line around Manila, which ‘will be his division, Gen. Mac- Arthur commands the outlying garri- sons and the troops holding the rail- read and river. FIFTY-FIRST 1OWA ATTACKED. Two Men Nart—Macabebes Are Very _. Loyal. New York, June 3. — The Evening Sun special from Manila sa “The insurgents occupied the lines areund San Fernando yesterday and this morning attacked the outposts of the Fifty-first Iowa infantry, wounding two men. Col. French took the rest of the Iowa infantry to Candaba yester- day, the insurgents having appeared in considerable force in that vicinity. * Capt. Wren, of the Seventeenth in- fantry, has completed the enlistment of 100 Macabebes to act as scouts. The Macabebe city of Pamparngo was alway al to Spain and 'is now loyal to Ame’ The inhabitants of Pam- pango were always fighting the Ta- galos, and now offer a regiment to the Americars. 1 DEWEY RECUPLRATING. The Admiral Ix Enjoying Life at Hongkong. Hengkong, Jw Admiral Dewey is still living quietly at the Peak hotel, refusing all so¢ invitations. He takes short walks, mostly alone,»and is recuperating. He looks much bet- ter since his arrival, but is still run down. He said that “he felt like a schoolboy cn a vacation. He intends to give the crew of the Olympia a good time on the Mediterranean, reaching New York about Oct. 1. TO GET DREYFUS. Republican Guards Are on Their Way to Cayenne.. St. Pierre, Martinique, June 3—Four- teen guards have arrived on the La- fayette and went on board the Ville d’Etanger for Cayenne, Great secrecy was observed by the official author: ties, but-much excitement prevailed when news of the arrival of the sol- ‘diers was spread. CHANCE FOR MRS. MAYBRICK. Ambassador Choate Bringing Pres- sure to Bear on the Case. London, June 2.—The Chronicle an- nounces that Mrs. Florence Maybrick is likely to be liberated shortly as the result of the pressure brought to bear by Mr. Joseph H. Choate, United States ambassador, in favor of reopen- ing the case. Big Strike at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, June 3—About 1,000 stone- masons and 400 steamfitters are on a strige, contending respectively for an advance of 5 cents per hour and for the signing by employers of the new steamfitters’ scale. - Killed at a Fire. Creston, Iowa, June 3.—The general store of Edwin Townsend at Macks- burg, near here, was totally destroyed by fire. An explosion occurred and one man was killed and several injured by falling walls. a ’ Minnesota University Turns Out . Graduates, - ‘Minneapolis, June 3. — The twenty- seventh annual commencement-of the state university occurred at the ar- mory yesterday forenoon, and 320 bright and ambitious young men and women are now ready to begin the real battle of life with the splendid ad- vantage of a college education. The day differed somewhat from its prede- cessors, particularly in the character of the exercises. The most striking in- novation was in having the president of Minnesota’s. great concern of learn- ing do practically all the orating. The happy young people were in evidence orly as a pleasing and conspicuous feature of a very striking and-interest- ing panorama, made up of perhaps 3,000 people, who taxed the capacity of the armory. The idea of having a dozen or so members of the graduating class electrify their fellows and their friends with-as many contributions of oratory and wisdom was set aside on this occasion, The innovation seems “to be agreeable all around. Certainly the 320 young people are not criticising a Geparture from this time-honored custom. Then the affair differed from its predecessors in the number receiv- ing diplomas. The class is the largest in the history of the university. ON DUTY. The Thirteenth’s Respite Seems to Have Been Short Lived. St. Paul, June 3. — Goy, Lind re- ceived a cablegram from Maj. Bean at Manila stating that the Thirteenth regiment is guarding the railroad from Caloocan to Guiguinto. No reference is made to the- condition of the regi- ment, or to the cablegram sent by Gov. Lind in regard to the mustering out of the regiment at San Francisco or Min- neapolis. The cablegram indicates, however, that the regiment is again in active service. The »war department has recognized the appointment of Capt. Masterman as major to succeed Maj. Diggles. St, Paul people are urg- ing Gov. Lind to make Capt. Robin- son, of Company C, now ranking cap- tain of the Thirteenth Minnesota, a major. MEDAL FOR GALLANTRY, Recognition of Distinguished Brav- ery in Saving Life. Kenosha, Wis., June 8.—Capt. Benja- min G. Cameron, cf the Kenosha Life Saving station, has been presented with a silver medal by the government for bravery and gallant conduct in sav- ing lives. With the medal is a letter from Secretary Gage, in which he men- tions six special wrecks in which the captain had distinguished himself. They date from the 5 to 1897. During his twenty the Kenosha _ station, Capt. Cameron has rescued more than 400 persous from wrecks and has saved many thousands of dollars in valuable prop- erty. He is the second man in-the Siate of Wisconsin to be honored in this way by the government. DEATH IN THE STORM. Iowa Cyclone Leaves a Trail of Death—Houses Destroyed. Cresten, Iowa, June 3. — News reached here that the storm of Tues- day struck the house of John Herr, a | farmer thre miles southeast of Fonta- nelle and no trace of the building has been found. One of Herr’s sons was killed and one fatally injured. The house of A. Decker was torn to pieces and completely wrecked, with out- buildings. Decker, his wife and two children, were slightly injured. Their baby was found 200 yards from where the house had been, wrapped in a blanket, uninjured. John G. Lady, a farmer, was found dead in his field after the storm. Locomotives for the Burlington. Omaha, June 3.—Four new passenger engines are to be built by the Burling- ton at Havelock to supplant eight more to be, built by the company. The cest of the four at Havelock is said to be about $40,000. It is figured that the engines can be turned out at the rate of one a month after the work has gotten under way. Twelve extra heavy freight engines have-just been ordered from the East. North Dakota Men Promoted. Bismarck, N. D., June 3.-Goy. Fan- cher has announeed the following pro- motions in the First North Dakota reg- iment: First. Lieut. L: A. Berg to be captain; Second Lieutenants Thomas 'Tonnovek and J. A. Slattery to be first lieutenants, and Quartermaster Sar- geant W. A, Mickle.and First Sargeant John Ruster to be second lieutenants. South Dakota for Henderson, Yankton, 8. D., June 3. — Congress- man Gamble made public announce- ment that he was in favor of Col. Henderson fer speaker. His colleague, Mr. Burke, has so far not committed himself, but it is thought he favors the Iowa candidate. South Dakota may, therefore, with reasonable cer- tainty be placed in the Henderson ¢ol- umn. AntiSereen Ordinance. Fergus Falls, Minn., June 3..— The city council has passed a stringent ordinance requiring the removal of all screens, side rooms and side doors from saloons at once. Mayor Pfefferle: an- nounces hé will yeto it-on the ground that it,cannot ‘be enforced in the courts, The matter has aroused great interest here. Dynam:te Explosion, Henderson, Minn., June 3:—An ex- plosion of dynamite at the new grade on the Omaha road near East Hender- son occurred and several men were in- jured. Martin Swanson, the foreman, was badly wounded ou his breast. Electric Scheme Abandoned. Houghton, Mich, June 3.—John D. Cuddihy of Red Jacket, and the local capitalists associated with him in the proposed electric line ‘for Calumet and suburbs, have decided to abandon the “project. Fire at Marquette. Marquette, Mich., June 3—One of the worst fires in, the history of the city destroyed a smal section and threat- ened to consume the larger portion, as a strong wind was blowing. Loss, $14,- 060. __.| FRANCE’ * MAJ. MARCHAND ENTHUSIASTIC. ALLY RECEIVED IN PARIS. > Big Crowds of Peope Greet the Ex- plorer Everywhere — Presented With a Medal and a Sword of Honer—His © References to Evacuation Said to Have Caused Great Indignation—Bat It Did Not Lessen the Warmth of His Reception in Par istic Paris, June 3.—The civil and military authorities and a big crowd of people went to the railroad station at Lyons at 10 o'clock yesterday morning to wel- come Maj. Marchand, the African ex- plorer, on his way to Paris from Tou- Jon. A great concourse began assem- bling around the depot here of the Lyons-Paris railroad, at an early hour yesterday. Members of the League of Fatriots arrive in wagonettes deco- rated with garlinds and flags. A tre- mendous shout of “Vive Marchand” announced the arrival of the pepular idol’s train at 9:10.a,m. A victoria was sent by the minister of marine, M. Lockroy, to convey the major to the ministry of marine, where a lunch was given in his honor. Delirious enthusiasm marked every step of Marchand’s progress along the Boulevard Diderct to the Henri Quatre bridge. On either step of the carriage stood a policeman who kept the ex- plorer’s frantic admirers from entering ; the vehicle. The protession arrived at the Place de la Concord at a walking; pace and stopped in front of the min- tstry of marine, where Marchand en- tered. The other carriages finally ar- rived with Capt, Baratier, Dr. Emily, Eusign Dye and the other members of the expedition, , The Place de la Concord was black with people and the houses on the Avenue de VOpera, at the corner of which the military club is situated, and the adjacent streets were decorated with flags. An enormous crowd gath- ered in front of the military club an@ cheered for the army. After luncheon at the ministry of marine and listening to congratulatory speeches, Marchand received from the minister of the colonies, M. Guillan, a medal commemorative of the expedi- tion. A delegation from the military newspapers then presented the ex- plorer with a sword of honor, after which Maj. Marchan, accompanied by the minister ef marine, drove to the Elysee palace at 3 o'clock. The crowd along the route cheered the army, the marine minister and Marchand. Im- mense throngs of people surrounded the palace and shouts of “Down with Panama” caused the arrest of a num- ber who gave vent to their feelings in that manner, i Maj. Marchand’s speech at Tenlon has fallen like a bomb, .Marchand’s previous attitude and his frequent pro- testations of loyalty to the government gave no indicaticns of his intention to lash the government for the evacuatiom Fasheda. The speech is regarded as. Here is the incriminating spoken in reference to the tion of Fashoda: eing what a state of division our y was in over an affair of which I need not speak, we comprehend that France could not make the supreme ef- fort. We felt that our country could not make a proud, energetic reply. Ten centuries of history have taught her that peace was the instant question. lhappily peace was maintained, but I lieve I can say that of that sort of there had better not be too much ance in the same century.” As a result of Marchand’s speech @ group of city councilmen asked that pinns for the grand reception to Mar- chand at the Hotel de Ville be counter- manded. BU PATY DE CLAM ARRESTED. Implicated by Recent Developments in the Dreyfus Case. Paris, June 3.—Lieut, Col. Du Paty de Clam, seriously implicated by the recent proceedings before the court of cassation and the probable instigator of some of the forgeries that have figured in the Dreyfus affair, was placed under arrest at 7:30 last even- ing and taken to the Cherche Military prison. The officer sent to arrest him visited his house thrice before he found him and declined to give any in- formation as to why the arrest was made. The Libre Parole, anti-Dreyfus, pub- lished a letter this morning from Du Piay de Clam to the minister of war, Krantz, protesting against the attack “of which I am the victim,” and claim- ing the right to prosecute his calumina- tors, as as an alternative, asking the favor “of a trial by some court or other.” A CRISS AMERICAN, Tom Regan Smashes a Johannes— arg Financier. Johannesburg, June 3, — One of the leading financiers here, a man named Eckstein, has been assaulted at the Standard bank by Thomas Regan, am American, who struck him in the face with a whip ‘and with his bare fist, smashing his eyeglasses and threw him to the ground. Regan, before he was overpowered, resisted desperately and again struck Eckstein after hav- ing been arrested. The affair has caused a great sensation here. 4 ANOTHER UPRISING. Trouble for the People in Peruviam Yerritory in Amazonas, Rio de Janeiro, June 3.—A Separatist uprising has broken out in Peruvian territory in Amazonas, where Col. Vizcarra has proclaimed himself the president of the republic of Amazonas. Launcheq at Kiel. Kiel, June 3.—The auxiliary steamer- Kaiser Wilhelm was launched in the presence of Emperor William, who- named her Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. The grand duchess of Baden formed the christening. . Maj. Hopkins Will Go to Manila. _ Washington, June 3.—Maj. Hopkins, military aide to Gen. Alger, will go to Manila on an inspection tour. He wilP probably not start until October, when he may be accompanied by Colonels: Hecker and Bird. ;