Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 25, 1902, Page 7

The Herald--Review. By E. C. KILEY. AND tis PSI RE RIL A GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA. st These riflewomen are filching from man his most dramatic pose. Baseball wars are becoming almost|tion bill. as common as the South .American brand. While other states are in constant fear of the octopus, it apparently looks good to Texas. Until after Senator Sewell’s death it was not generally known that he was born in Ireland. Medicine Hat appears to be the source of our cold waves. They usual- ly end in Medicine Chest. When you begin to doubt the eternal fitness of things, take a pill; when you begin to dispute it, take two. Recent meteorological events prove that it is not. always fair weather when good fellows get together. Here’s hoping that Mr. Whitney’s colt Nasturtium will turn out to be the prize flower of the British turf. The ezar’s conferring of a royal or- der on his dentist may be said to put the latter gentleman in the upper set. And now American capitalists are acquiring vast mineral properties in Siberia or are taking Steppes in that direction. Until Signor Marconi removes one of his transatlantic signal _ stations from Cape Cod the public will con- tinue skeptical. Maybe there is some hope of the new postmaster general removing from newspapers the undeserved stigma of “second-class matter.” There seems to be a large and an increasing demand for college presi- dents in this country. A hint to the boys should be sufficient. Senator Clark of Montana holds one record, He wanted some paintings, and selected $300,000 worth in one hour and thirty-five minutes. If some of our advanced scientists who are looking for absolute zero would call up Medicine Hat they might learn something to their advantage. A reckless New York man stole the crape off a mourner’s doorknob, and pleaded before the court that he was cold and wanted a muffler. Fifteen days. ‘An explanation of the exodus from Finland is found in the statement that the governor general has recently in- troduced the Russian language into the country. Representative Cushman introduced a bill for the adoption of a universal language. Congress received it in uni- versal silence and sympathetically tapped its universal head. Anaconda Standard: Notwithstand- ing Mr. Marconi’s trans-Atlantic achievement, for some years yet the submarine cable may be of greater utility to mankind than the submarine boat. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The fact that our nation is importing potatoes from half a dozen foreign countries seems to indicate that a lot of irriga- tion is needed in Uncle Sam’s obsti- nate potato patches. Among the effects which were burn- ed in one of the apartments of a New York hotel through the carelessness of one of the hotel employes, the full value of which has been recovered in the courts by the occupants of the apartment from the hotel proprietor, were three short stories, which were scheduled at $50 each. The verdict reminds us of the literary genius who once confided to us the information that the only successful novel he ever wrote was burned up in a fire just prior to its publication. The contem- plated edition was thus entirely ex- hausted, and it was fully insured. It would be interesting to hear fur- ther from Prof. Scott on the subject of hated words in the English language. In his paper treating of these words, read before the Modern Language As- sociation, he said that the word which he had found, after extensive inquiry, to be the most hated was ‘‘women,” while “woman” was rated popular. Whiie there should be this popular dis- crimination between the singular and plural of the same word is something inexplicable to the ordinary mind, un- less it is based on the same sort of prejudice as that described by Haw-. thorne, when he tells how likable he found an Englishman and how unlik- able he found Englishmen. The doctors who attended the Jate president indicate by their announce- ment that they intend to gauge the size of the bill by their client's ability to pay. The fact that Congress will probably pay the bill should not mean that the country should be gouged. There is no disposition to question Dr. Paulson’s statement that pepper sauce and limburger chéese as a steady diet will drive a bey to smoking cigar- ettes. Such a combination might tempt the average mortal to shatter every article of the decalogue. 1 * HENRY NOT AFRAID) «sort entines secre ons er ~ ~ thing About Schley Appeal. Wp} E S S 4 % Washington, Jan. 23.—Rear Admiral ‘a Schley’s appeal from the verdict of the i THREATS OF ANARCHISTS WILI:| court of inquiry which condemned his RESUME OF TAR ii i NOT DETER HIM FROM HIS conduct in the West Indian naval cam- WEEK’S PROCEEDINGS. Pt ‘Washington Notes. Rew, pmerenal Mention. visit. Balen was delivered to President Hos? |e S_*S_«_ © © = 4! tie Congressman Babcock has intro- ev. P. Hubbard, financial secre- x t! B- é ates 1 | aucea his metal products tariff reduc- | tary of the African M. E. church, died settee eee See lay genes A) at Washington, San "6 —A spirited dis~ } in Washington. He was a native of | THE LAST MAN TO SHUN A RISK 5 ‘s D : js the South, d li the same time, but Mr. Roosevelt de- | cussion was precipitated in the senate j The president has decided on the Sachi, and lived a number of years clined to make the abstract public or | yesterday by some remarks submitted i nomination of George W. Biber as re- at Pueblo, Colo. to permit any information to be fur- | by Mr. Hale of Maine in respect to bills tt ceiver of the land office at Oregon City,| John Howard Bryant, the only re-| eps oF CHICAGO ARE STIRRED | nished concerning the appeal. ‘The | relating to the formation of a naval re- } or. maining brother of the well known Abide baduies Ue reason for this action of the president | serve which he introduced. He tool i The subcommittee of the house com- | Pct, William Cullen Bryant, and him- ee ce # is well understood. He regards it as | strong ground against the organization = mittee on foreign affairs, having the self’ a poet, politician and business EASINESS. improper to have a paper dealing upon | of a naval reserve, his comments, being j ' matter in charge, favorably reported pa of more than state reputation, is} | a purely legal aspect of the Schley | construed by some of the senators into ] the Adams bill to reorganize the con- pay Sec at in Princeton, IIL, case placed before the country and the | a reflection upon volunteer soldiers and sular service. wees: AMERICAN POLICE RELIED UPON points made Jand militia. Half a dozen senators 4 Argued in the Newspapers in advance of his consideration and action on the appeal. The president’s determination in this regard is said to have been influenced by the suspicion that a renewal of newspaper agitation pending his decision of the case was counted on by Admiral Schley’s advis- ers. From what was said yesterday and previously it is believed the presi- were on their feet in an instant to de- ; fend the volunteers and the naval) > | guard of the various states and the de- bate took so wide a range that senators went back in their references to the days of the Revolutionary war to seek # illustrations for their arguments. While no action was possible at this time, it is likely that the discussion | upon the measures, should they be re- ! ported, will be very lively. No busi- ness of special importance was trans- acted, the time of the senate being con- sumed by matters of routine. A In the Mouse. The house passed. the pension appro- priation bill which has been under discussion for three days and then ad- Alpheus Hyatt, assistant professor of invertebrate paleontology at Har- vard university, dror-ped dead at Cam- bridge, Mass. He was sixty-three years old, a graduate of the Lawrence scien- tific school, Harvard, and served in the Civil war. He was one of Prof. Louis Agassiz’s assistants at Harvard. Capt. James A Crossman, who was in command of the steamship Allancia | Berlin, Jan. 23—A correspondent heve when she was fired on by a Spanish | iaterviewed the best informed authori- | gent will adhere to his decision to re- cruiser off Cape Maysi, is dead at his ee ue iseeerd te. ine Lad ee eee fer the appeal to Attorney General home in Jerse: i: at the anarc’ 2 rv review report. How be one of the largest postoffice robber-| freq’ at the ae ‘the cruiser, but [Upon the occasion of Prince Henry's seca GL beige ot thelprenaent way ies in the history of the, department. Capt. Crossman k:pt on and brought | Visit to that city to make threat$ | be expected is a matter of mere con- Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote,| his ship to New York. The incident |#8ainst royalty, and that the German | jecture, but that there will be no im- the British ambassador, have signed a | created considerable excitement, and|consul at Chicago had informed the | mediate disposition is evident from the protocol extending for one year the} diplomatic adjustment was required. mayor that unless sufficient protection | aot that the appeal covers more than time allowed British colonies to adhere Alexander Mec Clintock, a was given the prince's itinerary would |, yundred typewritten pages, contain- journed until Saturday. The resolu- < to the treaty entered into between the] went years, of Tasinotae aes ria be charged. ing about 35,000 words. The appeal | 101 prepared by the special commit- | Secrtary Gage has reecived a tele- gram from Gov. Shaw, stating that he cannot arrange his affairs so as to take charge of the treasury department on the date set, and asking Mr. Gage to remain until Feb. 1. Secretary Gage has consented to do so. The postoffice department has sent to congress the claim of F. E. Coyne, post- master at Chicago, for $76,610, covering the amount of the burglary of the post- office in October, 1901, which is said to PRINCE HENRY SATISFIED THAT HE WILL BE AFFORDED AMPLE PROTECTION. United States and Great Britain defin- od ‘The officials here who discussed thé tee on the McKinley memorial exer- ing the right of inherences of their sub- | Of, - McClintock, dean of Chicage | supject said they believed the story En ee sar th 2,000 words, | cises, providing for an address by Sec- sari the post promileeae! Reece st sider was a fabrication designed to make the Voluminous Document retery of State John Hay, in the halt President Roosevelt and the members | ey stock in the entire Bourn. call eae prince uneasy, and possibly deter him | .o 1 cists of three exhikits, one of which - representatives Feb. 27, was adopt- «+ drawings prepared by the ‘committee | another word. ‘He naa. vodteniatutdree anarchists are likely to use the occasion | 277 his attorneys the testimony quoted | Washington appointed to devise plans for beautify- | heart trouble. for making a demonstration, all neces- waa not given due cnalderation by Ad- | hes sige fan. 17. — The senate ing the national capital. The president ; sary precautions will be taken by the | TEATS Oona Rear Admirals Ben- fiery’ ht or fe gs time had under expressed himself as delighted with the American police and that the prince's | 2° 4 Ramsay in the preparation of | sartment of com ih ereating (oe . drawings. 4 visit to Chicago is settled. It is pointed | 1, conc:usions as to Admiral Schley’s Ray tended te Bhicw: that ene ieeeaee ] The joint committee of the senate and out that Prince Henry would be the| ooo auct. No great stress is laid on the | will have to be amended in many par- — house of representatives, appointed to last man to shun a risk which the pres- | Lint made in the bill of exceptions | ticulars before it can receive the ap- make arrangements for a memorial ident must share. ie which the secretary of the navy over- | roval of the senate. Serious objec- meeting in honor of the late President Prince and Princess Henry too! Seat ruled that the court ignored evidence | tions were raised to the transfer to the McKinley, at which Secretary Hay is at the American embassy with 4 | favorable to Schley. The main conten- | proposed department of several impor~ ‘ to deliver an address, nas decided that White and examined the plans and) tio is that the court failed to be in-|tant bureaus, now a part of other de- the meeting shalf be held at noon, Feb. charts connected with their coming | gionced by the weight of evidence in | partments of the government. It was 27, in the hall of the house of represent- trip. ‘The prince and princess dine with | <-yiey's behalf on certain specifications | pointed out that if the bill as reported ' atives. sea pial pera Reso Le crege pe vied of the precept. Otherwise the appeal is | became a law it would create the great- As inipoant capture oF # laces mle teen eginione giver eieloe, the | 22 amplification of the contentions set |>st department of the government and nipo fo: has bee: 3 °, ys forth in the original bill of exceptions. | that the secretary of commerce would ipo force has n effected in Batan- | officers of Prince Henry's staff and a ok have more power than the secretary of gas. few personal friends. © QUIET ON THE ISTHMUS. che treasury. Notice of several im- ] Senators Allison and Dolliver were - portant amendments was given. A re-elected to the senate by the Iowa arge number of uncontested bills and 4 legislature. private pension measures were passed, Emperor William will christen his after which the senate adjourned until new yacht Alice, in honor of Miss Alice Monday. 4 { The Senate. h General. * Smallpox caused the closing of the Richview (Ill) schools. Wisconsin university will send two boat crews East this summer. Phillips, the young Chicago speculat- or, has been forced to the wall. A project to build a stadium for the Olympian games’ is Chicago is pro- posed. Causualities. Mme. Nordica, the singer, was m- was hurt in a runaway accident in Bos- ton. Mrs. Cheney, formerly Julia Arthur, was injured in a railroad collision in Georgia. Col. Frank P. Ireland, former mayor of Nebraska City, Neb., and prominent in state politics, fell from a second- story window at his heme and was killed. . : The Wooster (Ohio) university, which was burned last fall, will be rebuilt. Dr. D. K. Pearsons of Chicago has do- nated $100,000 for this purpose. The conditions attached are that Wooster and Wayne county must raise $40,000, and the synod of Ohio $100,000 before Feb. 21. The accommodation train running be- tween Wanatah and Chicago on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into a stalled freight train near Valparaiso, Ind. J. H. Kelley, a passenger from Valparaiso, and Engineer Charles M. | ral Schley a handsome gold and silver | Dr. Weyer, the German consul, who has | sidered impossib'e, owing to the number Gogan and Fireman George O. Wager, | loving cup on the occasion of his visit | asked Mayor Harrison for a body guard | of government troops here. pei Valparaiso, were seriously in- | to Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 5 and 6. tor Prince Henry, said last night that he jured. , . had heard the story that Emma Goldman | HORRIBLE OUTRAGE REPORTED. Ottotnia eed jiantone sp See Uk kale ceed SS AGUS ail peeing. an the sugpensionvor “the mucld’ A: its truth. He thought, however, that her | yzob in a Mississipppi Community is wgoe venue | jast experience here probably would cause Guilty ot Atiosiven Conduct Rosebery is called a traitor by the Trust and Savings Company of Cieve- | her to give Chicago a wide berth in the ee ‘is. dane oe % end Suellen Lasers. ry ee spaper publishes a sensational story — new: per e Colombians finally arrange an ex-| The United States signal service has ALMOST PACIFIED. to the effect that a man arrived here charge of prisoners. sucgseded , An establishing, 4. Wirsleys | from Calvert, Kenmper county, Miss. China threatens to retaliate if the ex- | telegraphis communication between | pizipino Insurrection Ix Nearly End- | and reported a horrible outrage had clusion law is re-enacted. aap the Florida keys and the coast ed, Says OO oae H, Taft, | been perpetrated in that community by German tariff legislation is proposed bps San Francisco, Jan. 23. W. vee aie | @ mob of fifteen or twenty men. He re- as a reprisal against America, Andrew Carnegie has offered the city | civil governor of the Philippine isiands, | 7 a according to the story, that on . of Columbus, Ohio, $150,000 for library | Who arrived here on the transport ” hi site: a the German papers comment on the po- the Philippine cli- Thursday night the mob visite i ‘i . purposes, provided a suitable site is |Grant, is quite ill. the eg residence ofa Mr. White and shot, litical aspect of Prince Henry’s proe-| furnished free and the council dppro- |mate and the arduous duties he has | T™ zt taal waite: Bis. pective, voyage. hi: titu- | through the door, wounding e, priates $20,000 annually for its mainten- | performed having told on his cons wife and a lady visitor, and later the Another family qvarrel occurs in the | ance. tion. He feels that after a few days h ak fe ay whieh: toarkoll: Salvation Army, and a daughter of - of rest in this city he will be strong jouse was burned, in wl Gen. Booth joins the Doweites, It is announced at Richmond, Ind., enough to undergo the trip East and dren perished. White and his wife are Ohio, Mr. Alexander of New York, Mr. that, by gifts from Sarah Hollings- f¢ | reported missing. The Press, a relia- |~"" % Sedithhas: ¥ The manager of a transatlantic line make his report to the secretary ©: Groat of Pennsylvania, Mr. Williams of » worth and Zachariah Stanley, late ble morning paper, has exhausted every says that London may be quarantined war. Mimois and Mr. Underwood of Ala- < prominent Indianans, $40,000 have been | “Go. mart says the war is confined | Means in an effort to confirm the story, |). 14. \ because of smallpox when the King 15 | added to the endowment pt Earlham | 4, (.v> provinoss-Batangas and Samar | Dut without success. The people along crowned. college. Ce Pena here the railroad line in Kemper county dis- —and th ations in Batangas oc- A protective tariff will be resorted to} ‘Phe discovery of oil in Texas in an en- Nena Saas into the Peleeudriig credit the story. by England in her sore financial straits. rel ‘The English editor of a Unionist pa- Se eee ee tae wines aver provinces of Tayabas and Laguna. The vi ‘. governor says that Gen. Wheaton is per says that American workmen are | $3,000,000, he owning in fee simple 270 | doing splendid work in the islands, and degraded. aeres of land of the 400 acres composing |that that officer assured him shortly Russia has again retaliated against| the elevation on which the oil is found. before he sailed that the natives of the the United States by discriminating Ex-Gov. James D. Porter has been | Province of Batangas and its vicinity against paper and pulp, which are| elected chancellor of the University of Would All Be Pacified practically prohibitive, This is sup-| Nashville. He was a few months ago | before the close of next March. The posed to be due to the old difference | elected president of the Peabody Nor- | Provinces of Cebu and Bohol, until re- over sugar. mal college, and is now the official |cently disturbed by insurgent opera- Gen. Horace Porter, United States | head of both institutions, which are |tions,-have settled down, the fighting ambassador, presided in Paris at the | conducted as one. men having all surrendered. The Fili- second meeting of the American resi- The Tanamo Bay company, capital | Pinos are very anxious to secure a leg- dents, called to raise a fund to erect a | $1,000,000, was incorporated at Trenton, |islature as a step toward the perma- statue in honor of the late President| N. J. The object of the company is to|nent establishment of a civil govern- McKinley. It was decided to issue an | raise sugar cane. Incorporators: Fred-|ment. The present civil government appeal for subscriptions, erick de Saldo, New York; Anthony B. | has been working with great zeal and Tt is announced in London that Lord] Vanderkeift and Gonzalo C. Vander- | has far exceeded expectations, the gov- Kitchener has been authorized to ex-| keift of East Orange. _ |ernor says. aoe chief apo, aed pend £835,000 for the extension of rail- present is the lack of police protection roads in South Africa, Lord Kitchener Gi a eae Hobbs company, in- lin the provincss. Small bands of rob- having arrived at the conclusion that} 114 court of Ahancere sat Teenie ed bers still infest the back districts. They thfs course wculd materially aid in the| ‘re ccmpany manufactures well paper |‘emerize the natives, and, until the subjugation. of ‘the: Boers. at Beverly, N. J. Samuel coules ge) [CORE Soe Gr the.gew fer ble In addition to boycotting German | a stockholder and creditor, alleges that ie at ti dat atin goods, the Poles in Russia have gone| st has llabiiities of about $60, nae absolute peace in the islands will not so far as to hiss and utter cat-calls at é be obtained: - The setive aeupine Beare German “arthists,” in consequence of | The North German Lloyd company have proved a success. They were ap- has ordered the biggest steamship ip which the Warsaw music halls have pointed by the civil government and of- dismissed the German song and dance| the world, and the first to cross the At- ficered by Americans; they do good explosion occurred’ yesterday at the stable government could be established 4 lantic in less than five days. The new|Sservice. Gov. Taft will make an ¢ex- |. » in the Philippines. His discussion of pecan iauasbioanouehs air ato vessel will be christened the Kaiser | haustive Ra sg ele babe fa on ped Senate aan pce Base the general Philippine question covered } O08; SO Ter oscuy Oe Denecnt yy ba {cas destroyed. Will Dustin of Main-|over during the past two years. Where Ins Emma Goldman? Chicags, Jan. 23.-umma Gouman either | Alban Is Dead and Gen. Garcia Sue- is in Chicago or is expected by the an- ceeds Him, archists, who, undergthe direction of Panama, Jan. 23.—All is quiet here. Abraham Isaaks, are preparing a recep- | Gen. Herrera, the revolutionary leader, aon Ee Bex; valid) ate; endeavorne, ae informed Capt. Mead of the United circulating literature to arouse enoug! fiterest among-thelr aympathizers to ob- | States cruiser Philadelphia that he tain a permit from Chief O'Neill for a| came here to prevent the Colombian public meeting just prior to the visit of | government using the steamer Lautaro The Chicago board of trade adopted Prince Henry. agoinst the Liberals. He had accom- resolutions approving Dewey’s verdict Anarchistic publications are devoting | plished this and, therefore, retired. The in the Schley controversy. columns of space to denunciations of | revolutionists hed seventeen wounded E Prince Henry and royalty in general, and | jy) Morday’s battle. The number killed Atlantic. liners recently sustained | the police department, under instructions Hy Teale ieseriaienas OF the wireless telegraphic conversation for | from Chief O'Neill, is not only making | Cannot be Bis eg Bats ss rh three days in mid-ocean. efforts to forestall any movements of the | 0Vernment forces flve men were kille “reds,” but a special detail is on the look- | and four wounded. Daughters of the Confederacy in| out for Emma, and will see that she| Gen. Garcia, a veteran officer, has Kentucky have asked the legislature to | goes not deliver any public utterances in | been appointed military commander of Suppress “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Chicago if she can be found. the district in succession to Gen. Alban. Richard Croker has retired from the | When last heard of the Goldman woman | senor Arjona is the civil governor. It leadership of Tammany Hall, and Lew- | ¥48 in New York, though Vice Consul |; pelieved that the revolutionary war- is Nixon was chosen as his successor. + Hans Schweigel of Aus‘ria was informed ships were damaged. The capture of few day: that she would soon pa: : It has been decided to present Admi- | % Visit te Chicago. PaY | panama by the revolutionists is con- Roosevelt. The prolongation of the Boer war has caused a heavy demand.on the markets of the United States. In the Senate. Wethington, Jan. 21—Debate on the Philippine tariff bill will begin in the senate to-day. In behalf of the ma- jority of the committee on Philippines, Chairman Lodg> yesterday reported the mearure and gave notice that he would call it up at 2 o'clock to-day. Mr. Rawlins of Uteh, acting for the minori- ty of the committee, offered a substi~ tute for the bill of the majority and announced that he would submit some remarks on it at the conclusion of Mr. J Lodge’s statement in support of the | majority report. During the greater © | part of yesterday’s session the measure providing for the establishment of a department of commerce was under consideration. An effort was made by | Mr. Nelson of Minnesota to secure @ vote, but the opposition to many of its provisions became so strong that the \ effort had to be abandoned. & In the House. The time of the house of representa- tives was occupied yesterday in gen- . 2ral debate on the urgent deficiency — | apprepriation bill. An item in the bill carrying $500,000 for a military post at | Manila precipitated a long debate on | which some of the ablest debaters on ’ both sides of the house took part. A 3emi-humorous speech by Mr. Clark of Missouri elicited a reply from Mr. Can- , non of Illinois, which in turn drew the fire of Mr. De Armond of Missouri. Others who participated were Mr. Rich- ma ardson of Tennessee, Mr. Grosvenor of Foreign Notes. Washington, Jan. 22. — For nearly three hours yesterday the senate had under consideration the Philippine tar- iff bill. The measure was made the unfinished business and probably will hold that position of preference until it shall have been voted on finally. The debate was opened by Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of the com- mittee on Philippines. He sketched in a free hand way the reasons which had actuated the majority in presenting the measure and urged strongly its enact- ment into law at an early date. He explained with some minuteness the necessity for the legislation embodied in the bill and concluded with an ap- « peal to the senate and to congress to jeal with questions relating to the Phil- ippines as they might arise, and to keep clear of vague words and vaguer prom- ises, which were likely to be misinter- ~ preted and to raise false hopes in the } minds of the Filipinos. In an impas- i sioned peroration he besought congress not to give mortgages on an unknown future. Mr. Rawlins of Utah delivered a vig- 1 orous speech in support of the minority substitute, in which independence was promised to the Filipinos so soon as @ DOUBLE MURDER CHARGED. Man With a Price on His Head Thought to Be Captured. Halifax, N. S., Jan. 23. — The police last night captured one John Gray, be- lieved to be Walter Gordon, the alleged Whitewater, Man., murderer. The of- ficers say that Gordon killed his two aged employers, who were brothers, one Sunday night in September, 1990, and then fled from the country.’ He went to South Dakota and there enlist- ed in the United States army as John Gray. He was stationed at Fort Meade and is said to have deserted to join the Canadian mounted rifles for service in South Africa. He came to Halifax with them under the namc of John Gray. Chief fo Police Elliott of Winnipeg has been advised of the arrest. The Man- itoba government offered a reward of $1,000 for Gerdon’s capture. MEN BLOWN TO PIECES, Lerrible Explosion at a Powder Mill in Ohio. King’s Mills, Ohio, Jan. 23.—A terrific Crimes and Criminals. ana & crew of 545 men. cess of the pacification measures, and Thro Ww ces. Davi hout he was accorded careful ly wo Ck! 2 ville, Ohio, was blown to pieces. David us! : es Jahoma officers are killed in a The st p Etruria of the Cunard also will submit his views upon the empaon of Mal Ohio, was so badly | attention. At the conclusion of the debate for battle with desperadoes. needs of the natives. He declares that line recently came to her dock in New| there has never been a time since the | Mansled that he died in a few minutes, J. G. Naughton of West Superior has | york showii ing many signs of the rough Charles Harper and a man named But- been arrested on a charge of forgery. | voyage she had in crossing. Most of | United States became interested In “he | ier were also terribly injured and their the day Mr. Bacon of Georgia sharply ¥ criticised the secretary of war for an A former Spanish officer, now work- | the forward rail on her promenade deck death is expected. Th2 mill was located | #lleged violation of the law in issuing b ing on a Western cattle ranch, con-|was gone, having been washed away by pee ait Tee ee eo ae some Cistance from the other buildings {#0 order permitting vessels flying @ H fesses that he blew up the battleship|an immense wave which struck her | the United He Ada ad HOW, connected with the powder works and | foreign flag to participate in the com- f Maine. Thursday morning. ‘ rz & was the only one that was destroyed. apiece the United States and ; It now devel: * God- ‘ i é Es Sine e ippines. A Des Moines young man fs accused. , tno" iba od coe ee eae GIVE UP THE STRUGGLE. : Tn the Beane: } Sie doth ate Gye eae ae the | Greensburg, Ky., after returning from | 1ipine Leader and Mis Entire Com- | SSR NOR aot ee the absence of:cther pressing bust- | $35,000. His father was named as ben-| Manila, Jan. 23,—The insurgent lead- Goes to Hier Home, urgent. deficiency bill now before the $ } papas Buns ate a piles Enid, O. hdl A sabe teller predicted his | er Briocto Laque and his entire com- ., Was rol 000. e burglars th about weeks ,» and God- | Gt 1. 20 dow = case of Mrs. blew the safe open with dynamite. | dard then took out half a, Cink fon Gitionally pane ores 5 ap hae AE Sheboyal se TN nae cence with oe aes oh ae tae Phitipainct a Bag ; i There is no clue, cies. 3 . : . Laque’ a ing control, ippines were 1 _A proclamation calling for a ‘‘Me- sean Hiv perhe Bale: pent that | Posening her sister, Mrs. Pugh, be-|main topics under discussion yesterday. 3 dies 8S. Farr, after being on trial at Kinley Day” will not be issued by Gov. | it Ghabie te hold natany lone cause of lack of evidence. ‘The case ae The speakers were Mr. Sibley of Penn- ‘ r Huntington, W. Va. nine days for the | Candler of Georeiz, because, under the'| He has been given one week to round | pecauce POIANA ECR Rrkegr awl Sta sd ay gg victed of manslaughter. Farr is. a | ‘28 0f the state, he ts not authorized | up and hand over his entire party to] gcaths of a number of persons were brow yaceinas: Robi Indiana, Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 23. -- The grand|honse: The irrigation of arid lands in issue such a proclamation. Te will, | the Ame e has Sas i prominent politician of that state. His : es ee ree caused rs. Witwer, who had acted sentence means from one to five years Nowra, Sneou 26 rye nt er ae aes. pre ate : eas ‘will go to her home | in prison, Shh Kintey's Bietday ban : in Batangas ’ : 2 and