Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 February 1901 — Page 3

C. IMINI , I'ul.ll.l.rr. : : INDIANA,

JAKI'KR. at at A Bk. t aTT m . km X i mAnisfiKi.il. vi 1 1 rv ii. uun, W !: A in KB tbler oMuoltatfoa Mm two doctor! left the house together. They hail ini't out this case many timea now. for it area m Whleh baffii i them equally. 1 . I. . . i mg curncr, wncrc tiieir forked, Iba younger man would hurrii il away, but tin- old doctor t. I. "Mansfield." he begun, with reluctance, "von m etisnared i Ala.v"" Then as a peeullsr laalaten w ay a 'im a beet. nl-nt Dora in luv roMe, "Why certainly.1 "Well, thank Uod, in v fOO fellow, thai you an-, f..r- ( wagar every bair on nay head ami p(( bald through all eternity if there's another such piii on tili dirty earth." oh. naturally, that's what i think," admitted tfananald, But ha spoke as if ho hardly haard himself. tell vim that woman's a demon," 1r. Miioilii- continued with explosive ii relevance. What wnnuin?" I in two word- cut into the eid of In- ol'l man's sentence like icHcs fallen from some dim planet a million lean nea away. i.U-1 ... n ... . iwi woran ii i nere w a a nn I afarno of Indignation in the repented question, 'There is only one such woman, Mansfield, and you know it m.i well as I ilo." itii that the two men melted apart !v mutual consent. AlOBff with bearda and bifurcation, the ability to aay the last word soon enough may per ha pa be reckoned an equally distinguishing masculine characteris tic. few minutes Inter Dr. Mansfield entered Mis. May's ilruwinp-r mm. The girl, waiting for him. prang up with a ht t ie cry. "No. I -han't kiss you," she fumed With pretty petulance. Tc ben waiting " He stooged down tn her and, lifting her chin with one tinner, cahsjf tilted her pouting lips to his. "Oh, Apollo, what a superior pa ressf she exclaimed, rebelltoualy, hut aha subsided against bis shoulier with a contented sigh, and began to pell the ends of his moustache with teasing lingers. "ltut where have you been tonight?" she ashed presently. "Ob, rhtiting patient," he anawered, carelessly . "Ton know, dear, a doctor "Yes, yes, now don't preach," alie Interrupted naughtily. "I quite understand that whoa I'm your w i " . i must Beter, oarer expect or wen wish to are von except when embody lse wanta to, Bat you know I'm not your wife vet." "No." Mora, Mora. lie protested. "I' you know." s)(. said, am Cdly, 1 heard to-dav thut Mrs. x peel t-iar-ten is dying? "iid yon?" "Yea. isn't khef Dr. Mansfield sat up straight. "Dora, you know l never diacuaa My f it lenta." "Oh, Leonard, I'm not asking you 0 disCUM her as a doctor. Can't you apeak Of her as a man'.'" "As a man?" he repeated, starin? fit hi r. "Oh, as for that - " hut inatead of finishing his sentence, he got up nod begun to pace the long draw in-'-'.-oom restlessly. As the l Med him her tender Syea tend. win ,;lis"Leonard, come here." out presently with pretty 1 1 "Sit down at once. khe en lied ImperiousYou look like an imprisoned tic-er, am besidi ; mamma says you are wearing out a regular track in the carpet.1 lb' sat down silently. The girl lean d towards him and stroked his Btl ng h ouls with timid, fitful tinpers. Ther3 was a shallow on her lovcl? f.l, e. "I'o yeU know what 1 think, T COU sr. 1 1 think that woman is a perfect re w as a passion, unfaniilin i to 'l the still intensity of her v. dee, : almost seemed iih if the erv him H lid Word must have turned to stare at then, elves on her fair younp lips. "flood heavenaf he exclaimed, drawing his bands away from her as if her fingers were thorns, "that's t lie " "" d time tO-nlght I have been l(ld that. Ah, then other people talk to yea ahuit her?" rli todded her heul convictingly. 1 I I lip'- were steeled to ui'erSlice ham " A i ia(t . Brem etiniii hud. ' he'd ill sure nin, and he let her talk OB ia v t itiu silence. nt Helle told me such a lot tOI can't underatand it. I; really as if that woin.in has OjUtta h good in her to know vhe's Y 1 1 y . if sh,, waa only ail pood. I I ' splendid, Leonard." I don't know. Dora. I'm not hut what evil's a nrettv iollv a fter all, it would be ImmfTerh 'lull down here if it wasn't fori"" ne naughty people." thtl I suppose you'd like all women la the world to ha like t'luirtprs?" "Heaven forbid! 1 should bp sorry J" ' wiekednesa loae its charm from efc of .mit rast, Uo.-a," he said. teBI rragly, but seriously, Leonnrd. t nl- . felt as if thnt woman was n Bind of leper, And she knew I did." "Hid she?" "U'b i es. I remember the flrnt time

arte met you a y:n- ;!L.() tlf ,B. h Lull. Bhf waa lovely t., you, .junt to apttc Mae, Do V()1, re member " Remember? Does a .a,, ajgp,! hH flr)t rhililmli pricf, hi. li,,., ehildisl, joy, the anfading seeteey af his heart! arljeet dream, the laat eohj tow h oi

save a uead lip 1 Dr. Man-field said aotbin mm ha roked Iii, sweet heart'ti shilumetlli" hair a Ith a dull hand. "That ini'ht I l-l Ml III llt aloim .1.,.. I-, ' ' ' J', 'IUI' Ihii.hiii'' ol h. i anil von " fl. "ill went on. aweet ami tremulous under hi, touch. "Hut after ".hat I Barer worried, because I saw that didn'l care, Ah. von didn't know how 1 watched you, air!" "Did you, I'm " "And this morning when Aunt Helle said that Mrs. (barters had never failed to win any man -he had Mi out to QOnqUOr, I didn't say a thing, because I wouldn't area mention her name with yours. Leonard; but oh! you don't know bow proud of y. u i was in my heart. Oh, Leonard, I don't thmk you begin to know how raneh I lovo j hi." With im exipiisite yh-Iclinp of her aelf, she lifted her suddenly wet eyes to his, and the yininp man fathered her close in hi, arms, while he murmured those love-worn WOldS of which the ears of women have been eovetoui ilnee that time so long ago when tin- tirst two souls discovered themselves in flesh. "ltut i can't understand it, Leonard. Aunt Delle savs she'n so clever." She waited for him to speak. "Yes." "And awfully ,'ood-hearted." "Yes." "But she isn't what you'd call a beaut Iful woman '.'" "No." "Ami children just adore her, 1 think that's so Strange, because, you know, they always say children judge character correctly by instinct." "Yen." "Cut she's not pood, Leonard." "No." "iu she didn't care a snap for her ow n poor litt le baby." Wo 7" "She's a cruel woman." "Undoubted ly.'1 "Then how can she be kind-hearted, too?" "I don't know." "Oh. what boy!" the "irl an uneomtnunicBt ive exclaimed, net ulant v. "lOU re as prickly as a burr to-nipht. I can't pel anywhere near you." "M dear." in- aaid, elaborately widen im: hi - arms, "if this is what 3 on want Cut she beat him into silence with a s:fa cu-hion. I hen she studied him with an elusive frankness which mlfr 1 1 1 Ii,,.. ..I,.. I I.;,., l .... I I, a .-.til,. I - . ...... ............ ..... . ... wiii i s to note it. Leonard," she asked suddenly, "do you like Mrs. Charters rar away in the big house a cuckoo ch.ek struck 11 in cadences which rose and fell in mournful unison with t he wailina w ind. Dr. Manstiehl rose abruptly. "Dora, you will lose your beauty sleep. I urn -t BO. dear." Cut she stood in front of him, her little hands clutching the edges of his coat. "Do you, ! nard?" she repeated, His clear blue eves looked steaililv into the soft, appealing brown of hers as he answered calmly: "l? Like her'.'" lb- pauaed a moment, eonaklerlng, "Why. PUSS. I think 1 hate said, deliberately. A sob broke from the girt, by, darling, what la it'.'" he in ihe tandereat alarm. "Oh. I don't know, Leonard. I ' M ' d. and you've been Oh. such a funny, funny boy to-nipht." "horn, I'm going to loae a patient." he said, gravely. "Every physician hates that, and Pre fought for this woman's life." Tea, I know. I'm sorry. I was naughty,1 she said, BBtlling winsomely at him through her tears. Il seemed as if she could hardly let him go, He kissed her goodby so many times thai at last be aaid, with the merest shade of impatience in his Voice: "Oh. my dear, 1 ought really to begin tosav good by to you ns soon as I arrive." She did not see him BgBln for several daya, so thai when she w as Inally summoned one evening to receive him. there was a pfouant frost upon her girlish charm as a entered the drawing room and fluttered close to ... . . , am - una iikc a iilmil Mini. i.ut he rjlew awav from her. "Leonard"' The smothered reproaeh in her Toice st irred arm. "Don't, Dora." he said, huskily. "I have come to tcii von aomethtng. if you look at me like that I can't. And I must. I have tried for daya to persuade myself that I needn't tell you now. "oh. I understand it all." lb r tone strangled Intuitiona had sprung fuiifl edged Into birth, as only a woman's can. "YOU have come to tell me that von cared more for Mrs. Charters t ban von do for me." lie stared at her in hew i hlerment . ''And you mean that you don't care'.'" be said at last. For an instant she looked at him. with eves Which might have slime; his soil, then she said coldly: "Is thnt all? because this is not a oleasinterview, und I would just as soon have it ov cr." "No. it is not all." he exclaimed, passionately i "it Isn't the beginning. ßtlt I thought you loved tue, ;un now " Hie threw out her hand with a fierce gesture, "How dare you talk to me of love You! Toul What do ou know of it? Von, who love me today, ami and her to-morrow. Don't speak to me." But the scorn in her voice goaded him into iniuetuous speech

Deea, aatea t. nie! r vm My v h 't I want to. I can't iind. rst.i nd m.wif. if i ,id I shouldn't be bare BOW, Don't von know the other u-phi l told you I hat.d ir. Charters? Be 1 lat- Cut i hated her baeaaaa I kwai her. Don't you remember telfc lag me von feit mra I didn't ears for h.r after 'he haB. Tea, I did avoid her, because I knew she MfBa the kind

or woman a ninn was sat iet away from." b hesitated I have no right to blame her, Bora. Cut long before aha called ma in to attend her ihe bad made n. onderstand in hundred araya " lie paaaed agabv The phi Beaafad her head silently. She as leaning back In a (hair, her eves shut, as if she Bought bllndneea from the blow which must fall. The utter forlornnesH of her slipht firnre, so still and iinresistani in its miaery, might have turned the edge of a iesa relentless fate. Hut suddenly she sat up, straipht and nppreaaave, with tkuninp cheeks. "Leonard, did yon ever !b uss me With her?" "On my soul, Don claimed impel iiously never: But in he a ex-mo incut he added, with the appalling selfdtoneaty which eharac4erized him. "Thai is, if wo did, we never said so." Siie covered her face with her hands, for Ihe tears would come. The tinCOnacloua "we" smote her so cruelly. "Oh. Leuna i d, how could VOU?" BOS moaned. "Perhaps if you hud known her as T did " hp began again, after a long alienee, but Dora chilled him with a proud pest ure. "Leonard." she said presently, "Leonard, I must know. I must. Did yon did you over kiss her?" lie could bare smiled. In the face of the deep involving of his soul with that dead Woman's it seemed so puerile a query, "No," he answered coldly. "Cut I would have piven my soul to." "Thank you." she said proudly. "Your frankne-w j.s admirable, hut somew hat prat nitons." She moved to the door, but he held her as she swept peal him. "Dora, listen: I'm going away. Pre olTered my services es an army stirpeon." She wavered, and then turned to him helplessly . If she had not loved him better than herself it would have been so easy 1,, be rolll. "Oh Leonard, don't go! You never loved her. You only think so now. Some day you'll know better. You'll know yOB loved me best." "Perhaps I shall, but I don't now." he answered, inexorably honest. The trouble is, Cera, I've been hwing two Women. Sou.,- one has said that at heart all men are blgnmlata, It must be true, or I ejin't explain myself.'' She winced under his words, but nn intuition born of her love sustained her e eg now. "You're too honest. Leonard. Yon Bsk yourself too many ipiestions. I should thin!; thnt a doctor would have known better than to pore over symtoaSS, like a student, until he thought he had the disease. I suppose we'vp pot the pprm of everything in our bodies and our souls if we chose to look for it." "Oh. Dora, you don't understand- " "Don't I? D you suppose 1 didn't know?" she demanded, with sudden Upheaving passion. "Why. Leonard, from the t night of the bull I followed it all. step by step." He stared af her stupidly. "Yes, and you pry and pry. nnd then you're BO honest that you're brutal. Why, you're so honest that 1 believe you'd almost tell a lie in making sure that you told the truth. He listened to her in amazement. lie had never suspected ibis simple child of sttblety. He had thought bet ns plain to him a prose. a Pace of primer All at once i urned tn him with a little cry. "Oh. Leonard, don't you care anything :'or nie? And I'm so good. I've never dona n thing in my life that f would be ashamed to have you know, Her cheeks Butued, " cmld Mrs. Chartern have said that?" "So." "Why. they say I'r.l the sweet--t pirl in tlii; town." She smiled at him wanlv . "And I'm well, ob you know, Leonard " Was she gOiBg to speak of her wealth, for whose sake so inanv men had craved her "aweetneaa? "Why. Leonard, you know I'm not tiLrly. ami oh I love yon BO terribly!" Her rob e died Into a w hisper, so faint' that he barely CBUght it. "I'ply. Dora, you're as beautiful na an angel!" he exclaimed in deep. Strong tones. The bitter pathos of it all. this simple mattering of ail her girlish virtues to tempt him back t hr side, melted his heart to her lik I vvn x in a furnace. BUl she hid her face from him began to sab. Her humiliation and w as pan greater than she could bear, "(in away!" she whispered aionately : "oodbye. "No, no, Horn." be protested. "Pon't yoU know I may never are you again 1 I can't leave yon like this." she sat up Inatantly. "Do you want to kiss me?" (die asked, with a naivete at which he eonM hardly hide a smile. She was .-iich a child- when she WUS not a woman. A week BgO he had bad lo r aii analysed ami labeled, ami iihe hal required very few tags, for thrre was not hi up complex about her. I ul now il stiuek him with the force of diaeovery that no human being ia simple, co. -pt, per ha pa, the one who deems him such. The next daj he went away, Oat upon the field of bra vary, a wlaer a.ii ,l better man. with all Iiis nature enlarged and sweetened by the vision he had had of the love which holds the In arts of men true to nil that is most BObta iu fdwtnaelras, t 'anaUiau Mapa-

ENTANGLING HIMSELF. Mark Hanaa'a Mrihoila Kspoard Ii III Inlqulluua Ship Sab iu tnhaaee.

Berause of his aaStlagulshad party asaami'ahlp ami aorvtcea B aator Banna U looked upon as the chief hope ami mainstay of the ship subsidy bill. The porpoaea and nethodi tm bodied in tela meaaure have been mace clear to the raadera of the public pr v and the axpreaslons of opinion elicited from all sections show an overwhelm ing1 majority apain-t its enactment. Bvea the ahipbuildcrs and the sh p eanneri are divided among themselves, thoae in opposition contending that Ha) HXM.OOO to be annually distributpl will pu to a favored combine now m process of formation and that there will be a great ahipptag trust untamed and fattened by povernne nt Ixiu aty. The fundamental an.! fatal weak nifiS of t he hill lies in its assumption! of the riarht to use nublic inonevs. s eureil through the taxation of the entire people, to aid private Individuals to build ships and reap an increased profit from tratllo on the hiph seas Aside from the fact, that tin- more is t Help a favored portion cf those who represent a tpSCiaJ interest, it indorses a national policy which would auction the subsidising of car build hip. additional bounty being given for -le, HHa capacity, on wagon makinp Or oi any other industry promotlre of I trade or the trafli. that serves it. According to the reports from! J .1 . m . . , o asiiin-ton. senator llanna is disgruntled because this bill, refused support in the national convention of his party nnd never advocated by republican orator or editor during the campaign, has been shunted in order to make way for the army bill. Atnonp the evidence? of his displeasure is Iiis tlletred purpose to oppose an appropriation for Improving the Cleveland CAN HE PUSH Im akwat-r because Representative Burton, of that district, is specially Interested in bettering this harbor, t hilt is oimosed to the shin subsidy ! Senator llanna aehnowledgea no personal jipi" iu taking this attitude toward a proposed Improvement at his ow n home. He says thai it w on hi undoubtedly make a sav lag in frelghte, hut he doubt, whether the povi rnmeat should he in the business of avinu freight rates for private Ind! vlduuls. Thni have the pods made Karma Antonio mad enough to attempt io be cynical. Detroit Free Prt TRIUMPH OF TRUSTS. l'rrinrliiK ! Hide (Be me i I es n Propie ii Mere Raee an Laad ami sea tllke. Tt is Intereattag to note the steady ardlogieal eh velopnicnt oi the I pochal movement now under way for the or ganinatton of a great railway trust which shall dwarf into Insignificance all preceding monopoly combination! yet effected in this country. According to recent tu vvs reports the scope of the combine la now rear'v Complete in its contemplated organ' laat ion. it began with the Idea of bringing all the great rallwaj line unlcr one control by virtue of the "community of ownership" nlsn. I Babaeqaenl developments showed thnt I n monopoly owner-nip of Americ an ! eosl minis was also a feature of the I proposed railway trust. Then came the ffort to absorb a.' the steel industries of the I'piteo St at es. Now it is announced the gigantic combine nlso contemplates embracing Ihe several Bleeping car Companies in its "community of ownership project, This ia t rust ism with a VCl ur BltCC, The American people are doubtless Watching the progress of the railway trust With considerable interest. Coinin? nt the mm time thnt the llanna ship subsidy prab for the benefit of American monopolism on me seas :s being Jammed through congress, this railway combine is quite sipnificant. The trusts UTS certainly having thinps their own way. It ma;. In' said, with much more ruefulness than humor, that they arc prepariep to ride UnAmerican people a Bierrj race on land ami sea alike. Ami it's the American people who must pay a'l epi uses and Iosp the lace if McKlnleylsm and trust Ism continue to prevail in Amrrlsan government, hi Louli Republic, A senate that makes a triumph ant h re out of Qua) and then should tum out Cta rh because he i not a fit person for it mcnhi thip is guilty of burletote. Ifaterhurj Aaaericati (lud).

SHIP SUBSIDY AND FAHM RS,

Hfrrarnlallr Journal of Hit Co try Are Uiliaukra Aatalast tba Nmnrr, Bee rat a rj of Agriculture Janata WTuV son has declared in favor of tt ahippinp till, which provides lar'e vobsid I for American ships. He saS that farmers need hitter freight 11 ice to foreign eountrlea, and pives instances to shoe where iiuportsnt freipht hn been delayed. He then savs that from rverj point of view we should not depend on farelga hhijis. but that Americsns should carry American freight We agree with the ICeretery, though we know from experience that it often pays I' ttaff to hireaomeone e'e to curs our product than to do your own hauling. If Mr. Wilson wishes to pive the farmers real advice he should not stop with what they already know, but go on and tell its why the rich shin builders and iteel makers B 1 help from the poe eminent. That Is the point to be rti ensued. Why should the farmers le taxed to support a class of people who are better abli to provide for themselves than most business men? Mr. Wilson is quoted as savinp thnt ha "k new from correspondence that there is a practically universal sentiment nmonp the farmers in favor o the biil. and that those who nra againat it are mainly those who do 1 " not underftand what advantnpes ths btll win bring t. the farmers." Our experience and Obserl ati. n indieats jus, the reverse of that statement. Tl,e farm lumers of i h cou r,t rv nra outspoken against the t;; The few farmers who talk to us in favor of it seem to have an idea that It in a party measure which will make their party stronger with certain rich men or in certain localities. There are many fanners who now see in their own btttfc ness the results of former indirect taxation schemes. Here is their ipica IT THROUGH? fr' Secretary perhaps yea will answer it: Why. if OUT manufacfurers aan outdo the world on machinery and material, do thee i,t kul'H i,..;V own ships without help? Kara! New Yorker. EXTRA SESSION CLAMOR. - Pretest r Bhlp iutratalj vt.-n MM irk i i.eir aaora TBroauB wuio.ut Deter. io The talk r.fc a-hinptnn nhnnt nn extra leSslon of congress in order to legislate on the Philippine question is probabiy put about by the ship BUbsidy people, who have despaired of pBSalng their bill nt the present ses. aloB, There is not the least chance that eongreaa will pass any law ou the rubjeet of the Philippines, either at this session or any other, while trie derision of the supreme court on the various coionial qurstiona is pending, Sor will the president take nny step or form any opinion iu reference to an Mi l session during that interval. The ship BUbeidy men arc. of course. growing hungrier with the progress of time, because thrir expenses run on continually and because every passing day ten.:, to show that Am-riean ahlp ping aid ship baibling can prosper without subsidy. If the bill should !o over a who.c vcar the chances are that everj'bodj would see that it is ""' needed. I hat is the greatest danf ,:mx IkreatenlBg this particular American tub the danger that it will m; '"able to stand on its own hot torn. I lb i ce the c'anior for an extra session of ei ngress to du aonhing for the Philippines. -. V. l'ost. merican farm machinery is shipped by water :i.o(u miles nnd by rail from ."i hi to l,OG miles and sold to English and Scotch farmers for less than the American consumer must pay. Ocean and railroad charpes must be added to the article sold the Engliah man ami the Scotchman and the ma chlnery sold in competition with Kng lish machlaery. If American Imple tnent men enn pay all these freight bi'ls and compete nn the forebjlier! soil, why should American eonsinners be deceived by their plea for protection BgaiBSt foreign competition? Ihe Ommoner. The republican party, under the direction of Mark llanna and Mr. McKinley, is certainly payiup its debts to the syndicate interests whose millions brought about Mi, McKinley 'a re election, It Is doing this bj putting Its bsadi in the pet ple'a pockets ami ea tracting the monej Beceesary to such payment, a Riehiag of lito, 000,000 at one snatch is poinp It pretty ste p, however. Will the people he able to stand this sort of thinp for four yeurs more? -St. Louhl Ucnublis,

Mil Of II

Response of Secretary Root to g Senate Resolution Anent tba Filipino Leader. THE DEPORTATION WAS AUTHORIZED. Snrh pii mim It endr rrtl Vrrrihp III Order to Impress I moi t BtlltuOa Ii l uii lutenl r tu fmvaewanem rr nut n ivuI line. I I'rog ra in me. Washington, ivi. ;.. Hecretarj Hoot has made answer to the seuat. resolution calling for a statement u to why the Filipino leader, Mahini, had been deported to Quam' .Mabini, the person referred to," s.i tti. secret ary, is a prisoner ul war. captured by the military forces of the United States on the llth duj of December. I-'.''". bile such prisoner, he was found to be maintainiiip correspondence with insurgents engaged in armed resistance to the authority of the United Slates, and his place of confinement has been, during the past month of January. Ohaagcd from .Manila to the Island ul Quam, The secretary supplies copiea of the telegrams exchanged between the do partmcut ami the officer at Manila. and other pertinent papers. Thean telegrams are particularly Intereat leg. One from MacArthur. of date lieeember 31, 1899, reports the capture bv acouta, on December ii of hlabini whom MacArthur describes as "Mao bini, ablest of insurgents, founder u late government.' Next follows this Important dispatch from MacArthur, not heretofore published: I'eaak fee ::,, l'm -Manila Adjutant (jener, il, Vaslilni:t",i . IC S pactat looS, bas.-C Uli resull of eleitlon. have nut lieen realtosd, Progress ot I'.iclUciitloi apiiarenl to hut still verv slow 'oiullt Inn er initexible and likely become cbroolc. I huve therefore initiate. i :, more riaM il hey by issue i.f preclasBstlon iijiiintiin jir" is,- obiteryanee ul laws of war, wltfc rpeclat ret, m-ik c io vendtns auppllsa and Inf irmatton to eaami la Bala, from tuwnr oceupieC by our troops, .out also warning leaders that Intimidation f natives, by ktJnuitiK or ax.s.isFUiiHtiou, must, suonai or later, had in their trial t"r felunlou crimes, unit sa they tiecime fusttlva criminals l . . 1 1 . 1 tie Jurlsillct Ion f Ihe I'nlt.'C States, which lattai course srouM iiumii llfelorui espattiatlon. throctaasstlon web received, hut lountr.V eXieelallt .Old .mint; practical a idtcatlon thereof. Am conaldeiina Ihe espedlency if otorämi ports ot both ramartnea, Albay. Ramoi ii a I I.. vi. Will LD I. IKK T KM I'M A SlK NEW POhll'Y ItV I KI' IRT1NC1 Tn HI AM AT I Altl.V DATE A KKW PROMINENT NEAIJEK9 NOW l.N MY MAM'S REqL'EMT Al'THORITY ACCORDlNCLtf. Pro-Amertcsn natives in Manila, witli chief lustlce .tt he Baad, have orKanlasd u party, which apparent! has some ato meats of eohaoalow and usefalaeaa. rvätd aaavasaanti outlined in my message of ot. lobar win probaHy anaaiiarhsl mterruptea by early rat urn of voluataam. Jt Is (llftleult to convince the roplc, es,eclally th.- natives. Il ;,t ato of the volunleers will he replaced Early information of the purpose ..f the department In rear1 in armv l.-Kislatlon anil th. prospect of the paPMUre of an armv I. Ill would co illy strfiiiithen my ailmlnlstratlon In re iaeneei mh.autiii'k In a teUtgram to MacArthur. dated December II last. t,,.,. Corbia authorbum him to deport InsUgCBt leaders to Quam, to ie delivered to the saved oflicer iu coiiimniid. An inciilent.il statement in this reapeet of some im. portance is that Seer. tarv hoot does not approve of cloalng ports in ( aniiirines. Alba, Satnar and l.evtc in a communication of the aaaae date to the sccretarv of the navy. Bee ret a rj boot recites Qen. MaeA9 thur's appllentlon for permlaaloa to deport the insiirpents and asks .Secretary Long to instruct tin naval commandant at UttBttl to receive the prisoners, lie sax s: Huh . pi. !' Iv th. nn- plan an reeomiit ti led by ;. ii MacArthur has bean hcusaeu bj ns. snd mr eoncluslona an arared by tin- rresMent The nereaaarj orders were rdveai nnd the ßooecruna Balled January kj for tin. nn with deported itifurf.'cnts. tin the ISth of last month. .MacArthur was called upon for a rapfv to the senate resolution and this tannin the shape of the follow inp hjlas pra in : Manila. Jun 2ii. lSal -Adluinnt Oeneral Waslilnaton : Mablnl deported, a rnost n -tive i.t nor, prralntently mni deAantly rafuslna amnesty ami mnlntaluiiiK currespontlenci with Inaurieata in th. Bail ahlie Itvlns in Manila undei pr ctlon of th" I'nlted atstes; also for olTenalvo stiiteineiit in rearard to n cut bmHiu. t Ion Hon til, aba retna lawi ..f war. His deoorus. thil.l.v tsseiitlal M.i. AUTIII I! The secretary eoaelndes his com mnnieation with a py of the reputations of the army i Januar la, isi.i Including articles T'.l, Ml and '.ill. denalng pHaom ra of war. ami smTtna them "any civil otlieer whose servicene of hnpertance to the memy ind dac wring them "subject to aneh BOUdnemenl of restraint as BMJ bo deemed aecasaarr,1 'the RantUahi at vinnii. Washinpton. I'eb. :,. The navy lepartmant was notified, Sunday, f the rrival. in Manila lav. of the battleship Kentucky. dhmateh of the same late .mourned the surrender of :;iKI iusurgenta in ranaj . ADAMS EXPRESS CAR RIFLED. Itnlthera iivt In Their Work tin aai atapaeaa Oar getnaan i'iiiiaiiriiiiiia Mini Revs If erst, Philadelphia, I'eb. ".. A car of th Idama Kxpreas Co. attached to the train which left this city at inidnipht, Saturday, for New York, was rifled by robbers en route. qUBHtlt of miacellaneoua frelgkl was taken, esiiinated at about sl.nuu he robliery was not discovered until some time fter the train had urrhed at Jcises Lity.

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