Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 November 1901 — Page 2

Weekly Courier.

C. iMttxi:. rahlisher. jasplu. : : IN DIA NX The most important position in the edition of the Ixmdon Spectator of tbe 2-d, was occupied hy a discussion of s proposition that Great Hritaia should give its formal adherence to tbe Monroe doctrine. In tbe session of tbe Methodiat Episcopal conference of Virginia, at Newport wa, on the 20th. a memorial providing against sdmissiou to the church of thoe divorced an any but scriptural grounds was unanimously approved. Sir Frederick Trevas. surireon to King Kdward. when submitting tbo toast to the king at a banquet at Aberdeen, on the 2oth. said it wao pleasant to know that bis majesty hsd never enjoyed such excellent health as at present. Oct. Hunt of Porto Ilico says: "For the first time since the American administration began, tbe last four months show a balance of trade a favor of tbe island. Tbe people aro not only acquiescing in American rule, but they arc becoming enthusiastically American.' The cabinet meeting, on the 19th, lasted about two and a half hours. The whole time was spent in the reading of the president's message and in commenting upon its various features. The message Is long, in that respect at least, quite characteristic of President Roosevelt. The Metropolitan bank of Tacoma. Wash., failed, on the 19th. as a result of a run which started under a misunderstanding with regard to a suit filed against a defunct bank of similar niame. The deposits amounted to f 500.000. Dwight Phelps was subsequently appointed receiver. President and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by their children, left Washington, on the 22d. on the yacht Sylph for a brief cruise down the Potomac. A presidential salute of 21 gups was fired as the president went alorrd the yacht. Tbe president and his family will be gone a day or two. Mr. Dickinson, the diplomatic agent of the United States at Sofia, has gone to Constantinople, there to confer with Spencer Eddy, the secretary of the I'nited States legation, as to the best means of hasteninga solution in the deadlock which has arisen in the negotiations forthe release of Mis Stone. A large party of land and immigration agents left Chicago, on the 19th, for a tour of the southern states through which the HMnois Central railroad runs. The purpose of the trip, which will consume eight days, is to induce immigation to the south by showing its advantage to the homeseeker. Revenue Inspector Guy P. Cobb In In the Creek nation at tbe bead of a strong force of Indian police, ejecting squatters and putting Creek citizens in possession of allotments aa designed by the government. The squatters are angry and threatening, and in many instances force ia necirv to elect them. Tbe friends of Joseph Chamberlain, British colonial secretary, have for some time been concerned with regard to his health. On the Hi Mr. Chamberlain wrote to the Hansworth school, declining to distribute prizea at that institution, "because." as he said, "it ia absolutely necessary for tue to confine myself to public work. By a decision handed down by Justice Merwin. at Rome. N. Y., on tha "Cd. one-half of the estate of Mrs. Moses M. Davis, valued at fVD.OOO. will go to the Christian scientists. The charge of manslaughter brought against members of tbe church for not allowing Mrs. Davis medical .ittentioc. the judge held, was too weak. The annual report of the commissioner of internal revenue, made public on the 19th. shows that the total receipts for the year ended June 30, 1901. were SM.S.l!, or $11.555,561 ia excess of the estimates; about tbe same amount in excess of the receipta for the year ended Juue 30. 1900, and $33.000.000 in excess of the receipts for 199. Another cablegram received fron, the I'nited States consul general. Mr. Dickinson, at Sofia, on the Wh. indicated that while Misa Stone had not yet lieen ransomed, there was reason for feeling reassured as to her future. The dispatch furnished evidence that Mr. Dickinson remained in indirect communication with the brigands or their agents. Mr. Dickinson, the diplomatic agent at Sofia, of the I'nited States, has left that city for Constantinople There was obviously ao prospect of settlement with Miss Stone's abductors. The departure of Mr. Dickinson is expected to have a good effect upon tbe Wigands, aa they may law to lose everything in not accepting Mr. , Dickinson's proposal. Ihe nay rotla of the hoard of elecI of .rea'er New York, approved m 'he Hat, showed that the reset. t city election cost the municipality ? .o.iKjn r it. for q, totr tbt was registered. Advertising cot $9 .- 00; ballot priming. 935.000; incidentals, ffj.ooo. snd the rest went to registration and election officers. I e Hat.- aM. expended about fOr?0 in sTsannection with the election.

CURRENT TOPICS. THE HEWS IH BRIEF. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. There has been an alarming spread of the plague in south Russia, according to dispatches from Lemberg, hundreds of fatal case lieiug reported in Moscow. Odessa. Kherson snd other towns. W. D. Stearns, leader of the Caney (I. T.) train robbers, pleaded guilty at Antlers. I. T.. on the 2t)th. and was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, kas. I Iff C 1 11. nrv 11. Whitney, aide-de-camp to Oca. Miles, on the 20th,

i . i - . i ....it 1 I xvini rori i.u 11. a vuoruur, : u.uiu. l,,o., it IU II Uliai'llll J livi vri.llnent garrisoning for field artillery. It is understood t aL Whitney will recommend Fort Ru-.-ell ns sn artillery post. Th$ administrativ council of the court of arbitration ut The Hague decided, on the 2oth. that it was itf-otu'pentent to consider the lloer iMMMU lsf intervention ia the war in south Africa. The National Grange, in session at I.ewiston. Me., on the 20th. elected aron Jones, of Indiana, as national worthy master. There was a terrible explosion of artillery in the barracks at Corunna. Spain, on the 20tb. while the soldiers were eniptyit g cartridges. The barracks were burned. Three soldiers were killed and 17 others seriously injured. A fatal wreck occurred on the Santa Fe railroad one mile west of Franconia. Art., on the '- th. Seven trainmen were killed and three passengers and fourteen trainmen injured. The military government established over the native city of Tien Tsin continues in effect, the military commanders refusing to yield the collection of tsxes to the Chinese. They also decline to submit the question of their control of the native city to the ministers of the foreign powers in Pekin. holding that a continuance of tbe military government there is vital to the maintenance of communication between Pekin Pekin and Taku. The navy department, on the 21st. received a telegram announcing the arrival of the cruiser Buffalo at San Juan. P 11. Considerable anxiety had been felt over the safety of this vessel, owinsr to a report that she had been wrecked. The Berlin Roersen Courier, on the 21st, said: "M. Van Rooy. tne singer, is very ill. and has consequently cancelled all future engagements." ("ermany and Russia are together preparing a common circular note proposing an anti-anarchist conference. Manitoba will have fully 50.000,000 bushels of wheat for export this year. King Edw.ird has checkmated the thrifty British nobles who proposed to line their pockets with American and continental gold by the sale of their seats in Westminster abbey for the coronation, by decreeing; that, except in official capacity, none but British subjects are to be present. In the recent disastrous wreck on the Santa Fe near Needles, Ariz., the entire mail carried by both trains was burned. At least 30.000 letters mailed in Los Angeles, Cal.. for the east, were destroyed. Adtices from Pagowa Springs, Col., where a company has been drilling for oil for seme time, announce that a gusher has been struck at 300 feet. It ia not known yet what the extent of the flow is. Harvey S. Dale, of Chicago, will assist the authorities of New Jersey in every possible way to punish his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dale, now under arrest in Hoboken. charged with the murder of their five-year-old daughter Emetine. A member of the Canadian immigration department, says there xv ill be a movement from the I'nited States of not far short of 100.000 persons to tbe Dominion next year. The Dominion has gained this year 1 ,- 000 settlers from across the border. The election, on the 21st, in the parliamentary contest in fialwny Ireland, between Col. Arthur Lynch, who fought ss a colonel in the Boer army, and Horace Plunkett. unionist resulted in a victory for the former by 1.247 to 473. The winter quarters of Wallace's show, at Peru. Ind.. were burned on the 21st. The tire started in the elephant house, anil spread rapidly The animals Iecame panic stricken and their cries of terror mingled with the shouts of trainers nnd em ployes trving to drive them out of danger. The animals were all safely removed. High diplomatic opinion in Lon don is substantially a unit on the proposition that recent developments hae placed the Monroe doctrine of the I'nited States U vond the domain of practical dispute. The famous Deelarntion of Inde pendence of the I'nited States, which is preserved in a cabinet, in tha state a. a m a a oeparimeni at aldington, is now practirally nothing more th.m a Mank sheet of parchment, the text and signatures, with the exception of here and there a stroke, having rofcpletelv faded. One man insane, one broken in health and a half dozen under a regular course of treatment is the price paid for the examination and attempted balancing of the tangled accounts of the city of Chicago. The French iv.it e. on the -J 2d. adopted proposals, supported by the premier. M. Walderk-Kousaeati, to appoint s commission to atudy mean to be taken in order to arrest flat depopulation of France. Ar. ! . hop t'orrigan lunched With President Roosevelt on the 224.

I. the probate court t San Fran-

Cisco, on the 22d. an onler sai i--ueu authorizing the p;.incnt of -."0 to fdmdola . ..Ucee ti. m the satald of the late Cathoriae If. Uarcelou, who died in that city sc v il veils ago, leaing the i-uiu in trust for lie col-It..-matter bad ucen in litiutfcna for cars. t .,,,.,, . lk IrMniiiirv I in I . BJM sj a th, pMifJ fund, exclu.ive of the fi-,. ,...hh) gold reserve in the diisioof redepmtion. issued on the 22d, showed Available cash balance, $iti4.304,oi r. GUM 1. $io:..i4i. '.;. The tow boat Frit, sent out from Cairo, 111., on N 22d, to raise the wrecked steamer hart weg, sunk near Randolph lauding, Tenn.. struck the same snap that sunk the BarltMg und went down in six-and-a-half feet of water No lives were lost. On the 22d R. C. Run & Co. reported: "Failures for the week numbered .'is in the Tinted States, against - - last vear, and 31 in Canada, agaiust .j lat car." LATE NEWS ITEMS Purine bis recent isit to Santiago de Cuba, Oca. Wood boOflil for the fommnummmi the principal portion of the San duan battlefield, including San Juan hill, the site of the blockhue. and IHoody llend. Iii' tract comprises 20 acres und cost $1.".1MH). ! It will be considered a i nitcii oiates reservation, and the governuient inls to lay out a beaatifttl park Ofl the old battlefield. One of the finest sites in Paris hai aaeoaat American property. It is antioumed thai the Equitable Life Insurai.ee Co. has actjuired the plot of ground on the corner of the Boulevard des Capucine and the Kuc de la Paix. overlooking the (irund opera house. vhere thev intend to ImiLJ. introducintr the latest Amreican inethinis of construction. Tbe launch of the first iron ateaaifl IMWiiai Ifd in Chile occurred at Valparaiso, on the 24th, and was a great success. The ceremony was attended by the president. Senor Jerinan Bw en. the federal authorities and a laree assemblage of people. The entire ship! fr"in keel to truck, was const ructed in Chile. Ae t result of the domonst rat ions against the proposed translation of: the gospels into modern tireek. the lirecian cabinet resijrned o.i the 24th. i This action was taken in spite of King lieorge's effort to induce the cal inet, .iiiil M. lhtotokis mier. to remain in office. the preAt Itarcelona.Corrunna and Cartha trena. Spain, meetings in denunciation of the proposed government bill dealin;.' with the strikes, were held on the -Uli. Violent speeches were made.

the speakers urging the ork rs tc lic tire vas confitied to the one buildprepare for a general strike. bag and this prevent d the detrucA1 Hii'liland. Kas.. on the 24th. .1 than of a ?."..'i hippopotamus and F. Ward, a member of the city conn- other animals that could not have ci I, crushed J. K. Springer's skull wtih .been moved ir. time, a club, fatally bounding him. after Mail Itoates. Springer had twice shot him. The Muncie. Ind.. X. I g reaankaa ipiarrel wns the result of an old time j . r mer states that the other counties family feud. 0f tll(. Kighth district, besides IVIs-

"ii the -4th harles Anderson and Carl Lent, section men. were killed. .. . . I S I BWtAS. .

-c-. ... eiiiiui, n seciion :oi email, i ui oe gicn 'orisiceration. Me anwas injured in a collision U twecn a ! nounces that ten mw routes in Madhand car and a freight train on tht I 'son, five in .lay. five in Randolph and Ibirliiigton road near sage City three each in Wells and Adam coun '" tie, will be I St a Wished at onee.

rrcMdent and Mrs. Hooseevlf returned to Washington. , from their outing dowr :b he 2. a, i'otomac riter Tour large fcliergs were visible from St. Johns. N. F.. on the 25th. They were dfiffetotg south in the track of Atlantic shipping. Icebergs have never oeiore ucen known to pass mai port ho late in the season. Hieir presence ig consequent ly ail tne more dangerous to ocean shipmast r s, vho do not now expect to find iceliergs on the (irand banks. Canvassers for subscriptions to the Iyevis and Clark Centennial evjosition. hi h it is proposed to hold in Portland, Ore., in 1903. started out on the morning of the 25th. and it was understoiKl at night that practically the entire capital stock of the corporation, $300,000. had been assured aa the result of the single day's work. Another big Iwifch of publications excluded from the second clas of mail matter, under the new policy governing that classification, was annoil need from Washington on the

25th. Moat of them are serials pub- nt jii Heeord. lished in Minncaiolis and Philadel- , Rochester. Ind., Nov. H, V S. Warphia. The list includes sveral news- rick, aged T :. a fruit rec grafter, who pafWta, almanacs and railroad guides, has tramped over nort hern Indiana for The supreme eourt of Nevada", on 40 JfB, was arrested for drunken-tlo-.'.'.th. haml. d down a decision sua-j neM- "W. S.." as he is familiarly taining the validity of the Im kwood ( ' '"'ti committed to primary law. The law provides fat J Wl tM ttaTStl for this oaTeaaS. the election of delegates to county maltn Raslaa conventions at a general primary held Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 22. Secreon the same day for all jmrties. tarv Hurty. of the tate board of

Arrangv-ments hae lsen completed for building railroad nt Dunder landsdal, Norway, early in the spring. aawaa im i ne aasaa an American ore milling svndn atc. All the equipment of the road will go from America. (iov. Jenkins of Oklahoma, afaiaol whom charges have lnen preferreil.

ana a eon Terence tnia the prestoeni i ahoi ff while quail hunting bv the aeon the 2'.th. He was accompanied bv H.Vntal discharge of his gun. ' Secretary Hlttiheock. No information regarding the confennce was Ieaar ttlaraer .,;... aad Sullivan. Ird.. Nov. 22. William T.

Mav gnew. wife of ( apt. AgnmW, form.rlv of Caaafanv M. Twentieth I ' ,. , ZZZ mllZ . u I I.lllil. Illlll, Oll IUI- -fill, ill .Mllllllil. . . . , . . . . She had been married only- a short time anil formerly ns Miss May Sexton. of Minneapolis. Kas. Mr. ( ortelvou. st rotary to the pres. ide nt. returned to Washington, on the I tStlh from a visit to Mrs. M Kil lev I .1 nton. 1. Manpiis Ito, the J-ipaneac BtatOD man, arrived t M. Petersburg on t Ii e -th.

ill. 0VEH TU K STATE.

Events jn Various Portions ol Inmana toiu oy wire. luden! He oil. Oasrfswdsvllie. lad.. Jo SI I led with daMnMN lecaue the faculty retU to a hol day th. 'f ITM biwd u' of Wslsh uiecoium ..w.itci ...a I c in ated in hilarious manner. While President Ksne as hearing MMMtlling the class and even the 'president to make exit through u window. Then, annii c themrlea rt.tli megaplioiio, the boisterous stuJiit paraded through the halls, hooting and howling, and finally coin oclled a suspension of tillege work. -Mrklalr) i araatloB. R.chiuoiul, Intl.. Nov. '. At the Mo . the looser -Im is Kansas City, prize of $lo offered for the nit M-r-feet sjieciiiicn of the pink carnation, tbe favorite rlocr of the late Pres.lent McKinley, was awarded to K. T. iraves, of this city. The bloom. ih much ceremony. ;ts then formally a anted "The McKinley." IV sen hing he winning carnatio: . Mr. dravru aid: "It is a hybrid. It has the blood of the Painted Lady. The color ia briahter than that of tin. famous j,;,, Will He Deportee. Indianapolis. P el.. Nov 2. Mark v. i . one of the five Chinese captured at Muncie by government officers, on the charge of coming into the i'nited States without a certificate, is lo be dcurted to China. A hearing was fiver Mark Yen I hur-day mornii.' by United States Commissioner Moores, who directed Marshal 11. F. I'ettit to take him to San Francisco .i nd see that he leave-s for the Flowrv Kiniriioni. This is the first cae f the kind in Indiana. Vital Matlatlea. Indianapoll-. Ind. Nov. 22. Secre tary Hurty, of the state board of health, pives out the following statistics for the quarter ended September I. ttftl The total rninbir of births was 11. KO. Of this t.umbfr tt.re were 5.57 ahtte males nr.d S.nt females: color J aisles. Iff; females. 142. The total number of marr ..its. fjr the quarter was 5.. a wh: h i.TeiJ i-re white ar.i :tC colorMS. lor the quarter R.19 ilaths were rtpnrtwi. and ,nt Includes 3M Still blrthf Tb births 6"' KlephaalB ia Peril. Peru. Ind.. Nov. 22. The elephant barn at the winter quarters of !. K. Wallace's circus wa d troyed by fire, but the bulky animals were taken out in safety, although with otisiderable trouble. Fortunate! a. ire. which is a: present entirely -. I ered with rural mail routis. are now ... .. .. Hia Fire la Indiana Tum. Frankfort. Ind.. Nov. 22. Fire early n the morning threatened the entire business section of this town. Five business block" were partially consumed before the flame ar -rn. , ,rn;v(J. Th(. m rraoh . OOO with partial insurance The losers are business firms. The burned diairn.t fronts on the public square Caiirlrsrr Jaaer. Imiiat.apolis. Ind.. Nov B "A Re pentant Sinner" has received credit for ten dollars It the state treasure r's office and he can obtain a receipt for the same by calling on Mr. Lee or his deputies. It is the first lonation of the kind ever receied at the treasurer's office. Child llarned. Mitchell. Ind.. Nov. 22.- -Robert, the ten-year-old son of Charles Lewis, a well-to-do farmer liing near here, went downstairs in his night clothes and stood before an open grate to warm. His clothes caught fire and he was so badly burned that he died at soon. health, announces that an epidemic of smallpox is raging in Lincoln City, Spencer county, and that tbe town aavn uaraniine oy ine county board of health. Haad hol O. Warren. Ind.. Nov 22. William, the 14-year-old son of William West, residing near this citv. had his riirht hand '""''i'- h been ap',vl d,'n,,,-v P'-ting attorneyr nf btillivan c.uitv 1. Prosecutor J. . M .m, , . V Riddle, of I. intotall eerpied. Riehmot d Im! Nov Rer S K Lyor. Cf Monuioiitli. 111., ha accepteil a call to the I'nited Presbyterian ' burch of thi .dfy. at lie lnloned. Yim.-nnes. Im . Nov. It, Manv cattle are dying in this vicinity, the reitst, of eating smut 1 cornstalks.

IllIICII

A Delegation Calls Upon the Presi dent and Aaks for Reductions in the Tariff. ssaasCT UNITED STATES TBE 6REATEST MARKET. aar aaa T.karr tat fr4nrO thai eea Hellet Meaaest lb. realaeat rrtl Tkelr I'lea la HU t int McMas " irru aUatlaa mt the Islaad al MahtSv V .shington. No. 26. A delegation of i ii I a nii called upon Ireidrnt fawii 1 1 1 It. and presented a petition, adopted by Ihe industrial organizations of the island, urging upon his intention the necessity of reduction in the American tariff upon t ubau product", jtarticularly upon sugar and tobacco. The secretary of war and other officials also were called upon. The delegation consisted of Francisco (amba. presideut of the . at I Society of Merchants and ISuinc Men of Cuba; Miguel Mendoza. Siiuop Immois, Louis Franeke. Gustav Itoi'k. ffiltaWn Velasco. Juan I'edro and AI fonso Pesant. The delegation was acconiianied by State Senator Frank D. Pavev, the American counsel of the general society; Ctetavio Iai. th. s., retary to the delegation, and L. iieAbad. a member of the former Cuban delegation on economic affairs, which visited Washington last wintci The petition goes on to say tha! tbe economical situation in which tbe island of Cuba is placed is such thai the remedies above expressed admit of no delay. Tbe petition concludes ss follows: "We therefore respectfully entreat you. either by irtue of the constitutional authority ested in you. or by requesting congress in your first message, tc grant you the necessary authority to immediately establish aimmenial privileges Itween the t'l.ited Slat he almost exclusive market for our products and uba. based on the foregoing petition, as a measure of urgent necessity and indisensab!e for the saltation of the island." HOLLAND'S YOUNG QUEEN. I iunr- Kviaeal thai Ihr UtttS llateh .Irl .at a J..hI saat Ifanhaaa. It Ne York, Not. 2. In connection with Queen Wilhelmina's illnes the following particulars have Iwcn pulv Itshed, says the Amstenlam i-orre siKndent of the Journal and Adver tiser : It seems that before his marriag Prince Henry lived for a time at a pace beyond his means, and. as a consequence, fell into the bands of money leaders. The debts he contracted in those days were to be settled after his marriage with the rich young quevn, and quite rectntly Henry made a clean breast of the matter to her. I'pon learning all the particulars. Uueen Wilhelmina declined. ,,mt blank to mi Y,rr rnnurt' debts, the result being that a very , violent scene took place between them, and which ended in Henry ruhing away to tiermany and Wilhelmina being ill. It is said that only the most imploring telegrams sent to him by the 1 queen's mother, (Jueen Fmma. induced Henry to return to Holland. The queen's mother is anxious to presere appearances at least. Since , his return to Holland. Henry has not e been to the palace where his queen is. As proof of the serious character of the queen's illness, in spite tf all rea -Miring report to the eontrar. may he mentioned the fact that the recent official liarette did not con- ; tain a single royal command, whic an unprecedented state of things. BRAVE FIRE LADDIES. The arr I war taaaa aats t'rtta a Raralaa (rsrrrf Haitr la St. Ulli St. Ixiiiis. o. 2. Fire broke out at l.uyties Bros', wholesale ami re- j tsil groeerv store. Sixth snd Franklin avenue, at 11:20 Monday, and! caused a loss of $".,000; insurance, ; 80 per cent. riremen resriie! four young won:- ' en. bringing them down tbe ladders ; Tvo firemen were overcome smoke. The progress of the fire was so rapid that money was left in the tilN and the safes opened ao hurried tas "the exit of the employes. lader Staler r'lfleea Hoar. New York. Nov. 2. -The sulmiarine torpedo boat Fulton of the HolUnd po, with Ke.r Admiral Iwr. retired, I.ieot. MacArthur and several others on board, arose from the bottom of the Holland dock. Sunday morning, after having been submerged II hours. No inconvenience was suffered bv those on board. t'ara aa Tae Steaalts la Death. Spi ingfield, O., Nov. 3d. Joseph Fischer, a New York music composer. ' died here Sunday night, from an opj era i on for a corn on his toe.

roRgf in t aat i ! i i trl ft-al lwalr.l waaatat- I a. New York. Nov. 25. IbqiorH damage done by tbe storm of Sal day night and Sunday oat I ts come in. Isrtails from paiati , Jersey coast, the ahaTtTaara f Long Islsnd snd upn-r ahari Island sound show that the tion was widespread ami the assaetary loaa much heavier thai at . npMsed. famg flraneh rert MMÜght thoa that hardly a building then . some damage. As sffatsan oi tut force of the wind, a plank ,i ty feet long. seen im h ,) two inches thick, was torn roof of the pier pavilion across kean avenue. It struck the la-nox hitel nidnii, and Was J into the side of the building to a depth of four or five In The reck of the tug II lS Long Branch i complete. I t, Flottbek stands almost aprifhl sand. The work of utin-. com roe need to-day. Fhe will be unloaded ss she lies. This will be cssa paratively easy. All that will Ijc asaf, ed will be to back wagons up to bei sides at low ater and load th go into them. Tbe railroads arc gra.l their track-, iu working order. i some places no trains have w run. Resides the los result : . Stoppage of traffic, it will thousands of dollars to repair th breaks. Temporary rc ing made as fast as p The wealthy New Yorkers have summer houses on the ui;i shore of the sound to-daj ted them to find reck and rtl B in all directions. The shore imp: i are in ruin, while fine shad- t laid low and extensive lawns piled high with sand and wreckage. K. :-.rts still come in from . in New Jersey, on State n sound snd the surrounding wsters. It will take days f.. i out the loss. reehaae aad BWdlea ihrd I a. Atlantic City.N. J., Nov. 2-V W age and bodies are washing Bp .oh north of Toms river, -to be from the barge n. A. Ba and other vessels. A DAREDEVIL DUTCHMAN ifsXBl la Ohey Hla la order I hirer I 0 l'lllpia nuS Makea llavoe Aatoaa ItaeSS. Manila. Nov. 2k Second Liest Louis J. Van Scbaick. of the 1 infantry, while scouting with men of that regiment, met 1' i gents who hid attacked and the hamlet of Siaraca, near ' I'pon seeing the Filipinos, a: Sehaick ord red his men to ihem. The command was obey Yan Schaick. la-irig mounted, n the insurgents ' surda in I of bis men. He killed three of lfen ith his reolver. An insiirr' his rifle point blank at Yan Sena ' at four pace, but missed. Lieut. Nan Schaick w . -knocked from his horse. He j to his feet snd engaged in a ha I. and conflict with the enemy. Ihe butt of his revolver. lb tained two seere wounds, on d which nearly severed his wrist. At his point the lieutenant's a arrived, rescued him and put tl surgents to flight. Van S'haiek is in the militari pitai at Manila ami is doing m has already been recommended ' - I fnial of honor for bravery in s pr ious engagement. en. Hughe. commander of '! partnient of the Yiaayas. rcporti negotistions are about complete ! fsf the surrender of the insure Ssmpaon. on Bohol island. This surrender will doubtless end th ! 1 against the American anth. Rohol. as Sampson is aeknowh -' 1 to be the best insurgent leadTHE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE. Aadleaee la Theater rle nil Clvea Three heera SO Adailral SehleyChicago. Nov. 2. Consider I eitement was caused last night Clevei.it d theater when Ihtl ' '" bey sang a new ballad. "All """"r to Admiral S hley." At the em lines of the chorus "Then off with your hat. And give him three All honor to Admiral h Over half of the audiei ,. . " t0 their feet and cheered tigoro - rh singer was forced to respond ' em-ores. DEATH AT ERZEROUM Owe Maära mm A Thirl 1 '' Kined la that an Reeeat EsHkaaakn. London, Nov. 2. According J ' dispatch to the Standard from aa. 130 persons perished in the earthquakee at Krerontn Siehaham Battlearld aa.n. nSpringfield. HI., Nov. 2.. The borg battlefield comnn ' ganied. by electing OsSfc 1 black. Chicago, president C( v ' Mat hews. Pitts. Id. vice j Capt. Geo. S. Durfee. Heeatur. eft tary. Deellaea Ihe Hi.ni.r New York. N I ' Ireer. of this city, recent b ' bishop of the new ttw ern Massachusetts. laSaad a stal Isst erting in which he 1 ! '"'" tft honor.

THE ATLANTIC COAST S