Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 21, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 September 1898 — Page 2

The Autonomist Government o Cuba Endeavoring to Maks Itself a Factor.

tmORSMIZED JUST BEFORE TIE WAB. A it Trying in Piny Into Ik* Heats • •polo by Admitting y aaottoo* (or Can. mornllon In Advnnco of K meant Ion'There to Likely in ho n Sharp Awaken Sag Tory Shortly. Washington, Sept. S3.—Official dis patches received by one of the embaa gifw here from Havens confirm the re port that colonial government is tak i»»l n bend in ehnping the terms os < •which the evacuation shall be exe touted. This, it is believed here, may develop some new phases in the situation ii Cuba. At Colonial Oovoramont Organised bj Spain. The colonial government was established by Spain shortly before the wai broke out, there being a cabinet of fiv< -officers at Havana and a legislative •body with two houses. It carried oui In a measure the long-pending piai of giving Cuba borne rule by means o: on autonomous government, but while In name autonomous, it was contended by the insurgent element that genuine home rule was lacking, and that this colonial regime was a continuonce of Spanish domination. It ap pears, however, that these colonial au thorities are taking a very active part In the present negotiations, and that there is more or less co-operation be tween them and the Spanish government. This creates a condition is which the United States must deal not tonly with Spain, but with those wht ^i»tm to represent the island itself free from Spanish control. |h« Colonial AatoaomUU Thoroughly OrgooUod. The colonial or autonomist adminis tration is very thoroughly organized, end'can exert much influence. It established a regular legation in Washington prior to the war, with several prominent public men of Havana on tbe staff. It numbers in its ranks ■snob of the wealth of Cuba, and tolalms to stand for the educated ilnsnro against the insurgents and 11 literates. This makes two distinc. Cubitn classes: The autonomists, whr ore co-operating with Spain, and th Insurgents, who are opposed to Spain Tko AutoootnUl lilMurnt Taking V Claim* Pint Advaaeod by Spain. It now seems clear, front the officials well as the press reports from 11a tans and Madrid, that the autonomis -element is taking up the claim firs advanced by Spain that many incidental questions a* te Cuba must be set tied before the evaluation begins But the view among government effi totals here is that the Cuban antono mists, as well as Spaniards, have no questions to advance or settle before •vacuation Is determined upon. Th* time and place of evacuation is looked upon by the authorities here as the tonly point involved, and there Is likely to be a rude awakening if the pro*8pan4sh element, either as autonomists or as native Spaniards, insists upon bringing in the determination of the Cuban debt, future forms of gov eminent, rates of tariff for Spain and many other subjects as a preliminary to evacuation. The American commissioners, acccording to the understanding here, will insist on a strict adherence to the protocol for an immediate tovacnation of the island, and, if need be. will submit an ultimatum against taking up subsidiary questions on (Siha’t future.

Cnbnn-HpanUh Comblnf. While the Cuban* colonial governceot la thus combining with the Spankh government in bringing forward three incidental questions, yet th> •pinion was expressed to-day by a high diplomatic officer, bas«*d on recent •drices from Havana, that a serious Issue would be averted, and that the actual evacuation of the Spanish troops from Cuba would begin within the next month. But it appears that the evacuation will cover a much longer time than has been anticipated. There are some 100.000 Spanish troops In the island. Allowing l.ooo then on • transport, and i vessel leaving every gay. it would take 100 days, or over three months, for the evacuation. But the vessels are not available for a trip •very day for 100 conaecn’lve days, so the time for departure would probably far exceed three months. RETURNED FROM MANILA. flivm* m4 Staff Arrived st tea riaarUro, from Manila. •a Basra ttes Chins. Ban Francisco. Sept. S3.—The steam •r China, from Hong Kong and Nagasaki, has arrived. The China brought 110 soldiers from Manila, ret unit'd on account of sickness. The vessel showed , a dear bill of health, and was not put 4a quarantine. Gen. Merritt did not come on the Chiba, as was expected, but Brig-Gen. Greene and his staff were cn board. trtes rosea» MImob. I PoUtloa to bo Mattorod Ont. Washington, Sept. 23.— Represent** the Cochran, of Missouri, was at the war department with a very large pe titiou asking for the mustering out oa the Fourth Missouri, now at Camp Meade. This was a petition from the soldiers, snd contained the names of about 95 per cent, of the rtgiment. Tho lynch Brother* Won. Halifax, N. a. Sept. 23.—The Lynch brothers defeated Durham and lies by eight lengths in a sculling raw to -***•

THE PLAHS OF THE GERMAN&

4or Him Aid. San Franciacc, Sept. 24.—The Post makes known the plans of the Germans in regard to the disposition of the Philippines. It will be remembered some time ago the Post published exclusively an article regarding the seizure of the Ladrone islands by the United States. The details of this plot on the part of the government are furnished by a gentleman high in the opinion of government officials aif both this country and Germany. The same gentleman now states that Germany is endeavoring to embitter the followers of Aguinaldo against the Americans, and that he had officers in their ranks secretly drilling them. The gentleman in question says that this lias been going on for years, and prior to the interference of the United States in Philippine affairs almost every German vessel that landed there carried one or more officers in disguise and stacks of arms and ammunition for the insurgents. The Post’s informant has just received a letter from an authoritative source in Hamburg, giving the details of Germany’s future plan in regard to these islands. The plan is as follows: Germany will send many trading vessels to the inlands, and will arm ISO,000 Filipinos, besides furnishing Krupp guns and artillery for field use. The islanders are thoroughly drilled by German officers, and by February Se> nor Aguinaldo will be prepared to make an onslaught on the Americas forces. To aid this plot, the letter says, Germany is trying to induce China to purchase a large number of big war vessels, ostensibly to strengthen her navy, but really to be held for trans fer to German}' should complications arise. The German agents who have made a report to their government say that it will be impossible for the United States to land more than 50,000 men in the Philippines before Aguinaldo is ready to make his coup The German correspondent says that America’s only hope is to disarm th* insurgents. The Post regards the recent ordering of additional troops to Manila after their mustering out had been or dered, as an indication that the United States has been informed of Germany’! attempt to frustrate American acquisition of the islands. NO OFFICIAL RECOGNITION. fht Government Absolutely Fro* to Don) with th* X'hUIpplo* Question Without Entangling Alliance*. Washington, Sept. 24.—It is probable that Agoncello and Lopez, the two representatives of Aguinaldo, who arrived Thursday at San Francisco, will call at the White House on their way through Washington to Paris. They will be admitted to see President McKinley, but only as individuals, and not as representatives of any government. The president doubtless would be glad to hear any views the Filipinos might care to set forth, being fresh from the islands and thoroughly acquainted with the wishes of the insurgents. But it would be plainly impolitic and inconsistent for the president at this date, and pending the conclusion of the peace conference at Paris, to allow it to be understood, by according a formal reception to the foreign delegates, that he had thereby recognized the Philippine government as an independent nationality. His attitude toward the Filipinos would be similar to that assumed by him to

ward the Cubans. As the Filipinos have repeatedly by public declaration sought to convey the impression that the United States representatives in Manila have at some • time during the progress of the war recognized Aguinaldo as an independent ally and entered into formal cooperation with him. In may be stated 1 that the government at Washington is I unaware that any such thing has happened. Admiral Dewey, who in i command of all the United States 1 forces during the most critical period I expressly cabled the secretary of the i navy that he had entered into no for1 mal agreement with Aguinaldo. Ii Gen. Otis followed his instruction, and of that there can be no doubt, he alsc refrained from entering into any en- [ tangling agreements. As for Consul- ! General Wildman, any undertaking I he may have assumed with Aguinaldo , must have been upon his ownpersonal individual responsibility, tfnd would I be without formal standing, inasmuch ! as he had not the express authoriza- | tion from the state department, ab- , solutely requisite to negotiations in | such cases. Therefore, as the case | now stands, the peace commissioners ■ are free to deal with the Philippine I problem at Paris absolutely without restriction. beyond that which might be supposed to arise from a sense of moral obligation to avoid committing the Filipinos again into the hands of their late rulers. WIU Submit t« Arbitration. Buenos Ayres. Sept. 14.—An agreement between Chili and Argentina to submit the boundary disputes between i the two countries to arbitration has | been signed. WINDSOR HOTEL BURNED. . asvvrsl Women Jump from the Fourth i Story A Bnby*i Xlnraleai Esenyo From Instant Death. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. ML—A special to the Journal from Eau Claire, Wis.. says the Windsor house burned early yesterday morning. Several women jumped from the fourth story, and Mrs. Churchill was so injured that she is not expected to live. A baby thrown from the third story was eaught by J. Charles, and escaped unhurt. while Chaika was injured.

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Fifty-Four Men Entombed In a Coal Mine as the Result of a Gas Explosion* EI6KT BODIES THUS FAR TAKEN OUT. fmatHam of tit* Mon Escaped Throne Ik u Underground Pimp Searching Pnrtloo Making Frantic Effort* to Bench and Reecue the Remainder, with Poor Chance for Saccscs Brownsville, Pa., Sept. 14.—Fiftyfour men were entombed in the Umpire mine of Snowden, Gould <fe Co, one mile below Brownsville, by an explosion of gas at 8 a. m. Two dead bodies have ao far been taken out. They are James Hall and John Bennett. Searching Parties at Work. Searching parties are making frantic efforts to reach the entombed miners, but their progress is slow-, and there is great danger of another explosion, which might bury them under tons of rock and earth. Immediately following the explosion of gas there was a second explosion of I fire damp. There were 140 men in the | mine at the time of the explosion, l work having begun for the day a abort time previous. Of these 58 were in entries No. 9 and 10. Vivo Mon Who Had Marrow Baoapoo from Death. Five men, Jacobs, Davis, Wheesell, Walker and a Hungarian were near the mouth of the entries. The others were far in. When the explosion came these men made a rush for the main heading, which they succeeded in reaching, though all were more or less injured. They finally crawled out to the open air. Of the 5S men in entries 9 and 10 these five are the only ones who are known to be alive. They say there is no possible chance for the escape of the 54 who worked with them. Terrible Sconce About the Pit Mouth— Pruatle Women end Children. Intelligence of the disaster soon spread, and crowds gathered around the mouth of the mine. Terrible scenes of grief and horror were presented. Wives and children of the entombed men were frantic with grief and shrieks and wails were friglmufTto hear. Notwithstanding the great danger the rescuing parties are working bravely, but their efforts have so far been fruitless-Inter—Twenty-Seven Esenpod Through en Underground Passage. Twenty-seven of the entombed miners have just returned to town, having escaped by traversing a mile and a half of underground passages, coming out at an opening near Lynn station, on the Kedstoe branch of the Pennsylvania railroad. This point is four miles from the opening of the mine on the Monongahela river. Another body, that of Robert Davis, has been recovered, making eight dead. Nineteen miners are still unaccounted for. Five More Bodice Recovered. At one o’clock five more bodies were recovered, and it was feared that none of those still entombed would be taken out alive. The names of the five found were: Harry Hager, John Cartwright, Wm. Pritchard, John Haistua and S. Hastings.

YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA, forty-Thr** Cun of the Moat Oui«rou Typo Antoni 8.000 PotionU In tho IloTnno Uoopitnls. New York, Sept. 24.—A dispatch to the World from Havana says: Of 8,000 parents in Havana hospitals, 43 are suffering from yellow fever of the most dangerous type, the deaths averaging three a day in the hospitals. The number of cases outside of the hospital is unknown, but 1,263 persons have died since September 1, 423 of them from fevers of various kinds. Twenty-two deaths from yellow fever have been officially reported. The reports of cases of yellow fever among foreigners show that American, British and French subjects have been attacked. Two members of the crew of the French gunboat Fulton ars among the victims. ANDREW JUDSON WHITE. DwU of tho Dlaltnsaiahod Amor lean In London Tostordnv—Was Prominent In OulnMM Circle*. London, Sept. 24.—Andrew Judson White,-ol New York, died of paralysis yesterday in this city. Andrew Judson White, who died in London, yesterday, had for many years been identified with the wholesale drug business. He was also the president and one of the founders of the Yost Typewriter Co., and a director and large stockholder in the Union Typewriter Co., into which many ol the leading typewriter companies vwn merged several years ago. In 1S94, Mr. White endowed a dormitory at Yale university, which was named for him. Wl**l* Davit’ Fa norm I. Richmond, Ya., Sept. 24.—The funeral train bearing the remains of Mias Winnie Davis arrived here, and was met at the depot by Lee Camp, Confederate veterans. There was a large crowd at the depot. The remains were escorted to St. Paul’s church by the camp, where the funeral took place in the afternoon. There is no change in the programme as announced this morning. The weather was fair, and there was a general outpouring of the people. There are many distinguished visitors in the city to attend the funecuL __ ■

DISAPPOINTED GOLD-SEEKERS. t -

TvrrtbJ. b»«tMW of Mm Who AtUmp*m* to Rooch the Oold Field. Ow the Ashcroft Troll. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 36.—A Vancouver (B. C.) special says: “Brindley Mills and P. Q. Grant, two members of a Montreal Klondike syndicate, arrived here yesterday, after spending four months in trying to get through to the gold country over the Ashcroft trail. At Quesnelle they met Sir Arthur Curtis, an English baron, and his party, and also ran across them at Mud River, where Sir Arthur mysteriously disappeared, and was never seen by a white man again. Mr. Mills said they joined in the search with Indians for the body, and that they are confident that the latter' not only know about the nobleman's death, but where the body might be I found. They want $1,000 reward for bringing it out of the woods. The un- ! fortunate nobleman, Mills* believes, i met with foul play. Mills and his party were lost four j days without food 100 miles from TelI egraph Creek. On one occasion they | took the advice of a treacherous Ini' dian guide, and went 50 miles out of their way. They describe the experience as terrible. They declare emphatically that the route is a fraud, and that hundreds of poor fellows are actually in danger of starvation on it ■ now. They are 50 and 100 miles apart, without provisions and without hope. Mills and Grant started out with 5S ; horses, and lost 30 head on the road. ! Their outfits were also lost, and when I they reached Telegraph Creek they ; were broken In health and without money. MORRISON MURDER CASS. The SMntloul Trial of the Methodist Minister. Aerated of Uxoricide Slew la Progress at Vernon, Tex. Port Worth, Tex., Sept. 26.—A sensational murder trial is in progress at , Vernon. Rev. G. E. Morrison, of Pah 1 Handle City, is accused of causing the death of his wife in October of last year by poisoning her. Morrison was pastor of the Northern Methodist ehurch in Pan Handle City. One night his wife was discovered in convulsions and suddenly died. Her death, was suspicious and the authorities began au investigation, which showed she had been killed with strychnine. Mor1 rison was in the meantime arrested in Topeka, Has., and detained 48 hours, when he was released, the laws of Kansas not permitting detention longer without sufficient grounds. Morrison left Topeka, but was traced through Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, and to this city, finally be- | ing arrested in Los Angeles, Cal.,April 1, 1898. It developed Morri son was engaged to Miss Annie Whittlesey, of Topeka. A letter written her by Morrison a few days before his wife's death was read in court, in which he addressed her in most endearing terms. The case is attracting widespread interest not only in Texas, but throughout the entire west.

FIVE MEN DROWNED. The Lou of Life lauicd by the Sinking of > Lighter—Heroic Cffnrti to Sot# the Moo.# Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Sept. 26.— Five men were drowned in St." Mary’s river yesterday by the foundering ‘of the lighter Monitor. They are Joseph Prior, Wm. Corbier, John Robare and Emanuel Robare. all of this city, and John Foley, of West Bay City,- Mich. Their bodies were recovered by a diver and brought here last evening. The Monitor was in tow of the tug Bruce, and was laden with iron from the steamer Carrington, which was stranded in the river. In turning the light on the way to Point Aux Pine the lighter foundered. There was a brisk wind and considerable sea. Capt. Smith, manager of the wrecking company owning the Monitor, was on board the boat. He made heroic efforts to save his men, and his exertions nearly cost him his life. He finally caught a line thrown to him from the tug and was taken aboard exhausted. DESTRUCTIVE FoSeST FIRES. j Hundred* of Acre* of Valuable Tlmboa Already Destroyed and Thousand* of Acre* Threatened. Cheyenne, Wyo., fcept. 26.—Report* from various parts of the state show that serious forest fires are burning in many plaoes. A fire has been in progress in the Battle Lake district in Carbon county, which has just been put out after destroying several hundred acres of valuable timber. A fierce fire is burning across the Colorado line in the timber around Han’s peak. In Sheridan and Big Horn counties fires have been burning during the past week along the Little Horn. Superintendents Garbutt and Jackson, with a force of rangers, are fighting the flames. Inspector Abbott, 6f the interior department, with a force of men succeeded in checking a fire which threatened the destruction of thousands of acres of timbei on Laramie peak. THE EXPOSITION A SUCCESS. ruad* Largely I* Wmmm of UablHtt— AJroudy la Buak-Apfwoprlattoas tar Ut« Stock rromluats. Omaha, Xeb.. Sept. 26.—The total receipts of the exposition to date have been nearly $700,000. Its cash balance in the bank is $120,000, or more than $50,000 above its liabilities. The total attendance for last week was 189,61^ or a daily average of 27,088. The exposition has appropriated $$8,000, covering the cost of the live a —' in

PEOPLE AHD EVENTS Lieut, John W. Heard, of the Third [ United States cavalry, is the champion pistol shot of the United States army. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll is said to re- : ceive more invitations to deliver funeral orations than any clergyman in the country. Gov. James H. Budd, of California, no longer bears so striking a resemblence to George DuMaurier. He has had his beard shaved off. Bismarck fought 28 duels, and in all these conflicts received but one wound, which was caused by the accidental breaking of his antagonist's sword. Geronimo, the notorious Apache war chief, is 90 years old, but active, as well as a successful Nimrod. He has been all his life a total abstainer from liquor. “Mother” Krugermann, who died at Berlin recently at the age of 93, was once one of the most famous models in ah Europe, and was the original of the third figure in Paul Trumann's picture, “The Fates.” Adelaide Ristorl, now 76 years of age, came out of her retirement for one public performance at the Teatro Carignano in Turin. She recited the fifth canto of Dante’s Inferno, the Francesca da Rimini canto.

Joseph Jefferson not long ago wrote a check for three dollars upon a piece of birch bark in the mountains because he had no paper with him. The bank which cashed the check now has it framed and hanging on the walk Adelina Patti lately sang “The Nightingale’s Trill” at a London concert. At the close of the song she was the recipient of a unique gift, a flowercovered cage containing a nightingale, which gaily hopped from perch to perch. Near her home in Florence, Ouida has a dogs’ cemetery, wherein each dead dog has an appropriate tombstone on which are inscribed its name and age, together with the peculiarly good qualities which endeared it to its mistress’ heart. Mr. Henry Norman has returned home, after his journalistic work in Washington. He is fitting out his farm in Hampshire, England, with American agricultural implements, and he is astonished and delighied with American inventions in this line. Tke Growth •( Socialism. It is argued by deep thinkers that the growth of socialism is due to the large standing armies of the world, in whieh men are often made to enlist against their wHl, and thus become discontented with existing conditions. The growth of a stronger race of people is due to the large sale of Hoatetter’s StoniWh Hitters, which is the be«X medicine for coat iveness, dyspepsia, fever, ague and til nervous troubles. Try one bottle. But/he did not reply. He gasped for breath, and the hostess, appearing at that nyment on the scene, deflected the line of conversation.—X. Y. Sun. The Spaniards try to avoid engagements, but the summer girl isn't buik that way.— Chicago Daily News. “Spare my child! spare my ohild!!” cries the mother when too late. One box of Dr. Moffett's Tekthisx (Teething Powders) would have saved her darling, and costs only 25 cents. Dr. Moffett is daily receiving the thanks of parents whose children have oeen saved by TXXTHINA (Teething Powders). A Word to Bs/dhesda. Don’t comb your hair over the bald spot on your head and'then kick because your grocer puts the big potatoes on top of the measure. —Chicago Evening News.

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PRACTICAL KINDNESS Om Itmini Thounnd Grateful Sot* dim. These war times have tried men's souls in many unexpected ways, but like a shaft of sunshine and good cheer out of the cloud of privation and endurance has been the work that The American Tobacco Co. has done among the U. S. Soldiers and Sailors ever since the war began—for when they discovered that the camps and hospitals were not supplied with tobacco they decided to provide them, free of cost, with enough for every man, and have already given outright to our Soldier* and Sailors over one hundred thousand pounds of “BatAx Plug” and “Duke’s Mixture” Smoking Tobacco, and have bought and distributed fifty thousand briar wood pipes, at a total cost of between fifty and sixty thousand dollars. This work has been done quietly and thoroughly, by establishing headquarters in each camp, so that every camp and every hospital of the United States Army has been supplied with enough tobacco for every man and the sauors on thirty United States Ships in Cuban Waters have shared with the soldiers this most welcome of all “rations.” Perhaps it will be only fair to remember when we hear the remark again that “corporations have no souls,” that there is one American corporation whose soul has been tried and has not been found wanting in “practical kindness.” HI* Impression. Brown—Isn't millennium a Latin word! Smith—Yes; I think it means “money to burn,” or something like that.—Puck. Pm Homes la Western Florida. There are about 1,000,000 acres of Government land in Northwest Florida, subject to homestead entry, and about half as much again of railroad lands Mr sale at very low rates. These lands are on or near the line of the Louisville A Nashville Railroad* and Mr. R. J. Wemyss, General Land Commissioner, Pensacola, will be glad to write you all about them. If you wish -to go down and look at them, me Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad provides the way and the opportunity on th* first and* third Tuesday of each month, with excursions at only 52 over one fare, for round-trip tickets. Write Mr. C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Kjr., for particular*. Making Them Useful. There are too man- people who use their friendsas coaling stations.—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. “ Ticket*. When a manufacturer has succeeded in making his name a guarantee of the excellence of his goods he has reached the highest point attainable in the commercial world. As an example the name of W’m. Simpson A Sona on any fabric is a guarantee ot the highest standard of quality, color and finish. Every piece of their goods bears a ticket on which appears the name William Simpson 4 Sons. This insures the quality. Dealers who have sold and women woo have bought and worn the material made by that house are assured of the excellence of every piece of goods which bears the name, and the women of the United States who have worn Simpson’s prints as long as they can remember are still rearing them and will naturally insist upon having the goods bearing that 'particular name on the ticket because they give the most perfect satisfaction. A man’s meaning is the same during courtship and after marriage, but it is expressed, in different language.-—Chicago Daily News.

many femalf, ills result from neglect. - ’Um piakham Tells How Ordinary Tasks May Produoe Displacement* That Threaten Women’s Health.

can leaving it More th regained health by the use of E. Pinkham's Vegetable If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few timely words from her will show you the thing to do. This advice costs it may mean life or happiness or Mrs. Mart BrxxKTT, 314 Annie Mich., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “I can hardly find words with for the good your remedies have done me four years I suffered with weakness of organs, continual backache, headache, siileacne, all the pains that accompany female weakness. A friend told my husband about your Vegetable Command and he brought me home two bottles. After Apparently trifling incidents in women's daily life frequently produce displacementsof the womb. A slipon the stairs,lifting during menstruation, standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attending to the most ordinary tasks, may result in displacement, and a train q£ serious evils is started. The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action. Don't let the condition become chronic through lect or a mistaken

taking these I felt much better, but thought that l would write to you in regard to my case, and you do not know how thankful I am to you for your advice and for the benefit I have received from the use of your medicine. I write this letter for the good of my suffering sisters. The above letter from Mrs. Bennett is the history of many women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Ask Mrs. PtfiktiasTs Advtce-A Wwian best Understands a Woman's Ills

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