Pike County Democrat, Volume 30, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 August 1899 — Page 6

i Ho Further Doubt in Regard to tho Assassination of the Dominican President. HJEUREAUX THE VICTIM OF VENGEANCE.

The Aiunln’a Father Wa» Pat to Death, hr HenreROi'i Ordem, la 1884, and Vengennce, Tliongh Slow, was None the Leu SurePresidential Aspirant*. Washington, July 28.—The state delta rtment has received confirmation of the death of the president of San Do* loin go in the shape of the following dispatch from the United States consul at Puerto Plate: “President Heureaux assassinated.” Consul Reed, at Santo Domingo, also confirms the report, but neither gave any details.

PRESIDENT. C ion of President \Vas communicated ' \\V THE Official confirm: Kcureaux’s death to the president at Lake Champlain by the state department and tbe follow* in# cable message was sent by his di ruction: “Lake Champlain, via Washington,. July 27.—His Excellency, -Wenaslao de Figuereo, president of the Dominican Republic, Santo Domingo: In the name of the American people and in my own I offer to your excellency and the Dominican nation most sincere condolence by reason of the death of Resident Heureaux. “WILLIAM McKINLEY.” Wenaslao is the officer next in line to President Heureaux, and succeeds to the office of president. Details of the Murder. Cape Ilaytien, July 2S.—Details ot the. murder of President Heureaux of I Santo Domingo received here are to the effect that he was assassinated as lie was about to leave on horseback I for Santiago de Las Caballeros. The j assassin, Ramon 'Caceros, surrounded 1 by several accomplices, approached the president as he was talking with j some friends and fired twice with a re- i vclver. The first bullet struck the pres- j talent in the left side and penetrated the heart, causing instant death. The second bullet "killed an old man who was standing near the president. The AsiasHiu Fled. ' The assassin and his accomplices then lied to avoid the shots fired at them by the president's friends. It is not known whether any of them was j wounded. The body of the president j was taken to the palace of the governor of Moca. -I Has Caused a Panic. President Heureaux’s death has ! caused a panic. It is said that one Juan Isidoro Jiminez, who took part In the attempted insurrection of June, .1808, is a candidate for the presidency. It is reported that Gen. Maximo Govtnez, formerly president of the, Cuban insurrectionists, who is a native of vfeunto Domingo, also aspires to the presidency. yengeance Slow But Sure. The father of Caceros, the assassin. w«s put to death, by order of Presllpnt Heureaux, in 1S84. ADOLPH LEUTGERT IS DEAD. •.The Chicago Sausage Maker, Con- ! *, sicted of Wife Murder, Fonnk f Dead at Joliet Prison. 1 Joliet, 111., July 28.—Adolph L. Lueti | gert, the wealthy Chicago sausage maker, who was serving a life sentence in the penitentiary here for the mur- ' ■der of bis wife, was found dead in his • cell. The authorities were unable to ^ascertain the cause of his death, and ;an inquest will be held to determine whether he killed himself or died of Jieart disease.

J he trial of Luetgert, m Chicago, at j .traded wide attention, and was one of tiie most sensational-in the history of the state. Luetgert was charged with * having murdered his wife in the base ment of his factory, and cooked the 'body to pieces in a vat. The prosecu- 1 ticn had but a few small bones and two rings as evidence that their theory was correct,but secured conviction and a l!fe sentence. Seeking Quiet nnd Rest. Plattsburgh, N. Y., July 28.—Presi dent and Mrs. McKinley arrived at Jiltiff Point station at 8:45 a. m., and were driven to Hotel Champlain. As j •they entered the grounds the presi- ; ■dent’s flag was hoisted to the top of ■the flagpole, where it will remain dur-} iing his stay here. Mrs. McKinley j stood the trip,as well as was expected. | but she looked pale as she walked up the hotel steps. The president said he had made no plans for his stay here except to get an much rest as he possibly could* *

DISSATISFACTION GENERAL. The Question* and Conflicts AjjU tattng the Samoan Islands bjr Means Yet Solved. San Francisco, July 29.—The steam ■hip Moana has arrived from Samoa and Honolulu. At Samoa conditions are in a.very disturbed state and great dissatisfaction is manifested on all sides. There have been several fights among the natives and more are like* ly. Chief Justice Chambers was a passengel* on the Moana. He left Samoa because the high commission would not guarantee that the decrees of the court would be enforced. After the return of the British war ship Torch from Satafa, the Malietoa men there took offense because the persons who attacked Chief Taamui’a house on July 4 had not been punished, and made an attack on some of the followers of the rival chief, Sautele, one being killed and several wounded, two of the latter being Suatele’s adopted sons. One of these died later in the German hospital in Apia. The war ships Torch and Cormorant steamed again to Satafa and arrested two Malietoa chiefs and one Mataafa chief, who are now lodged in jail at Apia, pending an inquiry into the matter. The men of war at present here are the Tauranga, Torch and Cormorant; Mataafa has never been in Apia since lie visited the commissioners on the Badger at the time,he agreed 10 surrender liis arms. This he claims he has done, and he accepts without reservation the abolition of the kingship.

Mataafa complains that Taniascse nnd his immediate supporters have remained in the neighborhood of Apia. After his abdication Malietoa Tanu intended to go to Sydney, and remain there for some time, and the Torch was put at his disposal to carry him os far as Fiji, where his sister, the l’rincess Famaiua, is living; but acting on the advice of his chiefs; he decided to remain in Somoa. President Solf took office on June 10, and immediately had trouble with "Vice-King Tamesese and his chiefs, who considered that although Tanu had abdicated the kingship, they still constituted a Samoan government., The commissioners were appealed to. and they requested the chief justice to see the Malietoa chiefs and try and settle things amicably. This he did, and the chief left Mulinuu Point and the residence of t^e late president. Dr. Solf occupies the residence now at a rental. KILLED JN THE PHILIPPINES. Full List of Casualties lTp to »fau< Second—Proportion of Ofil“.1, cer* and Privates. Seattle, Wash., July 29.—The Times prints what purports to be a full list of fatalities in the American army in the Philippines up to June 2. The list was furnished by Fred F. Eitell, a representative of the Manila Freedom, who claims to have obtained it from the records of the surgeon general’s office at Manila. The total number of fatalities is 736; 23 officers, G99 privates and 14 civilians, attached to the army. A remarkable feature of the record is found in the statement that the number of officers killed in battle is out of all proportion to the number of privates killed. On the other hand, fewer officers died from disease, pro- I portionutely, than privates. Out of the 23 officers dead, 16 were killed in action, two were drowned and five died of disease. A RECEPTION TO GEN. ALGER. The Ex-Seeretnry’g Sew :Ally Issues a Proclamation to the People of the State of Mlehlsan. Detroit, Mich., July 29.—Gov. Pingree yesterday afternoon issued a proclamation “To the people of the state of Michigan,” w’hich says: “On Wednesday, August 2, Hon. Russell A. Alger will return to his home in Detroit from Washington. * Upon request of the citizens and may- ! or and common council of Detroit, I extend to pou an earnest invitation to join ih giving a hearty reception and greeting. It is fitting that the state recognize the worth and value to the nation of the services of Gen. Alger aa ! sec retary of wrar. “You are cordially invited to attend the reception at the city hall and the | meeting in the Light Guard armory, Detroit, at which time the people of Michigan will be given an opportunity to express their appreciation of Gen. Alger, and to extend their welcome to Michigan’s late representative in the highest council of the nation. (.Signed) H. S- PINGREE, “Governor.”

Shield^*. of “Honest” John Salisbury. Kansas City, Mo., July 29.—“Honest” Jolm Salisbury, a former member of the board .of city aldermen, and for many years a prominent live stock commission man, committed suicide at his residence last night, cutting his throat with a pocketknife. He had been mentally unbalanced for several months. Doctors 'Without Employment. Washington, July 29.—A privatejetter from Gen. Ludlow in Havana to a friend in this city, gives a very encouraging account of the situation in thal city. He says that. the health conditions of the city are such as to lea\e the doctors without employment to a great extent. The 2,200 troops in the Havana command are in excellent condition. Ludlow feels very much encouraged about the government of the city, and says the reforms instituted by the Americans are working successfully.

; DEWET AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Elaboiate Preparation* Haklnx fat tbe Entertainment of the Hera of Manila Bay. Washington. July 31.—President McKinley will give a reception to Admire 1 Dewey at the White House when the latter arrives in Washington. At first he was in doubt whether a reception or dinner would be more appropriate, but the former is likely to be decided on, for the reason that it would be more popular in character, J and would grant to a multitude of ptople an opportunity to meet 'the naval-hero and shake hands with him. I The management of the reception will ' be very simple, and will differ in no i important respects from tegular afj fairs of that character at the White! j House, except that the admiral will j j occupy a place in the line of the re- | ■ ceiving party, the president coming | first, Mrs. McKinley next and then the j admiral, the introduction being made ; as usual by Col. Bingham. Later on the expectation is that a | dinnei will also be given to tlie ad* j ! miral at the White House, and this, ; following the custom at state dinners. j ! will be a festivity of some elaborateness. The vice-president and Mrs. Hobart, members of the cabinet and their wives and some others will be invited. For this occasion the guests | bill assemble in the east room, and when dinner is ready Admiral Dewey will .escort Mrs. Kinley into the dining loom, the president following with the wife of Secretary Hay. 1 As the guest of honor, the admiral

v-111 sit at the right hand of Mrs. McKinley, the president being1 directly opposite to his wife. Between thepresident and Mrs. McKinley will stand an elaborate work of art ip flowers, prepared by the White House ! gardner, representing a man-of-war, • the cruiser Olympia, probably, while ! down the middle of the long table will extend the wonderful mirror, framed in gold, imported by Dolly Madison, bordered by a bank of blossoms and smilax, so as to make it resemble a miniature lake. Much of the table service will l>e of pure gold. GUNS LOADED WITH DUM-DUMS Hie Deadly Weapon with Which the Guards at the Joliet Penitentiary are Armed. Chicago, July 31.—The Tribune says: “Every guard on the penitentiary walls at Joliet is armed with -i new Mauser rifle, and the rifles are loaded ! with “dum-dum” bullets. This bullet is the One that was denounced in the peaee conference at The Hague as a barbarous implement of warfare. It is thejvind of bullet that was found to be so effective by the British soldiers in India in their recent encounters with the rebels. It is the same soi-t of projectile that was the subject of discussion in the British house of commons last week beeause is was furnished to the troops to be used against the Boers in the event of war in the Transvaal." This is said to be the first instance of its use in the United States. The bullets used at Joliet are i made by an American firm, and they ! are described on the labels of the i boxes that contain them as “soft nose j bullets.” When they are forced into j a body the soft nose flattens and i spreads, and the long- projectile as- j sumes the shape of a mushroom. s One of these projectiles makes a i small hole on entering, but in passing out it tears away the flesh and leaves a ragged wound, sometimes as large ns a man’s hand. THE PRODUCTION OF IRON ORE! Report of the Geological Survey for ISOS—A Record-Break-ing; Year. Washington, July 31.—The report ot the geological survey on the production of iron ore for the year 1893 has been completed by Special Agent John Birkinbine. The year recorded the maximum iron ore production for the United States, a total of 19,278,369 long tons. This was 1,760,323 long tons, or ten per cent, in excess of the previous maximum of 17,518,046 long tons, produced in 1S97, and over one and a quarter millions tons above the record for Great Britain in 1880, when 18,026.049 long tons were mined. The ores of the British isles also average lower percentage of metal than those exploited in this country, and therefore represent a smaller pig metal produet. The variety of iron ores produced Includes red hematite, the output of which was 83 per cent, of the total, and brown hematite, which was 10.3 per cent, of the aggregate product. Magnetite and carbonate ores make up

the remaining1 6.7 per-cent. ' The total output in long tons of all varieties by states was: Michigan 7,346,846, Minnesota 5,963,509, Alabama 8,401,748, Pennsylvania 773,082. Tennessee 593,227, Virginia 557,713, Wisconsin 509,645, Colorado 318,480, New Jersey 275,438, New'York 179,951.'Georgia and North Carolina, ICO,083, Montana, Nevada New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming 55,969, Missouri 50,000, (Ohio * 43,868. Kentucky 12,913, Connecticut and Massachusetts 20,251, Texas 9,705, Maryland 5,941. Seditions Teaching Leads to It lot. Paris, July 31—Paul de Itoulede, president of the league of patriots; M. Marcel-Habert, revisionist member of the chamber of deputies, and M. Millevoye, editor of La Patric, addressed a patriotic meeting yesterday at Mende, department Qf Lozere, declare ing that the parliamentary republic was responsible for all of France’s trouble. The meeting finally ended in a melee •nd it was found necessary to call apon the gendarmes and a battalion of infantry to disperse the crowd.

EPIGRAMS BY BRYAN. Democratic Truths Delivered la Terse and Taking Style. % William J. Bryan baa an epigrammatic manner of speech which rirets attention and causes the truth of his utterances to strike home and to remain constantly in the memory. In his recent address delivered at the Auditorium meeting Bryan was unusually forceful and remarkably wise in his remarks, and the entire speech was masterly in its logic and irresistible in its eloquence. In dealing with the subject of the trusts, the great democratic leader spoke words that cannot be forgotten. Among other things he said: “The trust is bad because of the monopoly feature. When a few people control a product necessary to human existence, then those few control to a large extent , the lives and the happiness of all who produce those articles, all who work in producing, and all who furnish the raw material used in its manufacture. “Can We afford to build up in this nation a systems by which if few'shall transmit wealth from generation ^to generation, where the masses can only hope for a clerkship under some trust? “If they say there is no way to stop, the trust, that the republicans are doing all they can, remember that it is within the power of the president to appoint an attorney general who will enforce the law against trusts, even if he has to go out of the republican party

to get the attorney general. “And if the law on the statute books insufficient, it is within the power of the attorney general to propose laws which are sufficient, and if the constitution stands in the way*, it is within the power of the attorney general to recommend an amendment to the constitution which will give to congress plenary power to deal with this subject. “But the republican party is powerless to annihilate the trusts so long as the trusts furnish the money to keep the republican party in power.” These words should be studied carefully by every man who has the good of the people at heart. In them will be found the arraignment of the trust, the description of its evils, the suggestion of the remedy, the impeachment of the republican party and the demonstration that the people need hope for no relief from that party. Seldom has so much of truth, wisdom and epigram been expressed with such terseness. There are volumes in less than half a hundred lines.—Chicago Democrat. ALGERISM IS GONE Retirement! of the Embalmed Secretary of War Encourages Hope. Gov. Pingree of Michigan makes an Impassioned defense of Alger. He says that it will be learned “that the president himself has been responsible for whatever mistakes have been made in conducting the war,” and adds: “1 am told on the very best authority that Gen. Alger *nade very few appointments of officers during the war, and that the commissions were issued almost entirely upon the orders of the president.” The country takes very little stock in Gov. Pingree's attempt to represent Alger as an innocent victim of the hostility of the trusts. The embalmed secretary has several dollars in his pocket, and more than two or three of them have been put there’ by his intimate relations with trusts—notably the Diamond match and paper trusts. Of course, if Algerism was nothing but McKinleyism, and if the retirement of Alger does not involve any change In the methods of the war department, the criticisms that have been directed against the secretary of war will be aimed hereafter at the president. The people have regarded the disappearance of Alger as the first step in a radical reform of the abuses that have disgraced and crippled our military service. They have expected to see it followed by the appointment of a new general in the Philippines, by a thorough shake-up in the rotten staft' bureaus at Washington, and by the substitution of honest military methods for political favoritism. They expect, for instance, to see an immediate end of the dragging Carter scandal. Of course if nothing of this sort is meant, and if Alger has had to go, not because he disgraced and demoralized the nfmy, but because he became a candidate for the senate against a friend of the president, the public will take no interest in his departure. But until it has proof to the contrary, the Journal will continue to believe that the change really means reform. The selection of Alger’s successor encour

ages ii in mis nope. inai .\ir. uooi is a corporation lawyer is merely a necessary qualification /or service under a corporation administration. The only question with which we have to concern ourselves is whether he is a good man of his kind, and that he certainly is. He is no soldier, but- he is so’infinitely superior to Alger that we have a right to expect him to institute a revolution in the conduct of his department. —N. Y. Journal, s. ——Is it strange that a republican organ like the New York Tribune has to take the party to task for false pretenses and broken pledges? Is there a shade of doubt that William McKinley. by showing weakness where strength was needed, has given the signal for such attacks upon the civil service as this by the republican* of Kentucky? If the next .republican national platform is copied from that bulit at Louisville, it will not be the Kentuckians who are to blame for setting the example. The blame will rest in the white house.—Providence Journal

PREPARING TO WIN. Democrats Getting Ready Out the Enemies of t!>t People. , Mr. Bryjara’s summary of the work accomplished by the democratic national committee at its recent meetir g in Chicago presents the results of hat con- 1 fCrence os bearing upon the presidential canipai gn of next year in a clear and • positive lighf.' •1 There is good reason to believe that ! an exceptionally compact and harmoni- j ous organisation of the national democ- i racy has been insured by the Chicago action of the committee. Party lines for the mt.nagement of the next campaign have been more closely drawn.' Notice bps been distinctly served that local factional differences will not be permitted to affect the harmony of purpose prevailing in the national organization. Participants in these local disagreements have been urged to reach an amicable understanding for the ! good of the party. Mr. Bijyijn is jfistified in bis expression qf satisfaction that the recent work of the national democratic committjee i places the party in excellent, shape foi^ the campaign of 1900. Aggressive movement wall not be delayed until after the adjournment of the democratic national convention, as was the case in 1S96. The organization of the party will have ueen perfected, and, with its , platform of principlespdearly enunciat- j ed, its systematic efforts for democratic j victory will begin the moment thedem- i to Pul

oeratie standard bearer is named. In the great fight against the trust evil, the light of the people led by de- ] moeracy, effective organizat ion is im- ; perative. It is good to See this organi- I zatiou liegun at an early day by the . party managers. It is incumbent upon j the party in each and every state to vig-1 orously assist the national committee in the work of organization. The fomenting or the continuance of local factional disputes means a distinct lessening of the chances of democratic victory in 1900. There will be no such elements of weakness manifested if democrats place the good of the party above ^elfish personal considerations.—St. Louis Republic. NOT RID OF ALGERI3M. In ill McKinley Goes the' Country Will Xot lie Freed from Hotten Administration. Yielding to pressure, Alger has at last resigned. He is said to feel ex- ; tremely bitter over his practical jyectment fgom cilice, and he lias a right so to feel; for Alger4 s senate rial aspiration is a mighty thin pretext for his removal by an administration which approved and stood by the embalmed beef, the death camps, and, in short, went IJiC' whole dance, so far as the conduct of the war was concerned. f President McKinley stosd by Alger when to have removed him would have been.pjopuiar. Tie pow removes him—or forces his resignation—under conditions which make Alger something of a martyr, and are well calculated to create:sympathy with the Michigan man at the administration’s expense. ( For be it understood (and this every administration organ has admitted over and oter again), Mr. Alger’s conduct of the war department had President McKinley’s unshaken confidence and support. So longts hejcould be counted upqn for the second term, his resignation was not asked for. and not desired. This enforced resignation comes too late to relieve President McKinley from responsibility for the rotten beef, the rotlen transports, the suffering and death of hundreds of soldiers wnc never saw Cuban soil, .» Of Alger, the country is rid; of Algerism, it will not bc-rid until William McKinley and the administration responsible therefor have been retired to private life.—Albany Argus. PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS. --Let Alger not repine. Ambition has its meats and bounds.-^Albany Argus. -j-The administration would be in more creditable position if Alger’s resignation had been tendered and accepted a year or more ago.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. —-There will probably be an antitrust plank in the' next republican national platform, but it wall be used by the Hanna crowd merely as a good thing to wipe their feet on.—St. Louis Republic. —-Alger’s incumbency was one of the grave misfortunes of war, which the nation suffered in silence while vast treasure and precious blood were poured out as the price of error.—Philadelphia Record. —-f-If the administration had given to the Filipinos the assurance of independence given to the Cubans there would have been no bloodshed. If that assui'anee were given now hostilities would cease.—William J. .Bryan.

—— Dumping Alger overboard is not enough to restore the McKinley administration to popular favor. The dumping process must he persisted in until he is rid ot all the brood of advisers who have misled him into bypaths that lead to defeat and disgrace. There are others thafh Alger. Dump them.— Omaha World-Herald. —j—The cabinet is now equally divided between the east and the middle west, but there is no member from west of Iowa or south of Missouri. Nearly eveify member of the cabinet is very wealthy. Hay married the daughter of Amasa Stone, the Cleveland millionaire. Gage was president of one of the leading national banks of the cpuritry. Long is independently rich. Hitchcock is a protected manufacturer. The two able attorneys, Root and Griggs, are best known as corporation lawyers and Griggs has ho time, he says, to fight the trusts. It is emphatically a capitalistic aggregation.—'•Buffalo Courier.

ggg \*44 Actions of the Smelt Sweet.' The fragrance of life is -vigor and j = fjcrzun Ht/nose crwoa is impart, ana j I whose every breath speaks of internal j I troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla'purifies i ithe blood and m ' ‘ The Ividnnplajf Trust. "What have you done with the child?** asked the chief kidnaper. ' 4 “Just boxed his ears,” replied the eighth assistant accomplice. “Good!” exclaimed the chiefs SNow, address the box to that yellow feptTBal, and write the editor that we wili furbish exclusive clews to the whereabouts of the remainder of the child forsSlO.OOOiiigfs two per cent, for spot cash.”—Standard and Catholic Times. ... - I.adtp* Can W*»r One size smaller after usi. Ease, a powder for the feet or new Shoes easy. Curtx, Sweating, aching feet, ingrbw and bunions. At all diu stores. 25c, Trial packa-e Address Allen S. <5lm«*ed, Estes and the “After mature reflection/’: tor of the Locustvillet Star Voice of Truth, “we have publish any more notices large eggs.' We find that to create the impression that not a good theater town.”. ||p Of course, it was likely tdg lation. but art was artf>e s Foottight hot, corns shoe bv mail, KY. . the edtiVest and not to rdinary ;ices tend itville is his circumrhal. The Rest Prescription J and Fever is a bottle of Gttori Chili.Tonic- Itis simply atasteless form. No cure ~i Chills 'astf.lf.ss (utiiuineia Price,oOc. Power of a In five minutes a won; man’s room in such a wi him five days to find ou things.-j-Beriin Herald. •lean up a will take she put Lane’s Family es the bowels each be l^ithy this is necessar the liver and kidneys, ache. Price 25 and 50c. m order to gently on headOne Strike Good Man—Do-you kpol little boys that use bad playing marbles? Had Hoy—Yep! Dev g golf.—Chicago Evening Ni jt becomes of aen they are an’ plays T« Care a Cold In © Take Laxative Bromo Quin druggists ref uud money if it One thing people can’t u that is how those they * ' —Atchison Giobe. stand, and twell in life. I am entirely cured of lungs by Piso’s Cure for f Louisa Lindaman, Bethany wrhage of sumption.— Jan. 8, ’94. Why is it that the your cut glass goblet ti^ ifitfe-cent tumbler?—Phit Hall’s Catarrh < is taken Internally. Price 7S trays selects /instead of a Times, Don’t forget that silence i truth.—Chicago Daily N«"'" mother ot

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