Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 December 1901 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALL YDI17M, MONDAY, DECEMBER S3. -1901.

CLEAR THE RECORD

Ihe Sampson-Schley Incident . Is Now OHicially Ended. aiu: court dissolved Secretary Long- Approves the Findin? of the Court and Calls the L Whole Thin? Closed. Tresident Roosevelt Publicly Seold Lieut.-Uen. Miles For Talking About the Case. Washington. Dec. 23. Secretary long has disposed finally of the Schley case so far as the navy department la concerned, by acting upon the findings and conclusions of the court of Inquiry. He approves the findings of fact and the opinion of the full court; he approves the majority opinion where there la a difference In the court; he holds that the could not have entered into consideration of the question of command of the battle of Santiago, and finally lie accepts the recommendation that no further proceedings shall be had. The secretary also has declined the application of Admiral Sampson's counsel to enter upon an Inquiry as to the question of command, and has notified Admiral Schley's counsel of that fact as a reason for declining to hear them on that point. Then, through the president, he demanded the resignation of Edgar 8. Maclay. an employe of the navy department. In whose history of the Spanish-American war Schley is denounced as a "coward." "caitiff" and "poltroon." The order in regard to Maclay was made public by Secretary Root. The fact that simultaneously With the publication of the Miles correspondence Secretary Root gave out a copy of Secretary Long's letter directing that Maclay's resignation be requested, taken in connection with the publication of the final chapters of the Schley case, so far as it has fi puree! before the navy department. Is taken as an indication of the president's purpose to clear the official records of all pending issues in that matter. Secretary Root's publication of the Maclay letter is explained by the fact that he left the White House some time after Secretary Long had been there, and thus was in position to carry out the president's latest wish In the matter. Following is the text of the letter sent by Secretary Long to Admiral Dewey dissolving the Schley court of inquiry: "The court of inquiry of which you are the president, convened by department's order of July 26. 1901 for the purpose of inquiring into the conduct of Rear Admiral i.aen Commodore) W. S. Schley. U. S. N., retired, during the recent war with Spain and th? events connected therewith, is this diy dissolved. Yon will inform the o-her members of the court and the ju's" " 'vocate accordingly. "JO'lX D. LONG. Secretary. "To the Admiral of the Navy." Admiral Dewey, in acknowledging the receipt of the secretary's note, said that, in conformity with the order of the secretary, he had announced the dissolution of the court. M.S TAI.KKI) TOO MUCH Anil For This I Season Gen. 31 ilex C.eto scolding. Washington. Dec. 23. A determination on the part of the administration absolutely to terminate further disVcussion of the Sampson-Schley controversy took shape in the publication of some remarkable correspondence that has passed between Secretary JKtTTFX XT JFTFWr JFLSOX A. VTLESw Root and Ueutenant General Miles relative to the latter's interview published in a Cincinnati paper commenttag upon the Schley case. When the Interview appeared it attracted considerable attention officially, but after tne lapse of two days without any Sign of official action, the conclusion became general that the interview would be ignored. The publication of the full correspondence on this subject created a sensation in army and naval circles. It is seldom that so eevere a reprimand is administered to en officer of high rank in either service. What the result will be cannot be foretold, although it is assumed that General Miles will submit without further comment. That General Miles appreciates the situation is shown by the deep concern he manifested and his frequent visits to the office of Secretary Root. It was necessary for him to write two letters to meet the demands of the department, and even then there was to expression of satisfaction on the secretary's part at the second explanation. However. Secretary Root ttlmscU regards the incident as closed

At least ho does not propose to take any further action unless obliged to do so. The president's attitude in tt matter attracted much attention.' many being witnesses to the scene in tr. White House when General Milobeyed a summons sent by the pres' dent. General Miles appeared at tb president's reception ani was com pelled to listen to a scold in? whie? probably was more unpleasant th' it would have been to have rvnr?" orders read to the army ceni:r'ng h! conduct in giving an Jn'erv'ew crit' cising a co-ordinate branch of the w ernment. President Roosevelt 1"' ed the general much afte the fasM-"" that he would a boy wbo was mihaving. He talked loud In the prcs ence of a score or more visitors. No Truth In Keport. Washington. Dec. 23. Secretary Long's attention having; been caller" again to reports that he contemplate-" resigning from the cabinet, he again said there was not a word of truth in the report.

TKKASOS IS CHARGED Civil OTlcer or MisamiH Are Akting the Insurgents. Manila. Dec. 23. General George W. Davis, commanding at Zamboanga. Island of Mindanao, has requested that the province of Mlsamis, Mindanao, again be placed under m'litaiy control. General Davis has proof thai the recently elected president and vice councillors, and the leading men of Cagayan de Misamis afb guilty of treason in furnishing ammunition to the insurgents within the past month. The fiscal of the province of Misamlf is also implicated. The evidence shows that all these men were members of the secret Katipunan society. General James F. Wade, commanding the Americas forces on Cebu islands, concurs in and indorse the request of General Davis and reviewing the situation in Min danao says he is satisfied that the ends of Justice, peace and good government will soonest be obtained by the restoration of military control to the province of Mlsamis and the overcoming of all resistance to that authority. It is expected that the United States Philippine commission will refuse this request as they did a similar application made by General Chaffee concerning the province of Tayabas, Luzon, where the rebels have recently been particularly active. Mere Iiisnrge- ts Slain. Manila. Dec. 23. Captain John S Parke, Jr., kith 30 men of tbe 21 at infantry encountered SO insurgeif.s last week at Alaroinos in Laama province. Four of the enemy wore killed, several guns were captured and their barracks were destroyed. General Bell, who is in command of the American forces in Batansras province. Luzon, has praised Lieutenant James D. Tilford. who, while scouting with troop D of the First cavalry, routed an insurgent force in that province. Ueutenant Tiltord located a rebel stronghold on top of a hill near the town of Batangas. He surrounded the enemy under cover of night and attacked them at daylight Their surprise was complete. Nineteen insurgents were killed while attempting to escape. Lieutenant Tilford captured 16 riCes and 500 rounds of ammunition. Kipenaee Keep I'p. Manila. Dec. 23. Every effort to decrease the expenses of the American army in the Philippine islands is having little effect owing to tue increase of army stations, due partly to the activity of the insurgents on the Island of Samar. in Batangas and Tayabas provinces and in other places and also to the establishment of municipal governments in many towns, which has necessitated the sending of troops there to preserve order. Children Kiss the I-l.ig. Manila. Dec. 23. The public schools of Vigan in Ilocos province. Luzon, have celebrated the fete day of Jose Rizal, the Filipino patriot who was shot by the Spaniards. Seven hundred school children marched In a procession and were addressed by the governor of tne province, who told them to kiss and bless the American flag, which brought them that liberty for which Rizal had died. Three lm Head. Pittsburg. Dec. 23. Three more of the workmen who were victims of Saturday's explosion at the Singer Nimick plant of the Crucible Steel Company of America ued Sunday. These deaths make the total four. TKKSE TKI.F.GKAMS The first Cfnereeatimal church at pnnirfteld. .. was totally destroy! ly fire Sunday. UifM $2i.0V. The weddinr of Senator Chauner M. DepcK and Miss May Palmer, has now been fixed for Dec. at N ice. Competent critics declare that the railways are steadily ruining rural Knsrland by their excessive ajiricultral freight rati'. Miss Elena tiraee. danehter of Michael F. Grace, formerly of New York, was married to the earl of Ponoujrhmore Saturday. The German market has beirun buying English con-sta heavily, speculating npon the early close of the South African war. Isaac Gill, a tailor, and an unidentified min lost their lies at a fire which destroyed a four story sweat shop building in New York. Two trains were wrecked in a collision ten miles southeast of Milan. "Italy. ix "persons wens killed and fifteen seriously injured. As a result of a a fight which occurred near Sanderson. Via., a tie camp, between the Hasan and Portoan families two men are dead, two are wounded and a third is missing. Cablegrms from Buenos Ayers report that the Argentine government has ordered the Arientine minister at Santiago de Chile to retire if Chiie maintains the position she has assumed. It is stated upon good anthority that the Gerui government is preparing for military action against Venezuela in order to compel a settlement of German claims against tbat eon a try. While no official confirmation can be obtained at the white bouse it is believed that President Roosevelt has offered the treasury portfolio t Ovteraur Craoe of Maaaachoaetta. .

LOCKKT UKVEAI.KU IT

Identity of Burglar Who as Shut at Snuimit villi- Cleared I'p. Summitville. Ind., Dec. 23. Maude Smith of Alexandria, the young woman whose picture was carried in the locket voia by the burglar v. ha v.aa shot and killed early TriJay morning by Night Watchman Ray. has identified the body as that of Chas. Brooks. His alleged confederate, who gives his name as Bert Simpson and his home as Defiance. O., was arrested on information furnished by the young woman, who met Simpson oil an interurban car coming from Alexandria. When Miss Smith heard of the shooting she did not believe Brooks was the mar. -r-ho was killed, but after viewing the dead burglar's remains the younT voman positively Identified the tody. "Kid" Henderson or Simpson, is in jail in default of $300 bond. He en!es any knowledge of the robbery and claims he was at Marion Thursday night. He has been identified as one of the two men who entered the glass house at this place shortly before midnight Thursday and left about 2:30 the next morning. Both Brooks and Simpson had been employed as waiters in restaurants at Alexandria. Whirled By Unit-Saw. Wabash. Ind., Dec. 23. Fred Lessing of the National Manufacturing company's plant here, was dangerously Injured by coming in contact with a revolving saw. The teeth caught his clothing and threw him entirely over the saw. which cut him In the siJe before he could be dragged from the spot where he fell. Allege Comrny Negligences Elkhart. Ind.. Dec. 23. Henry Chaffee, formerly a Lake Shore engineer, has sued the company for $10,000 for injuries received in jump:ie from bis engine at Swanton. O.. on O". 13. 1900, to avoid injuries in a rear-vnl collision, which he alleges was no fault of his own. Caught on the Track. Valparaiso. Ind., Dec. 23. William Hnna. aged 22, a young farmer of Porter county, was killed on Saturday afternoon by a Pennsylvania train while trying to cross the tracks at Wheeler, a few miles west of here. Stabbed In the Back. Evansville. Ind.. Dec. 23. Steve Miller and Bert Powell engaged in a fight in the Southern coal yards Saturday afternoon, and Powell stabbed Miller in the back. The wounded man was taken to a hospital and will die. Tramp (oinz outh. Evansville. Ind.. Dec. 23. Towns in southern Indiana are complaining that they are overrun with tramps. Hardly a day passes that vagrants are not arrested here. I'robablv At the Iinttom. Port Townsend, Wash., Dee. 23. The steamer Dolphin, which arrived from the t north Sunday brought no tidings of the United States mail steamer Discovery, of which she had gone in search. The Discovery sailed from Juneau early in November for Dutch Harbor and was sighted by the steamer Elk on Nov. 14 at Wood Island. Since that time nothing has been seen nor heard from her and shipping men have about given up all hopes for the safety of the steamer and those on board. tiobbetl the Bishop. Toledo. Dec. 23. Rev. W. B. Campbell of the Evangelist Mission church, a negro organization, was held up and robbed of $13 Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock while on his way home from a train he having just arrived from Cleveland. Campbell is a bishop in the church, having charge of this denomination in Ohio. Mich.gan. Indian Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Vir ginia. When the young mother is allowed to get up for her first meal, even though she takes it alone, it seems good to her to take this one step nearer the family circle, and she counts the days until her strength will be f very often strength does 9. ikr not come as expected, IfimPt'i and she lingers in lan guor and weakness. At such a time there is need of an invigorating tonic, and the very best tonic which a nursing mother can use is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It contains no alcohol nor narcotics. It gives real strength. Favorite Prescription " is reliable woman's medicine. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals "inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. I cannot 7-1 rse Dr. Pirrc's Favorite Prescription too highly a a tonic for tirrd. worn-out women especially those who are afflicted with female weakness." write Mr. Ira W. Holmes, of Cedar Rapid. Iowa. " It has helped me very much and a skilful physician said to me in tourer to my question as to it efficacy. 'I know of ca:s want it has really worked wonders.' The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 100S large pages in paper covers, is sent won receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pav expense of mailing only. Address Ut. R. V. Pierce, Bufiaio, Y.

ONE WAY OUT.

i Resident of Richmond! Shows the Way. ) i On'y one way to cure a bad back, j Litimcnt and plat r may relieve! it. Thev won't cure it Bactf aches means sick kidneys. Dean's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. Richmond people prove this. Read a case of it. Mr. M. ilickey of 217 Laneolu street, employed at the Indiana Church Furniture Co., No 504 north twelfth street, says: "I had a constant heavy aching pain through the small of my back and could not rest long in one position. When firs getting up in the mornirg I felt stiff and sore all over. There was too frequent action of the kidney secretions attended by pain and they presented a muddy appearance. I took a good deal of medicine and treated with doctors but I got no relief. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills recommended I got a box at A.G. Luken's drug store and used them. I can now join with the many others in saying they are a sure cure." - For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Headache for Forty Years. For fortv years I suffered from sick headache. A yeiir ugo I legan using Celery King, t he result was gratifviox and nurprimnK, niy 'jcaducbes leaving at ohre. The beadiu-hi-s isst-d to return every seventh day, but thank mi Vlery 'ins, I liave bad but one headache n Hie last eleven months. 1 know that what tn t-tl me will hf In olbi-rs. Mrs. John 1. Vun leuiesi, Sauge rtio, N. V. 'Vierv Kin'' ear s Constipation and Nfrva ij:ai ii, i.'.ver and Kidney .Disease- t r ,1. t ... ; The jee!ey INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE: jj OS Commercial Club Bldjr S3 References to cured men i fl'SiC In oiir community. Corres- w Ui nouUence rontideiitial. Bell Tel. 2427. OUfeat IMIlIU im l.diMA. K4shlkkr4 Han 1 sI u u law PLAlNFIFLO. I NO. WILL, BE RESUMED. Tliroufcli Scnlce to Florida Resort;) yIm Pennsylvania Lines Through car service to Florida and winter resorts in the south via Cincinnati, Atlanta and Macon, successfully inaugurated ou the Pennsylvanialines last win'er will be resumed about January fr!h. 1102. Sleeping cars will run frf m Pittsburg and rrom Chicago vi C cionaii. j ta and Alac- c o Jacks ii.vi leai d St. Augustine. Thesetvice the romiog j season will be daily except bur day. and the schedule will be about as follows: .Leave Chicago 11:00 noon; LogansI port, 3:10 p. m.: Kokotno. 3:43 p. m.: Elwood, 4:1 p. m ; Anderson. AAA p. m.; Richmond. 6 00 p. m.: Eaton, Ohio, 0:25 p.m., Hamilton, 7:05 p.m.; arriving Cincinnati 8:00 p. in , taking passei gers through that city without change or transfer, and leaving Cioc ioLtti 9:i p. m via Queen & Crescent route, arriving Cittico (CI a'tanoogo), 6:30 a. m. : Atlanta, 10 35 a. m ; Macon, 1:00 p m.; Jacksonville, 8:10 p m.; St. Augustine, 9:30 p. m. next day. Keturcir.g the through sleeping cars for Chicago, Pittsburg and intermediate points via Cineiimati and the PennsyiraD'a Lir.es will- leave St. August ne, 8:15 a. m ; Jackson ville, 9:15 a. m. daily, except S day. For particulars about the through service communicate ith local ticket agent of the Pernsylvania Lines or address W. AY. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Iodiauapolis, Ind. ; Genuine stamped C C C Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tnes to sell "something just as good." Sundar Rates to all Points. On tbe.C. ft. & 91. The C. R. & M rate to all coiots on fare for the round trip. Tickets good returniDg same day only. Sunday rates to Cincinnati tl.5 for the round trip. TraiDS leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati J0 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p. m. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44.

CANDY CATHARTIC-

OmedaOil

ders, because it goes inside, where the pain is, while the powders stay outside. The Oil is such a simple remedy, and it is just as sure as it is simple. Bathe your feet at night with warm water and soap, wipe them dry and then rub Omega Oil in. Rub good and hard and often.

That s all you have to do

Central Livery Stable.

uxDEii m:v maxai:me:nt. COACH SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY.

Trices n Coaches for Weddings Prices on Coaches for Funera's, Trice on Pall-bearer Coach, $ 1.00

We solicit a shar of your patronage. Both Phones N.KT.T Gaar & Shurley 12 and 14 X. 8th St.

Everything Reduced From now until January 1st. Special price He euetry body. From KID Ho 2(D) petr cerot. eSiscoiHiitl.

ALL SEW GOODS.

HAISLEYS,

V TWI

IS ONCE SAID, "A 'light purse Is a heavy curse." A savings ae count with is an antidote for worry and a safe y fund for finane'al reverses, in sickness or In old age. We pay 3 per cent, interst'en.savings deposits. ISii-MfSTtH'S FXCLISM THYRQYAL FILLS 'f 'NMrf. :. h.i. Ladle. i rrlt ! vttfc n4M. Take Ok. BcfMt a. .f fwmr tmcaiM. r 4- m Or rutlrabn. T 11 ! Tin 1 , niiii. ra.

! JJL 1

f i ' i

is better for Sore, Tender, Tired Feet than foot powto make your lect wen. and Parties made'on application. J.(K to"any city cemetery. to any city cemetery. 820 Main. Preserve Your peni th m here , . for laaooenng. ClOtneS Our method are the same as those in the borne laundry, but with skilled help and greater facilities we reach results which are unattainable elsewhere. The proprietor of Richmond Steam Laundry solicits your work, confident in his abil ity to give perfect satisfaction. Carpet cleaning also dose here. E. D. CROOVENOft. M.D. SPECIAL EQ11PMEST FOR THE TREATMESTOr Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose ani throat. Scientific Fitting of ttlasae. 24 North Eleventh Ot.