f."'
r
votwranM
nmMwnmMnn
BUENCAM1N0 CAPTURED.
OFFERED ENORMOUS INTEREST
FOUCIIT WITH BAYONETS.
PAID THE BANK'S-DEBTS.
LAWTON NEEDS MORE MEN.
,
m
mma
The Itralm o( tint I'll I pi no Iimirrfctloiilu
AuMirlcuu HiiihIh An . At (.'limit (if
How llo Win ('might.
lrntiiln, -Nov. 27.-lltione.Tinino, tlio
'brains of the Filipino insurrection, is
locked up here in charge of Hrig. Gen.
IMward 15. Wiltiston, the provost mar
shal. huii Tarlau fell lineiicuniino
lied northward with Aguinaltlo's three-year-old
.son mid an old lady, supposed
to be the mother of Aguinaltlo's confi
dential servant, Thomas Muxurmc, and
a guard of 100 solders. Reaching the
neighborhood of the coast November
VA, llucucamiuu found American syl
diers on every side and escape impossi
ble. Ho he sought refuge in it little
Pangasinan villiage, six miles from
Mauoag. living in u mean littlu hut
belonging to natives, who were luke
warm towa-ds the insurrection.
On learning his identity, some refu
gees brought the news on November 20
to Col. Luther R. Hare, commanding
the Thirty-third infautry, garrisoning
Manoag. After communicating with
Cm; i). Wheaton, Maj. Mams I). Cronin's
battalion surrounded the village No
vember 21. llue.ncamitio's guard had
liiddeu their rifles and uniforms, and
Uuoncatnino surrendered without re
sistance. He had only u few clothes
and $2,000 in gold.
Gen. Wheaton kept the woman and
-child and sent IJiieneamino to Manila
on the transport Ilrutus, In charge of
Lieut. Smith, of the Twentieth in
fautry. lie seemed cheerful and rather
glad that his troubles had culminated.
On the Brutus arriving at Manila
Lieut, Smith took ltuencamiuo to the
palace. He was only a few minutes in
CJen. Otis' ollleo. The prisoner told
Gen. Otis that he desired peace and
had for a long time used his inlluence
for peace.
Aguiualdo, he added, was retreating
north with 2,01)1) men and two cannon.
Gen. Otis then summoned Provost Mar
shal Williston, who previous to driving
away with Hucncumino received in
structions to lock him up in comforta
ble quarters and allow no person to
&oo him. Rucnuamiuo is the chief au
thor of the Filipino constitution and
most of the state documents.
(iucirrlllii Wnrfire Hereafter.
Manila. Nov. 27. T'-o last Filipino
council of war was held by the retreat
ing leaders at Hiiyainbang on Novem
ber !fJ, in the house now occupied by
Gen. Ma"Arthur. It was attended by
Aguiualdo, l'io del Pilar, Garcia, Ale
jandrino and some members of the so
called cabinet. Information has
reached Gen. MacArlhur from several
sources to the effect that the council
recognised the futility of attempting
further resistance to the Americans
with united forces and agreed that the
Filipino troops should scatter and
should hereafter follow guerrilla
methods.
PROBLEM HARD TO SOLVE.
Tho lriiltlunt Kealtzix tho Dlfllcully of
Milk I ni; I.ntlu Cull. ui l'rci'iiirn by
tliu Amerlciui Standard.
Washington, Nov. 27. "In my opin
ion," writes one of the most intelligent
stud thoughtful of tlie American otlicer.s
now on the island, "the trouble Cuba
is to give the administration and the
people of the United States cannot bo
conceived as yet." As more of his let
ter hliows, this ofllcer does not mean
the maintenance of good order with
military force is to be diflieult. Hit
lie remembers that this country en
tered upon the task of freeing Cuba on
high moral grounds. He roali.es how
bard it is going to bo to make of thes
Latin Cubans freemen by the Ameri
can standard. Ho knows that the wai
was not one of conquest, lie appre
ciates the sentiment that demands for
these people the privileges of citizen
ship. He understands as most of his
fellow-citizens do not how slowly the
lesson of self-government will bo
learned by the peculiar race.
The administration is already realiz
ing something of the perplexity of the
Cuban problem. Citizenship based upon
education or property means disfran
chisement of the mass of the Cuban ne
groes. Perhaps two-thirds of the Cu
bans who fought for freedom with Go
mez and (Jarcia and Macco were ne
groes. Whito Cubans of position and
means remained in the cities and ren
dered quasi-loyalty to Spain. Shall the"
new government bo representative of
the latter class to the exclusion of the
former? The president has thought
much of this. He has tentatively dis
cussed with his advisors a plan of suf
frage which will avoid such Injustice
to the men who fought and which will
not give, over the control to the igno-
. rant and the poverty-stricken. His
proposition is to make electors of all
who served in the war against Spain
and of all others who come within cer
tain qualifications of education and
property.
VICTORY FOR TAYLOR.
Kentucky Court of Appeal Oeclilrri for
tlio ICepiihllean Candidate In tlio Cnxi,
of Nelson County Vote.
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 27. The court
uf appeals Saturday clinched Taylor's
right to 1,107 Nelson county votes. The
court, all the Judges concurring, re
fused to dissolve the injunction as
asked by Goebel's attorneys. Tho
voUus in controversy were cast for W.
I. instead of W. S. Taylor. .ludgo
Joikjs, of Nelson county, ordered those
-jotef, for W S. Taylor "jiml this order
is Affirmed
Tlio rrAnldlii Nymlloiitn nt Now York Col-
lupue Warrant Out for Olllicri In-
trxtor All (Hit tlio Country.
New York, NovT'sT William V. Mil
ler, huuri of the Franklin syndicate,
which has accepted thu deposits of
thousands of persons in llrooklyn un
der promise of paying dividends of ten
per cent, a week, or 520 per cent, per
annum, and Cecil Leslie, his secretary,
were indicted by the Kings county
grand jury and bench warrants were
issued for their arrest. The concern
yesterday had assigned and the two
men wanted wore missing.
Inspector rirennan arrested Louis
Miller, brother of the head of the syn
dicate, and the cashier of the concern,
and took possession of S15.000 in cash.
There were -10 employes engaged at
work in the olllces and these were al
lowed to go.
No syndicate has ever attempted to
pay any such wonderful rates of inter
est us the Franklin syndicate and, it is
said, within the last week Miller has
received deposits of hundreds of people,
aggregating a daily amount of from
$00,000 to S 10,000. 'Not only were the
people living within the limits of
Greater New Yorlc large depositors
with the Franklin syndicate, but cities
all over the country contributed the
earnings of scores of their residents to
swell the wealth of the syndicate. Tlio
mail delivery dally at Miller's otllco
amounted to about three wagon loads
and most of the letters con tallied money.
Miller claimed to make his abnormal
profits through speculation in Wall
street, though no evidence is forthcom
ing up to the present time to show
that lie ever speculated in stocks to
any extent.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
A Split Ocrnrs In the lloily tun! ii Illvul Or-
Kiuilziitloii In Korineil Ailinlrut
DoHi'y l'hieed nt tin) Henri.
Washington, Nov. 25. A split lias
occurred in the organization of the
Spanish war veterans and a rival body
was formed yesterday to bo known as
the Spaiiish-Aincriuau War Veterans.
Last week the. original organizuiin
hold a protracted meeting in this city
and perfected its constitution and
by-laws and at that time there were
rumors of an impenditigsplit, but noth
ing was made public olllcially of it.
The new organization makes all thoso
who served in the regular or volunteer
army, navy or marine corps during the
Spanish-American war and those now
serving in the present Philippine war
eligible to membership provided they
can show an honorable discharge. A
resolution wa-, adopted declaring it to
be the sense of tho body that Admiral
George Dewey be "placed at its head
and authorizing tho adjutant general
to convey to the admiral the informa
tion of his unanimous selection as com-mander-in
chief and that he lie earnest
ly requested to accept the olllcc."
A HERO'S END.
lnio 1S1U" Anthony, Whllo Keeling I)li-
couruifod, Taken ii Dime of Cocaine.
mill KiiiIh II Ih l.lfn.
New Yoik, Nov. 25. William
Anthony, better known :is"Prave P.iil"
Anthony, died at the l'resliyleriiin
hospital yesterday, half an hour af.er
he had swallowed a quantity of cocaine
at one of the Central park entrances.
Ho was tho man who, on February 15,
1803, when tho battleship .Maine was
blown up in Havana harbor, reported
to Capt. S gsbee in the famous words:
"Sir. 1 have the honor to report that
the ship has been blown up and is sink
ing." On his icttirii to this couutry
Anthony was accorded receptions
everywhere. Ho received many invi
tations from cities to bo their guest.
For months ho traveled over the coun
try, being accorded tiie honors of a
hero. When his leave of absence was
ended, Anthony was promoted to bo tv
sergeant of m irinu-, and was detailed
at the llrooklyn navy yard.
Culm's Splendid Mioulll),'.
Washington, Nov. 25. The receipts
from all sources from the island of
Cuba for the month of October weru
61,42:1,050; of which customs furnished
S1,S2,297; postal, $12,000; internal rev
enue, $07. lb", and miscellaneus, $12, 100.
The receipts during the ten mouths
ended October ill were 12,108,005. If
the receipts for November and Decem
ber eaeli equal those of October tho
revenue of the island during the first
year of American occupation will reach
uearly 15,000,000.
CIiiIiiin AKCri'Kllto HUB.OIIO.OOI).
Washington, Nov. 25. Claims havo
been filed up to dato on account of
damages sustained by American citi
zens through the Spanish war to tho
amount of 525,000,000 and tho president
is expected to submit a recommeudu
tion to congress in his message looking
to the creation of a commission to ad
judicate these claims and make provi
sion for thu payment of such as aro
found to bo legitimate.
A ltlc I In- nt Detroit.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 25. Tho upper
stories of A. Krolik it Co.'s wholesale
dry goods store were completely burnud
out last night. Tho lower four stories
were Hooded by water and the unjoin
ing wholesale dry goods house of
Stiong, Lee &. Co. was also badly
flooded, making a total loss of approxi
mateh SaUO.OOO. The fire is supposed
to havo neon caused by crossed vice
triojight wires.
Until Slttc land .'Mirny .Mm In tiie lUttln
of llelinnnt, Nnliit liner 1'nroln it
.Number (if l'rloiirrn. .'-
Loutfbh, Nov. 25. (Jen, Mc,tlu'io.n,
whose duty i". the relief of Kiuiberley,
fought his first battle near lielmont.
In the olllcial report received from him ,
by the war olllco Gen. Alcthiieii claims
a decisive success, hut he reports a loss
of some 250, as follows: Killed, three
olllcors anil 50 men; wounded, 22 ofll
eers and ISO men; missing, 21. Gen.
Methnen is following the example of
all other ilritish otlicer.s. After his en
gagement lie reports large ltoer losses.
He also claims that he captured 40
prisoners and a largo number of horses
and covs, as well as tho Hoor amiutini
tioti. The latter he destroyed.
Ho admits that the Uoersfottirht with
courage and skill, and he discounts
possitde criticism for his heavy loss by
saying that if lie had attacked later thu
Ilritish casualties would have been far
heavier. The exact strengih of thu
two opposing forces Is unknown here.
The supposition, however, is that
Methuen had about 10,000 men, while
tho liocr column was somewhat
smaller.
Tho attack was made at daylight.
It had been carefully planned before
hand. Thu lloers were well intrenched
on throe connecting hills. These Gen.
Metlieun claims he took with tlio bayo
net hi succession, tlio last charge being
preceded by a rain of shrapnel.
'I heir KxptM'tiitliiiix An, (ireat.
Cape Town, Nov. 25. From Presi
dent Kruger dcrvti, every one is in
favor of lighting. They believe they
will succeed in annexing all the bo
leaguretl towns. The Hag of the united
republic, now ready, boars tlio Orange
cross. The ltoers expect the war to
last from four to six months, when they
will possess South Africa.
lloers 1'iimle Many 1'rNonerH.
Pretoria, Nov. 25. It is believed that
tho government will shortly release
Winston Churchill us a non-combatant.
The prisoners from Mafekiug and Lo
batsi are mostly railroad men. After
they hud taken the oath not to fight
against the Transvaal, they were sent
to Delagoa bay.
NO LONGER A GOVERNMENT.
OtU Suva tin, Killplno IiiKurrcctloii I" llro-
ken, thu 1'rliiclpiil Olllccrit Ar Trlmmnm
mill tin, I.i'iiilitr Ih Hlillng.
Washington, Nov. 25. Gen. Olissum
marizes the situation in Luzon in a
di-pateh to the war department Friday,
in which he says that the insurgent
government can no longer claim to ex
ist; its t loops and ollicials are scattered
and Aguiualdo is in hiding. Tim dis
patch follows:
Clidin to (,'ot ci nin nt hv InsiirKCills can lie
niiulo no lciiKcr naurr unv llctlotl; Its treasurer,
feecietury of Uio Interior nml pieslilcut of con
Kiess mo In our liuiuK: Its president mid ru
inniiiliiK cabinet c nii'cr.s in hlilln.', evltlimtly la
fllffi lent central l.uon niiic s: Its generals
nml Hoops aio In staull li.ituls scattered tti ouli
these. pio Inces uctltii; us liamlltll, or dispersed,
pluj hiK the lolu of "lunL'us" ulth aims con
cealed. Indication-, an; th a A .Milualdo did not
wcni e throuuli tlie lines uf I ,.u Ion or Wheaton,
but Hi it uestwanl fiom llaynmlioui; railway
station Teli'Kruplile. I'ntmnunlmtlon to Duku
puu estnl)lis)i(d puiliiibh to S.m Katiluu to
Cay; In ic-Iuhu; nine tu lesof truck wltli inii
trjlalat hand lallway cunmiunlcallou to tliut
point lo-estatillslicd; liimn of troops must at
tend maintenance.
IJ.llltJltll (llll'H Up.
Manila, Nov. 25. 1! uitista, president
of the Filipino euntrress, presented him
self to Gen. MaeArthitr yesterday ami
formally renounced all further con
nections with the insurrection. lie
was one of the influential Filipinos
who hesitated at the beginning of the
war as to which side to cast his lot. He
was offered a judgeship of the supreme
court, but declined.
He now announces that ho desires
to accept the position and says
the Filipino congress and cabinet are
heatteiud, never to reassemble. Some
of the members, he adds, havo returned
to their homes while others are flying
for safety. Many of the congressmen
have resigned and he believed thu
Filipino soldiers will lay down their
arms everywhere its soon as thuy luarn
the truth.
Tim Seminole llurnlnt; Settled,
Washington, Nov. 25. It appears
that thu friends of the two Seminole
Indians who were burned at tilts stake
by a mob of white men from Oklahoma
last spring were satisfied to settle the
linn tor upon a linancial basis. Five
thousand dollars each was given to
Thomas McGlesoy ami Mrs. Sukuy
Sampson for the burning to death of
their sons, with an additional indem
nity for property destroyed and the
commissioner of Indian affairs now
holds their receipts in full settlement.
i
SolillerH CerUllmtiM or Mril.
Washington, Nov. 2ft. Certificates
of merit for service during tlio Spanish
American war have ln-en awarded by
the war department- These can bo
procured by the relatives of the sol
diers entitled to them upon application
to tiie adjutant general of the United
States army at Washington. These
certificates of merit entitle thu holders
thereof to S'J per month additional pay
from tho date of the action for which
they aro given to the date of discharge
from tho service.
'flu, 'lartnr Air.ilr Kniled.
Washington, Not 25. Roth Adjt.
Gen. Corbin and Assistant Secretary
Meiklejolui positively deny Jliat tbero
is any truth in the report that a court
martial v ill soon be ordered to try a
number of persons ou capital charges
I in cpifnectaui with tho Tartar affair'
;mn .Me. Mane., Mini Uu Jnit DIimI In
riillaiiolplilii, Took rj'oo.lHMI from
IIU rorluno to Itetrloiou I'nlltirr.
FhHiiitolnTiliu Nov. 21. .lames Mc
Milnes. who for ilianv years was thu
noknou lodged republican leader of this
tlty, died to-day. Mr. MoMmics was a
uoicguto to tin republican national
convention which nominated Lincoln 1
snd also to the one which selected Oar
Hold. At the latter he was one of tlio
framers of the manifesto in opposition
to Grant. He organized thu People's
bank olid wtfs its president until its
failure nearly two years ago, after its
cashier, ,lohu Hopkins, hail committed
suicide.
With the affairs of the hank in a
very much involved condition and
Owing considerable money, Mr. Mc
Mancs, then feeble and, as many be
lieved, near death's door, took from
his private fortune over $500, 000 and
reimbursed depositors and other cred
itors and closed thu bank's doof for
uvir without owing a dollar.
WOULD COMPLICATE MATTERS
Itnltoil Stntr Will Not, Initiate tho Nenil.
In); of Wnrolilp to .South Africa, A
Other Nation Woulil Follow.
Washington, Nov. 24. It is said at
tlio navy department that tie disincli
nation of the department to order Hear
Admiral Schley to South Africa has no
connection whatever with the person
ality of that otlleer, Whoever com
manded the South Atlantic squadron at
this juncture would, it is said, recoiyo
similar instructions, for it is regarded
as a matter of national policy to re
frain from sending warships to either
the capo or to Delairoa bay or Durban.
It is felt to bo unwise, for the United
States to initiate the Bonding of war
ships to South Africa now. There can
bo little doubt that such action on our
part would instantly bo followed by
tiie naval powers of tho continent ami
French, Russian and German lleeta
would follow each other to the compli
cation of the situation.
THE INDIANS LOST ALL.
Hntoro I'looil In the Mniiutiiliin of Wimh-
Incton Curried Any l.umiiil Vitiligo.
lli'iidqilHrterH for Ited .llou.
Taooma, Wash., Nov. 21. The heavy
fall of ram has caused the Nooksaelc
river to overflow in Whatcom county.
At the mouth of the river is an im
mense log jam a mile long. This has
caused tho river to Hud it new out lot.
The new channel has swept through
Luiiimi village, which has been almost
wipetl out. The town contained 200
people, being the headquarters of thu
Liiuimi Indian reservation. Church,
schoolhouso and store were swept
away. The Indians have lost their
possessions, including the winter's
store of smoked salmon ami jerked
beef. Tho Hood struck the village
Monday night ami the inhuhiUiuts
were saved from drowning only by tho
dextrous use of lioats ami canoes.
A HERO AT THE THROTTLE.
KiikIiiimt on tlm lliillliuoro A; Ohio Stood
at lilt 1'oMt In a. Wreck mill ItecoHud
I'roli.ihly 1'iitiil Injuries.
Cumberland, Md., Nov. 21. The sec
ond section of a ISaltimore fc Ohio pas
senger train crashed into the lirst sec
tion in South Cumberland yesterday
and wits badly wrecked. Kngincer
Kindle, of Ilaltiuiore, stuck to his post
on the second section, checked its
speed and prevented the telescoping
of tiie entire passenger section. Ho
was seritwisly injuied and may die.
His Arctium, Lewis Mussey, of Haiti
more, was terribly scalded and died in
thu hospital here. No one else was
dangerously hurt. Tho rear sleeper of
the passenger section was wrecked and
burned.
DRAINAGE CANAL WILL OPEN.
ConntilhHloii I bids 'Hint t he CIiIckko ItUnr
Will FuriiUli i;iioii;li Water to I'rnp-
( rly Dilute tho .Seuiiije.
Chicago, Nov. 21. - The special com
mission appointed by Gov. Tanner to
inspect tlie new sanitary canal sul
initted its pio'.iminary report to thu
sanitary trustees yesterday. The report
is favorable and Insures the opening
of the canal at an early date. .'
The commission finds that to proper
ly dilute the sewage of a population of
1.800,000 contained in tho sanitary dis
trict, iiOO.OOO eubiu feet of watvr per
minute must bo furnished the Chicago
river. The committee finds the Chicago
river will be fully capable of accom
modating the How of water required,
with a current less than three miles
per hour.
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
.Mother nml Her Three Children Found
.Murdered In Their Home Woman's
llunliiilid .Mlnnliii;.
Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 24. The hor
ribly mutilated IkhIIcs of a woman and
her tlirce children were found yester
day evening at their homo on a small
farm ulioiit a mile from the town of
Montgomery, this county. A abort
time ago a peddler named Utimmell
married the widow of a farmer and
took up his residence with her on tho
farm. Tlie witlow had three children.
Ilunimell was seen at Montgomery
Wednesday, but nothing is known of
lis whereabouts sincu then. Tlie uiiir
lcrer emleittlv usutl a club in hia
'Jcndjsh crime
Tfin Ititniirluihle .llnrrlic Throuch Mm!
mill Witter I lnn l'rl ruled .Mnliy of IIU
1 roup tucArtheriit .Tiirbtc,
Manila, Nov. 2b The general opin
ion here is that Agnlnaltlo's army will
never; again come together hi any con
siderable force with him in command.
The forces under Gen. Law ton and
Gen. Young are following so rapidly
on his heels into Rayainbang that nt
lusurgeilt capital elm again be estab
lished. Capt. .lames C. Castner, of tlie Fourth .
infantry, with Lowe's scouts, is mak- .
Ing forced marches through the moun
tains from San Nicolas northeast. Gen.
Young, with his cavalry and thu Milea
bobos, Is moving rapidly from Arliigay
through dlHlonlt passes to Trinidad.
They are close to Agnlnaltlo's small
parly. A third advance is being made
on the roatl toward Vigan, on the coast.
With Agnlnaltlo's personal army dis
posed of, tho only Insurgent forces loft
Intact aro possibly thu Meseartlos,
about 1,000 in number In the mountains
west of tho railroad; l'io Pllar's i,000
men, who are east of Manila in thu
mountains, near Antipllo, and (Jen.
Trias' force of about 2,000 men in Ca
vite province.
The military problems' now facing us
are easy of settlement, except in tho
case of Pilar, who cannot be easily ftur
rouuded. All our troops in the north
aro living off tlio country. Thu re
markable marches and our rapid ad
vance every who o aru temporarily
prostrating a largo percentage of our
men. Gen. Law ton desires extra,
troops in order to cut off every avenue
of escape.
MiieArthur llHurni, to Tnrlue.
Manila. Nov. 21. Gen. Mac-Arthur
has returned to Tarlac and has estali
lished his headquarters at Agiiinaldo's
foiinor residence. During the en tiro
movement from Gorona to Dagupan,
not a shot was llred. Tho inhabitants
of San Carlos met the Americans with
a bund fonneily attached to tho insur
gent army and the alcalde- (mayor),
with Gen. MaoArthur anil Col. Hell in
a carriage, headed a procession through
tho town. Gen. MacArlhur received
an ovation.
Hundreds of men are in the Ileitis
harvesting rice along the railroad. Tho
foreigners in the territory assert that
Aguiualdo was not expecting thu
American advance for a month, when
the rains would havo lliilshed.
He had permitted a largo part of his
army to scatter to their homes and dp
the harvesting. Tlie soldiers had hid
den their rillcs about their homes. If
this is true many rillcs are likely to bo
brought, in to secure the S!!0 offered for
eaeh weapon sei.etl.
Sewro I'lclitliii; North .of lluiui.
Manila, Nov. 2 1. --Severe lighting in
the north of lloilo began Tuesday, No
vember 21. Four Americans were
killed and 211 wounded, including three
ollleers. The insurgents aro retreating
to Santa Harbara, but tlio lighting con
tinues. HE W0ULDBUY "PEACE.
Latent .Story About AkiiIiiiiIiIo Sy Il
I'ioiiiIhi 1 to liuiuiiritte ii Kepulilleun
I'orm of Ooteriniif iC.
New York, Nov. 21. - A special cable
to the World from Hong Kong gives
an interview said to have been obtained
from Aguiualdo. According to this
story Aguiualdo is willing tu buy peace
now anil will reimburse the United
States for the S20.O0O.O0O paid to Spain
if the American troops aro withdrawn.
Aguiualdo proposes, if ills terms aru
accepted, to sot up a republican form
of government, with a president, con
gress and judiciarv, the president and
congress to be elected by the pooplo
and the Judiciary appointed by tho
president of tho senate.
'hi Clean Out ('mile Itrlielx.
Washington Nor. . It is said at
tlio navy department that by the end
of the present week Gen. Otis will re
ceive reinforcements to the number of
JJ.000 men. It is expected that tho
major portion of this force will bo
thrown directly into Cavlle province
south of Manila, and will clean out the
insurgents who havo infested that
region over since the fall of Manila.
Tin insurgents in this section are be
lieved to number about 1.500 or 2,000
men.
A Trip of 11,1101) Allle,
Seattle, Wash., Nov 21. Six thou
sand miles with government dispatches
foi United States troops is the Journey
1hnt confronts Ii. II. Moran, who left
to-day on the steamer Dirigo for
Alaska. Assisted by Indian guidestind
helped along by dog teams, Moran
hopes to rcacli Cane Nome and Nt.
Michael's safely and return to Seattle
over the same route in 104 days. Prac
tically speaking, he will go tho entire
length of the Yukon.
(irent College for (llrlf.
Philadelphia, Nov. 24. A college for
girls that will rival Girard college In
bonellooneu and wealth is to bo estab
lished hero by William L. F.lkins, the
traction magnate of this city. It is
pointed out that girl orphans havo mi
such advantages as aro en joyed by boys
nndei' the Girard will, and it is the
chance to supply this badly needed ill
htifution that Mr. Klkliishubeinbrucud.
ClilniKo SympWhUiM With Dewey.
Chicago, Nov. 24. Tho Chicago
Dewey committee, owing to the recent
criticism of Admiral Dewey in connec
tion with tho transfer of his home, dc.
uided to-day to urge an early accept
unco of Chicago's Invitation to the ad
miral to visit this city. Tie date fpi
the visit ifc named as. May I. Dcwcy
hub accepted the invitation.
o0
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