bJAMltia,, JjimmtUiMto r v,rwnwnOT, w
sir'etJSJet,3SWfi5Si3ra
THE RED CLOUD CHIEE.
(NO MORE FIGHTING.
AUTHORITIES SAY INDIAN
TROUBLES ARE OVER.
In Washington tha Affair I Thoajht to
Save Doen Exaggerated Volunteer
Troopi dent to Leeeh lake Towoi
With 100 Bounds of Ammunition.
Wasihsoton. Oct. 11 Advices re
ceived at tlto War department from
Minnesota, lend tho Seorotary .of War
to Relieve that tlio troublo at Hear
Lake Is practically over, and tlio
Indians will return to their homos
without furthor troublo. Llko most
of tho other ao-callod Indian uprisings
which havo occurcd during tho Inst
century, tho troublo among tho Chip
powas Is largoly duo to what they
eons Idcrcd a breach of faith on tho
part of tho government In nr
ranging for tholr romoval from
their old reservation and in de
fining to pay them for tho im
provements of tholr farms. Tho fool
ing of antagonism was intensified by
the action of doputy United Statos
marshals, who tho Indians asscrtod,
dragged thorn as witnesses before tho
sourts and left them strandod without
ralleago to return to their homes.
Ulshop Whlpplo, who Is in tho city at
tending tho Episcopal convention,
itatcs that tho salo of liquor to tho
Indians Is largely roponslblo for tho
exolteraont prevailing.
Tho commissioner of Indian affairs
hasgono to tho ncono of tho troublo to
havo a personal talk with tho men.
Tho war dopartraont has ordorod Gen
eral Bacon to uttltzo all tho troops ho
noeds, and to con for with Governor
Clough regarding tho Minnesota vol
unteers oa furlough, who havo ten
dered tholr sorvtccs in enso they shall
bo needed. At tho war department it
is bollovod that tho situation has been
groatly exaggerated and that General
ltacon'a statement that ho had amplo
forces to rep res i tho disturbances was
based upon a psrsonal knowlcdgo of
tho situation. Tho tribe has been a
peaceful ono, most of its members
being ongagod in farming pursuits.
During tho Sioux uprising la 130J they
took no part in tho attack upon the
settlers.
MiN.fKAroi.is, Minn., Oct. 10. At 10
o'clock this morning 130 men of tho
Fourth Minnesota left for towns upon
tho Fosston extension of tho Great
Northern road on tho northern border
of tho Lcooli iako reservation. Ltou
tenant Colonel Johnson was in com
mand. Tho mcu carried tents, 100
rounds of ammunition and several
days' rations. Thoy are mostly from
Coinpanloi 12 and I, but nil th twelve
companion of tho regiment art repre
sented. Thoy will bo stationed mostly
at Farrls and Bomldjl.
A short and nggresslvn campaign,
which will end tho Indian troubles for
all tlmo to cotno, is said to be General
llacon'a plan of action If it comes to
another fight. It was arrived at after
consultations in which Marshal O'Con
nor, Indian Agent Sutherland and
Lieutenant Colonel Harbachtook part.
Thcro wore frequent telegrams to und
from Washington, and It Is rumored
hero that tho doelded stand taken by
Governor Clou?lt had muoh to do with
tho determination of tho war depart
ment to meet tho situation with heroic
remedies.
Thrco regiments nro to toko part In
tho nggresslvo move against tho In
dians. Tho two Minnesota regiments,
which havo douo duty only In South,
ern cainpt and aro now on furlough,
are to sco actlvo service.
Within two wholes, and possibly
within a woek, General Bacon will
havo thrco regiments under him in tho
Leech lake vicinity, a forco which is
considered ample to whip tho Pillagers
into submission if necessary and at
tho same tlmo guard any settlements
whloh may bo cxpoicd to attack from
tho outlaws or from any allied savages
Who may ospouso tholr causo.
WOULD HOLD ALL
The Interview Credited to Jatoph Cham-
berlaln by n French Taper,
Paius, Oot. 1L Tho Kvonmont to
day publishes tho substance of an in
terview with Mr. Chamberlain, tho
British secretary of stato for tho col
onies, who Is now In America. Tho En
gllsluuan is quoted as saying ho con
siders tho United States, owing to tho
recent war,o bo in the samo position In
the East as Great llrltaln in Egypt,
adding that tho United States has
the samo Imperative duty to keep tho
Philippine islands. Mr. Chamberlain
is roportcd to havo added: "Tho mo
ment has arrived for tho United States
to prcparo for an extension of its ter
ritory, nnd in order to realize this
ideal alio will not refuso Groat Brit
alu's support. United, Groat Britain,
tho United States and Cauada will bo
Invulnerable."
Kiterhssy May L040 111 IMbbon.
Paws, Oct. It Tho Soldo says it
learns that tho government is about
to demand the expulsion from the Le
gion of Honor of Major Comto Ferdi
nand Walsln Estcrhazy, who is bo
llovod to bo the author of tho bordo
reau in tho Dreyfus case.
M'INTYRE'S FATE GOES EAST.
Captain I-auchhelroor Take the Finding
of the Conrt-Hartlsl to Washington.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 11. Tho naval
court martial in tho caso of Chaplain
Joseph II. Mdlntyro of tho battleship
Oregon has completed its verdict.
Captain .
LLauolihoimer, judgo ad'
vocato
court, la on his way to
lining the document to
Washi
thoNJ
latent No portion of
its coi
jo made public until
It Is,
kv.th proper author-
ItlMi
NOT MUCH AGAINST KUNKLE,
Officers Think It Will bo Hard (o Convict
the I.awtnire Man.
LAwnKNcn, Kan,, Oct. 11. Tho body
of Mrs. J. J, Kunkol was takon from
the gravo this morning to make an ex
amination regarding tho method of
embalming, Arsenlo was used In tho
embalming process and tho examina
tion was to detormlno that the arsonlo
found in tho stomach was entirely
separate from that used In embalming.
This examination was conducted by
soveral physicians of t.io city and an
analysis will bo made by I'rof. Kdvvard
liartowof tho University of Kansas,
who made the analysis that resultod In
the arrest of Mr. Kunkol.
Mr. Barlow was at work in his lab
oratory this morning but wan unwill
ing to talk about tho result of his
work in tho Kunkel case. Tho nnaly
sis of tho brain and bomo of tho Inter
nal organs of lllrdlo Comlngoro is now
In progress under Mr. llartow's direc
tion and, while it will bo moro diffi
cult to nscertaln tho causo of death in
hor caso than in that of Mrs. Kunkel
on account of tho long tlmo tho body
has lain In tho g.'avc, Htl'l, if tho poi
son wns given in anything liko tho
quantities used in Mrs. Kunkol's caso,
that fact can bo ascertained. Mr.
Bartow thinks it will tulto him till
,noxt wcok to detormlno definitely tho
results of his examination In this caso.
A feeling In favor of Kunkol has de
veloped lu tho last twenty-four hours,
and tho officers now nro oven inclined
to belicvo that it will bo hard to con
vict him of tho charges against him.
This morning a telegram was received
frornSoattlo, Wash;, asking if Kunkel
needed any assistance in any way and
proffering financial or other aid that
might bo nocdod. It is stated that
Mr. Kunkol has decided to assoclato
Judgo Goorgo J. Darker with Judgo
Norton in dofenso of tho caso.
Mrs. Kunkcl's sister told a number
of people when sho was here, nt tho
tlmo hor sister died, that sho believed
Mrs. Kunkol was insane and not re
sponsible for her acts, and that sho
would go on tho witness stand and
testify to that fact. Other friends nnd
relatives of Mrs. Kunkol crc said to bo
willing to swear to tho samo stato of
affairs. This has lod to 1'to belief that
tho defonso for Mr. Kunkol will bo
that Mrs. Kunkel polsono 1 hor daugh
ter and then took tlto samo method to
put an end to her own 11'?. Tho fact
that intimates of tho family will tes
tify that Kunkcl's fumlly relations
wcro pleasant und that thcro was no
motive for him to wish to get his
6tcp-daughtor and wlfo out of tho way
will mako tho defenso's caso a very
strong ono.
SAYS THEY ARE FOOLS,
Geronlrao, the Apaoho Chief, Is Enid to
Have Commeutod on tho UprUlnff.
OttAnA, Nob., Oct. 11. "Tlio Minne
sota Indians will soo that thoy havo
mado a groat mlstako In going on tho
warpath," siys Gcronlmo, tho old
Apaoho chief, one of tho Indians now
in camp at tho Indian congress.
"I havo never been in Minnesota,
but I hear that up thcro and for hun
dreds of miles beyond tho whlto men
aro as many as tho bladc3 of grass. If
that is so, wntcana few poor Indians
do in a flgh!,? Thoy aro making a
great mlstako and nro fools. For
years I fought the whlto men, think
ing that with my few braves I could
kill them all, and that wo would
again havo tho land that our Great
Fathor gavo us and covered with
gamo. I thought that after wo had
killed tho whlto men tho buffalo
deer and antelope would como back.
After I fought nnd lo3t nnd nftor I
traveled over tho country in which tho
whito mnn lives and saw his cities and
tho work that ho had dono, my' heart
was r ""y to burst. I know that tho
race of tho Indian was run."
Asked what ho thought would
eventually become of tho Indian, Gor
onlrao hesitated n moment and then,
po'ntlng to tho West, replied: "Tho
sun rises and shines for a tlmo and
then it goes down, sinking out of
sight, and is lost. So it will bo with
thu Indians.
"When I was a boy my old fathor
told mo that tho Indians were as many
as tho leaves on tho trees, and that
way off in tho North thoy hod many
horses and furs. I nover saw thorn,
but I know that If they w thero
then thoy havo gono now nd tho
whlto man has taken all thoy had. It
will bo only a few years moro until
the Indians will bo heard of no moro,
except In tho books that the whlto
man has written. They aro not th
people that tho Groat Father loves, for
if thoy wcro ho would protect them.
Thoy havJ tried to pleuso him, but
thoy do not know how.
"Schools aro good things for In
dians, but it takes many voars to
chango tho nature of tho Indian. If
an Indian boy goes to sohool nnd
learns to bo llko a whlto boy, he comes
back to .ho agency and thero is noth
ing for him to do but put on a blan
ket and bo llko an Indian again. This
is where the government is to blame.
hen It takes our children away and
educates them It should glvo them
something to do, not turn them looso
to run wild upon tho agonoy. Until
that tlmo comes educating the Indian
is throwing money awoy. What can
an educated Indiun do out In the sago
brush and cactus?
"Thero will be no moro big Indian
wars. Tho Indlan'B fighting days aro
over and thcro is nothing left for him
to do but to bo a beggar and llva on
charity around tho agency."
I C. Doyle III From III Campaign.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. Jl. Attornej
General lloylo is 111 and under a doc
tor's caro 'to-day. His two speeches
Saturday in tlio mining district dnm
aged his throat and ho was compollcd
to cancel his dates for to-day aud to
morrow. John W. Breldenthol will
peak In his place at Washington tonight
MRS. GEORGE IN COURT
PLEADS NOT
CHARGE OF
GUILTY TO
MURDER.
rtie Canton Conrtroom Crowded Tflth
Men nnd Women It It Thought the
Alleged Mnrdereie Wit Try to Trove
an Alibi.
Canton, Ohio, Oct. 11. Anna E.
Ooorgo, charged with tho murder of
George D. Saxton, wa3 brought into
Justlco Rcgnlcr's court room to-day.
f.ong before tho hour cpurt room was
(Hied with men and women, anxious to
too Mrs. Goorgo and hoar her plea. As
the entered tho room sho, assisted by
tho constable, mado hor way through
tho crowd and took n seat at the court
table. Sho was clad In a plaid skirt of
sray color and a gaily colorod shirt
waist and a jaunty hat, trlmmod in
tho season's stylo.
Tho eyes of everybody in tho court
room wcro upon her as nho gazod un
concernedly about tho room. Proso
Jutlng Attorney Pomcrono was tho
first of the counsel to put in an ap
pearance, and ho spent soma tlmo in
looking over tho criminal codoof laws.
In a few minutes Mrs. Gcorgo's coun
iel, Attorney John C. Welty, Mnyor
James A. Klco and James A. Sterling,
entered tho room. They took seats on
tlthor sldo of Mrs. George. Attorney
Welty hold a lengthy confcrcnco with
ncr and then asked for tho affidavit.
This was given him by Justice Reig
ncr and while it was being examined
Attorney J. J. Grant, a closo frlond
ind counsel of Saxton, camo and sat
oesldo the prosecutor.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
After reading over tho affidavit vory
carefully Mrs. George's counsel spent
lomo time in looking over tho crim
inal laws, and then Attorney Welty
mid thoy wero ready for tho arraign
ment. Ae said thoy daslrod to waivo
tho reading of the affidavit and outer
& plea of not guilty to tho charge.
Prosecutor Pomcrcre said thoy had a
right to waive tho reading of tho affi
davit, but that the prisoner must an
swer for herself as to her guilt or in
Qoccnco. With this statement by the prosecu
Justlco Rcigncr askod Mrs. Goorge if
tho was guilty or not guilty of tho
shargo mado ngalnst hor lu tho affi
davit. Mrs. George, while seemingly not
disturbed in the least, but in a very
woak and scarcoly audlblo voico, ans
wered: "Not guilty."
After tho arralgnmont thero was
somo littlo controversy between tho
attorneys as to tho tlmo for tho pre
liminary hearing.
Prosecuting Attorney Pomcrono de
tlrcd to havo tho tlmo for tho prelim
inary hearing sot for Saturday on ac
count of engagements in tho common
pleas court ovory day during tho
week. Mrs. Gcorgo's counsol insisted
jn having the hearing within the stat
utory time, four days, aud then Pros
ecutor Pomcrono named tho hour for
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'olock, which
was ordered. Mrs. George was then
taken back to tho county jail.
THE M'KINLEYS IN CANTON.
Presldont and Mrs. MoKlnlcy havo
remained in tho Harbor house sinco
their arrival hore, meeting only tho
linraedlato mombcrs of tho family.
They passed as comfortablo a night as
possible under the circumstances and
look a rather early breakfast. After
this tho President took a short walk
acar tho houso. for excrclso and to
imoko a cigar.
Prlvato funeral services wero hold
Vom tho Barber rosidonoe at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, conducted by tho Rev.
0. D. Mllllgau of tho First Presby
terian church.
The Prosldcnt will join tho cabinet
at the Pennsylvania station at 0:27, his
prlvato car being attached to tho
ipoclal train. Mrs. McKinloy will ro-
main in tho olty for a fow days.
TO PROVE AN ALIBL
It is assorted that the defense
will bo an effort to prove an alibi
and to presont a crcdlbla story that
tho shcotlng was done by a mnn
disguised in woman's garb. Tho
attorneys aro known to havo mado
tome inquiries in this lino. It is now
understood that tho caso will bo al
lowed to proceed without tho inter
position of technicalities against
tho preliminaries, as was tho in
tention when arraignment was ob
jeeted to Saturday. Attorneys olaitn
tho affidavit is doioctivo ana couiu bo
amended nnd nothing but delay would
result.
A postal card, datod Springfield, O.,
October 8, addressed to tho chief of
police, Canton, signed X. Y. Z., say
ing: "I killed Saxton, and I am
not sorry for it; catch me if you
can," has been rocolvod uy Mayor Rico,
The coroner resumed tho examination
of witnesses this rorrnlng and tho
number of his list Indicates that his
examination will not bo conclu ded for
I several days.
Eighteen Yenri a Criminal Judge.
Lkxinciton, Mo., Oct. 11. Judge
John E. Ryland rotlred to-day after
having served on tha bonoh as crim
inal judgo for olghtoen yoars. Reso
lutions of respect wero passed by mem
bers of the bar.
PETROLEUM STEAMER AFIRE,
A Million Gallons of Oil on the lJornlng
Woehawken.
PiuxAnni.rinA, Oct. 11. Tho British
steamer Weohawken, oil laden, Phila
delphia for Venloo, Is aground and on
fire on Cherry island flats, in tho Del
aware river, about twenty miles below
this city. Tho Weohawken cleared
from this port for Venice on Saturday
with a cargo of moro than a million
gallons of petroleum valued at about
110,000.
TIPS FROM THE TICKER.
Itrlef News From Fur and Wide Dolled
Down to I'a rit era phi.
Vancouver, I). C Tho Now South
Wales chamber of commorco estimates
that tho incoming season will product
a yield of 18,000,000 bushels of wheat
Ten million bushels will bo roqulred
for homo consumption. This will
leave 5,000,000 bushels for export.
Chicago Policeman Bornard Knob
ler, of tho Twenty-second street sta
tion, wns shot nnd instantly killed at
13:30 Sunday morning by ono of two
men whom ho was arresting.
Paris Tho government has issued
special ordors to tho garrisons of nu
merous towns near tho capital to send
immediately to Paris 600 infantry
each. Tho Journal des Dobats de
clares that theso rolnforcoments will
amount to 10,000 men. Tho paper ex
presses tho hopo that tho country is
not on tho cvo of n revolution. All
tho troops will bo supplied with two
days' rations and sixty rounds of ball
cartridges.
Topeka Miss Ethol Ilonry, tho 10-year-old
daughter of M. B. JJenry of
this city, committed sulcldo by taking
a dose of strychnine Sho was a stu
dent at tho Topeka high school. No
causo is assigned by her parents, but
it is believed by hor schoolmates that
a love affair had somothlug to do with
tho case.
Cincinnati ITownrd Clark, who was
wanted in Louisville for murder nnd
burglary, and his girl, Hattio Maho
ncy, wcro both killed whllo resisting
arrest on tho Indiana sldo of tho river
near hero. Clark was wanted for tho
murder of OOlcor Ilefforman, at Louis
ville, last August, nnd was attempting
to c3cnpo in a skiff by rowing down
tho Ohio river.
London Dr. Nancy Guilford, who
no longer denies that sho is tho mid
wlfo of Bridgeport, Conn., but declares
herself absolutely innocent of any
connection with tho death of Emma
GUI, says that sho sailed for England
under nn assumod namo owing to "an
other matter, which sho will explain
at tho propor placo." Sho is now In
the Infirmary of tho llolloway jail,
London, Buttering from nervous col
lacse. liondon A dispatch from Alexan
dria says: "Tho troops who havo re
turned from Khartoum aro dying like
flies from enteric disorders, supposed
to bo due to canned bjef and indul
gence In cheap spirits."
Berlin Princess Trubotzkol, who
was under arrest hero on an extra
dition demand from tho Italian gov
ernment, charged with forging docu
ments, commlttod sulcldo to-day at the
pollco station. Thoro aro several
ladles Of high rank or wido reputation
known as Princess Trubetzkol or
Toubetskol. Among them aro tho
wlfo of tho grand marshal of tho Rus
sian court, and tho American novelist,
who was formorly Miss Amollo Rives.
It is qulto Inconceivable that olther of
these ladles Is the Princess Trubotzskol
rofcrred to in tho above dispatch.
Victoria. B. C. Tiio steamer Amur
arrived from Skaguay, Alaska, with
about 300 pounds of gold dust and a
number of passengers from Dawson.
Officers of tho Amur report that tho
steamer Al-Ki broke down at Juneau.
Her passengers wcro transferred to tho
City of Topeka. Tho scaling schooners
Archls, Waltor L. Rich and Penelope
arrived from Bering sea. All had
small catches.
Dublin Most of tho citizens' of Dub
lin woro tho ivy leaf Sunday, it being
tho anniversary of tho death of Charles
Stewart ParnolL Thousands partic
ipated in tho ceremonies at Glasnevln
cemetery, tho lord mayor and corpora
tion and dclogatcs from tho munici
pality and all tho chlof towns of Ire
land, in full regalia, taking part in
the procession. This was headed by a
floral car, bearing a bust of Parnell,
almost buried in wreaths and gar
lands for tho gravo. Tho mombors of
tho Parnell family, many mombors of
tho houso of commons and deputations
from various societies throughout the
country wero presont.
Havana Tho mombors of tho Unit
ed States evacuation commission gavo
an claborato luncheon Sunday to tho
members of tho Spanish evacuation
, emntnlnslnn n.t tha Hotal Trocha. El
, , r
Vcdado. Tho centerplcco was a largo
bouquot of flowers of the colors ox the
Spanish nutional banner. All tho
speeches carefully avoided politics.
After luncheon tho American commis
sioners entertained their guests until
6 o'clock in friendly conversations, no
allusions to tho war, tho evacuation or
tho political situation being made.
When tho Spanish commissioners loft
tho hotol to tako tha train for Havana
soveral of tho American officers accom
panied thorn to tho station,
Santiago do Cuba Major General
Henry W. Lawton, military governot
of the department of Santiago, will
sail for tho United Stutes in tho courso
of a few days, having Won granted
three months' leavo of abscuco because
of ill health.
Albany, N. Y. William P. Douglass,
cx-pollco justlco and ox-corporatlon
counsel of Jersey City, and ono of the
best known men in Now Jersey, la
supposed to havo jumped into tho river
durivr Saturday night from the
steamer Dean Richmond, aomowhere
botween Now York and this city.
St. Johns, N. F. Mr. Parsons, edi
tor of tho Evening Telegram of this
cltv. and Mr. Herder, its proprietor,
J wcro Bontenced to thirty days' Impris
onment for contompt of court in pub
lishing strictures upon tho judges of
tho supremo court No suoh penalty
had been inflicted in Newfoundland
during the last forty years.
Seattle, Wash. The government sur
rey party under Gcorgo Eldrldge and
Robert Muldrow arrived from Alaska
on tho steamer At-Kl. The party has
bee v. survovinir all summer at Cook's
lR,MWT"'-1''"
Hit etf43.t
PARIS A GREAT CAMP.
FRENCH CAPITAL FILLED
WITH SOLDIERS.
If the Bakers Join the Strikers Dread
May Bo Made lu the Forts Dow Men
Are rermaded to Qnlt Work Strike
Still Growing.
New Yonic, Oct. 12. A dispatch to
tho Now York Herald from Paris says:
Paris is slowly taking on the appear
ance of a hugo garrison. Troops aro
to bo scon ovcry where. Detachments
of infantry or cavalry nro on guard at
every spot whero a building is being
constructed or demolished. Every
heap of stones hides a sentry and mln
aturo camps, formed of half a dozen
tents, with stacked rifles, add a pic
turosquo touch of color to tho streets.
All along tho Cours do la Rclnc, the
Champs do Mars aud Champs Elysocs
groups of cuirassiers may bo seen rid
ing about slowly.
Tho soldiers cause no fear in the peo
ple. Even tho strikers hall them with
"Vivo l'rmoo." At soma plnces whero
work is still going on, such as tho ex
position buildings, recalcitrant work
men hobnob, chat, joko and arguo pol
itics with the very troops who aro
thcro to sco they do not molest tho
non-strikers.
As for tho Parisians in genoral, they
seem to look upon tho troops as form
ing part of a spectacle specially ar
ranged for tholr benefit. Etcry family
has brothers or sous in tho army.
Consequently thoro Is a deep nnd sin
cere alfection linking tho pcoplo and
military together. If a crowd of thoso
strikers who hall tho troops with
heartfelt cries of "Vivo 1'armoo" wcro
to bare tholr breasts to rccolvo tho
rlflo balls, tho soldiers, backed by tho
tacit approval of their officers, might
throw up tholr weapons, and, if they
fired at all, would Are in tho air.
Thero arc at this moment on a strike
8,000 navvies, 2,000 laborers, COO cart
ers, 1,000 wharfingers, 5,000 locksmiths,
3,000 masons, 2, COO stonecutters, 3,500
houso painters, 2,500 plumbers, 2,500
carpenters, 2,000 mechanics and 5,500
cabinet makers. In all some A 0,000
strong mon are idle in Paris to-day.
Theso numbers may bo enormously In
creased to-morrow. Not only havo
various participating trades decided to
continuo the strike, but strongly word
ed appeals havo been sent out to those
unions that havo not yet joined.
Among theso is tho railway union.
It is feared, however, that tho Btrlko
may soon spread to this important as
sociation. Already, with a view of
meeting such a mcasuro, tho govern
ment is preparing to utilize a branch
of tho military, while, should tho bak
ers join tho ranks of tho disaffected,
bread may havo to bo mado in the
forts around Paris. Tho government
has taken steps to protect such men as
choose to continuo their work.
Thcro is a growing spirit of oppo
sition among the strikers. They resent
as an attack upon tholr chief strength
tho abstention of any department of
the building trades from their strike.
Whero ocrsuasion has failed to Induce
hcsltati..g workmen to join themamlld
sort of violence has been tried. Some
stonecutters wJrklng upon somo sculp
ture on tho Champs Elysces hotel wero
disagreeably surprised tho other day
to find a group of strikers calmly saw
ing through tho poles supporting the
scaffolding on which thoy wero work
ing. Thoy hastened to got down to
solid earth as quickly as possible
where thoy were Informed thoy must
put on their coats and join tho strikers.
In splto of tho optimistic predictions
of the end of tho strlko being near,
tho strlko continues to spread. The
bricklayers and woodcarvcrs to-day
decided to join tho strikers. Tho city,
however, is perfectly quiet, but tho
enormous Increaso in tho strength of
tho garrison points to tho fact that the
government fears political rather than
labor troubles.
Tho strikers' central committee is a
political nnd a revolutionary organiza
tion and It is engineering the dispute
as if it were a strike of tho proletariat.
No conflict between tho soldiers and
strikers has occurred up to tho present.
Not since 1870 has Paris looked so war
like
Admiral Feblger Dead.
Easton, Md. Admiral John Corson
Pcblgcr, United States navy, retired,
died at Londonderry, his residence,
near Easton, in his 78th year. Ho was
of Danish ancestry and entered tho
navy as a midshipman from Ohio in
1833, and was on tho Concord of the
Brazil squadron when she was wrecked
on tho eastern coast of Africa in 1843.
Later ho was for years in tho coast
survey service and in tho East India
squadron. IIo rose to roar admiral
and In July, 1889, was rotlrod on his
own application, having boon in th
service over forty .years.
Qood Behavior of Troops In Santiago,
Santiago, Oct 12. General Lawton
is well satisfied with tho soldierly
qualities displayed by his men since
they have been hero, and all reports
from other places in the province as to
tho behavior of tho American troops
are equally satisfactory. Thcro has
been very littlo drunkenness, which is
really remarkable when one remem
bers that, as a soldier puts it, "drink
is cheap and you are always thirsty."
Yellow Jack tirow Worm
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 13. Tho yellow
fover situation In Mississippi grows
rapidly worse and unless cool weather
comes soon nearly tho entire Btate bids
fair to become infected.
AusTirc, Texas, Oct. 11. Texas has
quarantined against the wholo stato
of Louisiana, and State Health Offlcor
Blunt is down on tho border to see
that his orders are carried out. Tho
state department believed that the en
tire state of Louisiana is infected, and
n hiit accoifrit- was' tho quarantine
yut on. - ' ' -. ,
CANNOT AGREE IN PARIS.
Teace CommUsloncrs Ask Their Oovera
inenti for Iuitruetlon.
' LowDOir, Oct. 12. A dispatch to tha
Exchango Telegraph company from
Paris says tho United States and Span
ish peace commissioners nro 'at entire
variance regarding the 'question of the)
disposition of the Philippines and that
they havo refcrroti the matter to tholi
respective governments.
Madrid, Oct. 11. Tlio semi-official
Correspondancia to-day, touching up
on tho negotiations now in progress at
Paris, says: "Well informed -lrclee
assert that tho poaco negotiation-, are
not proceeding satisfactorily. Himor
Montero Rlo-i has written asking new
instructions to cnablo him to csmo to
nn agreement with tho American com
missioners. His letters havo bocn read
at a meeting of tho cablnot and tho
ministers havo agrcod upon tho terms
of tho new instructions whloh will be
sont beforo to-morrow's meeting of the
commissioners. A minister has ox
pressed tho opinion that probably tho
Philippine question will not bo dis
cussed as thu Americans aro also wait
ing for instructions."
Tho miuister of war, General Cor
rca, has received a dispatch from Gen
eral Rlos, the Spanish commander In
tho Philippines, announcing another
victory In tho Vlsayas islands over in
surgents from tho island of Luzon,
who nro said to havo lost 122 mon killed
and many wounded besides losing all
their guns, soveral cannon and a quan
tity of ammunition.
General Rlos adds that ho considers
tho rcbolllou In tho Vlsayns Islands to
be ended aud ho asserts that tho na
tives do not respond to tho appeals of
tho insurgents.
Washington, Oct. 11. Secretary Day
sent a cablegram to tho stato depart
ment on Monday regarding tho work
of tho American commissioners, but Ik
was merely routtno In character, and
simply shows that Mr. Day nnd his
colleagues havo completed tho features
of tho agreements which they aro
auxlous tho Spanish commissioners
shall adopt.
In response to tho American do
mands, tho Spanish representatives
have submitted counter domand3, and
ono of theso suggests tho assumption
by tho United States of tho Cuban
debt in return, it is said, for tho an
nexation of Cuba by tho Unltod States.
Fuillng in this, tho Spanish represent
atives are anxious that tho Cuban debt
shall bo borne by tho Cubans, with a
guarantee of somo kind from this coun
try. From information which tho author
ities havo received they say thoy havo
no doubt that Spain will attempt to
fasten tho Philippine debt upon the
United States, and this information
would seem to iudlcato that
Spain has in mind a proposition which
may eventually bo submitted to this
government for tlio UniV'd States to
tako all of tho Philippines, shoulder
the Philippine debt and glvo
her important advantages, com
mercial und otherwise, in tho Eastern
islands. If Spain has such a proposi
tion in view sho may as well know
that It will bo a wasto of tlmo for her
to present it This government will
nccept no dobts, nor will it guarantee
tho payment of tho Cuban debt,
directly or indirectly. Tho instruc
tions of tho American commissioners
are positive on this point.
BLANCO'S TIME IN CUBA SHORT
The fleneral and All IIU Troopi Hut
Be Ont by Deoomber I,
Washington, Oct. 12. No informa
tion, officially, has boon recolved by
this government to tho effect that Gen
eral Blanco desires four months longer
in which to evacuato Cuba. Adjutant
General Corbln said to-day: "We shall
glvo Blanco until December 1 to loave
tho island. On that dato tho United
States expects that ho and all tho
Spaniards who intend to leave will
have gono. Six weeks or two months
ought to bo sufficient tlmo for htm to
removo his army. Spain Is surely not
so bankrupt as not to bo able to engage
transports onough to carry away all of
her troops by that tlmo. It is highly
nccossary that this government gain
full posieBslonof Cuba at tho earliest
posslblo moment. Thoro must be
changes made In tho civil government
of tho island and whllo tho cool weather
prevails wo must improvo tho sanitary
conditions which havo long beon
such n monaco to hoalth. At present
tho rcvenups of tho Island aro going
Into tho coffers of Spain. No Cuban
gets tho benefit of a single dollar of It.
The island no longor belongs to Spain
and tho pcoplo of tho island aro en
titled to tho revenues."
It was statod by an official of the
war department that this govornmont
would bo in full possession of the
island of Porto Rico Octobor 13 by a
distinct agrcomsnt with tho Spanish
military authorities.
Returned, but Without a Sign of Andre.
Nkw Yoiik, Oct. 12. A dispatch to
tho Now York Horald from Trondhjem
says: "The German steam yacht Hel
igoland, with mombors of Herr Theo
dor Leruor'B expedition, returned from
Spitzbcrgen, having reached 81 de
grees north. They had not seen An
dree but had collected much zoological
material."
To Und Train Itobbertes.
Kansas Crrr, Mo., Oct U, If a
combination of Ave of tho richest cor-v
poraitons in tho United States caajj
stop it, train robbing Is at an end In
Missouri, and train robbora and "quail
hunters" will have to direct their ener
gies In somo other direction. Yester
day tho managers of five express com
panies, tho American, United States,
Adams, Wells-Forgo and Paclflo, met
in Kansas City and. formed a combina
tion, tho sole object of which is the
discouragement oi the Jtraln robbing
industry in Missouri In general .nfj
Jaclcuoa county In particular. . ,.
iv
t,it-
' JttOHliLULi. .
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