VTIS
% TIS PEOMISED HELP ,
"WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS TO
SEND RE-ENFORCEMENTS.
'Commander Telegraphs He Needs 30 ,
000 Men -'in the Field" at Once-
Surucou McQuestin Thinks It Will
Require Over lOOjOOO Troops.
President McKinley is reported by a
Washington correspondent to have come
to a realization of the serious situation of
the American troops in the Philippines ,
and , as the result of a telegram which is
said to have been received at the War
Department from Gen. Otis , he is con
templating sending ten regiments instead
of three , as was formerly intended. The
strongest argument , and the one that is
believed to have turned the balance , is
said to have been a dispatch recently re
ceived from Gen. Otis , in which the lat
ter explained that his dispatches had been
Jiiisunderstood. He does not think that
0,000 men , including sick , wounded , noncombatants -
combatants and garrison troops , would
> be sufficient , but that 30,000 "in the fieldr
over and above all drains for other ser-
Tic-e wjould be. When he captures a town
he wants men to garrison it without
weakening his fighting force. That is to
say , he really wants 50,000 or 00,000 men
in all.
Preparations are being made for recruiting -
cruiting many more for service at the
Philippines. Some have expressed a
dread fear that the Americans are being
.forced back to Manila by the climate , and
army oOicers are said to be in dread of
receiving news of some disaster. Anoth
er cause given for the President's alleged
change of front is the testimony of Sur
geon McQuestin , which caused so much
excitement at the War Department. Sur
geon McQuestin declares , like all other
returned officers , that the force of soldiers
necessary to subdue and hold the islands
has been greatly underestimated ; that it
will require from 100,000. to 150,000 men
to accomplish the task. Last accounts a
few weeks ago tell of the insurgents forc
ing their way between McArthur's and
Otis' forces. The enemy was at that time
'reported to have been repulsed with loss.
'Since that time no news has been made
public of what has happened to McAr.-
.thur's forces. It is evident that the in
surgents are not so thoroughly disorgan
ized as the first dispatches would indi
cate.
Should the regiments spoken of be re-
cruiled , all the regular troops now in the !
TJnited States might he sent at once to
iManila. This would give Otis about 50-
' 000 men , instead of the 35,000 which will
be at his disposal when the volunteers
shall have returned. It is suggested that
to send all the regulars to the Philippines :
would deplete the forces in the United ;
"States dangerously ; but the plan proposed
tat the War Department is to use the 10-
' 000 troops of the provisional army for
garrison purposes here , and to call on the
Governors of States for regiments of mi
litia for temporary service in case of
emergency. This would be strictly in ac
cordance with the law , and at the same
lime it would give Otis the very best kind ;
of men for his purposes.
There are 9,000 troops now at San
Francisco awaiting transportation to the
Philippines. Of these 9,000 regulars ,
K- 5,500 are raw recruits. The troops will
not be sent by organizations. A battalion [
of seasoned regulars , for instance , will go
on the same transport with a lot of un
trained recruits , so that the time preceding - re
ing the arrival at Manila may be devoted
profitably to putting the new men into :
tshape.
;
TEXAS TOWN WASHED AWAY.
IRio Grande River Higher than Known }
for Forty Years.
The Rio Grande is on the greatest ram
page known * for forty years. The old
town of Carrizo , the county seat of Zapata - dea
pata County , Texas , was washed away
"by the flood of that river , not a vestige hea
of the settlement , which had a popula heaO
tion of about 1,200 Mexicans , regaining.
The court house and a part of the new > f
Town is threatened with destruction , and
-all the county records were removed.
Unconfirmed reports of a number of nun
'deaths by drowning have reached Austin nunN
from points below Garrizo. The wide val ery
ley on the Mexican side of the river be-
Jew Rio Grande City has been completely -
/ly devastated , several thousand acres ot
iirrigated crops being destroyed. The present - witi
ent big flood has caused the river to met
change its course at several points , trans plac
ferring thousands of acres of Mexican fille
territory to the United States. riet
At one point on the river , bordering on nvj
Hidalgo County , the river is cutting off > f
: a large tract of United States territory , erec
jinl promises to land it in Mexico. Near pan
Bencvidos the river , when on a rise a few was
.years ago. transferred a part of a Mexican - wasG
' * can ranch stocked with several thousand and
sheep , to the Texas side of the stream. Thi
The United States officials made an ef and
fort to collect a duty on the sheep , but nail
the ranch owner successfully resisted pay- of
anent of the same. don
figh
'MAMMOTH SMELTING WORKS. nila
IScw Concern Established by Capital
ists in Canfcda. A
c *
Steps toward the establishment of one CTl
of the greatest iron and steel works in Tl
ti < the world were taken at a meeting held tor"
Montreal , when H. M. Whitney of cage
jston , president of the Dominion Coal the
jompany , met with a number of promi- vent
icnt Canadian capitalists. The result non
ras the formation of the Dominion Steel ger.
smelting Company , with a capital of $20- pose
300.000. Whitney was elected president. pen
The company will erect iron and steel pppi
works at Sidney , Gape Breton , which L
will have a capacity of from 1,000 to clou
1,500 tons of steel a day , and this means of
that at the present prices the product of the
the works will amount to about * $9,000- jecti
000 a year. The site for the works has thro
been : ? clocted. into
iDENOUNCES MINING JOBBERS.
M
' Governor Murphy of Arizona Issues year
. ' fore
- t-icned Statement. '
Gov. Murphy of Arizona has issued ave
it ; is
over his signature
an announcement tan
tamount to a proclamation , in which he cans
denounces in most the
vigorous language the
methods of stockjobbing mining com- the
panics in the territory. The publication ing
of the announcement has caused * a stir ing
and has fallen as a bombshell in Boston carr
and New. York , where the offices ofthe' carrM
different companies denounced 'are' lo-
'
& ' . . *
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION WROUGHT BY WISCONSIN AND NEBRASKA CYCLONES
fMJ | > v1
f -
(1) ( ) The cyclone-wrecked town of New Richmond , Wis. On the right of the picture In the distance is the partly burned Catholic church , into which
scores of bodies were carried. The bridge in the
center of the picture is over Willow river , which is scarcely more than a creek , and was partly de
stroyed. To the further left of the picture are the ruins of a school house. (2) ( ) Tents for New Richmond's homeless people provided by the 'Wisconsin
authorities. (3) ( ) Section of devastated Main street in New Richmond
, from photograph taken on morning after the .
of the terrible storm at EEerman , Neb. cyclone. (4) ( ) Scene in the wake
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES ,
Supposed Friendly Filipinos Surprise
American Troops.
Gen. Wheato ? occupied Perez das Ma
rinas Tuesday morning after moderately
heavy fighting. Gen. Wheaton bivouacked
in a i field Monday night , and early in the
mo ; advanced on the rebel stronghold
ofMo Perez das Marinas , near which place
Monday the insurgents in force were so
gallantly resisted by a small recounoiter-
ng party under Maj. Bubb. Gen. Whea-
on's ' advance was contested by the rebels ,
but after moderate heavy fighting the
Americans occupied Perez das Marinas.
A.fter occupying the town , Gen.'Wheaton
jxamiucd the sanitation , which he decided
was so bad as to make it dangerous to
jarrison theplace. . The rebels mutilated
A.iuerican dead. The bodies of two sol-
liers of the Fourth infantry , who fell in
the running fight back of Iinus , were left
iiehiud by their comrades. The bodies
ivere afterward found with the right ears
cut off , throats cut and slashes across the
fao .
Cace.An
An all-day battle between &m. Whea-
lOn's force and the insurgent army was
ought near the city of Iinus Monday.
One < battalion of the Fourth infantry ,
tvhile recouuoitering , was attacked in the
rear : by a band of supposed friendly na-
ives. The Americans stood their ground
jluckily < and were out of ammunition
vhen Wheaton led a strong force to their
heir
lelp.The
The insurgents fought well , taking ad-
rantage of the woods , and were driven
flck with difficulty. Little progress was
nade until late in the afternoon , when
he native force was dislodged from a
lonse timber. The Americans lost five in
lead and twenty-five in wounded. It is
mown that the Filipino loss was very
icavy.
On effecting the capture of Perez das
Marinas Maj. Bubb's battalion , composed
300 men belonging to the Fourth in-
lantry , was surrounded on all sides by
he Filipinos , who were about 2,000 in
lumber.
Nothing but the most determined bravaj
saved the Americans from being en-
irely wiped out. Maj. Bubb's battalion
lad been sent from Imus to take posses-
ion of Perez das Marinas. On arriving
vithin two miles of the town the alcalde
them and formally surrendered the
lace. The houses along the road were
illed with Filipinos of the friendly va-
iety. ; These pretended to welcome the
nvaders. When within a short distance
Perez das Marinas Maj. Bubb discov-
red that the enemy had lines running
arallel to the road and that his force
practically hedged in.
Gen. Wheaton was fired on in a road -
had a zephyr."d
Chird battalion was ordered to the front °
formed on the Las Minas road. Fi-
lally the Americans secured a quantity
Filipino ] arms which had been aban-
loned < in the woods. The scene of the
ighting . is over twenty miles from Ma- W
CYCLONE SMASHER.
Chicaeo Man Claims that He Can :
Head Them Off.
The invention of the "cyclone annihila-
" is announced by E. D. Betts , a Chi- th
man. The device has been offered to he
United States Government by the in- era >
entor. The annihilator is a small can a
with a weather vane and an air trig- to
. The weather vane is for the pur-
of aiming the cannon , which rests ye
a vertical pivot. When a cyclone deli
pproaches , the vane turns the cannon so li\
points directly at the funnel-shaped lihe
loud. When the wind reaches a velocity ly
sixty-five miles an hour it will spring er
trigger and fire the cannon. The pro- ac
jctile fired into the revolving cloud will acM
irow it off its balance and it will scatter se
a harmless zephyr. ar
Thousands Goinjr to "Europe.
More Americans will tour Europe this sean
than ever before in one summer , anW
than 30,000 first cabin passengers W
already sailed from New York and th
estimated that about 100,000 Ameri- sii
will visit Europe for pleasure during in
summer. ; A conservative estimate of cl
IS
amount expended in fares and travel-
expenses is $1,500 per individual , mak- an
.a total of $150,000,000 that will be IS
arried awayfrom tin's country. A
ha
Members ! of thel American academy of Sc
met' in Chicago. " "
ANGLO-VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
Difficulty that Nearly Caused a Rup
ture with Kncland.
Ex-President Harrison is in Paris repre
senting Venezuela at an international tri
bunal of arbitration to settle the question
which nearly caused a
rupture between Eng
land and this country
four years ago. Great
Britain and Venezuela
both claim the same
territory along the bor
der between Venezuela
and British Guiana.
Mr. Harrison is Vene
zuela's chief counsel.
1 Having made a tnor-
BEX HABHISOX. ough investigation of
all the claims involved , he has come to the
conclusion that England has rights only
in a narrow strip of laud in the eastern
part of the disputed territory. He will
contend for the Venezuelan Government
that the proper boundary line should be
near the 59th parallel of latitude. Great
Britain has claimed it to be westward of
the G3d parallel , including several exceed
ingly rich gold mines.
It will be recalled that the United States
took no stand as to what was the true
boundary between the two states mention
ed , but insisted simply that Great Britain
submit to Venezuela's demand for arbi
tration on the subject. Great Britain re
fused and President Cleveland issued the
memorable message which resulted in an
American commission of investigation to
"determine tihe true boundary. The com
mission did not have to finish its work
mb
because , after a long correspondence be
tween Lord Salisbury and Secretary of
State Richard Olney , Great Britain final
ly consented to arbitration , and by a spe
cial treaty agreed with Venezuela to ac
cept the decision of a given tribunal on the
disputed territory.
dim The land in dispute is over 60,000 square
miles in extent , greater than the areas of
New York , Connecticut and Massachu
setts combined. Venezuela lays claim to
aj the territory west of the Essequibo
river.
A New Yorker died from excessive tea
Irinking the other day at the age of 83. c
, Dr. George W. Chittenden , who died at
Fanesville . , Wis. , at the age of 79 , was the
) ldest practicing physician in Wisconsin ,
ind was widely known throughout the
State.
Mrs. Mary P. Coats of Philadelphia cel-
ibrated her 102d birthday on Thursday.
ETer family was represented in every war
irom that of the revolution to the civil
var ! , and it was a great source of .grief to
he that her sons were too old to enlist in
he Spanish war.
thM The pallbearers at the funeral of Miss
pc
Mary Baterman , who died last week at
CO
he age of 70 , were , in compliance with
an
ler particular request , all young bachel- ha
rs. Miss Baterman was a resident for
no
long time previous to her death of the Cr
own of Sparkill , N. Y.
dn
The death of Mrs. Julia A. Hedges , 9S In
ears old , of senile decay , at Indianapolis ,
leveloped that her husband , who is still th
iving , is 106 years old. Mr. Hedges still
lears and talks readily , and he is physical-
quite active , but his memory is treach
erous. Their only support is a pension on
iccount of a son killed in the civil war.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedges had "lived together
ieventy years. Several of their children far
ire still living. \
Harrison Reed , whose death at Jack-
ionville , Fla. , at the age of 86 years , is
inuounced , was the first editor of the Mil-
vaukee ! Sentinel , and was a member of
he constitutional convention of Wiscon- was
in. During the civil war he held an office
the Treasury Department , and at its
lose he moved to Jacksonville. In May , but
.868 , he was elected Governor of Florida ,
ind served two terms , until January , of
873. In 1878 he was elected to the State
Assembly ? for two years. Since then he -
tad lived in retirement at his home in
south Jacksonville. self
"Patronize those who advertise. up.
*
-i
IN TENTS AND CELLARS.
Herman's Homeless Citizens ! "e < l and
Housed by Charity.
Five hundred homeless citizens of Her
man , Xeb. , are leading a very primitive
existence in the devastated place. At
night they crawl into tents provided bj
the good people of the State , or "burrow
into the cellars of their wretched homes
like so many rats. The picture is a moei
distressing one. At meal times they crow *
around the church , the only remaining
structure , which is used as a morgue , hos
pital , relief depot and telegraph and roj -
torial office for the correspondents. * Che
property damage is $200,000 , with prac
tically no insurance. A special police
force of thirty men was necessary to dis
courage vandalism. . The place was being
denuded even of the broken and dilapidat
ed household goods. Xo one pretends to
be able to pick ont his property. It is all
thrown into one great pile , which covers
several acres. But it is practically value
less. The twister formed from a mass of
fleecy clouds in Dane valley , half a mile
from Herman. The vapor-like maes sud
denly seemed to turn black as ink , and
with a roar like a thousand railroad en
gines traveling up a grade started down
the valley , beating into splinters every
thing it touched. It seemed to churn the
very earth.
The freaks of the great black ball were
numerous. Anderson Hopkins was blown
through the side of his barn , and the
kitchen stove , in which a fire was burning ,
followed him. The debris was ignited and
the farmer burned to death. Farmer Len
nox saw it coming and got his family into
a storm cellar , but he was carried high in
the air and hung in
up the branches of a
tree. Later a horse passed through the
air like a cannon ball and dislodged the ,
farmer. A party of traveling men took
refuge in the cellar of the hotel at the vil
lage. The hotel was swept away and a
struggling horse was suddenly deposited
in the midst of the frightened commercial
men. The animal began to rear and
plunge , and the drummers , as a matter of
self-preservatioft , threw the animal to the
ground by main force and sat upon him
until the cyclone had passed.
Maj. Burdick , being asked what the re
lief committee should send in , as indicat
ing the extent of the devastation , remark
ed : "We'need anything and everything
required by a well-regulated family , ex
cept kindling wood. " Had it not been for
the farmers of the surrounding country ,
who came into the village with supplies ,
the people would have starved. Vistors
crowded the village by the thousands , and
what little had been sent in they helped
eat. The people have not only to be fed
but clothed. Relief is being furnished by
all Xebraska and Iowa.
is
Y-ELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.
Plague Appears at Tehuantepee Oror
500 Canes in Vera Cruz.
Advices have been received of the ap of
pearance of yellow fever in its- most viru
lent form in the city of Tehuantepec and
other places on the isthmus of Tehuante
pec , Mexico. There is a large American
colony of coffee planters in that section ,
and fears ore entertained that the dkease
has appeared among them. The
now extends along the coast fwm Tera
Cruz to the Guatemalan border , and hun
dreds of deaths have already occurred.
the city of Vera Cruz there are over
50 cases , and the epidemic is spreading
there < rapidly.
Yellow fever in its most malignant form
has appeared the
among American ma
rines stationed about the city wharves in
Havana , and the utmost alarm is felt
among all Americans , soldiers and civil
ians alike. The only death reported thus
is that of Private Kehr , who died
after being sick thirty-six hours.
Cyclone Not the Act of God.
In nine pulpits at Eau Claire , Wis. , for
Sunday the cyclone at Xew Bichmond
the subject of sermons. The general at
sentiment expressed was that it was a
mysterious dispensation of Providence , >
the Rev. Joseph Moran of the Epis
copal Church said it was the devilish work n
an unknown power and not the act of
God.
,
John Smith. 38 , attempted to kill him Pa.
j by jumping from Brooklyn bridge.
Policeman prevented and he wa ? locked
.
BIG CROPS IN ALL LANDS.
This Condition Tends to Decrease the
Exports of America.
Good crops in all the world in the year
180800will probably make our export
figures for the fiscal year about to end a
ferw million dollars lees than those of the
banner year 1898. For the eleven months
of tke fiscal year 1899 'the total exports
are $1,130,629,572 , while in no earlier
ye r except 1898 did the total exports of
the eleven months reach the billion dollar
line. The reduction in exportation is en
tirely in agricultural products , and , in
deed , the total exports of farm products ,
of. agriculture are nearly $ uO,000,000 less 1
than those of last year.
In 1888 the crops in all parts of the
world except the United States were un-
ueimlly light , and as a consequence the
prices realized for farm products exported
were much higher than the average for
many years , while in 1899 , with good crops
abread , the prices which our exporters of
farm products are receiving are materially
lovrer than those of last year , though in
quantity the exports of agricultural pro
ducts are in most cases as great as those
of 1608.
One curious feature in the reduction of
our exportations relates to live cattle , in
which the exportations of the year are -25
per cent below those of the corresponding
months of 1898 , the total for eleven
months being $24,484,823 , against $32-
852,833 ftast year.
The election of a Western man for
Speaker of the House of Representatives
is regarded in Xew York as a serious blow
to the East. By thoughtful politicians it
is looked upon as the beginning of the end
of Eastern control in national affairs. Xu-
merically the East is a
stronger at the pres
ent time in Congress than it will ever be
again , in all probability. The next cen
sus , which will be taken a year from now ,
will increase the Western representation
in the lower branch of Congress at the ex
pense of the East and South and will give
the Middle and Western States more pow
er than was ever before centered in that
part _ of the country. The foreshadowed
election ofGen. . Henderson is therefore
looked upon as something of a calamity
by those whose line of vision focuses about
New York and Boston.
* * i * .
*
One argument which should appeal
strongly to the conference at The Hague
the fact that almost every nation , with
the exception of Great Britain and the
United States , is overtaxed to meet the
expenses of maintaining its army and
navy. France runs behind to the amount
$100,000,000 ; Austria has an annual de
ficit of $80,000,000 ; Russia of $50,000,000 and
and Italy of $30,000,000. The smaller he
powers are , many of them , in a state bor
dering on bankruptcy.
clot
The School Board of Lynn , Mass. , has ' and
stirred up a hornets' nest by ordering that
hereafter no teacher , male or female , shall
appear before a class hi bicycle costume. GrIts
The teachers will get
up a memorial pray-
ng that during the hit months of the year
short skirts and golf trousers may be per Itswill
mitted. will
Ing
It is ten years since Johnstown , Pa. , ed
was swept by a flood from a broken dam. pan
The town is now a fourth larger than it tion
was then , although the disaster killed one- said
eighth of its inhabitants , destroying a mo
third of its homes and nearly all of its thoi
workshops. draw
_
*
A cargo of shells , originally intended SC
the use of Spanish
guns in the war
with the United States , recently arrived Adi
Glasgow , Scotland. The charges had X
een extracted from them and
needy
Spain took inqt
advantage of the recent rise
the -price of metal. to get hold of an defi
honest penny by selh. g them for old"ircTn" iL ! *
&L3 t
Hot
Ten years ago. the city of Johnstown ,
. , was entirely destroyed by a great i-ival
flopd. Six thousand lives were lost , 1,800 T"hley.
houses were swept away , and property
valued at $15,000,000 was destroyed. I.re
MOB ATTACKS CAR BARNS.
Cleveland Strikers Seek to
Much Valuable Property.
Mob rule held sway on the south sidi
in Cleveland , Ohio , * * * * g
i
more than an hour. A mob of 5,000er-
sons attacked the Holmden avenue a
barns of the Clevelana Electee Kaitt
Company and rushed through the yard ,
which contained sixty cars , destroyingAcr-
erything in sight until driven out by tn ,
police. The mob succeeded in wrecking
ten cars before being compelled to retire *
Heavy timbers were driven through win.- *
dews and woodwork , stones and -clubs
were used until the ? cars were completely-
demolished. . * .
The mob had a double purpose in view ;
its intention was to injure as much as-
possible property belonging to the Bis
Consolidated Company and to do bodily
harm to the twenty-five non-union men
living at the barns. In the first it wa3
successful , but in the second it was not ,
owing to the arrival of the police.
The/first outbreak took place .at Wil
son avenue and Quincy street. Obstruc
tions Bad been placed on the track and
Motormau Webster left his car to remove
them. One hundred men then began to
stone him and the conductor of the car ,
while the passengers rushed out pelKmell.
The motorman stood his ground. A riot
er ran in front of him and threw a. brick ,
whereupon Webster drew his revolver
and fired , but missed his assailant. Other
attacks were made on him , but after he
had fired several shots the crowd retreat
ed. One man received a bullet in his
foot. The police then arrived.
Mayor Farley issued a proclamation at
noon calling for peace and order , and de- .
daring that order would be restored even
if he had to resort to desperate methods.
The special committee of the City Coun
cil appointed to bring about n settlement ,
if possible , conyened in the forenoon. Offi
cials of the Big Consolidated and a com
mittee from the strikers were present , and
each side of the case was heard. The
strikers presented their demands in writ
ing. They are greatly modified as com *
pared with the original ones , several con
cessions being made.
Four hundred employes of the Cleveland - # 4 i
land Foundry Company struck in the af *
ternoon because the company refused to
discharge a man who had ridden on a
Big Consolidated car. The man was a
foreman. When it became known that he
had ridden on a car the molders went to
the officers of the company and demanded
his discharge. The officers refused to
comply with the demand and all the men
* I
walked out of the works. This is the
first otrike in the nature of a sympathy
demonstration that has taken place.
DETECT BOLD MAIL THEFT.
Wholesale Bobbery of Sacks Discov
ered by Chicago Anthorities.
What is regarded by Postoffice Inspec
tor James Stuart as one of the largesl
&ad boldest mail robberies in the history
of the Chicago postoffiro was detected
Tuesday , and the arrows of Walter Per
ter and John Xewman , drivers of mail
wagons at the postoffice , followed. Per
ter made a full confession of the crime
and implicated Xewman. After a brief
hearing before United States Commis
sioner Humphrey the men were bound
over to the Federal grand jury. Porter's
bonds were fixed at § 10,000 and Xew-
man's at $5,000 , and in lieu of bail both
men were taken to joil.
A large amount of the letters , money
i
orders and packages taken by the men
was found in their lodging house. In the
collection were letters , money orders and
checks directed to all parts of the coun
try and Europe. One check found in the
pile was for $20,000.
The fact that the robbers had been In
the employ of the Chicago postoffice since
June 1 and that all the thefts were com
mitted after that time while the prisoners
were driving their wagons makes the
scheme one of the boldest in the recollec
tion of the postoffice inspectors. The mail
was all taken in
pouches while being car
ried in the wagons from the postoffice to'
the railroad stations and back , and it has
been admitted that ihree sacks were tak *
en in one dap.
AMERICAN GIFT TO DREYFUS.
Hebrew Dime Subscription to Pur
chase Testimonials.
The Hebrews of America are planning
testimonial to celebrate the release ot 3 ?
Dreyfus from Devil's Island , and , , the
tardy measure of justice to him meted
out by the French nation. Funds are 5r
being raised in Chicago , Xew York and 4
all the large cities of the country. It Is
intended to present to Captain ; Dreyfus a
gold-mounted and diamond-set and richly
engraved sword. To Bmile Zola , whose
defense of the army officer led to his exile f * .
from his native country , will be given a
solid gold pen , neatly engraved. To Col.
Picquart , who always stood by the pris
oner , will be presented
a gold loving cup ,
with a richly engraved inscription.
HAVOC WROUGHT BY CYCLONE.
Another Twister Visits Northern
. "Wisconsin.
Great havoc was wrought by the cy
clone that swept through the villages of
ZJouillardville , Pensaukee and Brookside
,
Wis.
Buildings were
unroofed , horses
cattle killed and trees torn out by
roots , ilany thousands of dollars of
damage was done to the crops. Conster , / .
nation prevailed during the storm. The
clouds swung northward at Green Bay *
formed a waterspout. *
STANDARD OIL QUITS OHIO. *
*
Great Trust Will Establish Offices in > f - ,
Ne-w York.
The Standard Oil Company will remove
headquarters from Cleveland , which
hereafter become a branch distribut
point. When the dispatches announc
recently that the Standard Oil Com
had become a Xew Jersey corpora
, with a capital of ? 10,000,000 , it was
that the headquarters would be re
moved to New York
, but it was not
thought that the company would with
' from Ohio-entirely.
SCHLEY TO ASK FOR
INQUIRY.
Admiral's Conduct at Santiago Will
Be Looked Into. r
Xaval officers
believe
that a court ot
inquiry should be appointed to ascertain
definitely : Hear Admiral Schley's conduct f
the naval battle- off Santiago. The .t
statements of Lieutenant Commanders
Hodgson and *
Heilner have '
reopened the t
controversy , and in the opinion of man ? t
officers brings the " *
-
" case"up te >
. Secretary Longmay order aa. J ?
innniry , but the rear admiral's friends beA " ,1 '
he will ask for one.
.
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