CEBD IS A
. / - LOYAL ISLE.
* * ' ' * Over Five Hundred Insurgents Surrender to
General Hughes ,
Operations Against the Rebels In the
Islannd of Samar Has a Good
Effect On the Natives
Manila. ( Special. ) General Hughes
reports the complete surrender of the
insurgents In the island of Cebu , con
sisting of 450 men and sixty officers ,
with 150 rifles and eight brass field
pieces.
pouring of troops into the isl-
Samar is believed to have had
effect on the Cebu insurgents ,
fad been wavering for some time ,
lalcontents kept up the conflict
Saying that a majority of the
fherican troops had left the Philip-
rpines.
Washington , D.C. ( Special. ) An im
portant cablegram was received at the
war department from General Chaf-
fee. It follows in part :
"Manila , Oct. 31. Adjutant General ,
Washington : The following from Brig
adier General Hughes : Surrecto forces
Cebu island have come In. Laid down
arms in good faith in obedience to de
mand of people for peace ; 150 rifles ,
eighty-one brass pieces , sixty officers ,
470'men. Affairs not yet satisfactory
Bohol island ; may move adidtional
troops there to force settlement.
"This settles for the present at least
the disturbance heretofore existing in
Cebu. Future disorder In that island
may be easily preserved if the people
are disposed to do so. Shall advise
Hughes to vx-aste 110 time , but move on
Boho immediately. CHAFFEE. "
General Miles has recommended that
the Eleventh cavalry and Twenty-
eighth infantry be sent to the Philip
pines. Two regiments are all that the
secretary desires to order to the Phil
ippines at present. These * regiments
areto take the place of regiments in
the Philippines to be brought home
which have been serving there three
years or more and the terms of enlist
ment of men about to expire , The or
der will not interfere with the depart
ment's plans for reducing the army in
the Philippines. The regiments which
are to be returned as soon as the
troops are ready are the Fourth , Sev
enteenth , Twentieth and Twenty-sec
ond infantry. These regiments have
been longest in the islands.
Advices just received from Cataba-
logan , island of Samar , say that twelve
men of company G of the Ninth in
fantry , under command of Sergeant
Willford , who had been sent from
Bassy to San Antonio to investigate
and report in regard to the number of
bolomen in the vicinty , were attacked
by 140 Insurgents , who rushed on them
with great violence , killing two of the
soldiers and wounding two others.
Willford remained cool and collected
during the attack and the survivors
say he acted splendidly. Fourteen of
the insurgents were killed. Captain
Bookmiller of company G recommends
Willford for a medal of honor and
Privates Swanson and Vero for certifi
cates of merit.
DEATH GOES WITH A KISS ,
New York. ( Special. ) John Chart-
rand , manager of a skating rink at
Hoboken , N. J. , is dead from the ef
fect sof a pistol wound in his head and
his wife is under arrest pending in
vestigation. Mrs. Chartrand's story
was that her husband has been unable
to provide for her of late and for that
reason she had gone to live with her
mother. She visited her husband at
the ring and remained with him all
night. She says that when she was
about to leave the rink her husband
took out a revolver and offered it to
her. Chartrand had arranged , she
says , to go on a hunting trip to be
gone ten "days and Mrs. Chartrand was
to have taken care of the rink during
his absence. He gave her the revolver ,
she says , to protect herself during her
stay at the rink.
Mrs. Chartrand says that she put
her arms around her husband's neck
to kiss him goodby and the revolver in
some way was discharged. The bullet
entered Chartrand's head behind the
left ear and he died before he could be
taken to a hospital.
60 BACK TO THEIR LOOMS ,
Fall River , Mass. ( Special. ) There
Will be no strike for more wages in the
print cloth mills Monday and for the
present the wage question here is set
tled. The textile council met and its
action was summed up in the adoption
of the following resolutions :
"Whereas , The several unions affili
ated with this textile council have ta
ken ballot of their members and fall-
Ing to get the requisite four-fifths vote
as agreed upon , this council agreea that
the wages question is 6ft for the pres
ent and advises the members of the
respective organizations to remain at
vrork. "
The point of the resolution is that it
finally settles the question of a strike
on next Monday.
Shoup Leaves Committee.
Salt Lake City. ( Special. ) A spe
cial from Boise , Idaho , says that ex-
Senator Shoup has resigned as a mem
ber of the republican national com
mittee from Idaho , the resignation to
take effect between December 24 and
31. TJie reason for the senator's resig
nation is not known. Chairman Good-
ing of the republican state committee
has called a meeting of the delegates
to the last national convention to take
action in regard to Senator Shoup's
ucceesor.
ELOPERS ARE WED IN STREET CAI.
ELOPERS WE DIN Street car
Louisville , Ky. ( Special. ) J. M. Kid-
well , a grandfatherram Oldham coun
ty , led Miss Lucy Wilson , a blushing
maid of forty summers , up to the
front of a bobtailed country street car
and they were married by a hastily
picked up preached whom the accom
modating driver had provided. It was
the bride's first matrimonial venture ,
but tho groom's third , and he got
through with it Just in time.
As the preacher said "I declare you
man and wife" a foam-covered horse
brought up a mud-covered buggy on a
gallop. Two stalwart sons of the old
groom piled out. The father waved his
hand gayly to them through the win
dow.
"Too late , boys , " he laughed. "It's
done. " Then the boys drove off with
out offering congratulations.
Charlie Ashcraft , the driver of the
car that runs from Louisville to High
land Park , eight miles , was just start
ing on his 1 o'clock run when an old
man with a woman hailed him. The
first question after getting aboard the
car was for a magistrate. Ashcraft
offered the country policeman , but he
would not do. Then they tld him they
must get married and quickly.
"They're following us close ; whip
up , " begged the man. The little mules
never made the eight miles so quickly
before. None of the passengers want
ed to get off. It was too much sport.
As the car stopped at Highland Park
the driver spied Rev. A. Staul , a min
ister. In five minutes the runaways
were man and wife.
THE PLAGUE FOUND IN LIVERPOOL ,
"Washington , D. C. ( Special. ) The
United States consul at Liverpool has
cabled to the state department that
two cases of bubonic plague and a few
other suspicious cases have developed
in a hospital in Liverpool. The facts
were communicated to the marine hos
pital service. Surgeon General "Wyman
has cabled Passed Assistant Surgeon
Thomas , who did similar w'ork in the
outbreak at Glasgow some months ago ,
to proceed immediately to Liverpool
and investigate the outbreak and keep
this government adcised of the situa
tion.
This is the first outbreak of plague
n Liverpool in the recollection of au
thorities here. No immediate danger
to United States ports is apprehended ,
although there will be a much more
rigorous examination of incoming ves
sels and passengers from Liverpool by
the health authorities taken hereafter.
The official report received here does
not indicate whether the cases were of
the virulent or mild type.
Rome. ( Special. ) The port of Liver
pool , England , has been declared in
fected with bubonic plague. Arrivals
from Liverpool at Canadian ports will
undergo the customary infection.
Bordeaux , France. ( Special. ) Minis
terial instructions have been received
here to disinfect all vessels arriving
at Bordeaux from Liverpool.
IOWA ROBBERS AROUSE BANKERS ,
Des Moines.Ia. ( Special. ) Early this
morning the Des Moines police were
asked by telephone to send detectives
to Union county to work on a bank
robbery case at Arispe , on the Great
Western railroad , sixty-five miles from
this city.
The discovery that the bank had
been robbed was made this morning.
Th'e deed was done during the night
while a heavy rainstorm prevented
suspicion and covered the tracks of
the robbers. The bank is a private
one , managed by Burr Forbes & Son.
The safe was blown open and about
5400 taken , chiefly in silver and small
pieces. The safe , or vault , was a new
one , and considered perfect. The door
was blown off with dynamite or nitro
glycerine and the safe wrecked. A
larger amount in a smaller safe near
by was not secured. It has been cus
tomary for the bank to have on hand
between $3,500 and $4,000 , according to
the bank's Des Moines correspondents.
It is believed at Arispe that the rob
bery was committed by two men and
that they departed following the Great
Western tracks northward , but the
heavy rain which fell during the night
makes it impossible to get any trac
of tHe men.
Glaas Supply Is Regulated.
PittsburgPa. . ( Special. ) The board
of directors of the Pittaburg Plate
Glass company , which has a produc
tive capacity of 20 per cent more than
the entire consumption of the country ,
spent the entire afternoon in consider
ing a proposition of M. Jules Gernaert ,
engineer and general manager of tha
selling agency of the Belgium Plat *
Glass interests , for an international
trade agreement , which is to takein
Belgium , Russian and German plate
glass producers. The plan is to cut
off all overproduction , as well as to
fix a minimum price and divide the
markets logically.
The municipal council of Havana has
rejected all bids for sewering and pav
ing because it has not the necessary
funds and because It disapproves of
the specifications and condition * under
which the bids are made.
Herr Hilderbrandt of Halle on tb
Salle has presented Emperor William
with his villa at Aroo in the Tyrol.
Els majesty has accepted and will turn
It into a sanitarium for German offl <
cere. I
I
Justice Wright at London has order * 1
ed the compulsory liquidation pf the !
London and Globe Finance corporation , cc
ct
Eleven Hves have been lost art t
reat damage done by floods inxthf 1I
mountains aireama of ililos. 1C
FINANCES OP
. DNCLE SAM.
United States Shows World Surpassing
Treasury Conditions.
, Gold In tho Treasury Surpasses All
Records and Exceeds Any Am *
ount Held Elswhere.
"Washington , D. C. ( Special. Hon.
Ellis H. Roberts , treasurer of the
United States , In his report of the
transactions of his office during the
last fiscal year , says that the treas
ury was never stronger than at the
close of that period. The operations ,
which were of the first 'order both in
variety and magnitude , resulted in
noteworthy changes in the paper cur
rency , as wel las a steady and health
ful growth of gold in the treasury and
In the general stock. The net ordinary
revenues for the year were $587,685o-J7 ,
an increase of $20,144,485 above thoso
of 1900 , which were the next highest re
corded. The increase came from each
of the heads of resource , but chiefly
from internal revenue.
On the side of the expenditures the
total of $509,967,353 has been exceeded
only four times , in 1S63 , 1864 , 1865 and
1899. The surplus of $77,717,894 was
slightly under $2,000,000 less than in
1900. Inclusive of the transactions af
fecting the public debt , the aggregate
receipts were $1,146,489,306 and the ag
gregate disbursements $1,077$6S,052.
For the first quarter of 1902 , although
the act of March 2 , 1901 , was operative ,
reducing the revenue , the receipts were
only $3,417,950 less than for the like
period of 1901 , while the expenditures
for the same months were reduced by
almost exactly $20,000.
The reserve of $150,000,000 in gold re
quired by the financial law of 1900
has been kept intact by the daily sub
stitution of gold coin and bullion out
of the general fund for the notes re
deemed. These redemptions , which
amounted to $24,697,858 for the year ,
do not indicate any preference for
gold over paper , but simply the desire
for large denominations , which are
most conveniently supplied in gold cer
tificates.
DISTRIBUTION OF CASH.
After making certain deductions
from items not available in general
payments the free cash was $156,911.-
664 , which was distributed among the
ten offices of the treasury and the
twelve offices of the mint , including
$104,416,973 In the national bank depos
itories. In the first quarter of 1902
the deposits in national banks increas
ed $7,097,855 , while the available cash
balance was reduced by $6,913,244.
The issue of the 2 per cent consols
of 1930 in exchange for the loans ma
turing in 1904 , 1907 and 1908 was con
tinued up to December 31 , 1901 , from
the time the total amount of the prin
cipal converted reached $449,490,750.
These transactions involved the pay
ment of an aggregate sum of $45,409,607
in money.
On April 1 was begun under the or
der of the secretary of the treasury the
purchase of bonds of the same loans ,
at a price computed to earn 1.726 per
cent. Up to June 30 the purchase
amounted to $14,359,520 of principal , at
a cost of $16,257,928. By this process
and under a notice of the secretary of
the treasury September 10 inviting of
fers to sell to the government $20,000-
of bonds including the loan of 1905 ,
purchases were carried up to $40,477-
990 , at an aggregate cost of $49,438,436.
Of the funded loan of 1891 , on which
interest ceased August 18 , 1900 , bonds
with face value of $31,705,250 were re
deemed during the year , leaving a bal
ance of $274,600 outstanding and in the
new fiscal year payments reduced the
balance to $12,500.
Although the aggregate of the deb * ,
has been slightly increased , the
swelling of ttie figures was due to the
enlarged issue of gol dand silver cer
tificates. On October 1 all but $46,134-
950 of the new 2 per cent bonds were
held by the treasury or national banks
as security for circulating notes an < ?
public deposits.
NEW USE FOUND FOR PUMPKIN ,
Flora , 111. ( Special. ) A new use has
been found for the pumpkin in South
ern Illinois. An apple evaporator at
Noble is being used for drying the
fruit , and the product finds ready sale
In the markets. The pumpkins are
cut into long strips and dried very
much in the same manner as apples.
These strips are then pressed into
cakes. It is claimed that 90 per cent 1 <
of a pumpkin can be evaporated. The ;
dried fruit has been tested by baker
ies and hotels in various cities and
pronounced superior to the canned ar >
ticle. In this section of Illinois the
pumpkin grows to an enormous size
and is unusually prolific. Specimens
weighing seventy pounds have been
exhibited in this city during the last ;
season. The growers are paid at the
rate of $3 per ton. and many farmers tl
have grown a ton to the acre in their
cornfields , despite the unprecedented
Brought.
Plate
Plttsburgr , Pa. ( Special. ) M. iTules
Gernaert , the commissioner appointed
by the Belgium Plate Glass compa
nies , submitted a proposition to the liE
board of directors of the Pittsburg E
Plate Glass company which , if put in
operation , would curtail the production
of plate glas sto the actual demands of
the country. The Pittsburg company
has a capacity for the production of 20
per cent more glass than the country :
tan consume.
GREAT AMERICAN SYNDICATE FORMEI ,
St. Petersburg. ( Special. ) The No-
vosti says the representative of a ffreat
American syndicate have just left St
Petersburg for the purpose of buying
or leasing all available land along the
Siberian railroad. The syndicate IB
provided with more than 15,000,000 rou
bles. Nothing is known In American
circles about such an undertaking.
The Bourse Gazette devotes two col
umns to an analysis of the projeet of
Murray A Verner of Pittsburg to in
vest $50,000,000 in electric traction in
St. Petersburg. It calls upon the mu
nicipal council to weigh carefully what
is offered against what is asked and
not to reject the American proposition
without conclusive reasons.
The citizens demand Improved ser
vice and experience with municipal op
eration .has not encouraged them to ex
*
pect It from the present city govern
ment.
The Russian government , according
to the Transcaucasus correspondent of
the Novoe Vremya , has not decided
what will be done with the 40,000 Ar
menian fugitives who have gathered
n the transcaucasus district since 1893.
Those who desire to do so may return
to Turkey at their own expense. Those
electing to remain may seek admission
into a peasant commune. If some rej
main whom the communes refuse to
admit they must apply for admission
into a local organization of Meschanles
or ordinary unprivileged subjects.
After 1903 all must be Russian sub
jects or quit the empire. Those who
came after February , 1901 , will not en
joy the privileges granted to earlier
arrivals , but must be .deported. Twen
ty years after becoming subjects of
the czar the Armenians may acquire
land.
NORTHWESTERN RAISES ITS WAGES ,
Chicago , 111. ( Special. ) Thousands
of employes of the Chicago & North
western railway system are to reap
the benefits of an increase in wages.
Nearly all the trainmen in the employ
of the corporation will be benefited.
Beginning tomorrow the advance in
the schedule goes into effect.
The rise In wages directly affects the
conductors , brakemen and baggage
men employed on the Chicago , St.
Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha division
of the system.
The action of the company is a di
rect result of the conference held be
tween the officials and leaders of the
employes' organizations. These confer
ences have extended over several
weeks. The demands of the men were
finally conceded by the company offi
cials to be just and the decision to
grant the advance was adopted. The
meetings were entirely friendly and.
at no time was there any sign of any
disagreement.
The advance Is regulated according
to the present wages earned. The per- '
centage of increase has not been made
public , butofficials .are authority for
the statement that the amount will
average $10 a month.
ON TRAIL OF THE FILIPINO CHIEFS ,
Manila. ( Special. ) Advices from Ca-
tabalogan , capital of the island of Sa
mar , say General Smith has reliable
information regarding the wherei i
abouts of the insurgent leader , Luk- !
ban , who is being hard pressed. Small
skirmishes take place daily. Cataba-
logan was under fire yesterday. Gen
eral Smith expects to clear the island
of insurgents by Christmas.
Colonel Robe of the Ninth infantry ,
in his official report of the Balangiga
disaster , in regimental orders , praises
the magnificent heroism of the dead
American soldiers. To the susvivors
he says :
"Your splendid , courageous , defen
sive and aggressive warfare at Ba
langiga has gone into history as a
rare achievement of your regiment. I
am proud of you. To you and to those
who fought and fell the army is in
debted for "a superb demonstration of
what the bravery of a few determined
men may accomplish under most un
equal and unfavorable circumstances. "
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON IRRIGATION ,
Washington , D. C. ( Special. ) Irri
gation for the arid and semi-arid
states is to be seriously considered In
President Roosevelt's first message to
congress , and it will be accorded as
much space as will the part devoted to
reciprocity and the isthmian canal ,
rhis is the judgment of western sen-
itors and representatives who have
seen the president in relation to this
important question.
Elwood Mead , irrigation expert of
ihe department of agriculture , also
(
jonflrms the view that irrigation will
'
lave serious consideration in Presi-
lent Roosevelt's message. He had a
ong conference with the chief execu-
lve. Mr. Mead reviewed the whole
subject of Irrigation with the presi-
ient , who is no stranger to the wants
f the west.
"Having lived for many years in the
irid section of the country. President
Joosevelt did not have to be told of
he present conditions in that section , "
.
aid Mr. Mead. "Our talk was along
lefinite plans for the reclamation of
he arid lands , and I hope some plan
latlsfying all Interests for the upbuild-
ng of the west can be formulated upon
yhich we all can agree. "
Seven Insane.
Des Moines.Ia. Special. ) This week
icven soldiers admitted to the Soldiers'
Lome have gone insane. This is a pecu-
iar characteristic of the institution.
leretofore they have been kept at the
tome before being sent to the hospital.
Phis rule will not be adhered to here-
ifter. Those sent this week are Wll-
iam Von Dreasky , William H. Criss-
vell , Sherman E. Brew , Napoleon ,
ob Ludwig , John B. Howe and Bryan
XConnor. \
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Rabbi of tho Cong. Bnal Israel.
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i
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HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
On November Sth and 19th and De
cember 3d and 17th , the Missouri Pa-
itflc Railway will sell tickets to cer-
ain points in the South , Southeast and
kJuthwest , at the rate of one fare
or the round trip , plus $2.00. Final
eturn limit , 21 days from date of sale.
For further information or land
lamphlets , address W. C. Barnes , T.
. A. , Omaha , Neb.
H. C. TOWNSEND , G. P. & T. A. ,
St. Louis , Mo.
C. E. STTIiBS , A. G. P. & T. A. ,
Kansas City , Mo.
Many a hard chain Is made up of
ft fnapfl.
TO
SOUTHEAST
A NEW SYSTEM REACHING.
WITS ITS OWN RAILS.
MEMPHIS ,
BIRMH GBL M
AND MANX OTHER IMPORTANT
POINTS IN THE SOUTHEAST.
GOOD CONNECTIONS AT
BIRMINGHAM FOR
MONTGOMERY ,
MOBILE ,
ATLANTA ,
SAVANNAH
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
STATE OF
FLORIDA.
PASSENGERS ARRANGING
FOR TICKETS TIA THE
WILL HATE. AN OPPORTUNITY
TO ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF
A BRAND NEW , TIP- TODATE
LIMITED TRAIN-
TUB SOUTHEASTERN
IITFOWMATIOir AS TO 31OTTXE AS"D
oEEEKruirT rtmwisnED TJPOS
AFPIjI CATIOIT TO AXTT JtEFHESEJTrATlV J
OK THE COitEAX' r , OH TO
. HILTON.
GEi'EEAX. XMSSE3TGE2Z
BRTAX SNTDER ,
SAINT LOUIS.
Descriptive Literature.
The 'Frisco Line has recently issued
for free distribution a number of pam
phlets containing carefully selected
photo engravings of scenery , together
with reliable and up-to-date informa
tion concerning the resources and great
possibilities of the country traversed
by the Frisco Line. Write for a copy
of any of the following publications :
"Feathers and Fins on the Frisco"
"The Top of the Ozarks , " "The Missou
ri and Arkansas Farmer and Fruit-
man , " "Fruit Farming Along the Fris
co , " 'Oklahoma , " or the "Frisco Line
Magazine. " They can be obtained upon
application to W. C. Melville. N. W. P.
A. , Kansas City , Mo.
GOOD LANDS CHEAP.
The Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley R. R. have announced low rate
excursions for homeseekers to the
farming and grazing country along
their lines for October , November and
December , 1901.
Rate : One fare plus | 2.00 for tha
round trip. Minimum round trip rate ,
$9uu *
Dates Sale : October 15th , November.
5th and 19th , December 3d and 17th.
Limit : Twenty-one days from data
of sale.
Stopover : On going trip at any point
west of Pilgrer , Leigh , Surprise or Cor
dova. Continuous passage on return
trip.The
The Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley R. R , traverses the best farm
ing portions of Nebraska and the most
extensive hay and grazing lands in
Nebraska , Wyoming and the Black
Hills portion of South Dakota.
Ask any North-Western Line agent
for further particulars and write for.
maps , folders , pamphlets giving pop
ulation of counties , cities and tpwne
and other detaHed information. J. Q.
Gable , Traveling Paaiex&er Agent , F.
E. Sf. M. V. JL R. , Denison , Ia.f or to
J. R. Buchanan , General
Agent , Omaha , Neb.
Canadian authorities do 9t heal
to draw a.Hhe on freedom of
"To fcfllwith th * < fll r , " ftld
Stowe , when < fonw'all tra *
h Toronto. .The duk