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nrmriiiijiT? qq '
BRICE- .FIVE . iCENOIS..
3
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Oregon- J jfa jl ,AA,J.'iJ2 : la-tfkiVB - IIAjSj ': IaXIJLA KJNfJRI
js- A: i i I in II i II i ,. mMmmss I II i in i i ill iii 1
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NXOODqBER 29 1900. , -x .;-,
f Ifc-JSuVWr ST lu. ty .- : - ri -. ir - .. . . . - Z I i
33
'lircttcsl
ze!
IFIilSHE
I LLLUlf .yUif L i
jyjraiaiRey
iVi'Miway.
. W. J. MePHERSOJN ...47 First St.
Heating and'Ventllating Engineer
DEALER IN AKD NORTHWESTERN AGENT FOR
Ridiardjot?-& oynton Co. Warm Air'furnaces- -&&
American BoJJer Cos Steam nU Hot WalerHeatmg Bolters. f&g
J6hn Van .Range Co.s Holel? camSilp and Family Steel Ranges.
iCompfc Hotel Outfits, Steam Tables, .Bake Ovensv Etc.
,Sar and copper and tin work of every description-.
TKS MOST COMPliE STOCK OP
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FtoM&h, Near Morrison Portland, Oregon
PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS
ft. P .Lrnigtronff. L.I. B Principal
wnoWn at home and abroad as a first-class school. It has, educated hundreds of
youhipeople for successful careers. With full faith in Its abiHry to meet the expect
ations of itspatrons, the school invites the .most critical exarr'natlon Into it? merles.
PRIVATE OR CLASS INSTRUCTION
In Spelling, Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic, Correspondence, Commercial J-avy,
Bookkeeping, Business Forms, Banking, Corporation Accounts, Business Practice,'
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'tfKU.MnTSCHAN, Pre.
SEVENTH AND MSHINGrON
CHANGE OF
European Plan:
Face Steaming....
A feature o very groat value which may be had with the "Woodlark Cabi
net is the 'ace steamer. Set is over the head and let It rest on the top of
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side air, 'and jointed steel frame in it to -keep it as stiff as a silk hat' while
ift use So far as complexion Is concerned, this is the most important part
of tho'cabinet It enables one to clean out the skin of the face eliminates
the turplus oil. There Is no other method for doing this. All medicines and
lotions combined will fall to half so greatly change the complexion.
PRICE $2 00 EXTRA.
CulS,flu,sWoodard, Clarke & Co.
. Cablnets4 Styles - $I2, $10, $8, $5 We Pay the Freight
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J. W. Hill, M. D., Principal.
Christmas Term Opens Sept. IS, 1OO0.
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ments. CoIIcbp Preparation. Military Discip
line, Manual Training. Bojs of al ages re
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Principal, J W. HILLg -M. D P. O drawer
17. Portland, Or.
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fchrett Ssveatt aaj ft
i i "
MAX MtlLLER DEAD
The EminentPhilologistSuc
', cumbs to Liver Ailment
WAS LONG HOPELESSLY APfUCTED
"WorXce es His AktsMdrrajphy Until
Tea JDeeym Aar-Actlve Career of
jtke Grea.trSoholar.
LONDON, Oct 28. Frederick Max Mul
Ier, 'corpus" professor or comparative phil
ology at Oxford University, died today at
12:35 P. M. His "disease was an affection
of the liver.
Until 10 days ago he "was able to conr
tlmife -writing his autobloerraphy, dictating
to .hist son. He was perfectly conscious
unliUthls morning1. Ho 'was 77 years old.
iPro.uj8Dtly during his illness dispatches
ofl$sHty were recelyed from Emperor
Wflllam.- For more than a. year 3ie 'had
nohbpe of permanent recovery.
.t'??'r ' " ' "
(Proiessor Mullet, the son, of the poet,
wjlhelm fuller, was born at Dessau, Ger
miri, JDecember 6, 1823. He was educated
i Ueipsl6 and Berlin, and took his de
gree Jn 1842, after, which ho proceeded
to Paris, where he studied Sanscrit, and
ho , sacred books of the Bast under
Ipugene Btirrouf. ' In Germany ho had
previously studied Arabic and Persian, as
well as philosophy and .comparative phil
plofeT.' n, 1545 ho jYlalted England for
tl6 purpose of examining manuscripts In
the Eaat India House" and at the Bod
leian Library, Oxford, and in the follow
ing year was -commissioned by the. East
Jlridla Company v to edit the Ri&-Veda,
w3xich was subsequently issued by the
Urirveeaty; P.ress, Oxford. 'In'1850jie:waaf
a'plntedL deputy Taylorlan .professor o
moderphguagestat Oxford, and t four
years liter succeeded to the professorship.
He became curator and subsequently Orl
"ental librarian" of the Bodleian Library in
1866, and was1 elected a' fellow of All Souls'
College in 1558. In 186S he was appointed
professor -of comparative philology at
Oxford, and held the chair until 1875, when
he accepted the editorship of the scries
of Important translations of the sacred
jjooks of the East Of the series, 49 vol
umes have been Issued, which embrace
translations of the Upanishads, the
Dhammapada, tho ZenoVAvesta, the Vedlc
Hymns, the Qur'an (Koran), the Gaina
and Vedanta-Sutras, the Buddhist Mahay
ana Texts, the Sacred Books of China,
and the Institutes of "Vishnu.
Professor Muller Tiad tho faculty of In.
vesting his subjects with life and in
terest for even the unlearned reader, and
has specially enriched them by his suc
cessful method of approaching the history
of man's religious and intellectual devel
opment by the study of human speech.
He Is one of. the weight foreign members
,Of the Institution, of France, and was
elected first president of tho Aryan .sec
tion at Stockholm in 1885. Besides hjs
monumental work. Professor 24uUJ?
;tratt<cd.i 4n 1S9Q-2, and published updTer
iother critical Hexls aid ommenfafles'on
Brahmanlc, BUddhist, Pahlavi and Con
lucian literature, and the early cere
monial laws of the Orient. He has .also
published a history of Sanscrit literature
139), a Sanscrit grammar for beginners
1SS6), anfl. a volume' of "Hlbbert Lectures
on the Origin and Growth of Religion '
as illustrated by the religions of India
1873). Not less Important have been his
labors in the new science of comparative
philology. The chief results of these la
bors appear Jn tho series of five volumes
entitled "Chips From a German Work
shop," embracing essays on philology,
mythology, traditions and customs, and
on the. '.Science of Religion." In 1861-64
appeared--the famous "Lectures on the
Science of Language," delivered at the
Royal Institution, London, and In 1887-88
were - published his lecture on the
"Science of Thought" The latter were
followed in 1S91 byhis "Gifford Lectures
on Natural Religion and Physical Relig
ion," and twq, years later a work on
"Anthropological Religion; Theosophy. or
Psychological Religion." He was engaged
on an autobiography at the time of his
death.)
. Old Newspaper Man Dies.
KNOXVTLLXEJ, Tenn., Oct. j- 23 Colo
nel -John M. Fleming,, aged 68, and for
many years editor of the, old Knoxvllle
Tribune, arid later of the Sentinel, died
tonight at The Bast Tennessee Hotel for
Insane? where he has been for the past
seven years.
Christian Minister Dead.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct '28. The Rev.
Henry Russell Prltchard, the oldest min
ister of the Christian church In the United
States,"" died suddenly -at Chesterfield,
Ind., today, aged 81.
-" FLOOD IN' WISCONSIH.
Slack Damage Done at and Near City
of La Crosse.
IiA CROSSB, "Wis., Oct 28-In"the 24
hours preceding 81 o'clock this morning
7 inches, of rain fell in this city. The
storm' was the severest in this city, al
though it -was generally felt within a ra
dius of 60 miles from here. The Milwau
kee Toad suffered much damage to its
tracks, and no trains have arrived 1 torn.
tho East for 24 hours. The La Cross
River marshes are flooded, and most of
tho hay that escaped the late flood has
been destroyed. On H. Goodard's farm
tho house was undermined and the fam
ily sought refuge in a barn until rescued
today. The Green Bay Toad has a wash
out on the marches which will -require
some days to repair. At Hokaha the
dam which held in Lake Como broke
today, and the lake hae almost disap
peared. There is agood. deal of. damage
throughout the country. Fire caused by
electricity damaged the La Crosse Knit
ting "Works to the extent of several thou
sand dollars. .
Also Severe at, "Winona. .
WINONA, Minn., Oct 2S. This city and
vicinity was visited today by the worst
storm in many years at this season of
the .year. Lightning did considerable
damage in the jolty, and the railroads
Buffered, considerable loss on account of
washouts and high water. The Chicago
& Northwestern, lost 1000 feet jot track
that was washed out near Rockland,
"Wis , and 1000 feet near "West Salem,
"Wis. The Chicago "Milwaukee & St. Paul
road had two washouts. All passenger
trains on the river division of the .Mil
waukee are abandoned.
; h .
In'Memory ot Slain Missionaries.
-NpW "JTORK, bct 28. At union service
in memory of the Presbyterian mission
aries" who were Jdlled,at Pao TlngFnon
June 30 lastwas field, today In the P,lftli
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The mis
sionaries so remembered were Dr. George
Hodge and Mrs. Hodge and Rev. andj
3rs. Slmcox and. their hifieSlitJIeTPfliM
area. Flve-Eresfayterfun. elerK3.tment Jtook.
part Iif the ceremony Refi. Dr. EjlrVes.i
pastor of the church; Rev. Drv .H 'A.
Johnston, Rev. Jr. George Alexander,
Rev. ""Dr. A. J. Srown, otfe of the secret
tariw or the Ere&bytetiart Board of P6r-
eign Missions, and Rev M. D. Babcock.
4 .
HAVE HOT YET COfiPLIlD. "
-' ' - - ' v:.
Few Coal Companies "yVill Net Ad-vaaee-Railro&d
-Mch5 AbJc More. i
.HAZLETON, Pa., Oct 28.7-The Lehigh &,
Wllkesbarre Coai Company, operating tieT
Audenreld, Hone'ybrQoke ana Green Moun
tain collieries, in this district, has not yet
compiled with the demands of tho anthra
cite miners. It Is expected that the com
pany will grant Ihe concession by Novem
ber 1, when work will betresumed. There
will ba no resumption of work at the
Minerville colliery, wilch Is operated by
the AS Vanwlckle estate. Owing to an
agreement with the Pennsylvania, the
Officials say they cannot afford to graiit
an iricrease-of 10 per cent, and if' the
mem return towork theytwlll -.have to be
contented wHh the old rato.of wages. , Tho,
Vanwlckle Company has granted the in
crease at "Its other collieries at Coleralne
and Silver Meadow. It ia. said the Calvin
3ardoe Company, owner of Jthe Lattlmer
mines, will not take backthpsomen who
itmck before the nines were closed down
Hy 900 "marchers -some weeks ago.
"The firemen and brakemen on the Dela
ware. Susquehanna & Schuylkill Rail-,
road'have submitted a'nuniber of demands
to theVallroad officials. .The former- de
mand that 30 hours shall constitute three i
shifts, iand that they be paid,7 ,for. ?they
same, .ipsieuu ui. -a iv, -waica niey,reppxve:
at present The brakemen demand an fni
crease of 10 per cent In their wages". The
engineers 'have no grievances. Thl3 rall-
road Is oWned by Coxe Bros. & Co., -who
operate4 Six collieries' in $hls region, and
was built for the purpose of hauling coal
from its mines to the tracks of the Le
high Valley Railroad. ,
f - MOST HAVE POSTEJD NOTICES. '
Mitckell Tells tbe Miners toGo' id
Worlc Toflar.
WHiEESBARRE, Pa., Oct 28 All tM
coai companies in the Wyoming rVayey,
with, a few exceptions, have ndw posted
notices granting, their employes the-lOjper
cent increase Asked for-by the Scran ton
convention. The exceptions af el BfewUiU
dividual operators, who do not' employ
many hands.- But it-is said when ,the
men employed- at these collieries report
for work tomorrow they will bo told they
will reeclve the samerw.ages paid by the
other companies. " N
The Kingston Coal Company had. no
tices posted today grafting he Increase";
This company employs2200 men, and wm
the last of the big Individual concerns in
the valley to grant the increase. The
officials of the Susquehanna Companyhad
a conference with their employes Satur
day night and agreed to pay thenrtHe
advance. $ President Mitchell' afdp3he' ex
ecutive board of the United. SHlneworkef a
visited Plttston this afternoon.1 Tljey were
received by a large' crowd, and there was
the greatest enthusiast t Addresses were
mad by President Mi?oneH rid otler.
Mr. Mitchell told all tlfe miners to go to
work tomorrow. He p.Jsa.vorigratuat&t
them' on their good WOT&rln&ha'
Istrtke.- '. f.i-v --v'
UNION P0STOFFICE: CLERKS
Chicago Employe, Afllllate "With
American Federation of Labor.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. The postofilce
clerks of Chicago today entered the ranka
Of the trade unionists. The clerks have
afllllated themselves with the American
Federation' of Labor, and the .new organ
ization will bo knownas the Chicago
Postofilce Clerks' Union". It is claimed
that practical'y all of the 1400 postofilce
employes In Chicago are included in tho
movement
Foremost among tho objects for which
the new union Is to strive will be the
adoption of the eight-hour working day
for letter-carriers. Another object to 'bo
given almost equal prominence will be
the agitation In favor of Federal legisla
tion that will fix absolutely the rate of
wages for letter-carriers and other post
office employes, taking the matter 'com
pletely out of the hands of 'the "Promo
tion Board" and other similar agencies.
It 'Is to be a labor union pure and. sim
ple, and will direct Its efforts solely to
the problem of bettering the lot of tho
rank and file of the postofilce employes.
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT NEWS.
Foreign. t
Professor Max Muller, the famous philologist
died in London, aged 77. Pago 1.
Tho French Premier mado a significant ad
dress at Toulon Page 2.
Japan wishes to hold tho balance of power In.
the Orient," page 2
Prince Hohenlojie says he resigned because he
was Ignored on important occasions Page 2
A new title Is sucreested for Queen Victoria.
Page 2
The Boers 'are sold to havo 15,000 armed men
in tho Held In Orange River Colony. Page 1,
China.
Boxers at Pao Tine Fur declare the provincial
Treasurer ordered them to kill foreigners.
Page 2
Prince Tl and Ting Nlen are. abided to the list
of those whose execution France f has de
manded. Page 2.
Russians found the Mukden district extensively
mined. Page 2
Chlneso looters stole Manchu throne and
colossal archaeological objects of great
value. Page 2.
Domestic.
All but a few of the coat operators have posted
notices complying with the demands of
strikers, and -work will be resumed today."
Pago 1
Chicago postofflce clerks have affiliated with
'the American Federation of Labor. Page 1.
Damage by flood Is reported from La Crosse,
"Wis , and "Winona, Mnn Page 1.
Dr Townsend makes a statement concerning
the Eaterson, J J affair. Page 2.
Considerable , forces of Filipino Insurgents
strongly attack American troops. Page 1.
1 Pacific Coast.
More than '$20,000,000 in gold dust and bullion
has been deposited in Seattle assay office
this year Page 3 .
The now gold strike In tho Baker City country
is extensive and rich Page 8.
Progress of work on Northwest rivers and
harbors. Page S '
Local.
Box manufacturers combine to ship stock to
the East. Pago 10 -,
Lightship Umatilla Beef goes adrift and puts
Into Neah Ba. Page 8
Oregon Qamera Club exhibit opens , today.
Page 10.
. Political.
Crowds of people follow Bryan, abqut New
Tork Page 1 ' "-
McKlnley and Roosevelt spend a quiet Sun
day Page' 1. ' r . 1
Kusslins "say our v "imperialism" Is "not like
that of Great BritaJnPagol.
Commercial.
Our trade with Porto Rico shows a marked
Increase Page C
Money matters In Germany are 'much easier.
Pago 0 ' "
American stocks showed activity on' the Lon
don exchanea. Para "a.
nti ti a A i At r-a l svnr
Kim IN- NhW YHKK
raBj
Grea't Crowds of People Fol
'.l t Jow Hirri About
ATTENDED PARKHURSTS CHURCH
aUtayJPctllcenefi tfrenevt to Clear tbe
-Wavy Will Spealc at Nine Meet- r
. iagfH la Brooklyn Tonisht.
NEW YORK, Oct 23. Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan breakfasted at 10 o'clock -In their
hotel with ex-Governor Stone and others.
iAftcr breakfast the party adjourned to
Mr. Bryan's room where the candidate re
ceived Congressman Richardson and sev
eral.. local politicians.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan then left the hotel
and walked through Madison Square to
tho .Madisdn-Square Presbyterian Chnrch,
Wien Tt "Rrvnn flrnt nnnonrfd nri tTin
street, there were very few people about
but those who were there. Instantly rec
ognized him and 'with many a shout fol
lowed him to the door of the church.
Yale and Harvard boys, who came to
New TTorkr irtth Mr, Brvan on Satiardn.v
kwaaei-ilso i.t ta'achurclaand. 'Occupied'
seats a short distance in front of Mr.
' Bryan." -
Dr. Parkhursi, the pastor, was not in
formed 6f Mr. Bryan's presence, and his
sermon was an exposition of a portion of
the scriptures. "Word was evidently
passed through the congregation during
the service that Mr. Bryan was in the
church for when the benediction was
pronounced almost the entire congrega
tion rushed for the doorsand filled the
sidewalk and street in front of the build
ing. This crowd was -also augmented
by those who wpre on the street and in
the Square and by the time the party
reached tho hotel 2000 people were crowd
ed about them. So dense was the crowd
In fact that It became necessary for sev
eral park policemen to go In advance of
Mr. Bryan and ,clear a , way for him
through the crowd'. As he disappeared In
the entrance of thes hotel the crowd
cheered. , ,
Mr. Bryan stopped in his room .from 1
o'clock to 5, when he dined. Until 9 o'clock
tonight, when he left the Hoffman'House,
there was a steady "stream -of callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were both kept busy
shaking hands. Among the callers were
Congressman Sulzer, Frank Campbell and
James K. McGulre. ex-Governor Stone
and Congressman Richardson.
Promptly at 9 o'clock1 Mr. Brjan and
party left tho hotel for the Grand Cen
tral Station, where they took the train for
Albany. A squad of 22 policemen, two
roundsmen and a sergeant kept the crowd
back and a platoon of 20 mounted police
men escorted Mr. Bryan to the station.
Notwithstanding the fact that his depar
ture was not announced in any of tho
morning papers, the people appeared to
find it out inx some way and fully 3000
were gathered about the hotel eagerly
awaiting hl? appearance As soon as he
emerged, with Mrs Bryan, a great shout
went up.
On tho way up Broadway to the station
crowds of people lined the streets on eith
er side and shout after shout rent tho
air. At the Grand Central Station, Mr.
Bryan was at once recognized by tho
crowds awaiting their trains and It was
with, great difficulty that the police held
tho people back and kept a passage way
for the party. Mr. Bryan's special1 car,
the Rambler, was attached to the New
York Central train which was scheduled
to leave at 9:30. As the train pulled out
with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan on the rear
platform he"re were more cheers.
Mr. Bryan will stop first at Albany
and will come back tomorrow arriving at
Weehawken at 6:25 P. M, where he will
be met by Congressman Sulzer and driven
to Hamilton Fish Park for a 10 minutes'
sneech and thence to the Academy of
Music, in Brooklyn, arriving there at
7 30, where he is to address a meeting. He
will speak also at seven other places in
Brooklyn during the evening.
Debn and the Social Democrats.
BOSTON,, Oct 28 Tlje Social Democrats
of Boston and vicinity gavo an enthusi
astic greeting to Bngene V. Debs, the
Presidential candidate of that party, in
Paine Memorial Building tonight, and
listened to two speeches from him. The
keynote of Mr. Debs' speeches was the
necessity for the working class having
possession of the tools of production, by
which he meant the paraphernalia of con
struction as It exlst today mill ma
chinery, etc. He said that so long as
Jhqso are owned by" private capital so
long will the working man be oppressed.
His remedv is public ownership and man
agement of the tools of production.
Projrress of the Prohibitionists.
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct 28. The Prohibi
tion special train with John G.. Woolley
and party aboard, rested on- a siding at
Saratoga today until 2:45 this afternoon,
when lit was attached to 'the rear of a
regular traln arriving at -Albany at 4?20.
The .party went to Herkimer tonight.
Seven stops are scheduled for- tomorrow.-
, ' ' sf
RooHeylt'g Qniet Sunday.
BINGHAMPTON. N. Y., Oct 28. Gov
ernor Rooseyelt spent the day very quiet
ly hero taking a long drive with Mrs.
.
' T , 4,x
- . ' mr "
w mum&Pm.. AK-y
PROFESSOR MAX MULLER.
Roosevelt durintr the &v and frolnrr to. tfc-if
HenrfJs.itsrssr. 8
iriu lumurrow inciuueir; uut- tnre msioiua.
Cortland, Ithaca and Elmlra, where (he
party will staytfor the night
RUSSIANS ON AMEIlIOAi? EtOTSSjf.
Oar "Imperlnllam't Not Lfke Tiat et
. Great Britain.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ?8. The Rus
sian jpres3 is displaying jLCOnalderaljle In?
terest in the coming election lnj the
United f States. Several organs have
reached the conclusion. Jhatt both parties
occupy virtually the same position. Re
garding Imperialism, Prjnce Utojnskl's
paper, the Vledomostijsays:, . ;
"It is not important which, candidate is
elected, and it will be.usefuT tor observe
tho advance and reflux'of. Jhe Impetlal
lstic wave. 'ivta-J
"American Imperialism "regards colonies
as ajneans, not an end. Ameirlca wishes
economic dominion over the universe,
which explains her effort to girdle the
world with colonies.. Shot desires foot
hold In China and even ln. Turkey,, 83 the
recent Indemnity affair Showed: 4 Ameri
can Jmperlallsm, unlike, that jOtfEnglahd,
is not due to economic necessity, even.
though the market Is big enough." ijj, X
ume paper expresses xne opinion tnac
the Imperialistic wave" has receded mark-
edly since 1S9S, and It contrasts Imperial
Ism with Monroelsmtdding:-
"Monroelsm 13 jembjtrrasslng to the im
perialists, who realise 'thalfrA-merica can
fMm
W?' - nil 3pAt
not Interfere- url&r hSliwshs&rcs while 1 lJf to the fact that
korblddlns EnroSfWineHn-tSllHhith from'lhe towns
American hemisphere."
How the 3IcKInleys Spent Sunday.
CANTON, O., Oct 28. President Mc
Klnley attended church this morning.
Later tho President and Mrs. McKlnley
and Captain and Mrs. McWlllIams went
to the country home of Mrs. Marie Sat
ton for lunch. Mrs. Boston Is an aunt of
the ladles.
- A few social callers were received dur
ing 'the day and evening, including an
Impromptu delegation of commercial trav
elers who called to shake hands with
the,Presldent They wero received In the
reception-room and a few pleasant words
exchanged. Eleven different states were
represented in the party, from New Eng
land to the Pacific.
Cleveland'; Large Registration.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 23. Tho regis
tration In this city Is 81,871, a gain of
999S over 1S9C.
15,000 STILL IN THE FIELD.
Boers Nnmerons in Orange River
Colony Attack on Con-voy.
LONDON, Oct. 29. According to a dis
patch from Cape Town to the Dally Mall
a force of Boers attacked and surrounded
a party of Cape police with a convoy noar
Hoopstad. Orange River Colony, last Sat
urday, and a short fight ensued.
"The police," says the correspondent
"were forced to abandon two Maxims. Ul
timately, reinforced by the yeomanry,
they succeeded In getting away with the
convoy but they lost seven killed, 11
wounded and 13 captured. The colonials
were outnumbered 10 to 1 and the en
gagement lasted 'for two hours.
"Tho Boers have 15,000 men In the field,
nearly half of whom are In Orange River
Colony. Theso are divided into comman
does of some 300 each, but are papable of
combination for large operations."
Krnger to Land at Marseilles.
BRUSSELS, Oct 2S. The Transvaal
agency announces that Mr. Kruger will
arrivo at Marseilles on the Dutch cruiser
Gelderland, November 11 or 12. He will
receive several French, Dutch and BeU
glan delegations. Mr. Kruger will pro
ceed to The Hague without stopping at
Paris and after expressing his. thanks to
Queen Wllhelmlna , for Dutch hospitality
on board the Gelderland, he will appeal
to the powers to Intervene In South Afri
can .settlement on the basis of article
three of The Hague convention.
CHURCHILL STANDS PAT.
Still Avers Lord Ronslyn Libeled
Soldiers fn Africa.
LONDON, Oct. 23. Solicitors of Win
ston Spencer Churchill have written to
tho solicitors of the Earl, of Rosslyn. de
clining In the name of Mr. Churchill to
withdraw or apologize for Mr. Churchill's
statement at the recent banquet of the
Pall Mall Club that Lord Rosslyn, in dis
patches and letters from South Africa to
English newspapers, had libeled their of
ficers and made assertions that were
nothing short of falsehoods. This morn
ing Mr. Churchill writes" to the Dally Mail
repudiating the suggestion that he is
moved by personal feeling against Earl
Rosslyn, but pointing out that the Earl
Is responsible for a libelous statement
concerning four famous cavalry regi
ments. After saying that if Lord Rosslyn will
frankly withdraw the alleged libelous
statement? he (Mr. Churchill) will' be the
first to regret that hard worda have been
spoken, he refers to his action regarding
Lord Rosslyn's misleading account of Mr.
CburchilUs escape in.' South Africa, point
ing out that this resulted in the publish
ers withdrawing LordRossIyn's book from
circulation and In Lord Rosslyn's writ
ing to Mr Churchill that the passage was
not lntenled in an offensive sense, and
should be expunged in future editions.
FILIPINO JgfjVITY
porce of 400 Attacks Amerr-
can Scouting' Party.
Insurgents ledbyawhite KAif
"Were "Finally Driven. Off 1400. Wa-
tlvc Drive Oor Troop Bacto
American Deserter Capture!.
(MANILA, Oct 28. While seontfar TB&
Looc, a detachment of the Twentieth and
Twenty-eighth Regiments, under Captain
Belgler, were attacked by 400 insurgefctsi
armed with rifles, under the command o
a whlto man, whose nationality isr nofe
known to the Americans. The-insurgent
for the most part were intrenched". Afiflr
xi, heroic fight. Captain Belgler drove offj
the enemy, killing: more than 75. Tho
fight lasted for two hours. Captain? Bus
ier and. three privates were slightly
wounded, and two of the Americana wera
killed.
An engagement toolc place October- M
between detachments of the Third Cav
alry and the Thirty-third Infantry, num
bering CO, and a force of JlnsTzrgets, ta-
eluding 'W0 riflemen antf MOD boloinen. The
fighting was desperate Finally, under
pressure of overwhelming numbers; tho
Americans were compelled1 to- retira' ctf
NarvJcan. Lieutenant George I. 3Febigas
and four private? were killed, nine wound
ed, and four missing-. Twenty-nine' horse-
are mlaslnsr. A- number of teantatara wero
captured by the Insurgents, but were sub
sequently released. Tho enemy's losa ia
eatlmated at 150.
A civilian launch, towing & barge loaded;
with merchandise near Jtrayat was at
tacked by a force of 150 Insurgents under
David Fagln a deserter from the Twenty
fourth Infantry. The American troops
hearing the firing, turned out la force be
fore the boat could be looted, and cap
tured Fagln. who holds the rank of. Gen
eral among the insurgents, and who ha
sworn special enmity towards his. former
company. Of the 20 men he captured a,
month ago, seven have returned. Qne was
killed In a fight, his body being horribly
mutilated. Fagln sent messages to hia
former comrades threatening them with
violence If they became his prisoners- It
was Fagln's men who captured Lieu
tenant Frederick W. Alstaetter, who la &
prisoner.
General Hall's expedition, with a. force
of nearly 800 men, through the mountains
to Blnangonan, Province of Infanta, In
pursuit of the insurgent, Callles, although
it discovered no trace of the enomjf $
countered great hardships on. the nxareH.
Twenty Chinese porters died and 40 rtftA
were sent Into the hospital. After sta
tioning a garrison of 250 men In Blnango
nan and visiting Pollllo Island, off tho
coast of Infanta Province. General Hall
and the rest of his force embarked there
on the transport Garonne.
Reports from General Young's district
show an Increase of Insurgents there ow-
Injr to thofact that recruits are; gains
innr rrom me towns
While a detail of the Thirty-third In
fantry was returnlrg from Bangued they
were fired upon by insurgents, Sergeant
Bearstaller being killed and two privates
wounded.
The Army Casualties.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 The following
casualties were received at the War De
partment from General MacArthur at Ma
nila: Killed October 21, Twenty-eighth In
fantry, John McBride; Twenty-eighth In
fantry, John O'Haraj October 25, Bayam
bang. Seventeenth Infantry, Corporal
William F. Stelner: Otto Znhplnu October
24, Seventeenth Infantry. Thomas M.
Sweeney; October 7. Maulbaul, Forty
fourth Infantry, Charles Brandenburg;
October 10, Twenty-fourth Infantry, Wil
liam S. James.
Wounded October 21, Twenty-eighth In
fantry, Captain George W. Belgler,
wounded In leg, slight; Twenty-eighth In
fantry. Raymond Sweeney; Twenty-eighth
Infantry, Frank E. Mekalllk: Fred M.
Hunter; October 25, Seventeenth Infantry.
Arthur V. Farrar, James Barr. "William
Halcr; October 7, Third Cavalry, William
J. McMahon, hip, severe; October 19,
Thirty-ninth Infantry. James McGinness,
wounded In arnvsllght; Alva Cundlff. arm.
serious; October 10, Twenty-fourth Infan
try, Edwin Skinner, thigh, serious; George
W. Jackson, arm. serious.
Sentences for Filipinos.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 Military com
missions In the Philippines have recently
tried a score or more of native FlllRlnoa
on charges of murderous assaults, ab
duction, rape and violation of the laws
of war. In most Instances the death pen
alty wis Imposed, although In only two
cases was It actually executed, the oth
ers boln? commuted to Imprisonment at
hard labor. In one Instance a native or
ganized a miniature Insurrection and with
a small squad of Filipinos made an
armed raid on the town of Tuguegaro
to release some of his fellows who wero
held prisoners there by tho United States.
He was sentenced to hard labor and Im
prisonment for 30 years and his sen
tence later was commuted to 10 years' Im
prisonment Philippine Customs Regulation.
MANILA. Oct 23. The Philippine Com
mission has decided to compile the re
vised Philippine customs regulations with
Its own Investigations assisted by the
report of the Army board. The result
will be forwarded to the United States
for publication and discussion among
those Interested In foreign commerce,
when the details appear to be satisfac
tory and the drift has been approved by
the Secretary of War, the commission
will promulgate It hero as a law. The
measure has taken on a new Interna
tional commercial interest and the course
of the commission Is heartily commended
here.
No Friar Appointed.
MANILA. Oct. 23 Archbishop ChapelTe.
who recently left Manila accompanied by
several friars, for the northern district of
Luzon, under conditions that aroused the
suspicions of the Filipinos here that be
intended to establish the friars In par
ishes there, was warmly welcomed on his
arrival at Daugapan. Two years have
elapsed since an opportunity for baptism
has been presented. More than 25C0 per
sons have been baptized. In view of the
protest of the parish against the appoint
ment of a friar as parish president Mgr.
Chapelle did not attempt to make It
Stcreoptlcon Gas Exploded.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. An explosion of gas
that was to be used for a stereopticon en
tertainment wrecked the interior of the
First Presbyterian Church In Austin to
night, and the operator, George W. Lettch,
recently returned from missionary work
In India and Ceylon, lost his right hand
and received a number of other Injuries.
The gaa wraa in two cylinders about four
feet long. One of the tanks sprang a
leak and tbe llsrht In the lantern limited
It causing the explosion.