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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1900)
f" "IT'S A COLD DAY WHEN WE QET LEFT." ' VOL. XI. HOOD RIVEIi, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1300. NO. 51., m - ' 1 " ..... 1 1 1 1 1 ' i i. i. ii 1 i " III "" I HOOD RIVER GLACIER Published Every Friday by 8. F. BLITHE, Terrtii of subscription f 1.60 a year when paid In advance. THE MAI 1.8. ' The mail arrive! from Mt. Hood at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; departs the same davs at noon. For :henoweth, leaves at a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at 8 p. m. For White Salmon (Wash.) leaves daily at t M a. m.; arrives at 7:15 p. m. From White Salmon leaves for Fnlda, Gilincr, Trout Lake and Glenwood daily at 8 A. M. For Biniten .(Wash.) leaves at 5:4a p. in.; ar rive! at 2 p. m. SOCIETIES. IAUREL REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE. No t 87, I. O. O. F. Meets first and third Mon days in each month. MISS STELLA RlCHABUSON, N. J. H. J. Hirbaru, Secretary. C1ANBY POST, No. 16, O. A. R.-Meets at A. I 0. U. W. Hall second and fourth Saturdays of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All 0. A. R. members invited to meet with us. M P. Isenukrq, Commander T. J. Cunning, Adjutant. CANBY W. It. C, No. 16-Meets first Satur day of each mouth in A. O. U. W. hall at 2 p. m. Mrs. Adelia Stranahan, President. Mrs. Ursula Dukes, Secretary. HOOD RIVER LODGE, No. 105, A. F. and A. M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each full moon. U. E. Williams, W. M. D. McDonald, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CHAP1ER. No. 27, R. A. M. Meets third Friday night of each month. G. R. Castner, H. P. ! O. F. Williams, Secretary. : HOOD KIVER CHAPTER, No. 25, 0. E. 8. Mrets Saturday after each full moon and (wo weeks thereafter. Mrs. Mary A. Davidson, W. M. OLETA ASSEMBLY, No. 103, United Artisans. Meets second Tuesday of each month at Fraternal hall. F. C. Brosius, M. A. D. McDonald, Secretary. WAUCOM A LODGE, No. 80, K. of P. Meets in A. O. U. W. ball every Tuesday night Geo. Stranauan, C. C. 0. W. Graham, E. of R. & 9. KIVERS1DE LODGE, No. 68, A. O. U. W. Meets first and third Saturdays of each month. 0. ti. chamberlain, M. W. J. F. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howe, Recorder. IDLEWILDE LODGE, No. 107, I. 0 0. F. Meets in Fraternal hall every Thursday night. A- u- uetchel, k. u. B. J. Hibbard, Secretary. Ifi F. 6HAW, M. D. Telephone No. 11. All Calls Promptly Attended Office upstairs over Coppla's store. All calls left at the ofllce or residence will be promptly etleuaea to. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ABSTRACTER, NO TARY PUBLIC and REAL ESTATE AGENT. Far 21 rears a resident of Oregon and Wash Inrtoii. lias had manr years exnerienco In Real Batata matters, as abstracter, searcher of titles and agent. Satisfaction guaranteed or do Charge. J F. WATT, M. D. Surccon for O. R. A N. Co. Is especially equipped to treat catarrh of nose and throat and diseases of women. Special terms for office treatment oi chronic cares. Telephone, office, 83, residence, 81, piONEER MILLS Harbison Bros., Props. FLOUR, FEED AND ALL CEREALS Ground and manufactured. Whole Wheat Graham a specialty. Custom grinding done every Saturday. Daring ill Dusv seation additional days will be mentiotie In the local columns. HOOD RIVER. OREGON. pAPERHANGiNG, KALSOMINING, ETC. If your walls are tick or mutilated, call on E. L. ROOD. Consultation free. No charge for prescrip tions. fo cure no pay. Offlco hours frj a 6 A. U. till 6. P. If., and all night if necessary. C0N0MY SHOE SHOP. PRICE LIST. -Men's half soles, band g ticked, $1; nailed, beat, 75c; second, 50c; third, 40c , allies' hand Btitclied, 75c: nailed, best. f0c; second, 35. Beat stock and work in Hood River. C. WELDS, Prop. pHE KLONDIKE CONFECTIONERY la the place to get the latest and beat in Confectioneries, Candies, Nats, Tobacco, Cigars, etc ....ICE CREAM PARLORS.... COLE & GRAHAM, Props. P C. BROSiUS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 'Phone Central, or 121. Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 8 and 6 to 7 P. M. T. HOOD SAW MILLS Tomlisbo.v Bbos, Pbopb. FIR AND PINE LUMBER Of the best quality alwas on hand at prict-s to suit the times. pilOTOGRAPHS. The public la invited to rail at my gallery and inpnect my work. I aim to give satisfaction in alt cases where work is intrusted to me. Prices Reasonable. Out Side Views a Specialty. CHARLES RIGGS. DALLAS & SPANGLER, DIALERS IN Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Kitchen Furniture, Plumbers Goods, Pruning Tools, Etc. Wehnve a new and complete itock of hardware, stoves and tinware, to wblch we will keep constantly adding. Our pii.-ea will continue to be as low ai Portland prices. EEHISIXS TIIW.HE A VIMTI. EVENTS OF THE DAI Epitome of the Telegraphic News of the World. TERSE TICKS FROM THE WIRES An Interesting Collection of Items From the Two Hemispheres Presented Condensed Form. Four miners perished in a fire in a mine near Roanoke, Va. Munkacsy, the celebrated painter, died at Bonn, Germany. Michigan Democrats ' want Charles A. Towne for Bryan's running mate. An eight-hour day has been secured by New England building trades jour neymen. Salt Lake capitalists have bought the Iowa group of mines in the Baker city district for $30,000. A dozen vessels have already left Seattle for Cape Nome. Opinions vary s to when they will get there. State Secretary Reitz, of the Trans vaal, says the Boers will move to America if defeated. Twenty-two shops in Chicago are completely tied up, owing to the boiler makers' strike. Roberts will advance on Pretoria from Kimberley, Rloemfontein and Na tal, simultaneously. Twenty Americans were killed in an engagement with insurgents at Catu big, on the island of Sainar. Senator Hanna believes the Republi cans will have fully as hard a battle this year as they had in 1896. Bankers estimate that Americana will spend $40,000,000 more than us ual abroad this year, owing to the Paris exposition. D. J. Sinclair, postoffice inspector connected with the St. Louis force, has been appointed chief postoffice inspec tor of Porto Rico. General Merritt's request for retire ment has been granted, General Brooke succeeding him as commander of the department of the East. Many small yachts and tugboats bought for use during the Spanish war, are rotting in the navy yard and the government will sell them. The Northwest Episcopal general conference, by a unanimous vote, de cided to admit equal lay representation to all Methodist conferences. Two hundred Klondike miners are stampeding up White river, Alaska, to the scene of the latest gold discovery. The find was made on a nameless tribu tary of the above river last winter. Andrew Carnegie, who refused to contribute to the Dewey arch fund, has given $1,000 to the fund for the widow of Sergeant Douglas, who was killed at Croton dam during the recent strike. In sending the check, Mr. Car negie wrote: "Sergeant Douglas fought not for foreign conquest, but for peace and order at home." President McKinley has selected Dole to be the first governor of Hawaii. Ex-Minister Denby gives American missionaries credit for the open door in China. Fire at the town of Gladwin, Mich., destroyed 16 buildinus. causing a loss of $50,000. The north half of theColville. Wash., Indian reservation, has been opened for settlement. Chicago landlords have formed a combination and rents advanced 16 per cent immediately. Charles H. Allen was inaugurated as governor of Puerto Kico with impres sive ceremonies. Fire destroyed the Hasting shingle mill at Goshen, Wash., together with 1,000,000 shingles. The transport Sherman arrived at San Francisco from Manila with 22 in' sane soldiers on board. Carpenters of Omaha are out on a strike. They demand an eight-hour day and increase of wages. Five men were killed and three in lured bv a boiler explosion in the mill of J. Y. Bray & Co., Tifton, Ohio. At the Hercules Athletio Club. New VnrV Rnh Fitzaimmnna knocked out Ed. Dunkhorest, the Syracuse giant, in two rounds. .Tnannh ftnrtar Ramnon. a former famnim ImndmRster. leader of the Old Guard band, is dead at New York, aged 57 years. The United States navy will not be sent to Turkey. As the sultan has made some concessions, be will be given more time to study the matter, An entrine and 70 einctv cars of the Santa. Fe were thrown into the bay from the new Santa Fe wharf at San Francisco, by the breaking of an apron. No one was iciliea so iar as Known. Frank H. Peavev. of Minneapolis. Minn . has obtained insurance in the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, to the amount oi i,uuu,- 000. the annual premium on tne policy being $48,39U. A Spanish silver trine lost a century ago waa rediscovered in lexaa. Lewis Watkins, a native of St. Paul, is said to be the tallest man in the world. His height is said to be eight feet 11 inches, and his weight 364 pounds. T?v. David Greee. a Brooklyn (N. Y.) Presybterian, says he doubts if any member of the general assemDiy ce linvea in condemnation of non-elect LATER NEWS. Ex-Congressman David B. Culbert- ion, of Texas, is dead. General Hamilton has captured Win- burg, the Boer stronghold. L. Marquis, a farmer residing seven miles northwest of Eugene, committed suicide. Heavy rains in Iowa did much dam age to property and caused large losses in livestock. Lord Roberts has crossed the Vet river and the Boers arje still in full re treat northward. San Antonio, Texas, was struck by a terrific wind storm, doing damage to the amount of $75,000. W. C. Endicott, secretary of war in Cleveland's first administration, died at Boston, aged 73 years. Scientists hope to make many new discoveries on the event of the sun's total eclipse on May 28. General Harrison Gray Otis is boom ing Congressman Hepburn, of Iowa, for McKinley's running mate. Aguinaldo has joined his forces in North Luzon and has assembled con siderable force in the mountains; Gen eral Young asks for reinforcements. Benor Alberti, prominent in Cuban politics and editor of a newspaper, was shot and instantly killed by an un known assassin at Gibara, province of Santiago de Cuba. Pope Leo will make amends for his deposition of Archbishop Keaue, who may be appointed to the position held by the late Archbishop Hcnnessy, of Dubuque, Iowa. The output of oil in California has increased from 1,245,123 barrels in 1895. to 2,293,123 barrels in 1899. The state now ranks fourth among the states of the union in petroleum pro duction. Rev. Charles &. Morris, a colored Baptist missionary, recently returned from South Africa, was vigorously hissed when he championed the cause of England in a lecture before the West Side Y. M. C. A. of New York City. The counter-demonstrations became so pronounced that the lecturer abandoned the discussion of the merits of the con tending nations. Hi Sing, high priest of the Chinese Masonic order of this country, judge of Chinatown, was honored with an elab orate, even gorgeous funeral at Phila delphia. The distinguished priest spoke nine languages and added to his income by loaning money to his coun trymen at a high rate of interest. Re garding talents Sing was the peer of any Chinaman in the country. One hundred and nine victims of the Utah mine disaster were but led in one day at Scofield. The Yale-Berkeley game at New Haven, Conn., resulted in a victory for the former team. Burglars looted the safe of the First National bank of East Brady, Pa., and secured $10,000. The parade in St. Louis in honor of Admiral Dewey was witnessed by ball a million people. The sundry civil bill was passed by the house. It carries slightly more than $61,500,000. Many buildings were demolished by a terriflo gale that went through the town of Wilsonville, Neb. Six hundred men employed in the zino factory at La Salle, Ind., struck for an advance in wages. The Standard Varnish works at Elm Park, Staten Island, were damaged by fire to the extent of $200,000. The British have crossed the Vaal river, pushing northward, and the re lief of Mafeking is expected soon. An effort is being made by govern ment officials to secure an appropria tion for the building and maintenance of schools for Alaska. General MacArthur, in addition to his duties as commander, will exercise the authority of military governor of the Philippine islands. Fire which started in a livery stable at Petersburg, Iud., swept through the business portion of the town, leaving but three stores. Loss, $80,000. The war department issued an order relieving General Otis of the command of the division of the Philippines. The general has left Manila for the United States. One-third of the houses in Garza, a town in Denton county, Texas, were destroyed by a tornado. No one was hurt, the peuple seeking refuge in storiuhoiises. Work on the National Republican convention hall may be stopped owing to the dispute between the Allied Build ing Trades Council and the Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners. Lieutenant Gibbons, attached to the Brooklyn, in an expedition con ducted by him in the south of Luzon, in the latter part of February, secured the release of 522 Spanish prisoners. An unknown negro, about 20 years of age, was lynched three miles from Geneva, Ala., for assaulting a 12-year-old white girl near Hartford. Armed men took him from the arresting offi cers and carried him to the woods, where he was later found dead, hang ing to a limb. A London physician claims to have cured inebriety by hypnotism. Bishop Hartzell. in charge of Metho dist work in Africa, has traveled 50,000 miles since 1896. Constant weeping over the death of her husband and daughter made a New York woman blind. Chaplain C. C. Pierce makes an offi cial report that there has been no in crease in the number of saloons in Manila. BIG PIER BURNED New York Fire That Cost About $1,000,000. MANY PERSONS BARELY ESCAPED Several Barges Moored Near the Pier Were Destroyed Child Drowned Building Scorched. New York, May 8. A fire that start ed at the river end of the Mallory Line steamship pier, at the foot of Maiden Lane and the East river early this morning, completely destroyed the pier and its valuable contents. The police place the loss at $1,000,- 000. Several barges, which were moored near the pier, were also de stroyed, and many rescues of their cap tains and of members of the families on board were made. One life was lost. The 9-months-old daughter of Captain Charles Lochs, of the barge Sherwood, was drowned. The Mallory pier waa 200 feet long and 50 feet wide. The pier was filled with valuable freight, mostly cotton. On the north side of the pier were moored a number of coal and cotton barges, while on the south side was the steamer San Marios and a number of barges. No sooner had the work of fighting the flames begun than the firemen turned their attention to saving the lives of those on the barges which were lying within the line of danger. Near est to the pier was the narge Stephen B. Elkins. Her Captain, Frank Fox, and his wife and 3-months-old daughter were on board sleeping. A skid was quickly run from the pier to the coal barge and the occupants of the boat were awakened ana were hurried from their bunks to a place of safety before the flames reached them. On board the barge Sherwood were Charles Lochs, the captain, 86 years old; his wife Lenna, 80 years old, and their daughter, Rosie, 9 months old. The Lochs family was awakened by the flames. Their barge was already on fire. The father took the 9-months-old baby in bis arms, and with his wife jumped into the water. Timothy Boyle, formerly in command of the burge New Brunswick, whose home is at Rondout, JN. Y., plunged in to save the woman, who had become exhaust ed. Her husband, who still held the baby in his arms, saw that his wife was on the point of going down. It became a question with him as to which he should save, his wife or baby. He let the baby go, in the hope that she would be picked up by some one else, and went to the assistance of his wife. He managed to hold her head above water until Boyle reached them. All three were then landed by life lines, the ohild being lost. The half drowned captain and his wife were moved to the Hudson street hospital, where they re covered. On the coal barge H. H Hand, which lay alongside the other burning barges, were the captain, Joseph Plumb, his wife and two chil dren. All were rescued by the police Patrolman Jeremiah Cronin was badly burned while taking one of the ohil dren ashore. All hands on board the Htt- ' it ashore safely. Michael t .......... I steam craft engaged in towing the vari ous vessels and barges to places of safety. Four cotton barges, others laden with cornmeal and some loaded with coal caught fire and were de stioyed. Some of them were also sunk to prevent the further spread of the flames. Reply to the Porte's Note. Constantinople, May 6. The ambas sadors met yesterday and decided to reply to the porte's note of April 29 re garding the increase of duties, as fol lows: "The embassies note the porte's declaration that it does not intend' to introduce any unilateral measures, and will hasten to inform their govern ments of this." The ambassadors have decided to make their consent to an in crease conditional on the removal of the abuses of the chemical analysis, the suppression of warehouse duties and the abolition of the stipulation where by articles not specified in the tariffs may be interdicted, confiscated or de stroyed. Hailstones Large as Baseballs. Omaha, May 8. Aspe.ial to the Bee from Beaver City, Neb., gives fur ther details of the Wilsonville tornado. Many farm houses were destroyed. The hailstones were as large as base balls, and were driven through roofs. The twister appeared after the bom bardment and took a northeasterly course. It was funnel shaped and did damage over a large area. Farmers west and north of Wilsonville were the greatest sufferers. Many people fled to their cellars. Mayor rorblda "Sappno." Leavenworth, Kan., May 8. "Sappho," which has been played throughout Kansas for the past few weeks, was billed here for Sunday night, but Mayor Neeley forbade the production. Church people got up in arms, and a deputation of ministers called on Mayor Neeley and laid the matter before him. Montreal, May 8. The paper and pulp mills at Grand Mere, Qaebeo, have been entirely destroyed by fire. THlL CASE OF CLARK. Senate Will Take it Up Kelt Thurs day. Washington, May 5. The senate to day adopted the motion of Hoar to take np the resolution of the committee an elections declaring that Clark, of Mon tana, was not duly elected to the sen ate, and then postponed consideration of the question for a week. The army appropriation bill, after a rather spirit ed debate, was passed without division. The day olosed with the passage of a number of privalo pension bills, includ ing bills to pension Mrs. Julia Henry, widow of the late General Guy V. Henry; General James Longstreet, Mrs. Margaret M. Badger, widow of the late Commodore Badger, and Mrs. Harriot Gridley, widow of the late Captain Gridley, of the navy. The house today, without division, passed the free homes bill, which has been pending before cougress for a number of years. The bill provides that the government shall issue pat ents to aolual bona fide settlers on agricultural lands of Indian reserva tions opened - to settlement. These lands were taken up by settlers, who contracted to pay for them $1.25 lo $3.75 per acre. By the terms of the bill, the government assumes the pay ment of the purchase price to the In dians and changes the existing law rel ative to agricultural colleges so as to insure the payments of the endowments which heretofore have come out of the sale of publio lands in case of deficien cy. These payments involve $1,200, 000 annually. Of the 29,000,000 acres in Indian reservations opened to settle ment, for whiuh the government is to pay or has paid $35,000,000, about 8,000,000 acres have been taken and 2.000,000 are supposed to be still avail able for agricultural purposes. A re markable thing in connection with the passage of the bill today was a speech in its favor bv Galusha A. Grow, the venerable ex-speaker of the house, who 48 years ago, fathered and passed the original homestead bill. He was then the youngest and is now the oldest member of the house. The remainder of the day was devoted to the sundry oivil appropriation bill, the last but one of the great supply bills. GOEBEL MURDER CASE. Culton Described the Conference Held In Lexington. Frankfort, Ky., May 5. W. II.Cul ton resumed his testimmony in the Goebel murder investigation today, He stated that Governor Taylor author ized the witness to give Youtsey any amount of money desired if he would leave Kentuoky. At a conference in Lexington, the Sunday before Goebel was shot, it was decided that ltepre sentative Henry Borry, who had been unseated a few days before, should go to the house of representatives next morning and take his seat and refuse to give it up. Vanmeter, his opponent, was to be in some way prevented from coins to the hall that morning. Caleb Powers, who was at the conference, telephoned to Governor Taylor at Fiankfort two or three times in regard to the conference. On cross-examina tion. Culton said be did not know of any list of state senators or representa titves who were to be put out of the way. On re-direot examination, Culton said that Sergeant-at-Arms Haley signed the subpoenas for witnesses for or Taylor to testify before tno latorial contest oommittee, and rized Culton to secure good men 3 various counties to serve them. m said he did not know where irs or Youtsey were when the shot red. The last talk he had with jey, tne latter said tne pinn to Kin el bad been abandoned. Culton been asked by Taylor to ascertain t the witnesses in the contest knew, use he was a lawyer. To the pros. ccution he said he had told more now on the stand than to any person except his father. Here his testimony ended Circuit Court Clerk Moore, of Jack' son county, denied that Culton had told him anything about the plan to bring on a riot and kill Goebel and other members of the legislature. The afternoon session of the court was taken up with testimony by the surgeons, who conducted the autopsy on the body of Goebel, and a civil engineer who had made a measurement of the state house yard. The prosecu tion sought to show, from the nature of the wounda and from the course of the bullet, which is supposed to have passed through Goebel 's body and was dug out of a tree near where be fell that the shot waa fired Irom a window in the office of the secretary of state. Canal Bill Passed. Washington, May 6. 1 he house to day, at the conclusion of the most stormy debate of the present sesdion of congress, passed the Nicaragua bill by the overwhelming vote of 225 to 85, All attempts to retain in the bill the language of the original bill for the for. tifl cation of the canal and still further to strengthen the language on that line were balked, and the victory of Hep burn and the committee was complete A motion to recommit the bill with instructions to report back another bill leaving the selection of the route to the president was buried under an adverse majority of 63 to 171. The point of absolute zero, or the point of no heat, ia fixed at 461 degrees below cero. Montana Central Lockout. Minneapolis,, May 5. The Montana Central trainmen's strike haa assumed the form of a lockout. The parent, Great Northern Company, has long been preparing for it, and haa hired ex perienced men in the Twin citiea and Chicago to take the strikers' places. Today the first consignment of 60 men was sent on a special train. With these it is hoped to open the road to traffic. Another train will follow in a few days AGUINALDO IS ALIVE Young Reports That He Has Joined Tino's Band. LIGHTING IN SOUTHERN LUZON Kecent KngasemenU With Rebel 1 the Vlsayai Resulted In the Kill ing of 880 of Them. Manila, May 9. Telegrams received here from General Young report that Aguinaldo has rejoined the rebel Gen eral Tiuo, in the noith and that they have reassembled a considerable force in the mountains. General Young de sires to strike them before it rains, and isks for reinforcements. The teuor of the dispatch leads to the belief that General Young ii oonfldent Aguinaldo la with Tino,. and it la presumed they are preparing to fight. A detachment of the Forty-seventh regiment met and routed a band of the anemy between Legaspl and Riago, province of Albay, April 15. Two Americans were killed and five wound ed, including two officers. The Fili pinos lost heavily. The conditions round Legaspi and Sorsogou are re ported as considerably disturbed. The rebel attacks on the American garrison in visayan islands recently have resulted in the killing of 880 01 the enemy and the wounding of two Americans. At daybreak, May 1, 400 rebels, 100 of them armed with rifles, attacked Catarman, in Northern Samar, in the vioinity of Catubig. Company F, of the Forty-third regiment, was garrisoned at the place. The enemy built trenches on the outside of the town during the night and fired volleys persistently from them, until the Americans charged them, scattering them, and killed 155 of the Filipinos. Two Americans were wounded. This attack was precipitated by the enemy's recent successful fight at Catubig. The garrison of Catarman has been removed to the seaport of Laguan. A force of Filipinos, estimated to number 200, armed with rifles and bolos, and operating four muzzle-loading cannon, attacked Jaro, on Leyte island, April 15, which plaoe was gar risoned by men of company B, Forty third regiment, Lieutenant Estes com mading. Estes left 15 men to protect the town, and with the remaining 10 men he advanced on the enemy in two squads, sheltered by ridges south of the town, whence they stood off the b ill pinos for three hows. Then 20 armed members of the local police force sallied out to help the Americans. The latter, with the police, charged the enemy and together they dispersed the rilipinos, and, after the fighting was over, buried 125 of them. There were no Americans killed. Russians and Chinese Clash. London, May 9. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says: Reports have reached here o serious friction between the Russians and Chinese in Manohuria on the Russian railway construction route, in one case a detachment oi 85 Chinese sol diera shot the Russian captain of 10 Cossacks, who were doing police duty The Cossacks attacked and pursued the Chinese, cutting them down. The Russian government sent a complaint to Peking, demanding the punishment of the Chinese officials of the district China complied. There have been sev eral murders and mutilations of Rus sian engineers by Chinese brigands." Embezzlement the Charge. New York, May 9. Charles F, Neely, who was arrested in Roohester, N. Y., Saturday night, while on bis way to California, and brought back te this city last night, refused to make any statement. He is charged with embezzling $36,000 from the postoffice department in Cuba. Neely was ap pointed from Indiana. He was ar raigned today and held in $10,000 bail for examination Wednesday, lioing unable to secure bail, ho was sent to Ludlow streot jail. Late this after noon Neelv aeon red the required bail and was released. Alleged Dynamiters' Trial. Wolland, Out., May 7. The trial of Pullman, Nolan and Walsh, the alleged dynamiters, reopened here today. The first witness was W. C. Thompson, the canal engineer. He estimated the damage to the locks at from $1,000 to $1,500. He gave his opinion as to the effect if the locks had been blown out, The water, he said, would have swept down the Grand Trunk railway tracks, washed out the Merriton station and flooded the valley of Fifteen-Mile creek William Wright positively identified Nolan as one of the two men who had been seen running away from the scene of the explosion. eats for Newspaper Reporters, Philadelphia, May . 1 lie press committee of the National Republican convention announces under the reso- lution of the National committee all applications for press seats from daily newspapers for men who will be actn ally engaged in reporting the conven tion must be in the handa of William L. McLean, chairman, courthouse, In dependence square, Philadelphia, by May 15. It wll be impossible to con ider applications received after that date. The Pullman Kstate. Chicago, May 9. The final report of the executors of the estate of the late Georae M. Pullman ia expected to be filed in the probate court this week It is believed that the report will show that the estate, which amounted to somethinz over $8,000,000 when the will was filed, haa grown to $15,000, 000 under the administration of Robert T. Lincoln and Norman B. Ream, the executors. The compensation of the executors for handling the estate will be more than $500,000. WRECKAGE OF A LINER. Passed In MM-Atlantic Causes Anxiety In Marine Circles. Chicago, May 9. A speoial to the Record from Philadelphia aays: Captain Campbell, of the British steamer Tenby, which arrived at Phila delphia today from Port Said, brings an account of wreckage passed at sea, which is causing great anxiety among shipping men. The captain believes maritime disaster has occurred, in volving the loss of an Atlantic liner. The Tenby fell in . with the wreckage mentioned at a point west of the mid Atlantio and the lookouts observed a bark flying distress signals, but it was to far off and the sea too rough for the steamer to lender any assistance. Toward sunset on April 80, when the Tenby was steaming slowly westward gainst heavy seas the lookout reported that her path was obstructed by float ing timbers and spars for a considera ble distance head. Captain Campbell himself saw portions of a deckhouse, pleoes of planking, seemingly from a vessel's hull, and many minor objects, fll of which seemed to have been in the water only a short time. There were steumer chairs and other nne furniture not generally carried by freight steamers. Night olosed in as the Tenby resumed her voyage. The locality of the wreckage is given on her logbook at latitude 87 north, and be tween longitude 63 and 65 west. The next day. May 1, the bark was soon apparently in distress. She was a largo, four-masted vessel, painted a slate color, and had several signals out. Soon after she was sighted she disap peared in the fog. Captain Campbell said today that if the vowel was in need of assistance she was in a favorable position to reoeive it. Her situat'on was directly in the truck of shipp'ng between New York and the equator. He did not connect the. wreckage passed with the bark in question, but many who heard the story are inclined to the opinion that the bark collided with and sunk another craft, of which only the wreckage lemains. The bark is south of the path of Atlantio liners, and if the vessel which is supposed to have been lost is really an ocean grey hound, she must have been far out ot her course when the collision occurred. On the other hand, the wreokage ia directly in the line of the craft which ply between the northern ports and those of South America. GENERAL GARCIA CAUGHT. Next to Aguinaldo the Leading Filipino Insurgent. Manila Bay, May 9. General Pante- Ion Garcia, the highest insurgent offi cer, except Aguinaldo, was capturod yesterday by Lieutenant fc. P. Smith, of General Funston'a staff, in the town f Jaen, three miles northeast of San Isidro, province of New Ecija. Garcia personally conducted the guerilla operations, and General Fun ston had spent weeks in . trying to cap ture him, several companies beating the whole country at night. Often the Americans caught messengers bearing Garcia'B orders. The people protected him and burned signal lights whenever the American soldiers appeared. Recently General Fnnston surprised him and his staff while dining at Ara yat at dusk. The Filipinos leaped through the windows and escaped, leaving thoir papers and everything ex cept the cloihing they wore. The strain of being hunted finally exhausted their enduranoe. Genoral Funston, who came to Ma nila to bid farewell to General Otis, will return and endeavor to persuade Garcia to secure the surrender of bis forces which number several thousand. Most of them live in the mountains. Jaen is the largest ungarrisoned town it the province. Spies reported that Garcia was sick and had been compelled to hide there, and Lieuten ant Smith with Lieutenant Day and 40 cavalry, surrounded the town. The 3ples led them directly to the house where Garcia was disguised as a peas ant, only a major and two servants be ing with him. They also were cap tured. Garcia commanded all the insurgents in Cential Luzon, several generals, iu eluding Pio del Pilar and Mascardo, being under him. Ten Thousand Children. St. Louis, May 7. Ten thousand Sunday school children waving 10,000 American flags cheered and sang sacred and patriotio songs in honor of Admiral Dewey at the public reception at the exposition building today. The song service, which was the lust of a series of luncheons and informal receptions that took up the time of Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Dewey from early in tho day, took place this atternoon at a publio reception given in the big building, in which four years ago President Mc Kinley was nominated, and was at tended by an audience that packed the edifice almost to suffocation. The Ashantees Fight. London, May 9. The colonial office has received the following dispatch from Sir Frederick Mitchell-Hodgson, governor and commander-in-chief of Gold Coast colony, dated Kumassia, April 27: The situation, I regret to in form you, has changed for the worse. On April 23, a force was sent to clear the rebel force to the eastward. Four members of the constabulary were killed and a large number of the rebels were killed or wounded. A St. Louis Strike. St. Louis, May 9. At S o'olock a mass meeting of the employes of the St. Louis Transit Coin pan . without a dissenting vote, decided to go on a strike immediately. Twenty-six hun dred men participated in the meeting. A Brooklyn barber waa shaving a sleepy patron and found it difficult to " do his work. "Lift up your head, or I can't shave you," he said. "Well, then," waa the response of the drowsy man. "cut my hair " II children.