ii til
ay i i njr - , A n i r". fi n ;
" I fey
i "- . . ' I .... " '- I ""'"
. ' . - - ' - :, :. ; , . "'wpm.T icriowii each tcmpat act mDAT. .:; - J -
52d .YEAR No. 23.
SECOND SECTION EIGHT PACES.
BARTHOLIN
T IS ACCUSED
f . s"ssstaBsssBLJ -Ul ;
Of Murdering His Mother and
, Is Ordered Arrested
TWO ACCESSORIES HELD
They Are Also Charged With
r the Death cf Minnie
Mitchell
SOME IMPORTANT TESTIMONY
DEVELOPED AT THE INQUEST
HELD OVER THE REMAINS OF
MRS ANNE BARTHOLIN YES
' TERDAY rA NEW CLEW FOUND.
CHICAGO III., Aug. 21.r-.Th coroners
Jury, at . the inquest over the body of
Mrs. Bartholin, brought In & verdict
recommending that her , son. r William
Bartholin, be arretted and, held as the
principal for her murder, ind that Os
car Thompson and Edward Counselman,
wb are under arrest accused of'eom
pllcty In the murder of SUnnleMltchell
be fteld a accessories. -
New Clew Found. :
Chicago. Aug. 21. The second decis
ive fstep toward unraveling the tangle
of mystery about the Bartholln-Mitch-e!
murder case was begun today -; by
the i police, when the proposed. Inquest,
to determine the cause of the death of
Mrs. Anne Bartholin and the responsi
bility therefor was renewed. Th police
hope for more substantial results from
thin inquest, than came from the similar
proceeding yesterday in the Minnie
Mitchell case,; Doubtful identity 'will
be the burden of the defense of Oscar
Thompson, John Claffey: and Edward
Counselman, . who were held yesterday
to answer for the supposed Mitchell
crime. ; ' '-, , 1 :
As yet nothing . definite has ' been
heard of the whereabouts of William
Bartholin. Much doubt exists, how
ever, as to whether Miss Mitchell is
dead, j ' . "f" ' v : -f -
The early testimony today pertained
largely to the finding of the body of
Mr. Bartholin by newspaper men.-Reporters
who searched the basement of
the Calumet avenue house told again
,the story of the digging up, of thutbody,;
of calling In Dr. Noel to establ&h iu
identity, and in the latter identification
by acquaintances - of Mrs. Bartholin.
Some Interest was aroused when the In
quiry swas temporarily suspended In
ordr that the Mitchell family might
produce a witness. The'pollce did not
know who the witness wouta be.
A- new clue to the possible solution
of the Minnie Mitchell case was found
today (when it was learned that a mart"
resembling Counselman - had called;
upon Dr. J. . Wllgus, on August 11th,
with a young woman supposed to be
Minnie Mitchell. Dr; Wllgus says-the;
man wanted him to take the young
woman as a patients but that he re
fused. This storyfc together with that
told yesterday that the girl was in a
hospital, lends further, color ' to th
theory that' the girl- may be alive. ;
y-'r - A Body, Found.' -. .'
i Chicago, Aug. 21 This morning th
body of a girl , was found upon the
beach 1n Rogers Park, the norther
limits of the city. It "was first supposed
to be- that of Minnie Mitchell, but the
description does not tally with that of
the Mitchell girl. - 'i h - , "r
GREEN-GOODS SWINDLERS
ROUNDED UP BY THB 3FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES IN NEW YORK
- -A" BIO CATCH.
NEW YORK. Aug.l-What is said
to b the biggest round-up of grpen
goods swindlers ever makle by the Fed
eral authorities in this tlty was an
nounced: today. Five men and awo
marf were taken into custody, and an
entire green-goods plant was captured.
Four of the prisoners. Joseph
er, Elmer Brown. S . Gottlieb and the
latter's wife, were arrested in New arK,
and George Brown and Thomas Henry
were arrested In fhls city.
According to -Postofflce Inspector
Boyle, he has secured as complainant
against the prisoners Antonio Caperess.
a butcher of New Haven., Conn, who
paid $300 in. cash t receive green pa
per in return. Many complaipts of
green goods victims have reached th
Postofflce Department recently, aod
the alleged -plairr,wa. located Jn New
ark after much work. ;Teterday;.thj
Inspectors saw a man oni to js
houln the company of f mwbn'
the alleged "steerer.-. followed
Baker, whd It Is said was the t11"
The pair entered the house and laie.
came out The vJttlmeard min.
lature trunk about
lour incnes - , ,-r
the victim to aa. egress offlce. where
the ! little trunK. . !" "ta
. . i . jm ttnnn in Villi Drtniea
from stolen Government plates. was
. itn ir.n Then the m-
snippea io "" z ia
spectors placed the -steerer- and the
't ii irder,' arrest. . r " :
The victim said he had paid 30o for
the supposed money, and was thund5f:
st ru6k when: the inspectors cured
the trunk and showed him that It con
tained nothing- but sUps of green paper
cut to the sise of bills. A few mo
ments after Brown and 1 Baker bad
been arreted, the "planr wat raided,
and the GotUiebs were taken l"""
tody. In thet house all manner of green
goods paraphernalia was founds -
lar letters, a dbsen or more of the lit
tle trunks and piles of green paper.
Henry and Brown were arrc3ted last
night at the ferry. ,
All the prisoners-were arraigned to
day and held io $:00 ball each.
.:.-..:.!-';.. i- . . I- . 1 t 1 : '.' , i I i " , j. . . . 1 I '
DO YOU HEAR?
IF YOU. CANNOT UNDERSTAND
CAPITAL. LETTERS?, TOU MUST
. . , BE DEAF. 7
Da You Want ta Haar.
Mr. A. a. Byers, of Independence,
Or was In town the other day and re
port his cure of total deafness by Dr.
Darrln as permanent. He was so
much pleased w ith the result that he
brought his father for treatment for
other troubles. - We give below his
sworn statement, given last June:
How Young , Mr. Byers Recovered
Hearing. :
Mr. A. J . Byers, of Independence, ac
companied by his son, A. O. Byers,
called at the Journal offlce this after
noon and made a statement relative to
the condition of the younger man. He
had. beerf deaf from hla infancy, and
the difficulty gradually : increased ' to
such extent that he was almost totally
deaf. Two months ago the young man
came to Dr. Darrin, at Hotel Willamette
for treatment, and today called at the
Journal offlce to starte that he can hear
as well as anybody. The reporter talk
ed to: mm in a low tone of voice and
was as good as the best. This remark
able cure of necessity makes the young
man t eel happy, , and his father Is
more than pleased. Their purpose in
coming to the Journal offlce was to
make a statement, to the public con
cerning the wonderful cure..
A. Q. BYERS.
Subscribed and 'sworn to before me,
E. Hofer. notary public, in Salem,
Oregon, this 10th day of June, 1902.
' (Seal) , E. HOFER.
- ' Notary Public for Oregon.
" Another Equally Remarkable Cure.
C. R. Durfee, a farmer residing near
Shaw station is ona of the happiest
men ln-his county. For over 23 years
be was deaf in the left ear, his hear
ing being emirely destroyed, while his
right ear was entirely normal. - After
treating with Dr. Darrln, at the Hotel
Willamette. Mr.. Durfee can hear per
fectly in, the left ear, and Is loud in his
praises of the physician who so suc
cessfully treated hlttu. Mr. Durfee
says the restoration of his hearing Is a
great relief to him, or he can now hear
every sound; and locate it. ' Miss Nel
lie, the daughter, of Mr. Durfee, was
also-cured by Dr. Darrin of deafness
and, granulated eyes about two months
agoj Mn Durfe called at the Journal
offlce and volunteered the above state
ment ;7 'M'"' v f'-r'
; I Dr. Darrln's Place of Business.
. Dr. Darrin gives free examination to
all, and when necessary gives medi
cine in connection ' with electricity;
The poor treated free from 10 to ill
dally., except medicine.' .Those will
ing to pay, 10 to 6 evenings, 7 to J
Sundays, 10 to 3. Those wishing treat
ment should call soon, as some cases
require abtentlon during the course of
cure. V Catarrh land 1 chest troubles
yield more readily during warm weath
er.! "Sufferers, from this class of trou
bles should have them attended to at
once. :'f..-. r !
Errors of youth, blood taints, gleet,
Impotency, varicocele , deafness, ca
tarrh and etrlcttire a specialty. All
chronic' Z male . and female ' diseases
treated at 35 a week, 120 a month, or
in that proportion to time, as the case
may require., No case published, ex
cept, by permission of the patient. All
business relations with Dr. ; Darrin
strictly confidential. Letters -of' in
quiry answered. Circulars and ques
tion blanks sent free. .Eyes tested and
glasses fitted. Dr. Darrln's offices are
at the Willamette Hotel, Salem, until
November 1st only. : 1 ,
BASEBALL CAES.
. . Paoifio League.
Butte Aug. 21. Butte, ; Portland,
I. " :
Helena, Aug. 21. Helena, 11; Seat
tle. Z. I :!' : -:' -;
taeoma, Aug. 21. Tacoma, 3; Spo
kane, 4. r- - . .
Amerfcan League.
Philadelphia, Aug". 21-PhlladeIphla,
12: St. Lnuls. S. ; .
Baltimore Aug. 21-Baltlmoer.. ;
Detroit, B. ' - " ; I .
: Washington. Aug. 21Washlngton.
; Chicago, 4. ; ,'
Boston, Aug. ; 21. Boston, 4 ; Cleve
land. 1. 'v t i'- .'--X ,,. 1
National League.
I Chicago. Aug. 21.--Chlcago, 0; Phil
adelphla, 2. , S: . ' it " "' '
Cincinnati, Aug. 21. Cincinnati, 4;
Brooklyn, 7. f ; i ;
Pittsbrfrg. Aug. 21. First game
Pittsburg. 2: New York, 0; Second
game Pittsburg. 1; New York, t.
St. Louis. Aug. 21. First game SC
Louis. " 1 ; Boston, f . Second game
SU' Louis. 7 ; Boston, 4.
t BANKS MUST PAY UP.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Commis-sioner
Yerke, of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, has Issued a circular letter to
collectors directing them to report the
names of banks which have not. made
complete amended returns for the year
ending June 30, 1902. and in case ol
refusal to make . proper returns, col
lectors .will report them for
ment. It Is the Intention to collect tax
upon' the undivided profits and profit
and loss accounts.
WILLIAM TO VISIT ROME.
ROME. Aug. 21. Emperor William
has sent a ieer w ..v.
, ij -nleiura re which
manuet, eii'i"' . ,
he anticipates at their approaching
meeting In rlitt. adding tha hede-
aires to pay mm i"ui . - -------
on Yhe occasion of the unveUin of the
monument to Ooeth which the Emper
or has presented to the city. ,
- .MPRlCAN YACHT WON.
COWES. Aug. 21--Th ?f5?
vacht Utowara. won the Earl of Craw
?or?s Coronation Cup. In the aaJUng
See which was started Monday, from
Nab lightship, j ' , 1 ;
Legal Blank, Statesman Job Of3ce.
SHE KILLED v
HER INFANT
A Mother's Awful Deed at
Wilbur, Washington
BOTH PARENTS ARRESTED
Battle Between Officers acd
; Negroes in Blissls
v : sippi ; i
FIVE MORE BODIES DISCOVERED
IN THE Jkssttp a- Moonp? papfp
COMPANY'S DIOESCTINQ ROOM
ONUY ONE MAN IS MISSINO
THE INJURED WILL RECOVER.'
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 21 A spe
cial from Wilbur. Waush.. says, j Mrs.
Jasper Hyatt has confessed that - sue
kilted her baby yesterday, and that the
story, of the assault by an unknown
man was false. The woman says she
Is subject to peculiar spells and Is not
accountable for her actions. During
one of the spells she killed her baby.
The -woman and her husband are under
arrest. -.
. Official Frauds.
Chicago, Aig. fl. Fraudulent records
In the county treasurer's offlce, 'Involv
ing large sums, were brought to light
today. It is announced, that a forged
receipt for 126,770 taxes, assessed
against the Masonic Temple, had been
issued. It is stated similar frauds
involving other, large properties have
been committed.
- Fight With Negroes. !
Tupelo. Miss.. Aug. 2L James itan-
dolph was seriously shot by negroes,
and it Is reported that three negroes
were klled at Shannon. Miss., today.
Rogers, Randolph and Barnard were
deputised to arrest : the ; negroes : for
shooting at a white man. The negroes
took refuge In a barn and a fight en
sued. Everything Is reported quiet to
night. -
More Bodies Found.
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 21. Five more
bodies were found in ' the ruins f the
Jessup A Moore Paper Compaay,s di
gesting room toda,y. The bodies found
were those of William Ruth, E. H.
Mousley, Bernard SWeeney, William
Scott and Joseph Henry. Joel Button
is' the only employe now missing. The
injured In the hospital w will recover.
PALMA OPPOSES A LOAN
HE DOES : NOT ENDORSE THE
CLAMOR OF THE CUBAN
' ARMY FOR PAY.
HAVANA. Auk. 21. It is doubtful it
any attempt at present will be madei
to float the proposed loan of jss.uuu.uuu.
rroaiiiont PaLima. and his Cabinet., are
strongly oppceed to the revolutloanry
element which has been clamoring tor
the payment of the Cuban Army, and
which saw. in this loan the only means
to bring this payment about. This ele
ment has been somewhat appeased by
the movement started today to revise
the Cuban Army lists, with the object
of taking Immediate steps to pay the
soldiers aa soon aa the revision is com
pleted.
. Conera.1 Maximo Gomes, assisted by
General Maya Rodrlgues, la at present
engaged In revising the lists, and it win
probably take from six to eight months
to complete the task. By. the time it
is completed it Is hoped that the re
nuhlie's financial affairs will be In, bet
ter shape and that the government will
be able to see its way clear to raise tne
funds necessary to pay the soldiers.
.The Cuban Government has recog
nized the contract made by the Ameri
can military Government of Cuba with
Monsignof Ebarettl. forme rty ; Bishop
of Havana, and settlement of questions
of . the ownership or enurcn property
ad n the payment of rentals for build-
nn returned to the churcn ana now
occupied by the Cuban Government un
der the terms of this contract are at
ntMMt heiffir made to the satisfaction
of the churcii authorities. ..The build-
in in nueation include the Custom
House, the university and the Acaaemy i
- -. - - . . . . , i
of Science. - f- "
The longshoremen and lightermen of
all classes and the dock laborers have
gone on a. strike. , They have se vera
grievance, one being that coal should
be unloaded per ton Instead of by day
&. Efforts are being made oy tne
union leaders to bring out the labor
ers at Clenfuegoa and Cardenas. ,
WILL BE A CONSUL
-' ' ' i", '
W. F. DOTY LATE STUDENT, AT
PRINCETON GOES TO SOCJ
' , ETY ISIANDS. i . '
SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, Aug. 21.
W. F. Doty, lately a theological stu?
dent at Princeton? sailed today to as
sume the duties of his new position as
United States Consul in the Society Isl
ands, a post to which he was appoint
ed by President Roosevelt. Mr. Doty
succeeds his brother. J. L. Doty, who
has beldJthe tooattion for 12 year. He
Was formerlyv chief page of the United
States Senate. He waa graduated from
Princeton University with honors In
1$. and entered the theological semin-
mi m VsAttk TnrrA hla 'retire
ment, and he went as a missionary and
United States educational agent to
Alaska. He Is specializing ia the stdy
of comparative retigivn. mu iuicwu i.w
conUnue this study la TahitL .
REPUBLICANS
NAME TICKET
Party in Idaho Adopts Strong
Anti-Trust Platform
ROOSEVELT IS ENDORSED
I
The Opening of Agricultural
Lands in forest Reser-
yatlons:
I DEMANDED BY THE RESOLU-
TIONS ADOPTED TRANS-MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESS WILL MEET
IN SEATTLE NEXT YEAU-SIIARP
DEBATE INDULGED IN. i " '
BOISE, Ida Aug. 2L The : Republi
can State Convention today nominated
for Cojressman, Button L. French,5 of
Latah' county; Supreme Judge, J." F.
Al'shle, Idaho; Governor, John T. Mor
rison, Canyon; Lieutenant - tlovernor,
James M. Stevens, Bingham; Secretarr
of State, Will IL Gibson. Fremont;
Auditor, Theodore Turner, Bannock;
Treasurer, H. N. Coffin, Ada;: Attorney
General John AT Bagiey. Lake; Super
intendent . of Public Instruction. MUa
May L. Scott. Bingham; Inspector of
Mines, Robert Bell, Custer. '
The platform endorses the Roosevelt
administration; favors a revision of the
tariff which will put on the free Mat
every article and product controlled by
a monopoly; favor an amendment to
the Constitution that will enable. Con
gress to effectually regulate and sup
press all trusts and Injurious combina
tions of aggregated, capital: favors the
opening of lands in the forest reserva
tlini. that are more valuable for agri
cultural than for other purposes. The
rail way merger Is opposed, t
V':- - Wsstsra 'Congress.;;.
St. Paul, Minn., Aug.' 21. Seattle was
selected as the city for the next session
of the( Trans-Mississippi Congress tn
1903. The feature of 'today's session
was the discus Ion - of the ' resolution.
Introduced by William Henry Eustls,
of Minnea pells, demanding that the ad
dress of F. B. Thurber, of . New York,
which Eustls' resolution declared was
a specious plea fit behalf Sof the so
called 'bei'f trust,' be ellmnated from
the records of the Congress.
After much- discussion, J which at
times became' : ratherperscmal, Eustls
withdrew the resolution, declaring Its
purpose accomplished,: as the discussion
would be embodied in the minutes of
the. Congress, and the public would see
that a grest portion of Its members did
not favor the so-called trusts.
The committee on resolutions report
ed tonight, and the report was adopted.
The resolutions favor the admission aa
states of Arizona, Oklahoma and, th
Indian Territory; a call for- the ex
tension of the system of . irrigation;:
endorse the' good roads movement, and
favor the establishment of a Depart
ment of . Commerce whose head shall
be a member of the President's Cabi
net' -,.':
J MORGAN HAS A FAD
MAY ESTABLISH A FUND TO EDU
CATE ENGLISHMEN IN THIS
" COUNTRY.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Much Inter
est attaches to the - arrive! on j the
Oceanic of G. R. Parkin, president of
the College of Upper Canada, Toronto,
who has been entrusted with the de
tails of organising a system for the
selection of English-speaking young
men who are to receive the toe schol
arships of llfcOO a year endowed by
Cecil Rhodes. Mr. Parkin also has
suggested that It .would be a good, plan
for some wealthy American or group
of Americans to establish a fund for
the education of 100 young men of
Great Britain In the .universities of the
United States. He had several con
ferences with J. P. Morgan on the way
over, and the financier Is said to be
much Interested hot only in the Cecil
Rhodes scholarships"; but In the plan
which Mr. Parkin proposes for recip
rocating the offers made under the will
of the Houth African leader.
Mr. Parkin said that his object In
coming to ? this country was to visit
seats of learning and to talk with edu
cators and men f affairs. Under the
provision of the of "Mr. Rhodes,
each state and territory In the United
States Is to have a scholarship. Mr.
Parkin will arrange. Cor . competitive
examinations or some such means for
selecting Chose who are to receive
scholarships.' '. . ' (
THE SHORTS SQUEEZED
THE CORN PIT WAS IN A TUMULT
; IN CHICAGO TESTER-;
' ' - . DAY.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2L Shorts tn the
corn pit were squeezed badly today and
raised a tumult that closely resembled
the recent scrimmage when - John W.
Gates and his clique of bulls bad July
corn cornered. When the Gates crowd
was pushing price skyward, the farm
er took a hand in the business by
sweeping his bins clean of corn and
flooding this market with millions of
bushels. As a result the corner col
lapsed 'and prices fell headlong until
September corn recently sold at -0
cents. From ramia.nt bulls the crowd
turned, bears ta a man and sold short
many bushels.
Now the corn to fill September con
tracts ia not tn sight. The bad weather
has retarded the maturing of corn
crops until there has been talk that
crops may not be harvested unhurt by
frost. Under , such conditions, shorts
want to cover (heir contracts, but hold
ers of the grain are loath to sell.
At the opening of trade today every
body turned bull. ' English markets
were advancing strongly. Cash stuff
was leaving this market at a good pre
mium over September options. Stocks
of contract corn on hand were rapidly
diminishing. There seemed no relief
for the shorts other thsjn getting, stuff
tn the pit at the best figure. As a re
sult almost 6 cents were added to the
price during the morning. September
started to 1 Vic higher than yester
day's closing price, at 63c to 64c, and
In leaps and jumps rose to 67c.
Excitement continued through the
session. The bull crowd was buying
and the shorts bad Utile or. nothing
offered to help them out In their plight.
At toy prices some "of the longs let go
small lots for profits and prices slid
oft a little. September, howevec. closed
strong and excited, 4HQ higher than
yesterday, at 67c. - j
Other markets responded to the flurry
In corn. - Wheat had a good bulge. Seu.
teraber opening at 70e and selling as
high as 72c, but closing only He higher,
at ElH6&lc. ' September oats closed
11 Vic higher, at S4 34 He Septem
ber provisions fejlt the icorn. strength
materially. ! -"-.J - --' ::
Hogs were higher on the prospect of
higher fodder prices, and , September
pork closed 70c higher, larditftc up.1nd
ribs 23Mic higher. -1-;
CAPE COLONY PARLIAMENT
MARTIAL juAW TO BE ABOLISHED
GOVERNOR URG E3 CON
CILIATORY POLICY.
CAPE TOWN, Aug. "; 21. On te as
sembly of the Cape Parliament. Sir
Walter F. Hely-Hutchlnson. jGavernor
of the Colony, announced in a speech
that martial law would be remojved oh
the passage of a bill Indemnifying the
Governor and all persona concerned
for acts committed under martial law.
. Bills were Introduced in Parliament
covering unavoidable infract iomof the
law arising from the deay -In summon
ing Parliament, condoning Illegal ex
pendlcures Incurred' for the suppression
of rebellion, prohibiting the immigra
tion of Asiatics other, than British sub
jects, prohibiting the sale of Intoxi
cants to the aborigines and providing
for the segregation of the natives. Bills
were also introduced for numerous local
works, loans, rail roads, harbors, irri
gation, etc., and the contribution of an
additional $100.CO0 to the Imperial navy.
The Governor expressed his belief
thai the expansion of trade would Jus
tify the required Increase In revenue,
and In conclusion he urged a policy of
peace and reconciliation" and the . dis
cussion of all measures in a spirit of
moderation.- j
THE MERGER LITIGATION
PETER ' POWER'S j ' ATTORNEY
TELLS OF THE SCHEME W. -
' BURKE COCHRAN.
NEW YOnK, Aug. 21. Lawyer Geo.
A. Lamb, attorney for Peter Power, to
day told all he knew about the North
crn Paclfle merger sultl He named the
men, who, with Power
Captain Henry , Stern
as plaintiff and
as go-between.
he said. :: had honed to conceal, their
connection with the litigation and keep
their Identity 'hidden. Among those
named was W. Bourke Cochran. The
story of Power's wanderings came out
and the plan ,lo send him to Europe
was revealed;. . L.
Lamb declared Cochran was one of
the persons for whom. (Lamb waa given
to believe, he was acting tn pushing
the suit and he was one of those who
advised Power to stay
Jurisdiction and was
out of the courts
ready to supply
him with funds to enable bim to do
so. W. . Bourke Cochran tonight char
acterised all the testimony relating to
him as false In" every detail.
THE NAVAL MANEUVERS
MOVEMENTS OF (TWO FLEETS
. OFF NEW ENGLAND'S COAST
ARE UNIMPORTANT.
ROCKPORT, Mass Aug. tl. Up to
midnight, the movements of the ships
ofiAdmlral Hfgglnson's fleet 'derend
ing the: New-England coast against
the fleet of the-enemy under Com
mander Illlsbury were not Important.
A few scout ship came In. but reported
nothing important. Flljsbury'a sduad
ron has not yet put In an appearance.
THE WATER CURE AGAIN
. i -
PAPERS IN CAPTAIN RYAN'S CASE
- RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON; .
. 4 AN ACQUITTAL SURMISED ;
" WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. The pa
pers tn the case of Captain James K.
Ryan, Fifteenth Cavalry, tried by
court martial on charges of adminis
tering the "water cure" to natives In
the Philippines, have been received at
the War Department. It Is under
Stood the court martial acquitted him.
, DYING OF, CHOLERA. 5
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Between
June 25th and July 10th, seventy-two
deaths occurred amortg the enl!ted
men of the division: of the JtilUppine.
Of the total number of deaths, thirty
five were due to Asiatic cholera. The
War Department ha received , this
cable from General Chaffee at Man
ila, together with a list of thote sol
diers who had di?dY; IH addition to the
thirty-five who died f cholera, seven
teen did f dysentery, six of mslarl!
fever and the remaln.ierf various oth
er diseases. Of those who died of
cholera, nine -were Philippine scouts
and natives. , w -
THE BOGY MAN
IMPERIALISM
The Spanish War Is the Subr
Ject of Caustic Criticism
SANDERS ACADE! IT DINNER
The Universal Peace Unica
Discusses the Manli
ness of War
THE CONTEST IN THE PHILIP
PINES IS DECLARED TO B13
WICKED AND-. THE AMERICAN
ARMY BRANDED AS A DISGRACE
TO HUMANITY.
AS1IEFI ELD, Mass Aug. 21. At the
24th annual dinner in aid of Sanders.
Academy, the so-called doctrine of Int.
periallsm was assailed."' and the Span
ish War was the subject of euimtle
criticism. . Professor, Charles E. Nor
ton made the opening address. In
vigorous words he proteeted against
the brutality of .war In general, and
severely condemned the War with
Mors of the Sams. L
. - Mystic, Conn., Aug. 21. At today's
session of tte Universal Peace Union
Ernest H. Crosby, of New York, male
an address on the ".Manliness of War."
Crosby said the Philippine war was
Wicked. He spoke of the'ovatlou ten
dered io General Smith on"h!s return
home, and said that even the Adminis
tration disapproved of it. "
Thoma&G. Whipple, of East Groton,
army was a 6 (b grace to humanity. Ha
said the President of the United fcKatos,
who stiould.be a man of tlod. Is teach
ing hi children the use of broadswords.
- - M-MWMWM M W W.
IN THE STRIKE DISTRICT
Uflii I'UAU Ul.NK AT Bt IKANTO.N
HAS RESUMED OPERATIONS
MITCHELL GOES JSAST.
SCRANTON, Pa Aug. 21. The Von
Slorch mine, of the Delaware r. Hud
son Company, resumed operations to
day. The washery of the Nnyaug Coal
Company also resumed today.
- Mitchell Goes Cast.
Chicago, HU Aug. 21 President Jhn
Mitchell, of the United Mine workers of.
America, returned to Wllkesbarre, I'm.,
tonight.
. End of Strike.
Denver, Colo., Aug. 21. A-special to
the Republican, from Cheyenne,, Wy
oming, says:
k is j7jjwri-a n-r inn me tniii
Pacific strike will, probably be settled
In a week or ten days.
Bex-Maksrs Strks.
San, Frsnclsco, Cal., Aug. 21. About
four hundred box-makers wf nt out to-,
day and the plants of alt the pat king
box mills' are shut down. Thi Imi.
makers receive $2 p"r day. and th
sawyers I2.&0. The new sh"luio de
mand f 2.25 and 12.73, respect! v Iy.
THE PRESIDEN TS GUESTS
SENATOR rRlTCHXRD. OF NORTH
CAROLINA LlWOHEn ATTIIH
ROOSEVELT HOMK.
OYSTER BAT. N. T Aug. 21. Fcn.
ator Pritchard,:of North t?srolln, was
the guesf 4f the President at luncheon.
Other guests were ConirreNsma n Wm.
Alden Smith, of Michigan, and H. 11.
Williams, Chairman of the Kfalu It
publican Committee, of Louisiana. Tin
President tomorrow will begin his Nw
Kngland trip.
" A GOOD ANSWER.
A skeptic who was trying to confuse
a Christian colored man Cy. the s"rnlmi
contradictory ' pasMags In the i:n,lv
asked how it could be thnt we were In
the SpfTIt and the Hplrlt In u. r lv( i
the replyt "Oh, dar's no iutz!p lout
dat. It's lik dat poker. I tuts it i i
de flreitHl It gets red hot. Now, tin
poker's in de' lire an' d fire's In i'
poker A profound tholoyian rouil
not have made a bur rcjily.
' THE FAMINE IlKOKi:.'.
BOMBAY, Aug. 21. iood THinn t.ivi
fallen lt Western India in time. t? rtvn
hte .crops stLd remove irrun"J.Mt f 's r
of a famine. The Central i mv;n f s 1 1, I
Behar hava ai.o lcen ben "Tit I,
IN STRAIGHT Hi:vT.
READVILLK, M., Auk. 21. M i
achusetts Stakes,- 2:13 !a in.t9i
three In five, bursa $13,0.0 MjJ ,r I"
mar won three straight htjls in 2.0
2:05, 2:CI.
DROWN KD IN -COLUMIIIA.
VAN COUVKR, Waf!i., A :;. - 21.
Dorothy Day. five ars ,! 1, I .
board from the rt'-airur lor.' tS.Hv .
lng and waa drown -d. '
GKNKRAL ElUGiZL. lyfr.Mn
KEW TORIC A MZ.lX. ,
Franx' Siegul di-d tod.yof u 1 - . I
waa In bis 7Sth year.
: smith's Dah Jruff . Pomi 3.
tto;s lttA:.z e:j , t; - a
tivree to r'.x temovcj sJl di.vlru . ;
will stop faUlng hair. Price t'. ttt
drursK
Logal, IHanks, fttatcsman JoU O
5:tl LIankst ,;t Jt"rr.aa Jolj (