The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 1

Evening Fair tonigbi and Tuesday. LAST AM) EDITION DAYTON OHIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1900. PRICE TWO CENTS. VOL. XX.

The Dayto Her OB MiS Brown, who was formerly a preacher in Honolulu, twice revealed to the In THRILLING IASTARDLY surgents plots qf the Americans to es "ENEMY GOVERNOR proposes to divide the state into six districts, and create a chief and six district examiners. The bill to increase the salary of the lieutenant governor from $S00 to was referred to the committee on cape, in the hope ol gaining the good will of the Filipinos. The rest of the party openly accuse him of treachery, and entertain the bitterest feeling towards him. fees and salary. This precludes the Experience of a Dayton Boy GeOre K.

Nash SuCCeedS possibility of the increase. if granted, ucuiG i. Maoii wuovvv.v. Caldwell, since no legislation Charles Baker, of the Third Artil Attack Upon Miss Stella lery, was formerly one of the prisoners. Enroute to the enacted during his Incumbency may da so.

GILMORE Describes Hardships Endured and Escape of His Party. Filipino Lieutenant Ordered to Shoot Them, Spared Their Lives. Straker Early This Was Everywhere Repulsed With but he became too weak to travel, and the Filipino guards bayoneted him dur Ex-Govenor Asa S. Bushnell Representative Phare has a Dill to prohibit the harboring of dogs without Morning. ing the last flight througn tne mountain.

The prisoners of Lieutenant Very Heavy Loss," Says White. license. One-third of the fees collect Gilmore's party who escaped after ed goes to a sanitary police pension leaving Vigan were MacDonald, of the His Graphic Description of fund, the balance to a street cleaning fund. It also makes dogs subject to Choked Into Insensibility and AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE OP BUCKEYE STATE. Twenty-first Infantry; Von Galen, of the Baltimore, and Farley, of the Oregon.

They were captured by savages, recaptured by the Insurgents, who had quarantine laws where contagious disease exists. the Journey in an Old Tub. Thrown Over Bank of Levee. stripped and prepared to beat them. ENGLISH VICTORIOUS AT LADYSMITH.

and, ultimately, rescued by the Ameri cans. One of the Most Imposing DAYTON The Transport Leaked Entire Companies Had to Bail Out the COURT OP INQUIRY The Villian Supposed to Be Inaugurations Ever Witnessed in Ohio. Lived ou Horse Flesh Several Days, and Ate Grass and Bark A Treacherous Companion. Tramp Citizen Tries to Shoot I lira. Will Probably Be Held In Gilmore's Case Rebels Defeated.

Entrenchments at Wazon Hill Were Three Times Sent a Large Delegation to Ceremonies Held in the Capitol, Manila, Jan. 8. Gen. Schwan's col the Captured by Boers and Three Times Retaken by British Troops. Manila, Jan.

8. Lieutenant il more, with nineteen other prisoners, including the seven sailors from the York- Which Was lteautlfuUy Decorated for the Occasion Other Officials. umn advanced south from Muntanlupa on Laguna de Bay Saturday, and defeated the rebels twice in a distance of about ten miles. In the first attack two miles south of Mulntanlupa, six of the insurgents were captured. The "The following letter to Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Long will be interesting to all readers: On Board Ship, Sixteen Days Out From Honolulu. Dear Mother. Father and All: I will write a few lines to let you A villainous attack was made just before the break of day this morning, on a respectable young woman, who had occasion to cross the Washington street bridge over the Miami, in Edge-mont That the rascal, who perpetrated the deed, did not succeed in his town, arrived here Saturday evening on the steamer Venus, from Vigano.

He The Dayton delegation went to Co lumbus this mortilng over the Big tells the following story: Americans had one man wounded. At Columbus, Jan. 8. Amid pageant Four, leaving here at 8 o'clock. "The Filipinos abandoned us on the Binan the enemy was found entrenched north of the town.

Schwan's troops uuw now i am. wen we have had a The Garfield and McKinley Clubs ry and cheers Hon. George K. Nash was today constitutionally proclaimed purpose, is due only to the fact that jThe Battle Waged All Day, and Burghers Were Finally night of December 16. We had reached the Abalut river near its rushed the earthworks, routing the en- had about 300 uniformed men in line.

hard time since we left Honolulu. We are now on the worst boat that ever crossed the Pacific. The boat la com They had the Buckeye State Band. governor of Ohio. The inaugural dem onstration was one of the most preten ity of the lonely spot.

source that morning, and the Filipinos tow'ard eGn. Schwan continues to ft at no nTA, than trdijr i 1 .11 rafted us over. We then went down Many members of Old Guard Post, G. The victim of the assailant 13 Miss in pursuit, iu me aiiacn hi juus tioua ever witnessed here. The parade A.

It. accompanied them. pletely broke down, and three days Routed at the Point of the Bayonet, During a Heavy Rainstorm Battalion of Suffolk Regiment Forced to Capitulate. Stella Straker, who resides with her the Americana lost one killed and three wounded. the stream along a rough trail guarded by a company of Filipinos.

surpassed all similar pageants. Per Company Ohio National Guard ago we were adrift in mid-ocean. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Straker.

haps more than 10,000 people were In Now that Lieut. J. C. Gilmore has re turned out for the first time in full at 18 South Costello street. The father is a teamster, and the daughter is em boat leaks, boilers leak, Ice plant is broken, water condenser and refriger turned to the naval service, it is won line.

uniform, and made a splendid show dered what action Rear Admiral Wat At 10:20 fourteen carriages moved ing. ployed at the paper mills in West Carrol lton. son will take. ator also, and all our fresh meat spoiled, and was thrown overboard from the Board of Trade to Governor- Many persons who were unable to get Undoubtedly Admiral Watson will To reach the mills. Miss Straker has elect Nash's residence In the east end.

to ride down via the electric cars. She organize a court of Inquiry. It has been alleged that Lieut. Gilmore acted At the same time McCoy Post G. A.

R. yesterday, 1,600 pounds. The electric plant does not work, and we have no away on the early train, left here at 9:52. Everybody was delighted at the fine weather provided for the occasion. leaves her home daily about 5:45 a.

marched to the gubernatorial resl without authority in entering the river ana mis morning, as usual, left the house about that time or a few minutes "That night we were separated from this guard, and another company, armed with Mausers, was put in charge of us. I suspected something, and questioned the Lieutenant in command. He said: 'I have orders from General Tino to shoot you all, but my conscience forbids. I shall leave you I begged him for two rifles to protect us from savages, adding that I would give him letters to the Americans, who would pay him well, and keep him from all harm. He refused this, however, saying that he would not dare comply.

Soon afterwards he near Baler; that his orders required light Part of the crew of the ship quit at Honolulu, and the captain lence. The carriages were occupied by Governor Bushnell and his staff. State him simply to make a reconnoissance, later. She walked east on the south and that he exceeded his instructions. asked for volunteers to run the boat side of Washington street, and just as few volleys against the carbineers when the latter advanced near Colenso.

A Ladysmith letter dated January 1st, which a runner has brought in, says that everybody is apparently cheerful, although it Is Imposible to go outside the city limits without being the object for a Boer bullet. The numbers of the besieging Boer force the officials and the members of the execu tive committee on inauguration. London, 8. The following has Just been posted at the War Office: "Freere Camp, Jan. 8.

The following has Just been received from White, dated 2 p. yesterday. It begins: "The attack commenced chiefly against Caesar's camp and Wagon Hill. The enemy was in great strength, and sne crossed the river bridge, a man BR. I worked in the engine room, and fired four furnaces for three days and Againaldo's Story.

confronted her, and grasped her throat At 11:30 retiring Governor Bushnell Paris, Jan. 8. Senor Agoncillo says with his bands. He pushed her down escorted the Governor-elect to the in nights, and lost nine pounds in that time, so I quit. We could not stand it.

he has received a despatch from Agul- the bank of the levee, still holding on augural stand in the rotunda of the to her throat The assault had been so naldo, in which the rebel leader says Since the boat started to leaking it sudden that for the moment Miss he has 40,000 well-armed men and left with his company. Straker lost her wits. She finally tore nearly 100 cannon. He also claims. "We had seen some savages in war Passes Peacefully Away, Af- takes one whole company every day to run the boat.

The pumps are all broken Agoncillo says, to have 50,000 bolo one of his hands loose, sufficient for capitol, bedecked with palms and the American colors. Rev. S. Palmer, a Presbyterian minister of Columbus, offered prayer, followed by a song by the Columbus Republican Glee Club. Then garrison is unable to determine, as the Boers keep under cover all the time.

The Boers are engaged in transporting large amounts of stores in the direction of Colenso, and have fortified every eminence on the line of Buller's army from the north. men. Agoncillo says there is not her to scream for help. It was fortu paint around us, and we were prepared to fight them with cobblestones, the only weapons that were available to us. and It keeps ten men every hour dur tej a Long Illness.

nate that her cry was heard, for the pushed his attack with the greatest courage. The entrenchments on Wagon Hill were three times taken by the enemy and three times re-taken by us. The attack continued until 7:30 p. m. One point of our position was occupied by the enemy the whole day, enough room in Manila for the American wounded.

ing the day and night with buckets reason that the brute again wound his The next morning we followed the bailing to keep the water low enough fingers about her delicate throat and Governor Bushnell made a brief talk. trail of the Filipino soldiers, feeling that it was better to stick to them than choked her into insensibility. Her crv to keep up steam. Our water supply Congratulations Extended. Archbishop Corrijjan Summoned When Governor-eiect Nash was escorted to the platform by Governor to be murdered by savages, but we BRITISH SOLDIERS gave out.

and for two days we had Washington, Jan. 8. Secretary Long for help, however, had been heard, and two men came running to her assist could not catch up with them. Then I Bushnell. he was given a great ovation nothing to drink but hot water, now sent this telegram today to Admiral Watson, at Manila: ance.

At the sound of their approach. But Arrived too Iate Something of the Deceased's Life. by the multitude that ailed the rotunda ordered the men to build rafts, in the we have buckets banging up on deck but at dusk, during a heavy rainstorm, they were turned out at the point of the bayonet in the most gallant manner by the Devons, Col. Park leading. the young woman's assailant fled, and Charged With Cruel Treatment of Boer Prisoners.

and corridors of the State House. Lieu hope of floating down the river. It was Convey hearty thanks to Cols. Hare tenant Governor Jones soon followed a forlorn hope, but I knew the river and Howsee, and congratulations to one or tne men nrea a shot at him from a revolver, but it probably missed must empty into the sea somewhere. I Gilmore and his men.

to cool the water enough so we can drink it I would give everything for a drink of good water. If nothing happens we will get to Manila in about six days, while we ought to have been to the platform, escorting Lieutenant Governor Caldwell. He likewise was tne marK. was so weak myself that I did not ex By this time, quite a crowd had pect to get out, but I thought some of enthusiastically received. It all happened in a very the men could.

Governor Bushnell on presenting hl3 Newburgh, N. Jan. 8. Arrangement for the funeral of the Rev. Dr.

Edward McGlynn will be completed today. Services will probably be held there by this time. We nassed the Col. Ian Hamilton, commanding at Wagon Hill, rendered valuable services. The troops had a most trying time, but behaved excellently.

I am elated over the services they have rendered rew minutes, and at 6 clock. Miss On the morning of December 18, successor with his commission, was re REPRESENTATIVE Lad rone Islands the other day, and al Straker was enroute back to her home. while we were working on the rafts the ceived with tremendous applause. The assisted Dy two mends. She was too Americans came toward us yelling, so Fareloan Island, whefe--jaw a volcano in active erruptlon.

Well I Bible used by Governor Nash in the ceremonies, belonged to his little child. at St. Mary's Church Wednesday forenoon, and at the church of the Holy One of my men shouted 'They are on weak to walk alone, and having arrived at home, was put to bed, and has been us. He was lashing a raft of bamboos. deceased.

Washington, Jan. 8. Copies of the Volkston, a Transvaal paper just received here, contain additional charges of cruel treatment of Boer prisoners by British soldiers. A nephew of Gen. Koch tells, under oath, how his uncle (since dead from a wound received at Elandslagte) was kept in a small tent, without" Clothing, having been robbed of all hl3 possessions by the British so'idiers who guarded him.

Surgeons and members of the Dutch ambulance corps allege that they were struck with the flats of swords and wounded by lance thrusts. however, knew it was not the yell there Bince. Her throat is swollen, and the brute's finger marks and Judge Nash rose early this morning, and calling a carriage, went alone to of savages, but the yell of Americans. Atherton Introduces His Cross, New York City Thursday morning. Interment will be made in Cal vary cemetery, on Long Island.

Dr. McGlynn died at :23 p. The rescuing troops thought we had Greenlawn Cemetery, and spent an Filipinoguards, and called, to us in scratches caused by his nails, show plainly. She is scarcely able to swallow, and it causes her considerable pain to talk. She related the story.

hour at the graves of his wife and only English to lie down so that they could child. terday of heart failure attending acute Street Car Conductor Bill in the House. shoot the Filipinos. That was the Acting Chief Justice John A. guess I will stop for this time.

I will write more in a few days. Nov. 27. Since I wrote the preceding we have went through some ery hard days. The 22d, 23d and 24th we struck a typhoon, and our tub began to leak more than ever.

She rolled and rolled, and nothing could be cooked or anything done but bail water. Co. was on duty on the night of the 22d, and they all were played out and the water gained on them till it got so high it put out the furnaces in the engine room, and we however, to a Herald renorter. who finest body of officers and men I ever Shauck. of the Supreme Court, admin Bright's disease.

The physicians prolonged his life by the use of saline sub called at the house. She says that her saw." istered the oath. to the queen. The enemy was everywhere repulsed with very heavy loss, greatly exceeding The battalion of the Suffolk regiment which was captured by the Boers at Colesberg on Friday was part of the forces sent out to replace the losses at Nicholsens Nek at the beginning of the war when most of the Irish and Gloucester regiments were taken prisoner by the Boers. Nothing further concerning the capture of the Suffolks has been received from Gen.

French. According to Gen. Walker's assailant told her that If she called for Lieutenant Gilmore could not speak cutaneous injections. The dying man Governor Nash's inaugural address help he would kill her. Owlne to the enthusiastically enough about the 140 followed.

He favored a continuance of darkness, she cannot describe him. An Irishman's Letter. picked men who had rescued him and Columbus, Jan. 8. Representa had hoped to live until he could clasp the hands of Rev.

Dr. Burtsell, his life the biennial sessions of the Legisla except to say that he was a big, heavy- his party. The command spent the day tive Charles R. Atherton introduced London, Jan. 8.

A letter from a ture. set man. long friend, and Archbishop Corrigan. in making rafts. Colonel Hare thought private in the Irish Rifles, written from He asked at the hands of the Gener his bill in the House today, providing A report of the case was made to the Lieutenant Gilmore too weak to live The archbishop, whom Dr.

McGlynn Stormberg, where he was taken as a police. through the trip, but there was no al al Assembly, generous treatment for the public institutions. He warned had not seen for twelve years, when prisoner, after Gatacre's defeat, is published here. The man writes that the ternatlve. They shot many rapids, the were set adnrt in mid-ocean.

SO about 1 o'clock that night Co. was called, and if it had not been for us the boat would have sunk. I was statSoneci in the engine room, standing that street car companies in cities of certain size shall have conductors on their cars. The object of the measure is to compel the street car companies of Dayton to employ conductors. men losing all their effects and Lieu the former informed him of his excommunication by the Pope, did not British were so worn out by the forced tenant Gilmore some valuable papers.

marching from Molteno tnat upon re arrive here until 8:10 o'clock. He ex Only fourteen out of the thirty-seven XENIA. in water up to my waist, and the treat, many of them dropped to the ground and slept, the Boers picking rafts survived the first night expe pressed deep regret at Dr. McGlynn's report under date of Jan. 6, the Suffolks loss is 70, including seven officers.

This latest "accident" to the British seems to have been due, like water was hot I bailed water and handed it to another man at the foot rience, and eighty men were practical ALLEGED POLYGAMOUS them up where they lay. death, and said that he especially was ly unable to walk when Vigan was of the stairs. From him it passed The letter says further that General sorry that he had not arrived before reached. Gatacre was so enraged when he found most of the others, to lack of caution Relations of Postmasters to Be In thronugh the hands of thirty men, all on the steps, before it reached the top the end came. Describing the flight from Benguet when the Americans approached.

At IraCtlOn Company and too much bravery. Walker, who m. I doe3 not 8517 tnat De 1113 news di- Few more, picturesque figures than vestigated Democratic Can- ensealled. he had been misled, that he pulled a revolver and shot his guide. French's Position Uuchanged.

Lieutenant Gilmore said Dr. McGlynn have been known to re to be emptied. The steel plates used as the floor in the ergine room were dashed loose by the boat rolling, and they were daf-hed from one side to the "The Filipinos, completely terrified, 1 1 epdiing iu uperaie. cent church history In this country, Washington, Jan. 8.

There was a His hold upon the affections of the rect from French, reports that four companies of the First battalion of the Suffolk regiment advanced by night against a hill occupied by the left Benguet on December 7. They hurried the prisoners from town to town, often retracing the trail, not large attendance of members on the Rensberg, Cape Colony, Jan. 6. (Delayed.) Franch's position at Cloes-berg remains unchanged. The Boers masses was remarkable.

His tireless Death of Patrick Graham-Big Delegation Goes to other so I had nothing to stand on but rafters, which had held the steel plates. By morning we had the water floor of the House when it met at noon knowing where the Americans would energy, ms active brain and keen in Boers about a mile from the British ihold the roads to the Orange Free attack. today. Babcock had tellect made him a power outside as low enough to start up steam again. State, via Achtertang.

Monday set aside for the consideration the Assembly to be wary of enacting special legislation, particularly relative to bond issues. Relative to corporations authorized by the state, but not placed under restraint, the Governor said: "The State before she gives these corporations her approval, ought to require that all their capital stock be paid in and invested in the business they purpose to transact. We should require them to make annual reports to some competent officer. "As a condition precedent to foreign corporations doing business in Ohio, they shrould be required to make to the proper officers, complete disclosures in regard to their condition." The Governor joined with ex-Governor, Bushnell in asking that $500,000 be appropriated tor the Toledo Centennial. Governor Nash proceeded at once to the Governor's office, where he signed the commissions of his official force and staff.

Then he went to the Senate chamber, and witnessed the administering of the oath to Lieutenant Governor Caldwell. The inaugural ceremonies will be lounded out by receptions this evening. Other State Officers. Along with the inauguration of Gov well as within the church. His career as a priest was always sensational.

and it has taken two companies every day since to keep the water out Dur of District of Columbia. "After being almost without food for three days, they killed several horses and lived on horse flesh for several days. I did not have a full meal from Dalzell presented a re To Relieve Ladysmitb. London, Jan. 8.

The Sun prints an At one time he seemed to be under the ban of Rome, but ultimately he was re ing all this time our water supply was out and I only had one drink in four port from the committee on rules on December 7 until I reached Vigan. In stored to favor, and during the last unconfirmed rumor that Gen. Buller the resolution ottered for an inquiry into the alleged polygamous relations deed, the rescuing party lived largely days, and one day only three hard tacks to eat We ruined all our five years of his life performed the functions of his has crossed the Tugela, capturing 12 of the Boer's guns, and is now marching to the relief of Ladysmith. of John C. Graham, of Provo, and Or- upon rice, without salt.

There was one day when I was reduced to chawing clothes, but the government is going Dr. McGlynn was born in New York ton Smith, of Logan, postmasters at camp. At daybreak Lieut. Colonel Watson, commanding, gave the order to charge. Immediately after this Watson was wounded, and an order to retire was sounded.

About three quarters of the force obeyed and returned to camp. The seventy who were captured held their ground till overpowered. The loss of the seventy men of the Suffolk regiment is said to have been due to a Boer trick. During the progress of the attack on the hill a Boer bugler sounded the British "recall" signal a minute or so after Lieut Col. Watson had been shot.

Three of the companies obeyed the call, but the to give us all new. We are in Manila grass and bark. Xenia, Jan. 8. The Dayton and Xenia Traction Company, which we understand is soon to commence running cars, has at present seven cars at their power house, two winter and five summer cars.

They are all elegant. Mr. W. J. Graham has been looking after affairs at the Pan Handle restaurant for a few days.

Mr. Harry North, who recently went City in 1837. He was ordained in I860, those places. The report agreed to the "While we were in the hands of Gen harbor this morning about 5 clock, and are now held in quarantine, but and for 21 years he was pastor of St inquiry with an amendment causing the examination to be made by the eral Tino's men he issued an order that any person aiding an American Stephen's Church in New York. His oratorial powers were here developed hope to go ashore In the morning.

The climate is delightful. I can see noth For Bereaved Boer Families. San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 8. The Germans and other Boer sympathizers have subscribed $3,000 for the orphans and widows of the Boers.

A mass by food or money, 6hould be treated a3 committee on postoffices and post roads Instead of by the Tayler commit to such an extent that St, Stephen's ing of Manila here, but will write all a criminal. One cltlzfcn or vigan, be became one of the most popular i i i about it as soon as we go ashore. tee now investigating the Roberts case. churches in the city. i iiur vera, was uuttuiy nimru iui uc- meeting to further the project and ex- i wB wm Etrvpd There are all kinds of vessels to Culver, intending to enter the Culver Military Academy, has returned I WW.

Dr. McGlynn early developed a line press sympathy has been called. around, and an English man-of-war Is but lor tne Kindness oi some or tne residents of the towns and some of the The House adopted the report as offered. A caucus of the Democratic members lying close to us. to Xenia, after looking over the ground, he decided that a military ca I am on deck, and writing this letter Filipino Colonels; but others treated us has been called to meet at 8 o'clock to brutally.

Wherever there was a prison reer would not suit him. ernor Nash, State Treasurer I. B. Cameron, Auditor of State W. B.

Guilbert, Attorney General J. M. Sheets, and on a lire preserver, ana mess nas just been called. It has started to rain, so morrow night. IS we were kept there.

When there was Mr. Lem Babb has ordered two fine The House at 1:30 adjourned until no prison they would lodge us In a con I guess I will close. Will write again Member of Board of Public Works Wednesday. Angora cats. He i3 quite a feline fan vent.

We suffered greatly from want as soon as we go ashore. of independent thought which was destined to make for him trouble within the church for the upbuilding of which he incessantly labored. He was seldom in full sympathy with the teachings of the authorities of the church regarding questions of public policy. His opposition to the parochial school system was a striking illustration of his independence. He never hesitated to declare his belief that Catholic children should be edu of exercise; as well as lack of food.

cier. Nov. 28. We just received orders Huffman, all elected on the Nash ticket, took the oath of office, and entered For weeks Lieutenant Gilmore was A crowd of 125 Xenians left this covered with boils and in great pain. that we would not land at Manila, but would sail south tomorrow for some unknown island about 600 miles from upon their respective terms.

This was EATON. morning for Columbus to attend the inauguration ceremony. The O. S. S.

O. Home sent Quite a delegation. When the Filipinos found the Americans were approaching the treatment done in each case with little ceremony. became better. There was a sign paint Mr.

Robert Graham is visiting Cin To Make a House to House Religious Canvas Zion Plans. but the transfer of the treasurer's office from retiring Treasurer Campbell here. It belongs to the This island is inhabitated by cannibals, and no regiment ever landed there yet If you do not get any mail er in the narty. and he painted adver cinnati friends. fourth failed to hear it, was surrounded and forced to surrender.

Generals Lord Roberts and Kitchener will arrive in Capetown this week, perhaps tomorrow. Whether Lady-smith falls or Is relieved this week the first efforts of the new commander-in-chiefs will be devoted to Northern Natal, it is predicted. The seizure of Maxims and quick-firers for the Boers in the Thames river, and the fact that they were addressed to Christianla, Norway, a state whose neutrality had not been suspected, has suggested a probable new field of activity for British cruisers searching for contraband. The Daily Mail attacks the ministry on a new line thi.s morning. It claims the ministers are past the prime of life, incapable of organizing or proceeding energetically, and urges the appointment of younger, more vigorous men.

It gives the list' of the ministers and their ages: Lord Salisbury, 70; Cross, 77; Hals- cated in the public schools. He also deemed his duty as well as a privilege to engage in politics. His participation to Cameron, occupied nearly the whole The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph tisements on the rocks throughout the retreat: with other emblems, like a Mrs. N.

A. Hiestand, who had been Cromwell, who died Saturday at her from me, for awhile, do not worry. spending a few days in Cincinnati, re skull and the word, "Vengeance," Dy in the municipal campaign in New day, as all money and securities had to be counted. The term of Supreme Judge-elect W. Z.

Davis does not begin until February 9. home near the folr ground, was held this afternoon at o'clock. turned Saturday evening. means of which the Americans were but if there is any possible way of getting a letter to you I will write every chance. This island is only York city in 18S6, when he expressed his sympathy with the single tax able to follow.

Ellsworth Gowl, a young colored boy, "The Filipino treatment of the Snan- was arrested Saturday and fined 89.10 A very delightful card party was given on Thursday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Lovette at their handsome home on Somers street Pretty favors were about 500 miles from the equator, and I iards." said Lieutenant Gilmore, "was for disorderly conduct. He got into brutal in the extreme. The insurgents trouble with some boys quite a while ago, and had skipped out.

given, and a dainty lunch was served. had old rrudges to wipe out against All went away feeling glad they had them. Many talk about the recoucen The Blaine Club, of Cincinnati, oc Chicago, Jan. 8. John Alexander Dowie has given additional details of the plan for a Zion city.

"We will pas3 an ordinance," he says, "prohibiting the pollution of the air with cigar, cigarette and pipe smoke, and there will be no saloons in the city." Followers of Dowie are to become active and spirited rivals of both the salvation and volunteer armies in Chl- been so favored. guess it will be about as hot a place as a fellow can get into. If orders are changed, and we stay in Manila, I will write immediately. Do not fail to write regular. I will get all your letters in time.

Good bye. From your son, W. E. LONG. cupying twelve coaches, came through Mrs.

Charles Kelley and little son are here this morning, enroute to Colum trados In Cuba, but I have seen bpan-iarda dying at the rate of two or three per day of starvation in the hospitals at Viean. I have seen Tagalo officers visiting her father, Mr. George Deem, bus. on Barron street. Mr.

Jacob Baldner is having an au Dr. Michael, who has been suffering strike Spaniards in the face with whips teachings of Henry George, who was then a candidate for mayor, was regarded as "pernicious activity." Archbishop Corrigan admonished him that his course did not meet the approval of his ecclesiastical superiors, but Dr. McGlynn nevertheless remained an active worker in the cause until election day. After that he was summoned to Rome, but refused to obey the papal summons. To him was granted 40 days in which to comply with the order and defend himself before the Vatican.

In July. 1887, he was excommunicated, being notified of the action by Archbishop Corrigan. For six years Dr. McGlynn remained without the church, and during that time he continued his work of charity from an attack of blood-poison, is now tomobile constructed at Bocklett's machine shop. It will prove quite a nov and revolvers.

bury. 75; James, 72; Goshen, 69; Devonshire, 67; Chamberlain, 64; Hicks-Beach, 63; Ashbourne, 63; Ritchie, 62; Chapin, 59; Ridley, 58; Lansdowne and Hamilton, 55, each; Balfour, 51; Akers-Douglass, 49; Long, 40. The members of the party reported OBITUARY. out of danger. Our very highly esteemed citizen, Dr, jcago.

A street to street religious cam elty in Xenia. to General Otis Sunday morning. They I. N. Welsh, is confined to his bed with were barefooted, sunburned ana rag Death of Mr.

Frank Wendel. typhoid fever. We hope for a speedy recovery. paign and a house to house religious canvass is to be made by 3,000 Dowie zealots. PIANO MAKERS ged.

Some carried rifles, others pet monkeys. They attracted a great deal of attention as they passed along the streets. Those whose enlistments are SEVERAL. BOEUS The marriage of Mr Horace V. Bruce to a young lady in New York was Senate and House.

In a Senate session lasting thirty minutes this morning. Governor Bushnell reported that he had extended during the past term of office executive clemency to 15 convicts in state penal Institutions. Senator Myers, of Coshocton, has received a petition from his constituents that he present a bill prohibiting the sale and manufacture of cigarettes in Ohio. In the House Saffin introduced a bill abolishing the prison labor contract system. Collier introduced a bill providing for the state text book commission to revise and print all text books and furnish them to public school children at cost.

Speaker Reynolds this morning appointed the following stenographers for the house: Miss Nettie Jackson, of Scioto county; Charles Thurber, of Columbus; Miss Annie Clark, of Mercer county, and Miss Emma Whitney, of Cleveland. Roberts, of Cuyahoga, Introduced a bill to require examination and licensing of stationary steam engineers. It very great surprise to his friends in ahnnt exmrine will be sent to the Uni Killed Daring a Stampede A. Letter From liadysmith. Mr.

William Hanson has resigned his position as night clerk at the Pan Handle restaurant. His place has been taken by Mr. Thos. Langdon. Mr.

Patrick Graham, who had been seriously ill for several days, died Saturday evening about 9:30 at his home on Dayton Hill. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. Mr. Peter Leo, of Dayton, visited here yesterday. Workmen are engaged in digging up the Dayton and Xenia tracks, preparatory to running cars.

ted States. The others will be returned Eaton. Mr. Bruce went to New York last September, and 4s connected with to their resDective organizations. the Flint Eddy Co.

Mr. Bruce is one Strike in Chicago Settled Both Sides Make Concessions. Among the prisoners arriving with Lieutenant Gilmore were F. J. Hubert, of the most intelligent of our young among tne poor.

In 1893 Dr. McGlynn modified his views, and then the ban of excommunication was lifted from his shoulders, but it was more than another year before he received a church. On Chirst-mas day of 1894, he celebrated mass men. We predict for him a successful and bright future. The best wishes of his friends go with him for a long and Mr.

W. Frank Wendel died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at his home, corner of McDanlel and Babbitt streets, Riverdale, after a short illness. He was the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wendel, of this city, brother of Mrs.

Will R. Baker, and a brother-in-law of Mr. Gorge W. Chaffin. He was the son-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. James D. Grimes, and his young wife survives him. He was in his 33d year, and at the time of his illness, was in the employ of The Fletcher Manufacturing Company. He was an exemplary and industrious young men.

His widow and other relatives have the sympathy of many friends. haDDy married life, Mr. Charles Brookins, who has been in the drug business for a great many for the first time since his excommunication, and on the following New Year Freere Camp, Jan 6, 8:55 p. m. (Delayed) Today's demonstration against Colenso was made principally by the artillery.

After the field artillery had thrown shrapnel into the Boer trenches near the river, they devoted their attention to the Boer camp between Colenso and Grobbers Kloof. A force 100 mounted Boers was stampeded, and several of them were killed. The Boers did not reply to the shelling, their only firing consisting in a Edward Burke and J. J. Farley, sailors from the Urdaneta; Von Galen, of the Baltimore; A.

H. Gordon and George Sackett, of the Third Infantry; Leland Smith and Frank Stone of the Signal Corps; Harry Hubert, of the Hospital Corps; William Bruce and Edward Honeyroan, of the Nevada Cavalry; Martin Brennan and James Curran, of the Sixteenth Infantry; Albert Bishop, of the Third Artillery, and John O'Brien and David Brown, civilians. Chicago, Jan. 8. A settlement of the strike and lockout in the local piano making industry has been reached.

Recognition of the union by compelling the manufacturers to sign union contracts, was waived. A nine-hour day, and other points were conceded by the manufacturers. During the ten weeks the strike lasted 3,500 men were out of work, losing, it is estimated $450,000 in wages. years, in Eaton, has sold his business to Mr. Clarence Waters and Mr.

We are quite certain these young took charge of the parish of St. Mary's in Newburg, where he had two thousand souls under his charge. Af THE LAWT0N FUND. Washington, Jan. 8.

The Lawton fund today passed the high water mark fixed by the committee. There is now on hand $67,405, and the amounts outstanding will bring the total up to nearly $80,000. men will be successful, and we nope ter this his life was uneventful, though filled with the hardest and most our people will encourage them by their patronage. useful work, r- -1- 4.