The Weekly Republican from Newton, Kansas • 6

THE NEWTON WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2C, 1898. out and would prefer garrison work in The niter. Cuba or Porto Rico. GOTO Many a man with hit whole sou immersed in Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medicine ever contained so great curative power in io small space. Tliey are a whole medicine business ana money-get ting is like the miser "This is not true.

More than half of the 43,000 men here would rather be mustered out than be sent to Porto Rioo or Cuba. The fighting is all over and whose spring door shut to and locked him in for- ever. Men work and slave and worry and sick ana vnlraM Jaih OS PiSls fonrettinsr all the time that health is worth chest, always rcivdy, always efflalont, always mit-tsfuotory prevent a cold or fever, cere all liver Ills, more than ji me commission. At me same time, leading officials express their Individual opinion that Senor Sagasta'i claim is very far-fetched, as It is said to be the established rule of international law that all public property oi a government passes to the conqueroi when a change of territory occurs. The rule is equally well established that private property undergoes no change.

The question is somewhat complicated in the present case by the fact that Cuba and Porto Rico are not acquired strictly by conquest, but rather by mutual agreement. In case of a conquest, no question could arise as to the passing of all forts, barracks, eta, along with the conquered territory. Judge Grossenp May Be Named. Washington, Aug. 23.

Since his address at Saratoga some of the leading advocates of the United States acquiring permanent holdings in the Philippine group have expressed a desire to see Judge Grosscup made a member ol the peace commission. It will not be nothing would be gained by going there, There is not a speck of honor or glory in doing garrison duty and finally dying of the fever. "The men in nearly every regiment in camp are getting up petitions, which will be sent to the governors of the separate states, asking that their commands be mustered out. "Frank Maxey, "Company K.Twenty-first Kansas." INSIDE WAR HISTORY. rold.

and TOITI) that a happy. cneerful I IKrx WV home is rather ilck headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc. 28c. Ihe only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla to be chos- JQLA. en than reat riches, un- I til they hear the trap- 'door of disease spring to and shut them off from all the orient hopes they labored for.

A sick man cannot be happy; he cannot IlflPIl lrge package of the world's best cleanser foranlckeL Still greater economy In 4-pound package, AU grocers. Made only by THE X. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, accomplish the work he has to do in this world; he loses the very money he is striving for his ambition defeats itself. Any man who discovers that his strength and energy are giving way has an unfailing means of regaining his physical health and Chicago, St.

touts, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, stamina in the simple yet all-potent restor Aguinaldo May Be Allowed to Forn a Government on Mindanao Under American Protection. at all surprising If the president should THE 'FRISCO GETS IT ative power ot that wonaenui uoiaen Medical Discovery originated by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo.

N. the world-famous specialist in diseases of the nutritive organism. Among the thousands who have consulted hlra bv mail the case of Mr. Newton B. Blake, of SENOR SAGASTA'S INDEMNITY CLAIM, Tiplersvllle, Tippah as shown in the following letter indicates the remarkable efficacy of his treatment In December 1895 my health Pherson and then went to Moundridge, passing through Elyria on the way.

From Moundridge they rode to a point near Burrton and then to Halstead and at last to Newton, The entire route' was 103 miles in length. The riding time was a little less than nine hours. There was a heavy wind from the south which made riding at times disagreeable, and the roads were in bad condition in a few places, MIDLAND ROAD IS TAKEN IN AFTER ALL. Philadelphia Times Fubllnhes Sensational Accusations, Charging That Mile Wtil Kept from Campaign by Fraud. Philadelphia, 23.

The TImef this morning1 publishes sensational charges in connection with the Santl ago campaign: It alleges that the intention was that Mllei should command, but he was held back by intrigue and suppression of orders. First, at effort was made to sidetrack Miles by defamation. President MoKlnley telegraphed Geo. Miles, while at Tampa, permission tocotnmani that army on the Santiago campaign. The telegram of the president of the United Statei was either lost or suppressed, for It nevoi reached Gen.

Miles. On the contrary Gen, Miles received an order directing blm to returt to Washington for consultation. After his return to Washington Gen. Miles secured a oopj of that telegram at the white house and he now has it In his possessloa The soldiers fought their way to Santiago and on th 8d day of July Shatter sent a telogram to th war department Indicating that he was bcatet and must retreat to await reinforcements. It this emergency Gen.

Miles was again called the white house. Then and there President MoKlnley directed him to issue the orderi necessary to save Shatter's army with the understanding that he should remain in command of the army until the close of the war. Gen. Miles went to tho war department and sent peremptory orders Shatter, which resulted in the disposition of the troops which made the army saf from assault He Issued ordors which resulted in Shatter's demand of the surrender of San CONTROL ASSUMED SEPT. 1 The Announcement That the Spanlsl Premier Expects Indemnity for Government Property In Cuba and Blsewhen Exciting Comment In Washlngton-Grosscup for Peace Commissioner.

Washington, Aug. 23. When th American policy in the Philippines ii determined it will be with a full re gard for the rights of the people is those islands. Information which hoi reached Washington from Manila in cates that the Philippine insurgenti are much better organized than th Degan 10 ian, 1 inea many uuiercui muua ui medicines and the more I took the worse the dis-ease grew. Finally in April when I was busy with the farm work my health got so bad that I could not hold out to work one hour.

My breath became short and I was weak and nervous, and oftentimes would spit blood. I was unable to work. I tried one of the doctors in the vicinity but failed to obtain relief. I seemed to grow worse. My father received a book from Dr.

Pierce in which I read of a easa similar to mine, and decided to write to Dr. Pierce. He recommended me to take his Golden Medical After taking six bottles of this remedy I can recommend it as one of the best medicines to build up the system. I am now enjoying good health." Torpid liver and constipation are Burely and speedily cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.

They never gripe. They regulate, tone up and invigorate the liver, stomach and bowels. No substitute urged by mercenary dealers is as good. General Manager of Midland Confirms Rumor Nothing Known About Newton Service. insurgents of Cuba.

Aguinaldo, theii youthful leader, has, moreover, showt surprising administrative ability. In the main he has lived up to his prom ises to Consul Wildman, when he wai furnished with arms for his troops He is ambitious to rule. It is not im-probable that he will be furnished an opportunity for the gratification of hii Renew Insurance, The board of education held a special mooting Monday to renew the insur-e-ance on the First and Third ward school buildings. Formerly 520,000 was carried on each building, but last night the amount was cut down to $17,500. The fnrniture of the First ward school is insured for 1,000 and that of the Third ward for SHOO.

The policies will be rewritten by the same companies as have had them before. The insurance on the Second ward building does not expire until 1000. Superintendent J. W. Cooper made his monthly report.

The board adopted Brandt's German reader for use in the High school. The building committee reported considerable work being done toward repairing the school buildings. WANT TO COME HOME SOLDIER BOYS AT CHICKAMAUGA TIRED OF CAMP. conclude to name him. The naming of the peace commission is not expected for some little time yet Just now the president is giving all his attention to the formulation of instructions to the military commissioners to be sent to Porto Rico and to Cuba.

As soon as he has completed this task he will take up the consideration of the peace commission. Found 8800,000 In Spanish Money. London, Aug. 23. The Manila correspondent of the Telegraph says: Gen.

Merritt has proclaimed a government of military occupation. The Americans found 8800,000 in the Spanish treasury. Foreign opinion is loud in praise of the action of the American commanders in excluding armed rebels from the city. There is good reason to believe that their firmness saved Manila from pillage. He Chose to Cut the Hope, Vienna, Aug.

2a News of a terrible accident to two brothers named Kor-tula has been received here. While making an ascent of the Gelsterspitze, in the Ortler Alps, tied together, one of the brothers fell into a fissure. The other brother faced the alternative of cutting the rope or both being killed, lie cut the rope and his brother fell into a mountain torrent and was drowned. Kpanlsh Ships May Enter Onr Ports. Washington, Aug.

23. The secretary of the treasury has decided that under existing conditions there is no reason why Spanish vessels should not enter, load and clear at ports in the United States. Collectors of customs will be instructed to this effect Kansas Colored Troops Leave. Topeka, Aug. 23.

The Twenty-third Kansas (colored) regiment left this afternoon in two special trains for New York, whence they will be transported to Santiago to do gairl-son duty. ftnlphlte Flint Uarned. Pottsdatn, N. Y-, Aug. 23.

The plant of the High Falls Sulphite Pulp Mining company, located at Pyrtes, has been destroyed by fire. The cause is not known. The loss is placed at 300,000, and there was an iusurance of 650,000. The capital stock of the company is 8150,000, mostly held in Potts-dam. Pnre Water at Camp Meade.

Camp Meade, Aug. 23. The water at Camp Meade has been pro nounced pure by Surgeon General Sternberg. More wells have been sunk in camp and the supply will be sufficient for the entire Second army corps, comprising 80,000 menu tiago with the threat of bombardment Her in Washington Gen. Miles played the game ol bluff which won at Santiago.

On the following Thursday Geu. Miles started for Santiago. He had been assured by the president that he should be In command of the army without interference from any source. When he reached Santiago, Gen, Shatter confronted him with) telegram from the adjutant general announcing that Gen. Miles should not take It is the ourrent belief that Investigation will disclose that many lives of the hero soldiers ol this republic were needlessly sacrificed at Santiago during the fighting and afterward because the orders and directions of Gen.

Mlloi were either disobeyed or disregarded. Court Motes. The garnishment case of W. S. Dotson NO CHANCE FOR FIGHTING.

Would Rather Be Mustered Out Than to Do Garrison Duty and Catch the Fever. The 'Frisco has at last gotten the Kansas Midland railroad, extending from Wichita to Ellsworth September 1 the 'Frisco will begin to operate it. The contract making the change was signed by the 'Frisco officials and Ke-ceiver Wolff of the Midland, but the particulars are not out yet. Last night's Wichita Beacon contained the following interview with General 'Managor Homan of tho old Midland: "Yes, the contract has been signed by Mr. A.

E. Wolff, receiver of the Midland, and the 'Frisco officials. The 'Frisco management will take charge of the Midland on the first day of September, and on that day we step down and out. "The Kansas Midland is still in the hands of the receiver, but the 'Frisco will have charge of it and will operate it. "As soon as possible after September 1 we will close up our accounts with Receiver Wolff and close up our office." What will be done about the the present Wichita-Newton service is still uncertain.

A "Century" Knn. Jona Ruth and Herbert Wing made a "century" run Monday; in fact they against M. Lolamaugh was up before ustice Iledgos today. Soldiers Return Home. A number of soldiers passed torough here Monday on their way home on sick furloughs.

The men are all anxious to be discharged now that the war is over and do not want to be compelled to do garrison duty. Those who went through yesterday were: Frank Gultz, Twenty-first Kansas, Dodge City; R. J. Thomas, army packer, Geronimo, Arizona; Frank Gordon, Company Twenty-first Kansas, Stafford; C. B-Ball, Company Second Texas; D.

F. Weeks, Company Twenty-first Kansas, Garden City. The garnishment case of C. W. Chase against A.

C. Gamine was up before ambition, which ought not only please him, but ought to produce th best of feeling among the whole native population toward the United Stated. There is now receiving somi consideration In administrative circlei a plan which would afford a solution of the Philippine problem. It is foi the United States to retain sovereign over the island of Luzon and allow the insurgents, under the leadership of Aguinaldo, to form a government on the island of Mindanao, under the protection of the United States. It ii believed here that this plan would be perfectly acceptable to Aguinaldo and his followers.

With a progressive nation like the United States holding the isle of Luzon and extending to then every aid and assistance, there would be reason, except their probable incapacity, why the Filipinos should not build up a prosperous republic on the island of Mindanao. Kenor Pagasta'f Indemnity Claim. Washington, Aug. 23. Premier Sa-gasta's claim, as set forth in Madrid dispatches, that Spain will expect indemnity for all government property, buildings, barracks, fortifications, in Cuba, Porto Rico and elsewhere, hot excited much comment, as showing thi difficult question to be treated by the military and peace commissions.

In official quarters here there is no disposition to make a counter claim tc Premier Sagasta's proposition, foi this will be done in duo time, and there is no outline of the policy ol government in advance of the meeting Justice Hedges yesterday afternoon and was continued until Wednesday morn ing. The suit of the state against Isaiah Peaver, charged with indocent conduct, was sent to the jury this afternoon and at the time of going to press the jury was still out. The ejectment suit of F. Hagerman against Grant Lane was decided this morning in favor of the plaintiff by Jus Back From Fotwin. A party of Newton people, which has been camping out at Potwin, returned Monday after a two weeks' stay there.

Those in the party were: T. W. Randall and family, II. Johnston, Koy Sanner, Mrs. Miller, Miss Gwenn Converse, Mrs.

W. II. Converse, Mrs. V. N.

But-ner of Wichita, Ned Miller, Robert Mc-Quiddy, Miss May Campbell and Miss Butner of ichita. exceeded tho "century," making 103 tice Hedges. The property in question is situated on the corner of Ninth and High street. miles. They left here early in the morning and rode to Canton; from there they went to Mcrhorson by of Galva.

Thoy rested three hours in Mc- The civil suit of the Hoffman Bicycle mpany against B. O. Hagen was up btfore Justice Moars this aftcrnoan The case of the state agaiost Bort FREE. BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR FREE. 1'isher, charged with assault with intent to kill on Jerome Tolman, was up this afternoon before Justice Moars and I THE AMERICAN NAVY, CUBA AND HAWAII.

was continued until the return of Charles Bucher, who has boon retained as the attorney of the defendant. It is possible that the caso may be settled out of court. txmwmiL mui wmuhusiw 1114 KWiC Moving th Hum Washington, Auir. 23. A special PIPTMPCO ot ail of Uncle Sam's rine Battleships and ilU I UHLU teir proportions.

from Thoroughfare, says: The continuation of the defense of Cant Duncan, of the Twenty-second Kan of Cuba, the Queen of Chickamauga Park, Aug. 16. To the Editor of The Republican. "Vick Gravel, a Newton boy who enlisted in Newton June 17, has loft camp and has been gone ten days, which makes him a deserter and necessarily if captured will be dealt with as such. He had a spell of fever whon we first came and at one time claimed that he had a weak ankle and wantod to get a discharge.

Doing unable to get a discharge, he disappeared and cannot be found. "Aloxandor Stewart has a bad case of sore eyes. As nothing could be done for him in the field hospital, he was given a a furlough and went to Birmingham, Alabama, to consult a doctor. The surgeon hero says that he will lose one eye and possibly both. I "BamLakinis down with the fever and has been very sick but is now getting better.

He has lots of grit, which has pulled him through. He has refused all the time to allow himself to be taken to the hospital. "We have now nothing to do but to eat and sleep, as all drills have boon suspended. We have dress parade at night and that comprises tho day's work. We were paid olf last week and most of the boys wont eithor to Cbata-nooga or to Look-Out mountain.

I wont without a pass but succooded in evading the provost guard. "It is raining again today, the first in several weeks, but it is not welcomed as it causes sickness and we have plenty of that in camp now. Two of our boys will leave for their homes in Kansas today and sovcral tomorrow. They have just gut out of tho hospital and wore given a furlough to. go homo on.

Whon one of the boys gets sick tho prospect of being sent homo is tho only thing to choor him up. "There is a whole trainload of sick soldiora which will leave for thoir homos tonight. Many of tho boys half wish that they were just sick enough to be itont home on a thirty-days' furlough. "Our division expoots to go to Lexington, Kontucky, in a fow days. The camp here is getting very unhealthy as It is over-crowded and the doctors soy that the regiments are so close together that if disease should start it would swoop the entire camp.

"General Breckinridge rovlewod the whole army last Wednesday. Tho whole camp was in battle formation all day and it was hot work but we enjoyed it all the same it will probably be the last tlmo that we can march in review past the stand 40,000 strong. Our com of the Beauties the Antilles. sas, was taken up this afternoon. All evidence connected with the Duke grave has been introduced and so far as that feature is concerned the case Is closed.

Twenty-four cars and two PICTURES PICTURES PITCURES I v. of the dreamy places in that Paradise of the Pacific, Hawaii. giving detailed views of the wreckage of the Magnificent Maine. Pullman can are now here to receive tho Third Missouri, and it was expected the regiment would leave to-day for Mlddlitton. l'a.

One regiment will be moved each day. Col. Fntiston Mow In Command. San Francisco, Aug. 23.

Word has been received indicating that the Twentieth Kumtns will soon leave for 160 ME VIEWS 8 by 10 INCHES. Honolulu, from where they will probably bo transferred to Manila. Tho regimental quartermaster is busy pro-paring to issue clothing suitable to see the lovnl American most wants to wear in the tropics. On the departure I 1 I I- A ln-niirrl'i ire nnrrOQ A look through its of Oen. King yesterday CoL Funston assumed actlvo command of tho brlg ade.

1 beautiful places in the countries soon to become a part of our great nation. pages is better than to read the most thrilling or romantic story in literature. It is better than travel, because it leaves the pictures with you Lik Cut Off. M. Compton, a brakoman of Santa always.

The descriptions alone arc worth the price. If the book were lor sale, we know that it would only oe necessary to sell one copy in a neighborhood to induce scores of additional sales, but we will not sell it. We have arranged for the ex- Fe train No, 420 from Guthrio to Pur- clusivelright of Harvey county and wc will offer this cell, lost his loft' leg Monday at Noi- I2.50 BOOK ABSOLUTELY FREE man, Oklahoma. Compton was stopping on the pilot of tho englno, while it was In motion, lost his footing and fell under the whoels. Ho was cared for at Norman.

Compton Is a man about fifty 4, years of age and ran out of hero a short to subscribers thcjWeckly Republican. Read How it is to be had. Anyone not now on our list can get Jthe book and tlic Weekly" Republican one year for $1.85. Any present subscriber may get it absolutely free by sending in three new sub- tlmo this spring with Frank Conway, scribcrsQ and $5.55 in cash or money order, or he may send in two new subscribers and 4.95 or one ncw subscriber and each and every case the order must be accompaincd by 12 cents postage for every book. Mr, llotthua Itoait.

Mrs. William IJorg last night recolvod pany was the skirmish company for our atologram from Charles Holshue an- Douoolng the death of his mother Monday aftornoon at Petersburg, Illinois, Mre. Holshue has boon sick for several battalion, which is some little honor, Nat Williamson, Company Twenty-first Kansas. Chickamauga Tork, August 19. To tho Kill lor of Th Ilepubllcani The Weekly months.

Mr, Holshue went to Illinois Republican, Newion, Kansas, omo weeks ago when his mother was first taken dnnirnrnuuU 111 Tim "The Chattanooga Times says that the loldiori do not want to be mustered E. i a -kuviuuini will be tomorrow,.