Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"7 TT XXXIL '. 42. WILMINGTON. X. C, TUESDAY i AY 1S99. 1.00 PKU YEAR. . m - ii w r. y L A 7 u A IE ROUBLE OVER; JlDCiEJIENT FOIt II.M.ES t f(rer Any Occasion for theN Cruiser Detroit at Bmenelds. MCARAGUAN DISPUTE MiroUf;li Diplomatic Asencies--3Iinister Merry Leaves the Cruiser for Colon American Interests Not to tin i ;tcd"Inquiries as to Change of the Army Ra- .-ip.ment of Funds for the Naval Reserves pi Here nt StatesNo Further News From Samoa. Iven the fee Company .satnt the Seaboard CompanyTIeetlDS of Grand Lodse ofOdd FtllotT (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh. N. C, May 6. The Agricul tural and Mechanical college base ball team defeated "Wake Forest college here this afternoon 5 to 1. In the superior court here this af ternoon the Jury gave the Hygienic Ice Company (Bayer & Sons) of Charleston, S. C. $20,000 damages against the Seaboard Air Line railway. The Jury found that the engine sparks caused the fire which destroyed the ice factory here. The railway appeals. . The grand lodge of Odd Fellows , meets here next Tuesday afternoon,' Grand Master Beverly S. Royster, of Oxford, presiding. Grand Secretary Woodell says the attendance will be large and that the delegates are well ' AFFAIIIS 1 HAVANA Preparing to DWtrtbate the 3.CMM,OOt j Adiodc tbe Soldier Incendiary Lata j guage From Central Lac-ret Havana. May 6. Forty tou&and w .;; be urd as the divisor in fixing the j shares o! e soldiers in the tt.WW.Wtf HE KNEW NO FEAR PatheticLetter From Colonel Egbert's Daugh ter Regarding His Death. allotted by the United State govern- j xnent to be divided among the Cuban j troops, and the payment will begin atxhe end of next week- A general or- i der declaring the payment and setting forth the rules to be observed will be i Issued by Governor General Brooke oa ' - Monday next. ; .... The governor general and General i lie Meet Wifh Hut Slight RcfUtancc-Forminj; a Junction 1th Mac Gomez have decided that i: would be ; Artliur-The Philippine Attempting in liiirn tne i-ltv of .Manila. LAWTON STILL ADVANCING Impracticable to try to verify further the army rolls as submitted by the re cently dissolved Cuban assembly. General Brooke today sen: to Gen- ! eral Gomez a list of the commissioners for the several corps, asking If he wish- ! The commissioners one Cuban and one American for each corps will be The fallowing . :v"I at the navy nir; Dayton, of i- May G. ;;.;:.:rt-r proceeds DAYTON." . , r-jn the navy :. . ; iro:n ' ommander exception, since :.. :..-.. It was plead authorities in against tam- , ;:;, L'ran..-' that the . uMe. Port Limon from Bluefields. ! ;,.-.,:.ably reach Colon : :-::m To her station ?-.! of next week, r. ft-m-d :o as being : S:a- Minister Merry, : ' r.liifields from Math.- tli.-pu'e between the ha:.-; and General Cor-c- th.it i.e feels able to a this time is taken at ion that no crisis ex- TRoIT NOT NEEDED AT C LI" E FIELDS. i- day a change in the or .uvra.. of the Detroit !;:. This probably was h.v ;h- rK-eipt of the ca frotn Minister Merry, ii that, through the trans .jf diplomacy of the ques- ."su Lf twf the government l?ua atv! the American mer- B'.U'iiflds. there is no longer r.K-s5i-y for the constant i" 'hat phut- ..f an American ' h- IViroit will not re hut instead will after at Coh-n proceed town and there take r-a.ains ..f the late Gen M.Aalry. :h,. agent of the '.i-i! Coa'.pany. who died a a. .'it two years ago. ft- 'v '! i ! ?t c Tii Pnrt Mnnrnfl "t:.a;i.s will be tranship- :ti:;. th- intf rmnt. to I ':' At i:r Lr-(in 9 .t.'tr.ii.Nl linwt.vtr t r loovo in Nicaragua en ' it was announced "I' - ' v :-' that the orders 'I'd: tl-r ant- will start (lav: v ail vised the state Limon of the ary arrangement Xicaragtian th- demand of : A:nerican mer v another pay r. imports which i i to the revolu Trulcr this ar- '. sums con- 'i over to the Brit- i i. who is to be f'ar.iU pending dip between this t as to the perma ' question. SETTLEMENT. ' 1 May t;. via Gal- : The Bluefields v'otv.ercio tele 'oday that Cap '. the United Nicaragua, has 't the claims of 'htre against tit. The set Li Comercio's ah"..- to Nicara- of a triumph 1 ' --a relations. RATION. i result of of inquiry, character troops of your command, and that you submit substance of report of its inves tigations by cable, and full report by "mail, together with your recommenda tion. Refer to board previous corre spondence and other available informa tion relating to dietetics. Particularly should the experience of officers and enlisted men of long service in the trop- : ics receive full consideration. "H. C. CORBIN." NAMED FORT SCREVEN. .By formal order issued from the war department, the fortifications on Tybee Island, Ga., and the military reserva- " tion at that point will hereafter be , known as Fort Screven, in honor of ! James Screven, colonel and brigadier j general, of Georgia militia during the war of e revolution, who was killed in action at Medway church, November 24th, 1778. FUNDS FOR THE NAVAL RE SERVES. The navy department has just made an allotment of the appropriation of " the funds of $60,000 for the assistance , of the naval militia of the states supporting such organizations. Among the states receiving appropriations are the following: Florida $2,343.81, Georgia $1,563.95, Louisiana $3,003.49, North Carolina $2,328.15, South Caro lina $2,310.38, Virginia $1,84S.30. THE PRESIDENT'S PROPOSED HOLIDAY TRIP. Arragements have been practically completed for the president's trip to Virginia, and according to the present plans he will leave Washington Mon day. He will be accompanied by Mrs. McKinley, his physician, Dr. Rixey; Assistant Secretary Cortelyou and prob ably a stenographer. The president's trip is taken solely for the purpose of rest and recreation. His general health is even better than it was a the time of his Philadelphia trip and his desire is to take a rest be fore the heated term sets in. He re ceived callers today as usual, all of whom said he was looking well and was bright and cheerful. JtO FURTHER NEWS FROM SAMOA. No further advices have reached the state department from Samoa and it is believed that none will be had until the eastern mail arrives in about five days time. The commission is due at Apia next Wednesday, and the depart ment's information is that there is no danger of further outbreaks meanwhile. There is nothing in the reports to the department tending to sustain the state ment that United States Consul Osborn has antagonized the British and Amer icans in Apia by openly adhering to the German position. selected. Grand Treasurer R. J. Jones tak lion as to the details wf the di is the oldest grand treasurer living, in - vision of the money. The' vrder in point of service. i which the payments will be made is tts : follows: First, in Havana province; 1' EriTIfi ICACT men in ine provinces ui i .nar oe4 it;u. FlliUraue Vlu the Parse at H orris Park lu a Hotly Cuutested Hat e Matanzas. Santa Clara. Puerto Prin- . cipe and Santiago. The next important rule laid down i is the one requiring the giving up ol earnest for 1S99 began today at Morris Park, the spring meeting at Aqueduct being little more than a curtain raiser for the greater events of the year. The day was such a fine one that the people came in crowds, and when the first race was run there was scarcely a vacant seat on the great grandstand and the lawn was filled. When the time came for the Metropolitan handicap there were at last 20,000 people at the track. Shortly before 4 o'clock the candi dates for the i..!etropolitan, fourteen in all, w:re sent out for their final fur long through the stretch, and every one was full of life. The closing of the betting showed Filigrane a consistant favorite all the way through. There was considerable delay at the post, owing to the actions of Box, who refused to join his field, but they finally got away well, with Algol first to show. Previous was close ! behind, Sanders next and St. Cloud followini-. They had pretty well set ! tied into their places when a quarter ; had been run, and Sanders was out in front. Sanders led as they straightened out in the stretch, Ethel Bert, however, hid quickened her pace a trifle and got her neck in front of Filigrane, Imp ' ihalf a length behind and Algol fourth, i The others were out of it then. Down . to the last furlong - le went the leaders with the jockeys driving hard. Sand ers was still in front, but the thuader : ing hoofs were getting nearer and near er, and horse and rider strained their utmost to hold the slight advantage that was slipping away so fast. Ethel Bert was almost at his throatlatch a furlong from home and was gaining with every stride, and the crowd yelled for the fame three year old. It was but an instant, then the all-scarlet jacket of Clawson on Filigrane flashed by them a if they were standing still, : and the race was over. The Morris stable had again won the Metropolitan, and with the favorite this time. It was a well timed rush of Clawson's and he won by a two lengths, although he ha to drive hard to do it. The struggle for Second place was in- Respecting the reported refusal of the teresting as Ethel Bert managed to get New York, May 6. Racing in real I a11 arms as a condition of the payment xer an me privates anu non-commissioned officers are raid, some money Larly Collapse of the Insurrection Anticipated by the Authorities at WnshiiiKton-Uclayinn Surrender In Order to Secure better TcrniI.cal Gov ernment Conceded. Cincinnati. May Th- C -mm-rx ;.vi Tribune will print tomorrow i : u - hir.g letter fnm Mls Ite5: Egbert, daugh ter of .Colonel H. G. Egb-rt. "f the Twenty-second infantry. wh was kill ed leading his regiment n-.ir Cal'van. It describes his career and fat' ;n thy Philiipines. It was dated Marih 2r.t Speaking of his funeral. t: n -i x rn vr Th-y har r,v' .ic k-. - l"4rl r.; .n i p.r. ;n ar. :.;.. :.... - :-.' I'm:- 1 Stut. . t.a: h r- -r.:t '.hr phyj'.aai o .!;. i 'n f ur :r.:.it-ry !or:c, .irvl vv hi'.c tb-y t r: r r 1'fi v f ui-lH-r.d v. , rt r. :h;ui n n -nt. w::!t''j: -1 at .?' M "pt re i hly ir.y : r v ' V.: a pr : : rale Th" p. ,:.:ru :. : a f r. ar ! .ir :i t-r.t. r. -n;:i..!.x r. uri-1' r:u;i I :t -. i it. r. :r. .t f r: th- I t r r will be left, and this remainder will probably be divided among "the maim ed and estitute officers f the army. Governor General Ludlow, military governor of the department of Ha vana, recently asked Senor Lanuza, secretary of justice in. General Brooke's advisory cabinet, to arrange to allow American iaw ers 10 jracuce nere ue cause of the desire of the American syndicates and merchants coming to Havana to employ Americans to defend their interests. Senor Lanuza referred the matter to the Universidad. which governs admission to the Havana bar. and its reply, which was approved by the secretary of justice, was a refusal of th request, it being held that it would be for the best interests of Americans to employ Cubans with a knowledge of the local laws. Utterances by General Lacret and others of the assemblist leaders, are published here today, which might b regarded as tending to inflame the minds of the Cubans against the Unit ed States and incite them to outlawry. General Lacret is quoted as saying that, while he has no doubt of the hon orable intentions of the United States toward the Otabans, troubles and Mis understandings arise through, the Ig norance of departments as to the con ditions in Cuba. The general is also reported to have said that he could not see how lower classes will be able to live during the year. The crops business is dull ana industries at a standstill. The capital of the islanders is hoarded, while foreign capital is timid. The general said he was con fident that starving Cubans would soon be obliged to steal in order to keep body and soul together, and that were they to steal his property he cvauld not blame them. As for the $3,000 from the United States for ithe payment of the Cuban soldiers, that money would soon be kept inshrdluetaoicmfwyfwyp soon be spent in saloons and would give no substantial help. Talk like this, which is repeated by other prominent Cubans, is believed to be causing outlawry. Strikes are spreading. The steve dores at Cienfuegos have again quit work. mp says: "The service was Ju?: '.!k very simple and sweet nr.e : profusion "f flowers and funeral p Describing the battle, th.; 1. -tt r reads: "Saturday n:ght. Man h -V.h he encamped n the Uink of the liiver Tuliha. and Sunday morning th- bri gade was ordered by General Wheat, n to take the town of Malinto. and ojw-n the way t Palalo an I Malol.-s. The town, surrounded by a ion" wall. ;s on a little eminence. The church was crowded with th enemy, llefore ,-ur men got in range they had V cron the river, and the surgeon, who was acting as papas adjutant, says t . K v a i. ?ocr J r a fr.-- hand ;n d.j-.r.tr of l'h.l:; p.r. It ! l v. ! that ar.:m.: P' !Ti th- Ph':'.:pi r--pr- : t- nuik" f'lr- th.. Ahv.o of g- Vt-TV.r..' '.X . . 1 I lucrative and '.nflu-nt.Al p:a many ;imb;:iu l'hfUpp n- .' : admin'.trat:- ti r :?:. k .:; '. p:rat:-n 3rre..ri. :;,, !;' Wiiu ..r.c , r ' :.v T!. a ver th- :'.a:Kli t k: "m- consul to pay tne salary oi iviug xa.uu., although nothing is known of the d tails, the disposition is- to approve of his action in the matter. It is nTjt known here officially that Mr. Osborn is acting in any such capacity as pres ident of the municipal council, but in view of the withdrawal of the German official, Dr. Raffel, who occupied that position until recently, it is not im probable that the duties of the place may have developed upon the Ameri can consul: In view of the question able legality of the provisional govern ment, it is believed that Mr. Osborn would scarcely be justified in assuming the risk of making payments upon the ! salary of the king, whose title is called into question by Germany. Pneumonia, la gripps, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in time and save a doctor's bill fr the undertaker's. R. R. Bllmy. it away from Sanders by the hardest kind of work, with only a head to the good. Imp was back in fourth place aL- the Test were strung out through a sixteenth of a mile. The time 1:393 was a new record for the track. i Summary One mile: Filigrane, 3 to 1, won; Ethel Bert, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Sanders, 15 to 1 third. Time 1:393. If you have piles, cure them. No v.se undergoing horrible operations that simply remove the results of the dis ease without disturbing the disease it self. Place your confidence in DeTVitt's "Witch Hazel Salve. It has never failed there werw plenty of rafts for the officers, but that papa plunged in with his nun aryl the water was up to his breast. Wh-ri thy gvt over the general sent pa;a .in or der to take the trenches in front of the town and then to charge the wall an i storm the place. At flrst it was hard to start them, the lire vaj so bitter, and these open fields seeme.l o far across. Papa went up and down the line calling to them to cheer, and final ly he got them startM through the bushes and Just then h- waf hit. The regiment stopped a second and the word ran down the line that th eolon-l was shot and then they Htartd forward like demons, never stopping for com mands or orders, And they got to the wall and swarmed over it and took the are now harvestexl, ( town before they stopped. "Papa lived an hour after he waa Shot and knew before he died that the ' town was taken. General "Wheat on came to him, and the surgeon told us the general just sobbed. He said: 'Egbert. you made a magnificent fight.' And papa, lying on the litt-r. smiled and said: 'We tMk the town, anyway. General.' " The writer says further along. rnot pathetically: "Papa was Just as he was always. , He never had any horror of l-arh. and ' tried to make us feel as he .UJ that it was a ierfecty natural thing, and there was not-hing mysterious or awful about it. We Just feel as though he had gone away for many years, and it is the parting which hurts. I-ar mother is just wonderful and is as brave as papa would have h-r. His example has been a wonderful on- to every one. Every man who was with him in the field says he knw absolute, ly no fear." mm-: S : .t : . the . pi-Tt unity f :.v p.'no .-sng f un l in a l.!-r.l ; for rnur.i' :j .i 1 un-l -wri j r-n.i, tiv- goV'-mni- ni .n th- :.m ! St.i:-s offi, s.ii p.-o'-rly l. throughout th- ii.i:i'l in u;i cap.u.itie. rharg- i to ; r r r .1)4 as th y ar- a : t h 1 t ridu Mi 1 -ifT.i.s w ; : ?i u t i t ro".iM nt 'I-.- n : - .! i.ttlf . i i t: 1 People who have once taken DeWitt's Little Early Risers will never have anything else. They are the "famous little pills" for torpid liver and all ir regularities of the system. R. R. Bellamy. INSURRECTION IN IIOL1VIA Troop TIahsaered by Iudiaut L'uder Direction of a Piieat Washington, May 6. The department of state has been informed by our min ister at Lopaz, Bolivia, under date of March, 28, that on March 1st, Colonel Pando sent from his army to Sicasica 120 men commanded by Egu ino tov Ayopaya, there to confer with Mr. CrVllama as to the best means for simultaneously attacking Cochabamba. On arriving at the town of Mohoza, Eguino demanded a loan of 200 boli vars from the mayor. These demands , . . . . i Demg reiuseu, tne were imprisoned. priest and LAWTON ADVANCING. Manila. May 6. Major General Law ton's column advanced t a josition two and a half miles north of Halinag today. Before making a forward move ment General Lawton -nt lark to Manila two wounded men vf th- Min nesota regiment and on of the or--gonlans who were hurt in yesterday's fight, beside twenty sick men. Thr-y were sent by way of Malolos. General Lawton's advance m-t with but slight opposition. Outside of Mas- ! sin 2.000 rebels who occupied an and a teg:-- po.nt uppor: ting-nt. it thought ' ' h r . may peve to N- .ill that ; f.- .r' for th- fT--ttv- rn.im?-t.ai - f tin United States p v r-:gnty -r th lands, while m-tlrig h- n.itj- p. ra tions for home rul-. Th- I'hillpp.'rie ':Ti:iiioti lax t- u inMrutetl otj .h iint. .t: 1 Iiti-d-nt Schurman. lally. l gum of the eo!n:nif hn' atooty : i t r'.i k athut th- ;ii -jit.uiv of th r.di- tirs hy th- inurgnts Afide frotti the ii-oursg'iio i.t jt- Veyel hy the Jir-'grefji .f th'- j.t. .. m . gotlations. the t!W Kili find a l r cht promise in the rapid drvlopiurtl 41 the military campaign. Th pn rt lHrt this morning .innoiio inn that l.iwton is mting lUht r i- ,ln h! mm'cT.fnt northward: that tu- it -surgents ar- n.ing N-for- h.:-!i. Un-I. more important :.:. that they casting away th-'.r arm, .n- f.u i tending to indi at- th- apj-r h h of th end. Throwing away of arm . -..utn '1 ly th- ti.iv.il !!)' t t ' '.If r lit of the navy's ff rt t ut :?: ijiplv of in oming am in 'i ri It? r. t :)f ,r.if- g-nts. Without iisnmufi.;!- n :hr would - Xi in lu r.u nt t - .irr y : r their weajH.t;. Th- arn ??' ht say that It is i;her bt. k f ihthu .t ; n or a breaking ' n '. b-o" i r a c that ha 1 d th- I'h.l.ppin t . , .ai: d on th r ritbs. Mving northward from ItaLntr wher h Is rd")rt-l th.- r;. 'Tu'.i.. Lawton is app.iriitJy n' -ri; .r.g w.;rj his forc-s upon Mount Ar.iy. i !. tance of about sixtee rtiie. th- p--rt; at the I nd of th- It. Grand-. h' t. Utis irelifted the insurgent, vtjM make their last stand With Ma- t -thur moving northward f r en rir. K r nar. lo, th- two -ilumn- sh u 1 :n--t h.for- this last inaurg'-nt "'r T.'fi-i'l w ithin atu: four days if th- y t with n mor- than the or lit. try ;; sition. so that . v-n if dlp'.om tt , y fa.i there Is ho-- .if the r'.Ilap f h- r--le-llk.n from purely military roMf with.n a we, k or t' n Liy. i to cure others; it w'" you. R. R. Bellarr - cure AHMY As :h i army, es recent war nstructions ary con Cuba. V.c- l 'A.. 1: 1 -hr- the ":. r a 1 Brooke, :: San Juan, ''t'ciion you ""'f. requested '' y bar. go of ra-'v-ic-h you have :';: r t riable the ''(i' provisions Statutes, what 'lished rations better health '-Pic-al climates direct? that tr.; experience. Ihe Hne, medi ?,T'anments. to for the The Thltir: lor the "CJood Nesro to Do" New Haven, Conn., May 6. At the New England conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, in its session here to day, an address was delivered .by Rt. Rev. Bishop Walters, of Charleston, S. C , president of the Afro-Amerrcan League, on "The Condition of Negroes in the South," during which he said: ; "In spite of all the present lynch- ings, the thing for the good negro to.; uo is io liul iu vrou, majie niiiiscii. Deatli of Jlr. W. C. Whitney New York, My 6. Mrs. "William C. Whitney, wife of the former secretary of the nary, died shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon. The change for the worse in Mrs. Whitney's condition came on la6t Tuesday, and it became evident to her physicians then that the end was not far off. Mrs. Whitney was thrown from her horse while fox-hunting in Aiken, S. C, several years ago. She tried to pass under a low bridge, but struck her head on a bem and fell to the ground. She I ever, the priest had dispatched couriers to the Indian villages a-skinsr that th- natives attack Pendo's men. A large crowd of Indians came and in spite of il measures taken to pacify them the arms of the soldiers were taken away, the men subjected to re volting treatment and finally locked in side the church for the night. In the morning the priest, after cele brating the so-called "mass of agony," allowed the Indians to take out the un fortunate victims, two by two. and 103 were deliberately murdered, each pair by different trtues . Seventeen es caped death by having departed the day previous on another mission. Each day brings news of risines of the Indians in different sections of the northern part of the country. A large party of whites arrived in La Paz today, fleeing from Indian threats. solid with the better class of white u ; :yu,;"cu ucu.u'' people ana await xne resuu. Bishop Walters commended X the stand taken by the newspapers in gen eral in the north in regard to the pres ent negro troubles in the south. TV - r A Suit ou Fifteen Hundred Notes New Orleans. May 6. Suit was brought today by R. M. Wolmsley and others against the New Orleans Trac tion Company for $430,000, alleged to oe the balance due on 1,500 trust notes dated May 1, 1S94. Little. neglected scratches and i wounds frequently result in blood pois- was placed ii a plaster cask and remain ed in it for a long time. Everything possible was done for her, but ehe re mained absolutely helpless from the tin.e of the accident until she died. She was completely paralyzed from the neck dewn. '"isfiaili Mrs. TVhitney was the second wife of ex-secretary of the Navy Whitney, and he was her second husband, her first husband having been Captain Randolph of the British navy. The f neral sei vices will be held in the Garden City, (Long Island) Cathe dral proDably on Monday. Bishop Lit en trenched position were routed in short order. Many corps-s f rebel have been discovered in th- river at San Tomas. Scores of rifles and oth-r arms have been recovered from :h- river, into which thy wer- thrown by thi retreating rebels. General MacArthur's division is rest- mayor S ing at San t ernand , making in the Meanwhile, how- ' meantime extensive reconnaissance. ashmgton. May ,. Th- adjuran: general is in receipt of a private let ter, dated March 21st, from General Otis, in which he r-mark.: "Tne insurgents fight with fire more than anything else and their repeated attempts to burn up Manila have only been frutra;ed by the 'instant ef- oughly anti-septic application with, a: r, c.. , record of always curing piles, old ul- : Tn. entire Whitney family was at her cers, sores, cuts, wounds and skin . bedside when e died, including Harry diseases. R. r. Bellamy. . Payne Whitney and his wife. , foromerelal Traveler to .Meet at Lynchbars L.?uisvilt Ky., May 5. Lynchburg. Va.. wasc hcen as the city to entertain the annual- meeting ol the tri-state grand council of the united commercial travelers. The selection was made at the final session at the Scottish Rite Cathedral today. It was done only after a spirited contest by Charleston. W. Va.. for the honor. The convention will be held in May, 2500. Jfext Yrar Declared a Church Jubilee London, May 7. A special dispatch from Rome announces that the pope has signed a bull proclaiming a sacred year of universal jubilee, beginning December 25th next. His holiness ac cords indulgence to pilgrims to Ibme and other recognized shrines of the church throughout the world during 1909. fort of th" provost marshal and guard. "Eve.yb"dy her . comparatively happy. The best of feeling i-revail among th troojn no quarrel, no bickering, but all work cheerfully to secure what the government desires." The following dispatch has been re ceived at the navy department: "Manila. May C. "Secretary of the Navy. Washington: 'The Bennington groundeJ. shal not on chart, on north side of Panay. Philippine islands. Came off twenty three hours later. Has be-n examin ed by divers. Damage is not teri u. but is necessary to dock vel. I have sent her to Hong Kong. No blame at tached to any one. DEWEY." EARLY COLLAI'SE OF TIFE I'HIL IPPINO STRUGGLE EXPECTED. fee officials of the state and war de partments are looking for a pee,iy col lapse of the Insurrection in the Philip pines. Not only Is this expectation based on the private advices that hav come from the Philippine commission as to the negotiations that have been going on between that body and the Insurgent representatives, but also upon the successful development of MacArthur's and Lawton's campaign. So far as the commission's reports are concerned, they Indicate that the- in surgents have at least recognized the Inevitable break down of their strug gle, and. are simply striving, by pro tracting their resistance to secure the most liberal terms possible in the erec- If you euffer from tendern or full nee on the right side, palm under ehouldtr-blade, coroitlpaUon. blllout ness. sick -headache, and fe-l dull, heavy and Bleepy. your liver it torpid and congeited. DeWitt's Little Early Rlfers will cure you promxtly, ; !' a antly and i?rmanenty hy rmvvir. the congestion and cautin; the bile ducts to open and flow rnturally. Th are good pill. It. It. Bellamy. A fcrboourr Hmt brd l Vmrttt "Ink lug PnJad'lj h:w. May f. T.-i- .'- r ' Th Tn-i V. Po'.lar l. .'p'.i.': J if -r. in, w n irh cleared y-m-rly tr.r h U the f r t i with omi. t-' ?- 1 !iy I-! ivah' r.v-r t--'.w N""-a i;;-. Ij I., t prev-nt her ".r.kir.r. S.V- r;.ra.r.it a l'-ak n-ar It-.-ly larid -ir. i lrinic tow e.j ba k t thin ,:y w hn h f. gan to f4:i rap. Y.y ar.d it w idd to run her iuh r-. Tbe Fourtb Tbdm .1ulrd Oat Savannah, G., May Tb- E-urth Ter.De regimen, w mur-l cut of the -rvice her; liu raorot:;? anl during the afternoon the tAh"'T Itl by i; ial tram ov-r the Centra Ibkii road and th- VX jT'.Ix C-n t ral r.J I ' -r.ir.sul x f-r their hme. Tttjf :.'.uit'-r-out proce.-ieJ without ar 1 the fe-l:ng tj-rtwen cmcem gf i m-1. waj admirable. f Prevention better than cute. Tutt's Livi r Pills will notjnly cure, but ;i taken in jmc will prevent Sicl Headache, dspepsiJ biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver ana kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. ! i 1 1 1 1 At , 4 4 to
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75