North Carolina Newspapers

', ( ' - : I- J S, . - i i ;.- tt.mr& rm flikfc horn w mm u t 5 i -1 a .r . . i lit 1 1 1 i miii i i I 1 1 i r I . i I iii r i it I I i I li i it I i v ! ir lr, i ,r i i i i WW'S PRICE o CENTS. . ,- .... . ! ,-"' 'Af. 2 " ' 1 L " I J. ..' T i. i . :- , f 4:1 STRONG COMPLAINT - '':' - 1-4 "i i ; : '. : Made by Captain (Taylor of the Indiana ot In- ' justice to His Battleship - IGNORED'. BY .BOTH COMMANDERS In Tljeir Jiepom of the aval JJattlej Off Santiago His Letter to Ad miral SampHon- TIic Adrnirars Indiana lid .a Kffcctve Work ron nMxrcz -Troopships SuiiJ to the Cuibans-i'Delicacies for the: Sick j Soldiers I M ust MKUst i 20.-Admiral UarOe to 1 H? navy ek-p&r(;rneriti th-. f. en hjrnsf'lt aid Cap- tairt ,Taylotf -of l.th4 battlisHhlp Ilrifllana; a'. H.i H. i Indmna, ay, O.uba, Aufii 6. Dt-Admiral ummwlun; b4 hty on - 3ril. as ijuibliHhf d. tsiv-i'S: cr''iil in thii- Htrifvtli parapra-uh- to.i f Willi- Bbipts - 'a iii in'nti(n4 by .narn ;Ui k tliein iaptanis.? ifulips nd iCTn,K, ..ifid atiiln i i " 'TJi -xU'fist- i i.okc i' otnbat , Mis i jdu.i t tout flit i in vi w t f7i India (ia ; -arid ' tin ( 4 It .(lS thesf i r t Hamuli i p . no- doubt tiit ir iJiirt of th .' .' yt k r a l m m '! i a t.e t - i ciintfmt iwaii URi.rva.Uorii , - . i.'-i Tl-'l your irpporq , -aK pilblishi j; you I r.i . ifiakfe but s i i K I ' t mention of tJlk lij : - in. : cfian. Btatmg thit dianji.. havuiK J iitt- I he Iowa -and I n 'f?ood vor!k and ;nut bal ing i. t he. s ! d4rwit-dr by; im,'' i "TJi TtsuUH of shi t( f tc. those r'ports is that Uif 'aptaiiiH of II the vt-sM H of tb't- lirii' iii attl.- i i pt the Indiana have rei'fiived iiersonalj itxwJtion m ine-offi flal rt't b'foie jthe departnji'ltu., while th two 'smaller. viossHs-.have -alsi had : list ipct-ive. inenUi -ociiifiatiderTin-hi : . omAi:tiil. i ' - , either or t he fnfni the Keond-ili- w;,-If:ttse- oHioiaL Tecrd shoulil itie re- ; : ferretl ( ml futunt- it! will apintar. f roin i1H K-nral (lone that; the Indiana: ws iihh eservitiK than ail! .of 4ier ekiiisort; i I .usivli ntr mil mv li riHr.m an 41 int l-resfc I m my the natter. it- is ' iins!i y t he otfu ihiD:i'-aAl I.iwpeak rlfht that i: Rhnljl rs and ,1 t"vl of tiu- for them as fwelj as iny4lf Mhen I suljirfut to yoir. that "it ii above oornbi nation, of ! reports will '114'' the . shii in. the opuuon ut ithe diiartment , rtnd the - ,doun.tj,-y, 1 ina'Tleeiiiv . belov all tiie other vessels jjiif !yur. -squadron, i wilt. Kir.- that t hi I respectfuWy Bub- H -injusticel tot Vhe tJndiJina ami her I oineers ana i tcrew. ' '-I itfejuv-H;VrTYlthout disparagement t of afiy othtr vem'Ji, that duilnp the first f hour -Of thel npbt the Indiana s jiiin ifire ronltributd to' the dest?riict;-ion t the Oqitondo ajnd the Texresfi more than that :of any single vessel : of our Kqiadron exrt ptrnner and eq.ua! 41. hera. 'I dWriot kriiiw wh v; th)- second - !im I'om ' manal -; failJ - to 4bs-rve- the :ltniin5i, 1 u ring- this I period-r-our nott .s? iac :tla i' I swl .the -BKOKiUlyn quite.; plain- ji-y$f- --v. - j-.i ,- : 1 1 ij-p: " n exannnation of these Teports Mvttl(: refereftf.f ton the Indiana Kvll,i I ibelieve; conUnce jou, "ir, that th?y do S.rojuce the' effect of putting tie In I ittiana'-'belp-tv :alt the - other -.vessel ; of 'i tiie -fquadr(ia. If it be your Opinion, sir, that thin is t lie rase, and tihaf -a j -vessel 'from t,he : tirooklyrt to tlie iVTixi i 4n rrideretlr ijserviiees as- muchf rnore i-"lutble than tliei Irwliana as the fiJUD the -p(iuimanpw4in- rliief and trae second in c-ommaiia,i ian.- .n inwthcYi i woMld indicate.-" nen.i4 jnuat necerit i it i fi r myself andj the, mirary. that bi.not pre iespootfullyl that ehip;: ifl on I thet yi)ur oY'inion, I u i,-ri.i- Rt.iim be ftn no rt-meuy unts,inr 3(JtVce-as may i5'ifni": wise t,o o; ; ;. i- .i : "Very fespeotfuHy, I f ! !:.? '. M- -.- 'j ' V -U. -'C- TATLOIJ? j f rx -apf ain.l ;V, Si N., ..Commariflwig. -i-' -"TU the AitrevlaniIer-in'Cliief. al. 3. 1 .aval Foitce, Wth A.tlanti( . Star V , ,tiiin.'. ; . . .-. .-.- j . .i i. I- t-i'-r ' ' T k S New Yoik, I Ouantanalno Hay. Aupu"t- ' ' Sif- I ani sretiv oiuiqv-u tnjit '"Have1 cailed imv' attention- to wHat .a ou ap jirttrs to have been an Injustice- tbiyur .--1 shio officers :inii crew ..for,. tliMourt . N, -viiAii,! thev took ii 1 1 the -action. 4t Jsmy. rd, md kIho for t) hei very proper pian- i nerf jn w-nicu ou i J -.think.; hou-ever. have represeiited.-it: that, you wil agrcjh nbmittins ...sukra i , a -renftrt 1 to the: secretary of the havj-, V I III Jlie . Lilill.1. :f iii here so many o llict-rs ar viiisuy mi fee r p sjt e d and jo ti y proud of thejrshi.t5 I -ii u i mi eatv- rank ito do -so iithout il is i no stpparentlv --bestowing praise, unaptly, It reauirf very rnfeful conpidemtion oft he report from .every, point pi-view to javpid misunderstanding.-! .... i 'rpiit--' position of tpe ships : Hi .' the vouadi ozi. nniBt hei carefully,; considered to fuy;'appr-ciate-v hat it ftlei f .Ji" ;eaclr Vessel p.o accc tier fh Tircumsfances m vvhijf?h" he -n5 Sliced Ihoie that ojse i th; esqapi ere ,tp irw t T..-oitarri of the ng e iemy I were topping the j-iTiqinlv better iaced for si nemv -.'land alsobetter , placed -for de Jlvering; thvitf firei than thervcsfcels to thee eastwardf which! was the blpckaif- itisr statio n of tht lpuiana. -"No di;tributioh of the ifleeti rould Iter Health Restored V U ,1 - a- -cilci'li'sner.scau o.iiy o T enk'a.UfKerL' rli.-i ! -f iV tb'Tfl'w -nave en pen-. r kh' At n ii r'i-kf-.ictfRV ueiy- Vuli V Pi- t.t ifivo iv.rviue. to MTl'i IS i VAc, 'A U.b mI tl.it all dru 1.3 re tnlorwul'icfiiiJ V-V P- ... Iiu nrilV-vacofaeU'cnown 1-4-i L'cUiaotn af.-GranjJ luurxa. h)X,-ta j ritiM twufcie witfilccVtrasnit? bcus- Mennd l.utoW :uUiy -or jiw 1 usea f 7i.-,uii aaveruUo&A',in-1" "forllomdlcconi- "t pi Vaicians.s?i:ioaJUei I nouced in Dr. I ldiiev ft'lycrufciett. the tisi toawj of a i Jay c ired of illta'W similar ty ti:M, and i jsaU t'eveircea-etdt.-Uikthati:iwr Her ilestimoni '1 lndacdd roe to w Ot. files' ! Sarvine an-l Kcrve add Ur fills, fcrhich I no tr. ien.lth.. icannot Bay ciiuuau red ine Ib'JvcaUti..' l cannw cay t-tiuu rilrlihtr all dnlC ! ' lNr Ma: , 1CVi VU uiu - i. for: Dr. . I Dr are sold "by all dniq 1 M ists inder a' posit j ve fguarantee, first; cotjtle Hienefits or money ke- nnded. ' Book on dis eases of the bsart and ,a,i7Da f rpp. A,-Jdrd5S. Nervme K(. Health XB, lliLfS MEDICAL W Etosm ld : ' It 1 i.-. , : : r Kcp1v Thei CaDtaln Claims the- as Aoy Vessel in the-Squad- Arrive; at JVlanila Ftotl be Purchased. coipipletelyi prediot and provide against; evtry, variation of such -a sortie, nori do 1 consider that any fcommanding- of-1 fleer dvBerved either credit or blame; becauBe; the ship under hia command was faster-, or slower than another ship or carried a heavier or lig'hter battery, but rather that the commanding officer j was "blameworthy when he failed .to, put his ship in the proper place for; destryinK, the enemy,: just in propor.fl- ..t ion o t he advantage which be i pos sessed -ove-r". neighbors. j .i i f i"Ka,:h commanding : officer, in my "opinion,-w'as personally responsible for the good use which- he made .of hel tools with which he had. to work, t I certainly didnoi intend to : ' criticise: you, nor - to- bestow less praise; i upon the lndiana than was bestowed upon any other sh.ip of the squadron, i i i MThe fact that-the c&mmanding- of ficer of the-Indiana was, signaled to te- turn-io blockade at the mouth of the tiaroor alter sue nau so g-anantiy con tributed to the destruction, of the Span iHh ships was only a iecessary pre caution which the commander-in-chief felt obliged to take to prevent disas ter to the. large number of transports -which were left m that vicinity when ;th-e fleet started in pursuit -of the enemy- ThTere were - still some armed vessels remaining in the- harbor ipf Santiago at least two, and we did not knowi-how many, more which could -come out In the absence of the; fleet and produce great havoc among the, troopshipn which were .'defenseless mi the absence of an armed vessel. . s ; "This explanation, Jtofeether wthi your letter, will be sent-td the depart-i ment with the request hat it may ibe i attached to and form a part of tne ; original report. : s h ". , . "rery respectfully, j v "V. T SAMPSON, ' J . . "Rear Admiral, y. S N "(L'ommander-in-Ohief- United States; Naval .Force, North Atlantic Sta . tton. . . ' :' - -: '.IH "To the.'Commarrding Officer, JJ-. S. sS. Indiana, Guantanamo Bay, CubaJ" TROOPSHIPS ARRIVE AT MANILLA. The -war department has - received the following: i --t! r I .' "Manila, August 25'. r 'Adjutant General, Dashtngton; D: C.I: swivama arrivea on ine dun; an weai; . w caauaTlties,, excepting Private Wenks, First South Dakota, who diedi between San Francisco and Honolulu, ! " . I "MERRrTT.'f II PROVISIONS SENT TO HAVANA. ( v il-' - . 1 -. - -' i " -1 ' ! ; Tin -accordance! with the determina tion of the administration the Comal sailed , from Tampa to Havana today With -1,000,000 rations tfr distribution to. the starving peofpiTeVo.f Cuba,: These ration will be distributed by Lieuten ant-Ai D. Nisketfn.i-undbr the diEectioni. of CaptaJnjNiles, of the artillery in- conformity withr the' orders . of the president and .secretary of war. Supn plies will : be furnished to other prov inces in the: island under theidirection of officers of the army ; as emergency may demand. .It has been learned that there will be nd difficulty regarding the. entry of supply vessels to: Cuban ports -or their distribution under ithe direction of United States army offi cers.v It ts stated ithat the Spanish au thorities in Cubaare glad to have Ahe provisions sent lni; :: i - THE SICK SOLDIERS MUST HAVE " : DELICACIES. : ' -I - - ' ";- .-: : I' Acting Secretary Meikeljohn, of .the war department today -sent .'an order by wire to .every military .-.hospital in the country, calling the- atte,ntlort rof the. surgeons in charge to the order oil-August 10th; 'hich allowed thei gx-j; pendi-ture- of,- 60 . cents' -per day, s per: manv for the purchase of "delicacies for the sick soldiers. He directed that this amount and as much more as was nec-1 essary. for the comfort of the 'sick foe expended in making the troops com fortablerand in getting -for them such things as might be necessary in the matter. .- ,i . .i i.- , - . -n. ,i - r f'l thing DeWltt's IWteh Hazel Salve ' "the finest preparation on - th mar ket for ipiles." So writes John C. Dunn, of Wheeling ,W. Va. Try It-.: and l!V)u will thjng the same. It also cures eczema, and all skin diseases. R. R. Bellamy. Cl.KA'S" FIBST VESSKIi To MuteraOnbau Port Tle -Yacht Al- v tredo Satis From Miami lor Guauaa Miami, Fla., August; 25.-i-The- Cuban yacht lAlfredo, Captain Cartaya,, quleft-: ly sailed from Miami, Fla.-, for. Guaji aja, Cuba, Tuesdayj She. 1 a handsome and perfectly, equipped: yacht, con structed -in New York for the dispatch service of the Cuban government &nd "Wilt, hereafter make regular trips ibe" tween (Miami and Guanaja. Mr.. Geo. Keno, who during uhe pasr year ' h'as bech the bearer of diplomatic messages between- Washington and ifhei provis ional -government, was on board. Miss Mary C, Francis, of New York, sailed as a guest by special invitation of Vice .President Capote -and carried to President Maso a handsome United States flag,- the gift of Senator Fora ker, jf ,Ohiot to the provisional gov ernment. :- 1; : '"". j :j v. I Important 'conferences will j be-r held fey President Maso and his cabinej and viihei; Cuban, leaders relating ts Ithe establishment of a Ipermanenti govern meht. vl - - -' :;.;- ; ' j- . '- ' r ' -:t---- ' -' - ' !: . i j : xpsnlardtt JUIsgutited f. Surrender ot ,-i Santiago i - ::-. ' Madrid, . August 1-25, . 2 p. tm. The newspapers say the I general public dis play considerable disgust at the hasty surrender of - Santiago de Cuba, Since hearing the stories jwith regard to the adequate defensive iconditions prevail ing there,, told by , the repatriated sol diers; who arrjved yesterday at Corun- xia. tr tne bDamsn steamer Alicante. I The military authorities have , begun JLhe distribution or; arrears of pay to jne patriatea iroopts. i -: i TJi HVft"14 of tne Spanish Armir London, August 6. The Madrid cor; respondent of The Standard says Nothing can better dnusttaw the coun try's' w-earinees and - disillusion! than the small, excitement caused by. - - he return of 'the repatriated troops. Of the 225,000 men who have left Spam for the Antilles since March, 1895, 50,-i Mohave perished in Suba,. 78,000 have been ent home invalided and the re- mainder are -returning to the disbanded after receiving' a poriton of their nine jnonths' arrears of pay. . ; , t ; ; .-; : (5, flnntlugton Not Shoj . ; .. Utica, N. jAttgust 25.The report that Collis j P. Huntington, thj? railroad magnate, WH shot at ids camp at Pfne Knot on Racquet lak l tbe Adirop--dacks, lsnot true. ; 1 , rfv j .; r -t r i- -: i : 1 ii. . ' - 1 i . i ---. Tb KIrt BatlncM eloi Conten tion on Earh Side tnf"31y Prevent an Agreement :- ' ... ( -1. .i t .i : t QtjebecJ August 22 The arbitration commissioners; assembled for their first: Joint ; huinen; mcsttsig la't the parlla-? ment: buildings today The meeting wasf private. ! Although little is said by j th li commissioners themselves, tnere is iCuhsiderable idtscussion in the Canadian newspapers; and among those indirectly connected, w ith the confer-; ence concerning two. points upon which the commission may fail to agree. Statements! land interviews have been prlnjteaNin the Canadian papers to: the effefrt thatthe American icommissaon-? ers. twill insist that the ppesent prefer ential Iattff; ofNthje! dominion in favor' of England musttedone away with, before -any concessio-n: on . the part of the I United States wilNbe made. Un der jth present considerations Canada admits ' products from ; England at: 23 percentj less ; than; thet duty Imposed upon products from the United States and; iLoth,ier,;i'icountrles.. I . Congressman Dingley, jwho. has been quoted as mak ing jsuchj a-i statement; denies It. . - i It! is said also that Sir Wilfrid Lau riers position. -may become an obstacle in the way of the commission's success The. assertion. Is made that Sir Wil frid; steadfastly declines , to " consider.' the j arbitration'-, on adjustment of any one,' matter" under- i discusssion unless the jAniericans will; agree ! tp a final set tlement " f talli the questions.- - None of these; rumors can be confirmed. - i ; T&e. - conference s adjourned this af tenjoon bntil 11 o'clock next Monday moifrung.J 'After, that they will meet profeablyleaqh day until September 2nd whJnrais adjournment i will ibe taken until Septehber 20th. , I : " "' i Tbe commissioners decline to give out janything concerning 'the details, of todiy's w:ork,i but; t intimate that i a, number rf ! subjects' ; were ;discussied. TheS full . mseppe. of the1 work i was noti canVssed nor yas ; it determined just, how! much the commission will be able to atjcomplishin the way of a. general adjustment: of1 the. questions under con sideration. : ;!."; 'Jr..: I-' ; . . ' I -- ' -if-;"j'!;-1 i ji-Vid'-l r. j'i ' I'-' : i TH E KMtiHTS (IF P VTIIUS ; I Au .Exciting i SeMMlon of tbe Soverlgu i ;.e J ::: 1 1 li -. i UrlDil Loile j -" t i i Induanapolls, ilnduj August .25. The Knights ;of; Pythias biennial encamp-; is :nearing its endl i iThis afternoon ithe : 5 j." i i : i '.If:-!:; ; . . . : uniform rank companies -j- began :to break camp at Camp Colgrove, the en tire -Ohio ibrigade:; leaving -at 6 'o'clock. Tomorrow nearly all uniform rank companies will 1 leave, i 1 ! l i "i About I.WiO ;- people witnessed the crack drills: this forenoon The judges will ; award : the prizes- atr noon tomor rovvs! j The awarding of i prize, money will 'be ithe; only i remaining: formality connected with Camp Colgrove. ; : :, The parade of the Knights of Kho ra'ssan. took place itonight and was witnessed-by thousands of i people. - About 2,000 iKnights of i! Khorassan marched garbed in Arabic costumes. . .. :J Tht election, of officers of the su preme, lodge Knights i of Pythias did riot take place this moaning. It is usu al to elect offioers: the third day of the biennial session, ..but; It.yas objected to because of the investigations that are now; going on, and one representative insisted , that the relection . be delayed, as ft would not be the ..proper thing .to elect men who are under investiga tion 1 1- I !(.-.:. i ' There "were stormy, times in the lodge .room .this vmormng.: and several appro priations that usually wept, through with ;a whirl at former meetings were either; referred or! voted down. ' ! This morning. a resolution was. intro duced: khat .will cut the expenses of the maetingiof thes supreme lodge half in-'twoi and will make.this sessionthe cheapest) ever heldi with ; so many rep resentatives ; present.'' 4 n Art attempt .will be made to reduce the number, of the members of- the su preme iiassembly ; unifornp rank and a warni fight is expected qver it. The sensation -this ; afternoon was the report i of. the. estirna'te of the fina,rtce: committee., i 7The committee wenlf at" the salaries with" an ax and chopped everything: in sight. .The com mittee i recommended that per diem of supreme; representatives ,be reduced from and 5' cents a mile each way to $3 ai day and 3 'Gents a tnile actual ly traveled.!-! This, report;; has precipe tated i -a fight; that has almost become personal between ;i some M the mem; bers ,' , t - . The supreme Temple Rathbone Sis: tersf discussed the1 question "of an in surarrce feature and .votes sufficient to adopt the resolutions hay e been receive ed.:; l t 4H'l :i-;.--:iiU:'Hj- ii-:--..-.' v' ;-. f li- - I ; ' ; i ; .' . i: x l.'ucalled For and I njnt i i Then Wilmington Messenger has thiaj to Sav in a recent, issue in describing the seaich for an kiffeneder "Finally, the chief, who -is thorough- ly familiar with every nook and. path in this vicinity, decided to go 'after 'Captain Tom to assist him. After rig-j. ging himself! out in a iinen duster,, be-t spatjtered i With mud; , and , much the worse for wear, apd ian old slouch hat; he hired a horse and put out for East Wilmington. Astride? of the horse the chief clad in his disguise, resembled a circuit rider- preacher." ( The Methodist circuit i rider ! is the hero of Methodism. , Through the- fire ao,d : flood ot over a: century , hehas cleared thet w ay for the advanlj of our victorious .church, i ;The page o& ihistory is resplendent with thei light tof his consecrated valor. ,Out in th& dark ness and storm he presses his way to the ramparts, of sinJ The one earthly name: enshrined in. the hearts of the millfons, who by happy firesides kneel 'ati thealtafs of Methodism, Is that of th true Paladin of history the "cir.i Vuit; rider." There Is pot a true man or woman who will not resent the above odious and slanderous i allusion, and wonder at the prejudice or. ignorance, which inspires it.-Chnstian Advocate. 1 The Messenger -had no-, Idea that it had wronged either man. or the church when the article commented upon was published,: and Is utterly! dumbfounded at the conception placed upon it by the writer in the Christian Advocate. We freely, acknowledge the, great good the , circuit: ndetr has done not only for his church, but for the spir itual; good of man, and 'If it were pos sibles in: any . way P to slur his char acter we ; would not she base enough to do so. inor was any attempt made in - the article subject to such unjust criticism. ; j l ' ' r - ' Now, to the Advocate writer: Was it Christianlike for-; him to . characterize the article in the manner in which he did? Does U not show that he ia apt to Jump at Conclusions,: "irrtake a moun tain out of a mole hill," land is utterly --incapable of being at all charitable. If he jhad said .mat' tne arxicie spose slightingly I of the circuit rider, then wef would not have-taken; exceptions, but would have plead, and rightly so thoughtlessness on the part "of,- The Messenger jwriterj and for : this , w;e malte' amends. However,: our friend sayu -it was) an "odious and slanderous allusion," 1 which we denounce as un true. This shows that he was speaking about the shabby apparel mentioned in our; article (and that he thinks consid erable of the ijust of ithis world, con siderable jnore than he does of Chris tianity. I '.!-'' : ' 'However.l we .hope ithat "vyisdom will supplant his ("prejudice or ignor ance"i;in the I years to come and that in i the future he will be more or a good Samaritan. ' , -. , narfai ycuv ma-ntlea against disease hy i! acting i promptly, i One Minute Cough Cure I produces Immediate - suit? ii "Wheja taken early It preyenta oonsutmsuon. ; And In , later stages it furnishes Broftmt relief. R. R. Bel. ' ; I ' . ; ;T:U ': lfronnnm nnn nimi innumuiniT rnn niuriii tuEcuic se,oji .hn-nsi mtl-- i - i ii ii b x li in i 1 1 1. 1 1 it in . 1 1 JiiibiJrjr l . n i i mhj uiii juii . . - i j i i i a i ILUOLLU 111 UULLIUlUll UUIL1U1JII 411 1UU llfllf HI! m i mw u mm . . mm w w m m r I .. ' : !..., (.':, .V ... T- IP- ; I ! f itifO -. . j . . ,JL, .: 1 f V ' 1 - - I A Schooner Run Down . ! by a Steamer. ; SIXTEEN 'LIVES LOST u a Fog the ?yrge Hans lntotne La Coiiqaette on tbe Grand Bank Tbe Vhooner Is Cut in Two and plnka Im mediately Carrying Dowa Sixteen Entangled in the Palling jUlgglng '- ! - . t- -- "il- '" -- i The Captain and Eight ItteniSaVed by .the Steamer 1 ,f f ;:;:' rt- : r";!-h; .1 Y V"-:i;-''ir:- ;i;rv!f. New York; 4u?ust 25. The Thing- v allaLane: steamerf Norge,. wihieh J ar- yed here .today, reports that she 'sunk; ttoeNFrench fishing schooner .l'a Co- uetteXofi Bayoftne, France, oii Sat rady lasion the Grand Banks! The dap tain and isjght seamen ware saved,. ixte'en went dbn with the unfortu-; iiate vessel. The eather was foggy, but snot so thick that fhe vessel'si std vj-as. reduced. Captain Kt-udscjn sl'aid lie clou id see about three . cabhel lentrths head;:The wind was fairly dire from the ; west southwest,' when !a ivsssei bddenly loomed from, the north! wih sans iuii, anu sioou uireciiy across ine ... ! , 1 ..,1 ...... .. . .T .-, , ., -I ow ot tne steamer. - The iplls:iwere rbng to stop land ; back at f fill ppeed, ut i too late tor check th4 I steamer's Headway, t The. tstranger;" iif I fishing schooner,, fell across the bow land with crash was forced over and sunk, aboard I of " the Tflinee; men sprung" Norge. A boat, was lowered! i - ..... and six nhen and a dog. were picked tain Knudson, f the Norge up.1 Cap- paid that bliged to ais a steam vessel ne was o Weep out of the-; way of ai sailing , craft, ; but I that jthis was a- time I when thesailing vessel could do more to help herself than the steam-tn h The latter, was going 'at "full speddy for the f jjg ; was not ,ini the judgement i yf nhe chptain sufficient to reduce headway. The fisherman i was air-actives vessel. had a good breeze andtwaslirj der good s eerage way,wbut made no attempt to avoid I, the' collision, keeping on i with sills. full until "squarely under the bow. At the office of ,t he FrCnch consul t ie names of the lost were given. All v -re fishermen.' . The report of I Cap tain Berre to the French, consul states that when; the collision occurred ; there I IMPORTANT EVE5TS OF THE MY.. Secretary Day and Senators Commission. Hold a Conference. -1 ' 1 ! 1 The Bankers' Association Discusses the 'Question of Country . Banks!;-i:::iin.Anom-:- 1 AH Troops Not Actually Needed are to betSent Home from! .. t.. . ! . :;-:'; ' " -: - . -i :' :'-: '.'!',!. ' . . J . . 1 . 1: : : t t J a rono Kitfu.i ''.,:,., i, .. - i ...!. . , -. - rj . , . -. The President Leaves Washington Saturday for a Tivo1 Weeks' Holiday. 1 1 ivamirai acniey is Again at his i The Commission tor Tormulate a Gover nment for Hawaii Meets at Honolulu. ' A Stealer aud a Sihooner Collide -at Sea, The Latter Sunk and Sixteen of He Crew are Drowned. 'i :' i a The Cuban i Yacht Alfredo . -", , -.:,!: ;':.-. I ': - .. Kt uunaja. ,i ; , i v i Two Thousand Gallons of Milk . "-'..,. Wikoff Daily i. 1 ; : Captain Taylor, of theJndiana, Writes tojiVdmiral Sampsbm Complaining of t,he Injustice Done His Vessi 1 in the Battlejof Santiago by ithe Beportsjof Both Sampson andlrSchley. i i Yesterday's- Sessfon of the Pythias Was an Exciting One. !mAm4im6immm6miA.MAAMCmtttm0jtmmAml6 siasi WWW WWW WW W WW vwvnj WW WW W-VniV WW WW mrw www I i. '.- - as a heavy fog prev-ailing. fThe men w iere all on decK nshing. buddenty tit e Jxorge : appeaned . coming toward tttem, I head-on, for their side .' It was i riipossi ble to- do anything to get out ot .the way." ine rserge, which was giing r at K speed or frem eight to ten knots an hour, hit la Coquette in the sikie. iier after-mast i fell toward the wheel.; There were sixteen men in that part of the vessels, and the ! rigging, us ana inasis puineu ineui uuw n tliat it was. inevitable death for them, as the vessel began to sink.: The wheel was smashed byr the fall of the--mast amd , control of lal Coauette was lost. T ie, Norge cut her clean in hiJf. The steamer 'backed . as; quickly as possible and: her crew lowered boats and went the rescue of the mem in the water. was Impossible to save tha sixteen en who perished. La Coquette sank once. . - j : i ; "Thousands of : persons have been cured of piles byiusingi DeWitts Witch Hazel ; Salve. It heals promptly and cures eczema and all skin diseases.. iJt yes Jmmediate ! relief. 1R.1R.1 Bel lamy. . Schley Again on Ills Flagship. :. , Westporti Conn., a August; k.-Rear Admiral W. S. Schley started for New prk this morning on the train ileav- iag this station 'at 8:56 o'clockl He was accompanied by his sonini-law, Rv .Worthley. v The admiral apparently had completely recovered from his in- sposition. i Tomorrow he " will he joined by Mrs. ; Schley and with her fill proceed to Washington. i . ;. unew , ioiKrf August - zd. namirai Sehley arrived in this city this morn ing andj went; at; once to his flagship, the-Brooklyn. . i i i- ' rThe editor of . th -r;vans Citv. Pa.. obe, I - writes. 1 1 f'Ope rIinute Cough lire Is rightly 1. named.: It-eulred my clkildren after all other iremediei9J.f ali- ed." It cures coughs, colds land all tnroatiand lung. troubles. f P- R.i Bel- laira-i .. ,i . ., r ,i , . ; i . t.- ' Slander of; White Women by ft'egro Editor. ;K"iFiTrg .!,;, ii-;-- ' - ,: :--"l f.,fc ;;; The statement that nine-tenths of the el ement will pass unchallenged and that is the class inferred to 'In the, follow in g article, copied from the Dally Record of . August 18tl'" published in Wllmlne- toln, N. C, by negroes and the orean of erowd. This Is the way your hew friends regard yotJfself and families. Every White Man In the- State, having any regard, for . the purity' of! his mother, sisters and daughters must take this "matter Into considerationand determine thai henceforward he will act as a AVnlte 71m should. : "Poor white men are carets in ESPECIALLY" ON. THE,' FARMS. They are areless Of their eondorct ! toward tl.em, ;and OUR EXPERIENCE AMONG' 'POOR iiTVKt.T'K PEOPlIk IN THE COUNTRY TEACHES US THAT WOMEN OP THAT5H1CK AIU4 NOT MOBK PARTICULAR IN THE MATTER! OF CLANDESTINE tEETTNfcS WITH COL'- ORED MEN, than are the wt ite" man THIS KIND GO ON FOR SOX or the man' boldness, bring at ntion Every negro lynched Is : called a 'blg,;burley, blaek bf te,' when, In tat, many oif those who have thus been dealt with Were not only not black' and burley, hut were St. ifFlCltSNTi.it iru11 T1TE FOR WHITE GIRLS OP CULTURE AND ptet iNEMENT TO VALk. IN 4oyB;WrTHTHEMUTtTWeUluiowa- V; - V The above Is ithe opinion of the editors of a'Negro p. Jter, -and endorsed by the action and to tea of a number of prominent White It j In Wilmington. '- '' , Is there another nlaee In North Carolina where a ubllcatian ortnia enarac t4 r woul4 he allowod to pass unnoticed CoiJjmission ' I-'..' ! J " ""-i .- . 3Ieets at Honolulu. THE WORK ,0F.THE BODY To-Prepare One Organic Law similar to the Co nstlutlon of a $tat4 Tht to be .Supplemented by .Hany Anta ot Congress A jf'tem of latcn-Ialand - Cable Lines ho be Laid Soon- to be Followed bjfTa Cable to Oar Pacific tUL I- -&: -. - I '.;-.n v---:; I 1 --3 San.: Francisco, August 25,-The steamship Mouha arrived here t&day from Australian ports via HondlulU: An Associated Press correspondent re ports from Honolulu under da(e of; Au-gu-.ti!8tlv. a8'.ollowr. . I: ; -i . .! a-- The ! congressional members of; the committee toreport. on a form- of gov ernment for fthe territory : of Hawaii arrived August 17th on the- Marijposa. Today the commission! nveij ati the home of Uustsce. Frear to qiialifyi as members 1 by, taking; an oath. As isoon as the members were regularly-listed, the commission proceeded to j elect: : a vecretaryj a stenographers. and alser- gcau L-HL-m 1119c QciiALji : iiiviiuti : chailman Tfe men fori the! clerical i - Tc -1 .i i ; i: . ' 1- -. li -:,.- positlorlsr! ano" the sergeantj-at-arms have? beenNbriisight .from' Washington. 1 As soon as the 1 formalities atj the residence of jasXjce Frear werfe finish ed, 'the) fdur '.other members oC the commission 1 adjourned to the hat or the house, the old throne: room irt the executive! building, and tmtre .held the opening business session.; Tilns week the commission will visit the TJand of Hawaii. liThej. will! be on thes ovgi is land six or seen daysi The commis sion will laterrmake trips; to. Mauis and p KaUal and may also visit Molokaj. ; Senator. Uulwm said . that tne 1 ses sions. of the commission would! bes pri vate,' excepting when there f were Bear ings. 'The senator gave the; impression that hearings would - be granted tp all having any reasonable claims; i i ; The work , of the commission! wall not be- of Sa, secret "nature, but; it. isj felt that bjusinesjs can be transacted .more expeditiously and better in' every 1 way by having closed doors, mi It J likely, according . to .- Senator . Cullom, that I Davis and l.)rye, of 'the Peace' ' ; I 1 if 11 : A t i; '-- :it -SM '! .! -;'- - ;t ; ' . ! ! t rost on tne -5rooniyn. i is Openly Sailsei from Miami lor - ! " 1 . , r - - . . : . :- , - are to be X elivered at Camp- - .1 .i'"'. ... I I ( f Sovereign Loijge' of Knights 0fi ,;. !; i-u.-fs j .'-,--.--" : 1-J there will be lepared by the. commis sion -one organic act corresponding" to the constitutih of a state, describing the territory, i.he manner,! method and limitations-. ok; legislation. xnjs or ganic act will 'teisupjemented bjf. many congressional kWs bearing upon j cus toms, land," taSatipm the judiefaryj etc. It lis by no. nv""5a.ns contemplated jthat therej.shall be'rany radical changes in the system he e.- . I i .'.m.- The steamshrSi Lakame arrived! today ..bringing Majqf Langfitt's third battal- ion to tne ' ana - regimeni, njuiiea States volunt-f. There is soon to be telegraphic .mmunication between the Islands of this group. A cabtelcon necting the islands with one another is to 'be laid afmpst immediately. (One of i the duties ibf the engineer i oorps that is now here, the third battalion of ..the Second regiment. United iStates volunteer 1 engineers, . will be the jcon struction of . a inter-island cable (sys tem. ' ' : ' . '! i -1- I" I'- . The fact- that : the government) in tends to proceed ,, at once with j the work, is pretty conclusive that j the franchise for cable from' the Pacific coast to Honolulu will not long ibe de layed." "if ' ! j E. C. Bank& of Lwisvllle, Texas, writes that oti'e hox of DeWltfsiWitch Hazel Salve Was worth $50.00 to him. It cured his piles of ten years standing He advises others to try It. Jt also cures eczema,-, ski n aiseases uuuiud- srtinate sores. ' ft. K- BeUa .ur. I Cuban Custom Duties. Havana, AUust 2a, 9 p. m. The Spanish coloit-al authorities.) .; while, they have deeded that merchandise 'from Santiagcfc and .otHer ports occu pied by thef American forces is ts- be considered Corklgn"- and Jthus' subject to custom house Unities, have taken upder special consideration the- future of the agricultural-; pfpduct9 and manjufaictu ring Industrie at ; such I points, with a view pf smggef ting to i the Madrid gov ernment avmg'flus Vivendi wjithl the American- go' rnment regarding! the same, leaving ihe output in bond pend ing a decisioiStrom Madrid. 1 I , , --, :: Sf , :.--..! I- ' "Is 1 .! . , .il, ;-- .-i-V'-iSt Populist voter; belong to the Farming the Republlcan-fXjpulUt Fusion politlcal( the matter of pi !tec ting theirwomen, with colored 'fromenv MEETINGS OF The TIME"'UNTIL THE Xt OMAN'S INFATUATION to tnem. ana in; man is ijutntu ir had white A in for their (father and and the autboa go without punlshme nt Of the Convention of National Backers A DlseassioB: on the Subject of Country Banks-Election sfOfBcers. Denver, Colo., August, 25. The clos ing Bessiion fof the -twenty-fourth, an nual conveption' of the American Bankers Association opened with a full attendance!, j.he election ! of ofacers be ing on 'the jirogr&mme, J After prayer.' William; I Royall.i of Richmond. Va.. read a papej- on "The Need of Bank ing Facilities in'Rural District.", W. S. Wobd, ot !t.rje National Bank of Commerrie, of Kansai Cltyt Mo., condenailed the ideas advanced in Mr.' KoyaJl Bi address from flrtt to lasLH The banking bifsmesa, he asserted, was highly developed all over the: country In the east Jjarge commerce' has. led o tbe ;establishment of banks ot large capital,, hile in the west, smaller conv merce had been satiafled with smaller banks. )n the west; banks were too plentifulj; cqmpetitlon had been bo exi-cessive;- tbati the .banking" I bfisihess i is not iJprclfltable and i conse!quentlyln many cisesi not wafe. He adTocated the branch ank s3rstnt as. the remedy for the rouble. ; . j . . n ;. . Mrj Bqnedrake, of Kansas, disagreed with Mr1, Royall'i assertion that the country jdistricts '.lack; banking facil ities' especially In" the west,: ,He Quot ed figure tq show the amount of mon eyn in thlsj country bank8 In Kansas.. - Johni t'. "Branch, president of the Menchanfs'ij National i bank of Rich mond, Vh-, idisagreed with alL augges-. tions.- - He favored permitting eountrjH banks tot issue currency, on tbo same terms asiciiy banks. ' 1 . George', M.. Reynolds, cashier of the Contineniah National Bank, of Chi cago, followed in a piper on "Uniform Laws forjiHolidays as Well as Days of Grace.1 h i , , , Johhi W. jFaxon, assistant; cashier of thie- Firsdj Rational Bank of Chatta nooga, i Tjenn., followed .In a, paper on "Banking as ii Relates to Industrial Developments." i j . I ; , i ..' W.l S.l Wjtham,, of Atlanta, followed in; anu faddress iiioni :'The Country Bankerg.j'j j ' r , ' ' 1 r The nominating committee j then made itsj report : which i was adopted. he f officerfe elected- are. as i follows : residrinri Georee H. ; Russell.! De- HTjJv. I ... . ! ! ::-..! . , tiuii,yuiVtUJ -: ;::... . . tFirsKYije President-Walkec . Hill, St. Louist Sick headlacn hlliousness, constipa tion and all llverrid stomach troubles can fbe.iqjuiipkly: cued hy using t'.-ose famous. little i pills; known as DeWitt's Little -Earljp Risers. ! T trey are pleasant to take and never '" arid ncv R. R. Beh . i ; , i . . ,. ..- lamy. i Base Ball. Washins n. i Aue-usti 25.The a. .. . , - tional. League ho.ard of directors ha recopside -ea :- itsj: ; suspension . of .Hoimes. i hi Baltimore base; ball play--.er. -The fine; against the; New ."York still "stands; , j -s ;-- . i-; ; ) -,i -: 1 Today was thei first ! day i on which the suspension of Holmes was to have gone:.into e)ffect and the announcement of the i alnniulment of .the suspension order was jjwired all clubs by. Presi dent. Tourist before ' time -for . today's games. ; s rite reconsideration of ;, the previous, Solder i followed i a conference between. President Robison, of ' the Cleveland! dlub and Mr; Young at the Fifth- AViensue hotel in New I York. Mr. Robison ihacll taken the lead fn a move ment, to: reserve the former; action so 'far: as copaerned Holmes. Last night as a result . f the conference Mr. Robi son wired jjhe several base ball clubs asking tthein to request th board of difectors !tf reconsider the illegal sust pension iof Holmes. -The Boston, Cin cinnati.i iClaveland, Chicago, : Brookjynj Philadelphia. St. Louis, Pittsburg and Washingtjorj clubs I responded. favoraJ hly and itoday a majority of the hoard of directji?S ' wired : their i proxies t0 President Moung with authority to re consider the former,. action and to an nul HoIroe.i' suspension, ! which was done,- and proper notices sent to. the interested; parties. The i only action now to be taken to close out the case is for Balmmore ; to reatiest payment of the fine hfi lieu of the gate receipts from the jfpjrfeited gamel 1 Pittistburg 5, Brooklyn 1. , Pittsburg! August ,25.Dunn was knocked out of ; the box in" the second inning and Pittsburg made but. one runrtoff his successor, i Attendance 700.' The; score .; ; m R H E Pittsburg Iii . .0 4 1 0 010 0 0 05 10 2 Brooklyn ! .- .io l o o o io o a o l 8 3 . Batteries: Hastings and Bowe'rman ; Dunn; McKjenna and Ryan, i Umpires: Lynch. Tim'e: 1:30.' Cindiii nati 1 Baltimore 14. Cine? nn ail Augusc zo.-t aiaui.-was a- puzzle fori the Reds today while -Brel- tenstein aid: Damfnann were hit hard. Attendance 2,650. I v - . The ; score-f- - : ' : . !,: ": jj -pj .0 0 0 0 0 b 1 0'0 1 3 3 .loonH oil i4 is i Breitenstein.1' Dammann Cincinnati . Baltimore . Batteries;:.; and Reitz-t jSIauI and Rbinspn.- Um pires:! Janney and ; Brown. - Time; 2.00. i li'iLouiisvn tie '7, Philadelphia 13. Louisville August i25.--Thel Colonels and ithe; Phillies played two games to-, daly.. The Quakers won ihe first game, by- good, batting; Thei home team made four 'tuns, in the first inning to win the secdnd game, which tvas call ed on accotiint pf darkness at the. end of the sixth inning, i Attendance. 1.500. The rscorej-First i game- iii RITE Louisville , ..0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2-7 10 5 Philadelphia I .0 1 5 13 0 0 3 013 15 5 Batteries: k MaGee and 1 1 Kitt ridge Piatt arfd McFarland. Time: 2:25 Second game- I i i f R H E Louisville.. !. I. .T..4 0 10 1-2 814. 1 Philadelphia ' . - J .0 1 0 0 0 0-yl 4 2 Batteries: Dowllng and iPow'ers; aiurpny' j ana. Murphy. iUmpires: awartwooa ana Warner, hxrrner 1:25. i ii 'Cleveland : !, New York 0 Clevieland, August ' -Powell was ini great iform todayy.The game was characterized by sharp work on both. sides, i Atteh'danceyl.OOO. The scorer- I : R H E Cleveland Ney. York Batteries o; o o o a o o x 15 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 3 o welJi and Crlger; Rusle and Warne. Umpires: Connolly and' Hunt. T le: 1 40 Chicago 9." Boston !2. - ' Chieago, August? 25i-r-Oalahan's clev er pitching jand his clever support and his and; Ryan's hard; hitting were re' snonsfble for thei! Chanmions jretting La' hard drubbing today.! Both Collins ana iviouprmicit aia marvellous wfur. at third. r Attendance 5,000. I ; , - The score-t- ,. 'I ' R H E Chicago i, . .."0 0 2 4 1 1 0 1 x 9 10 0 Boston .i . .0 00 00 0 1 02 T 3 Batteries: : Calahan land Chance;, Willis, Lews and Bergen. Umpires' McDonald 4nd :Q'Pay. Time: 1:40.'- St, Louis. AuSrust 23. The tsrowns won a dullj listless game today from the Washlrtgtotis.l. Weyhlng was hit hard and! hie received .miserable sup port. " Suijhbff Was alio hit hard. . At tendapce 1,200. r , .The, score. .1 !'. i . I .-' R H E St. Louis .t 2 2 4 0110 x 10 15 6 .il 2 1 0 2.01 1 0i8 12 7 Washington Batteries: Sjj.dh.off and. KinslOw; Weyhlng lands AlteGulre; Umpires: Em,- l' r-f; i !':- t-A slle.wTiime: 2:0i, j I'...: ' J Bob Moore, of LaFayette, Ind.; jsays that fori constipation he' has fbund DeWitt's XtUle-Early RIa s to te per fect. They never gripe. Try them for fltomacHt asd-liver troubles. R. R. Bellamy. X - J Three of Our .Caininissioneits Hold a! mary jMtmg u-i . i -.; - ;. M'KINLE .a'StSt- He Will Spend Two i .- ., . , I I ' . r ; w ; . ; . s '. - I . Aotded.-AlL Trotjps: t Needed 1 Iome-..Morvrfrlroi ? DLshandcdv-lK-J ut; Being Mustt;;d Out ; i I r . i '.-" -I::'.- !. I ;;l .! -About Coiivp ctcd-"More Troops-Leave Sun ' " .Ma f,U , I'll . the i Washingtonj August filBt meeting of a majontyof ? th.-ihwri"an peace commissioners toojt today ati the-tate id-partmt n't. v"-V at' 12 o'clock Secretary Day iai;irtt.'d by Senators. Davis"jand Fr,. I'rHr to Uxi ,:he' senatorial memhfrs lp f h. com .misslon had Iad a eo:ifrejiJi (sf tvso hours with presu .- retarv jDay - was noL prestnl ut ti; -White Chouse meeting, so thJt aft.4j gettinj; (the views, of the pres dent, ,4ie senui ors went'to' tfetf" state d(i)ariXi"nt and for an hour arid a quarior'jgviiiained Vloseted with 1 ecreta."yj,Da Aesit?t Hnt Secretary 1 Moore t h iv Vlkely i u accompany 'the L'bmmii sipn tf'jl-'ariHi in .an .aQvlsory capacity, .a pre ijt part ;'pf the time. Sip., McA rthur,';.lrif sec retary gf the ' America lefi'jtij.n it jviauria unuen uenerai . s oot' ri wan also called-in: As a rssult'ofl-theinJi-etiiig - It "lin be stated with po.ltiven ss tha M esHrs"- Day, Davis and Frye arte mt nberti of th.e . peace commission: It ? uJuler-, Stood that the remaining:- t wo" jneib rs mat. tne remain) ag." two- jneqibirs been Beleked and, 'will 'b-'P all ied by Sallprday. j ' the' meet i!ng today th. jgentral ....tul ' i l . ' . - ? 1 . nave no u need At plans, or itne coinmissiOn usit'! Jjniceed jng. tQ , Paris, wee talked ovq.X arid iah unde'rtjtartding ifacheiki ithat stin t be made.iUetwefn Sepcemliry5tlj and 20th. ;.Th4 exactiiday jfekti- li-foop n; in order ; tot permit further 'jiifeh-n." with all -the members of 'tlSH-oiiiiia-pion.'r Nol definite, arr angeigljiis rwive been made 'thus far as t Aii iHecurlng quarters; in-Pariis, but this itl b left to Ambassador Pprter.the Sb",!tiisli anu bassador at Parls'and ,lhe Prf jiclif oft i cials. fThe sessions will be 30u ih the Baloon "des Ambassadors : tL&iigli fh' courtesy "of the French igoytvfiniij'nt. ' Asidt from' these forma-liMfes,; the commissioners. Went into sijrfie -of the more serious Questions of pa'ligy, which, will come beforii themj; -jMins ofj the preliminary work has been dohe by the tate .department officials iSUy)i ah" the flection' of tht dociimefil,Xrtreaties. books and mads whiij'h vnjl'he used by tfte commissioners abroad; ' The commissioners tjxpect- i b' en gaged. foXseveril days in; a i4(cuHsoii 'of the mopeHmpirtant matterlstoipcrme before thef tribniial and in thirepara pon of ithe American ?ide iofjhe case. ' The Question jwhethtr "in fcnegiotla tlons wjith the Spalvish :coJai -JSssiijmers (will be ; in ; the Ehghsfl Krjench language will n6t be d(erii; f ed irjor to the arrival "of the aorss loneps in Paris. It is a matter ilwk nusit be settled by all the commissi? ersl arjd will, not be determined, afbU feiTilir by the, i Americin dommi8Si(j'nir InH ad vance of the meeting, t Ssj x ' Owing to reports current i 5day J that f only, three . American! coraUissloners would be appointed; il) wtas': gia-ted- au thoritatively this aftrnfionrihatl the commission would consist oftve members- and that jone of fit he -crn'miSBlon-ers would be "ai democrat' , 1 1 . ' Th meeting" pf tha thr icummis sioners. today will be the hly oie of concerted character untjr,. September 15th, when thei five commiSifemiiersl will come ;to Washiijigton for tqidl ference before i. sailing ffor.iTjarJs; . 30 n- MO HE TROOPS. TO LKA, .H' POHTO Rico.i 1 Orders have-l been Jssui? j? directing General Miles tolsend lion r frQin Porto Rico all' troops riot actual; imje.ded tor, servjee there. No poult hjleen des ignated as yet for their; Embarka tion in the United Sttieiui an ex amination of sejveral siteii in pro gress;, i.lt ls.idesiifedi to serj&i health full camp; and aft jthe ssajdf : time lone Where: disembarkation cajyi,ftake place at o.piJe without any !dlay:.iuch as occurred at Montauk Pofnt.J -It is ex- . MORE, TROOPS" DlSISADEDl Orders,, were Isisued today t muster ut tne toiiowing: fourth iJensyiva-i nla infantry, Sixth Illinois infanjtry.! Second Wisconsin . mfahtry, three' Lou-' isiana light batteries two 'Rhode Island light , batteries, two Jowa ulight -bat-; teries, two Oregon; light batteries, Flirst Wisconsindlght battery, twp troop$ of Kentucky . cavalry, light bifttery S.f. Missouri light artillery:, Twenty-sev enth light battery of IndlaM Sirtillery and 'light batteries A. B nil 4 Pennsylvaniaylight' batterje : i : of TROOPS DELIGHTED '".yVJBEI NG USTEREDI OUT , 1 ial to- The SltarJWn Thor 1 oughfare, Va.; says theEfVatest' Ide- Jlghtis evidenced by theifth Pehn- ylyania regiment oveit tha sficial an- ncement that! they- arei t r..be rpius- red: out The lotherj. .! resgsdsent?! I at horoughfhre are fully niswus for their service to end ajndse'ions are t.. . .t..i..i.u I i ...t.-3--. irJi,.M in uii uuiauuii t cvci j wjiHri v y. di.ajui Price's battalion:; thei. -tbir ' of I the , l. . TI 'I - .1. . . t: : j.tf i Sixth Pennsylvania, lent carn$or Mid dletown, l'a., at: 11 d clijcK'ana the first and second batt4llonSlii 'eye,. later in the day Thei Saving- Illinois i will go tomorrow! S 51.! Private-George fMayeis, t tovas pro nounced cured oi measless Ann1 late) on -the same day returned ts tjj hospi tal in an unconstious( conaijipn, died .that when he "Was rejored cured j of .i 1- r TPvyiifn.iT, --! ithe measles all Ciis clotheswere burned to destroy germs and ie provided with only a rubber ppncBdt,as cover ,lng. - f I' ' iThB fr-lal nf fiintain Diftrnfftn. TwLr. ty-second Kansas regiment.i probably will 'be completed todaty. Jeis charg-; led ; with" having i desecrated : sraves of confederate soldiers THE PRESIDENT TAlES5tL HOLI DAY. i; i President , McKinley anhoeticed this afternoon that he will leave f ASashipg ton' for Somerset, Pa., (at O'Jgck, njext Saturday morning to . ylsil hensrotnen I. Mr. Abner j McKinleyJ- Hfgll spend sunaay mere an9 -on . the fway wiij stop off at Camp Meadei Xl-Jddletown, Pa., for about half an hpftrggS; i ; ( I inis win De tne , nrst . va4 n trres-i ident McKlnley has ; iakfinftsiftee . the war threatened. Jt : Will ,f r-'pry short duration.! ! occupying tttfall actt- cording to present plans.S JsUthaiii a forthighti j Hei I will ' leavelAereS .at ". o'clock Saturday morning' ,phj a Ispeclar train of Pullman' caret Mrs; fMcKlnlley will be, with hlmj and tleeflwlll have a small party ofi friends as-fca ests t The president s -wish is . u i- .have as little, display and publicity jnove ments as possible, des a quiet trip unhampered j by ceremt iiles.. Ac- t cordlnglyj. his ij plans bs Tfiei up !do,i not include' general review or tne , L troops; ti Caniri Meade. sThW train :j en. " route to somerset wm maf i a snort -stop at Middleown, hPaysMberei the., president! has j plannevt' to? gay about , half an hour lor. justi lontT enough; to 'i look over the Camp, but ,pg; t9 etay 1 ft CaH"e rJhe4 IP-,, .. .4" t a supply oX milkU-as v nmwn,. General Aler said there Prelim- m w asnmgton - . - ! : i :-i r: ;. ! lift TAKE A HOLIDAY; Wct'fei' n Rt'creation-tAU Public Ceremony to be , j ' - , .. - -I : . -r- , : ' . I sj : --. in Purto Rico U be BrtniRht ight of the Soldiers Captiiu( .1 ' Duucan's Tri-h Return,, Home; T .lUKh ti'- w Arrant i ally - general litn. en ort iiMig ffTonal tiiiwty. ' '"xetvl.'s. i This rsviS ui to hlH I .jiivlinaiiun to. 'mui .1.: will next -.p.riiirei jitt cerif-i : I direct tu! ia(n .-oveit his plan.i hils- br ther's hiMPfi lu j r(j lUfvond that pllut Sunday are' liyt Mt-d ti finaity settled, i In Ilia proin- makv a visit .-to ICiuiip. Wikoff at Mtm auk JViintJ ling! llsltindi whetv tle xvii.imon of the troobt lll prmtf riken ot-isaiillai: reach jtiitnuk. m ks eaiiily4-a..daU th?lr pwyslcal cwtidHinii Jivacrant,"; LHST OF KHAFTEIT'S AltMV .VBOU li ' j .-- 1... .Tti HAIL, ji j ftU Mat of-Shatter's army will: nail- friom Clilva .Oimurmw.' following waji retjeiyed at the warj ieiiivimetit late thld arteriln ' . 'h"antlaKo,-vi i ILiytt S L 1 . . .... ... I. j Wjashlng-j. ;omrtiand nil einbarkd klitvf mornr' I . - I .'! . lUK... exiV-iit th? Tw-nty-fiulr!thi .t'tiliM i . States lAfantry,-deiuhmntl)T -torult: Firbt ' Illinois voluivtuH Itifantry,' and a prt uf the. Ninth Mairai"hufir it- - vilunte r:, InfAntry " all of which will, eibilark tomorrow inorntrtgi on-1 trans-: PdiiTts n iw here. General Butt, wlthU rut II nuns on the Berlin and Herk-il ire ith 3."io i tn v alefif -h Ih. leav'tt is mu; uing for Montaukf 1 th headiuartt'r juii lrit. I will ive v I On COIU-:! kny ofj Fl r t - in fa n t r y on he; Mexico" about Orl I'oint Ju.it hi noon today, lnBtrui'tlni zaba to priKi-vt to Montauk rf-elved Allegheny, left yij-v erday with- N nth Masa-hilstts on- hoard. - lTn iiis lilivinRT, mi boitrd nine 'company Ofl First Illinois-' asil "private . luirtu-. lejives tiodiy. Saratoga 'lih Lleuten ant Coltinel -Frvednijiii amd 35(1; of the fth irifantry arrived t!N mornlnK . re expectetl on tbe KmLki-rlxi ker- two tr three liouijji. 1 tblt.thivj: hv may go tin ine jn'Xt ui'ck. lie has ii fiVcal dcsln i t:;- the he-,. o' ariii : wiin ..endeavor t. 'SIlAFTIilt." I: ! i AT CAMP WIKOFF. il- Fatal EITectsut the Hot athr Sec-i retary Aiicers inwpettluu-rijte burn -1! er of Sick. .I L, York, 'August 2S-The heat U playing havoc with the ajk havoc with the jk-iinen In- C'4mp Ulikoff, and is partly JyHponslble for ' the nine deaths which f v?i-re re ported tday. There are 1.12J nick nw-i in the generat hospitat and 336 in tl$j dettention hospital There are' 210 cases ofj typhoid; fever. tprk hundred and thinly sick of the Eluhtrk Ohio vol uriteers j were landed frorkJ the . Moi haiwk today and taicen t! the deten tidn ho.spHah 1 secretary Alger, lar.ter imaking an Inspection of the general ' lijnp4tal and detention!; cacnp, complurventd the sur-: sgetna and the Iteil Crosj nurses for their good work and' ordered 100 men of rie fiecond tinglneet crps detailed for iKdicduty about thrt amp.'-Set retary ?Ager also ordered (thai woodeh nobring b placed itr thv.-kitchen, dinir nig tents iKKi-general hospital. .i ' r iiionci liiiysewlt1 arMvel in . camp today from ; hiv home At (Oystci Buy, where hi has beri ispndint a week's furlough He tsahL he exhectinl to nave a taiK wunrvecrri4ryji Alger about mustering out -try iQough . itlden and tell him nome of Alle tbi-ave' deeds of the men in his command in. the bat ties before Santiago. yeeretary Alger was drlenN;arly to, day to-tliie general hoppltal wherV there are 1,2001 suk soldiets. Ii con irrsil. with mafiy ioT the nick nu n, .lnuWl. as to thtjir condition land" if tli.y wero in need of . anything, i Gin ?ra! fAlgeri. occastonally made rUites ?f what hJ saw. 'Hit assured tht? . sick men that j" woiuld be) allowed tos go. to 'their homei receiv tli ty should. bt at least 2.000 gallons ofN milk delivered ; at ! the nospita"! ucainp daily and ar4 ratlgemerjts have btfen jnad for .such a sunnly The min on the Yale wiiit unload 4. ed today and the ITS slcki -iwn taken to the .detention hospital. i The ; Red Crtiss Sof;iety - has -300 cots 'ready fot? distribution, in thei regimental i hospirl tafi - ;? - .!--",! -. ;!-;-; .? Lieutenant Commander Tri loman Twlj of the Japanese navy, said today after Inspecting the camp at Montauk,. that it compared favorably with any campt ' h:" ' -;" ho i has vet seen.- j t The Chief Burgess of Mile! Rurg, Pa.; ; says DeWitt's Little iEarly Rise ar. thei best pin he ever: used in hia fam-n llyldurl forty years of house! kep-; Ing. They J cure constipation, slclc a Headache p and' stomach i kndi liver vublea, jSic u i In ize hut i great In resului. R.R. Bella: Affairs In Spain U Madrid, August 26, 6 p. mi The Ga-' from January 1st to June 1 3rd is 447. 369.450 pesetas. -1 - . i The quaen regent presidedjat today's. cabinet dluncil. The hoxna i situations waB discdssed and" Senor Salgasta.ijthe ( premier, gave details of th capltula- Lions oi inaniia aciuj Bdiiimiiii anu ei- pialned tfc manner in whji ftt the An- I in I f ii rliiuohy . ; tilles will be evacuated. : The cabinet i council alls' discussed the situation of i T the army jat Manila -and-santioned. the dispatcn er runas to Aamirai uervara' and to Manila for the immediate needs of the Spanish' prisoners., -i , Tranquiiity prevails throi ghout; the r peninsula The landing of troops ati i Corunna tjontinues.; The men presenl'ai . piteous spectacle; Eight didd tpday. j v. . ., T- Tas Roral Is the hilMst arses bahfa sowSW sows.( Actssl tests sfcmr it flesses ' tkird fartksr taes asy otaer arssJ. j - Absomteiy Pure OW4 bmom Mwecs to., ttcw nVTrW . f 1 -- I -i -: i t j- ,t i- WH . 1- . - M I - -f 'f 1 J 4 HA ih'.N...!? m mWrn, S i -.II - , Ii I tt ' 1 : ! r I ;;, I ' sv . i i - -! I, i-.r 'i .ti a I 1. , 1 I 1 T. I I i 1 , i !-N- i-u t i-Lf- y.i -I . ' '-v '-- L-:-- :V. ; r i I:; :.: x -,. .: " Tl ::,,-;lS .