North Carolina Newspapers

'1: HP i Post. WEATHER TO-DAY, For Faleighand vicinity: Rain. "3 NG H . if f. i Vol. IV. RALEIGH. N. C. FRIDAYvJUNE JO. 1899. No. 35. 7 1 I FIGHTING FORCE I Ctis to Have Enough Men for Field Service. IHEBIEIilOin Enough Troops Will Be Sent to the Philippines to Do 6arrIson and Police Duty In Addition to Thirty Thousand for Operations Against Insurgents. , Washington, June 29. Secretary Mzev this morning reiterated the statement that General Otis is to have an army in the Philippines of about 40.OOO men. It is not certain that the Army will not be increased beyond 'that number, as no limit has yet been determined upon in the matter, of en listing recruits for volunteer forces to serve in the Philippines. Secretary Alger said that orders' to recruiting officers would be to enlist volunteers until the department orders them to stop. HIRIi THOUSAND ihe plan of the department is to; two troops of the Foirth ,ne give Oris a fighting force of 30,000 ; officers and 213 enlisted men; two com troops. This force will be exclusive of.panies Twenty-fifth Infantry, six ofii- I n r- r i - troops needed, to garrison towns and police cities. It will also be exclusive of men in hospitals and men unfit for active service. Secretary Alger ex plained to the reporter that Otis is to have 30,000 men able to take the 'field at any time. To give him that num ber of men for field service it will be nrcessary to provide a large number of soldiers for police duty in cities. It is necessary to keep at all times a regiment of troops on duty in the city of Manila. Several companies are also assigned for protection of citizens or Hollo. It may be that other cities will need garrisons, and at the present time it is impossible to' state how'-many 'vol unreers will be needed to increase tne fumy m the I'hilippines o as tc cleave' thi:ofhU .vidow, hi.-, Otis a full hghtmg force of 30,000 men.1and tbe testator'. gram Lnhstment of volunteers is to enable! rriii0T- pi,nf ti Otis to have a reserve f 6rce orrhand to replace at any time any regiment in;tate mo00 1er annum tQ h,is .Mow the fighting force that may, by reason of hard campaigning, be exhausted and in need of rest. "Briefly," said Secretary Alger, "Otis is to have at all times at hi; disposal a fighting force of 30,000 men! to take the field at any time, independ-jof the ,rauds(11 is twenty-one yeurs of ent of whatever other organizations' ge an1 at that time it is t d- may be on hand for police dutv. 'To give him this force recruiting will go on until it is ordered to ceae, and it cannot be said just now where the limit will be, whether it will be 40,000 in the aggregate or more." President McKinley has expressed to his advisers a desire to bring home the State troops now in the Philip pines without delay, and to that end instructions have been sent to Major General Shatter at San" Francisco to hurry the departure of transports from that port. These instructions may retard the reinforcements of Otis' army, as the transports will leave as soon as they are ready, whether or not the troops assigned to them have reached San Francisco. The President has author ize the Quartermaster General to pur chase two more vessels, and whep these are secured they will be hurried to Manila to bring volunteers home, they, Q.f course, to take out troops to Otis. . , FUNDS DISTRIBUTED. Judge Allen Confirms Referee's Report la North State Improvement Co. Case. Winston, N. C, June 20. Special Judge' Allen has confirmed the last. re port of Referee Manly for. the North State Improvement Company, and the funds were distributed today among the manj creditors according to Judge Allen s decree. The creditors received 17 per cent., the total amount being $87,000. ' Some of the opponents have employ ed Judie John Gray Bynum, of Greensboro,, to attack the title of the property selected by ' the goyernment ffor Winston's public building." CUBANS FOR THE PHILIPPINES. Neaotlatleiis Said to Bo In Progress or a . Largo. Force. . Chicago, June 20. Word has reach ed this city through a letter from Havana to the effect that negotiations are pending '.with "leading officers of the Cuban army to convey their forces t j the Philippine Islands and' place them' under the command ' of Major General Otis, to campaign in connec tion with the American troops against the rebellious Filipinos. Both the President and Secretary of War Alger are reported to think well of the plan, and, in the hope that it may be ac complished, it is said, have withheld another call for .volunteers. It is also alleged that ten Cuban chiefs Gen erals Diaz. Nunez, Nodarse, Alejarn- dro, Rodriguez, Carillo Roloff, Vega, are the officers who devised this , pian o furnish employment :to Cuban sol - diers who are without means of sub sistence. Information from Washington states that the War Department- has. been negotiating with these Cuban chiefs i or more man a month.' The argu ment advanced in favor of the propo sition is that the -Cubans are better qualified for active campaigning in a tropical climate than the American sol diers. Ten thousand Cubans are said to be Anxious to go to assist in putting down the rebellion of Aguteialdo. SHIPS FOR TRANSPORT SERVICE. Fourteen Vessels Chartered mad More May Be Engaged. Washington, June 20 Quartermaster uenerai Ludington and Colonel Bird. of the transportation department, had a conference this morning regarding the char-erin-? of transports to ply be tween San Francisco and Manila There are now under charter fourteen vesels fitted up for carrying troons Of these there are but two now at San Francisco. One of these Is ex pected to ail today or tomorrow with portions of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry regiments, com panies of the Fourth Cavalry and re emits. Another , is scheduled to leave July 12 with remaining companies of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth regiments and recruits. This will leave the Nineteenth Infantry 'to go on the next two transports to reach San Francisco. The Indiana ...which left Manila, June IS, will probably be the next transport to arrive. The War Department last night re ceived the following from Major Long, superintendent of transport service at San Francisco, announcing the depart ure of the Valencia: "The Valencia sailed for Manila. via Honolulu this I afternoon with headquarters band and 'frs ami - men' ana two omcers ana six hospital corps men. HENRY B. PLANT'S WILL. Estate Tied Up In the Hands of Trustees to the Fourth Generation. New Haven, Conn., June 20. This afternoon, in the probate court, the will of the late Tresident riant, of the Plant System,, was admitted. Among the executors is Vice-President Erwin, of the Plant System. The will leafes specific legacies amounting to $41,000 by several friends, and relatives and some additional contingent annuities. The entire estate, subject to these lega cies and charges, hs left m trust to the executors, who are also created trus- (J continue during son Morton ndson, Henry Bradley Plant. The trustees are di rected to pay from the income .of the 930,000 per annum to Morton, and 10,000 per annum to Henry B. Plant. The estate remaining in the hands of the trustees after the decease of the , widow, son and the grandson,- is to be .llftM -11f llt,il vided among the hereafter born chil dren of the testator's son ami grand son. No estimate of the amount of the estate left has yet been given out. National League Games. At. Chicago: R. Ghicag O ll New York 9 ft. 14 12 E BaHeries: Griflth and Doheny and Warner. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg m- Brooklyn Donohue; K. 0 r H. 13 10 E Batteries: Sparks, Tannehill and Schriver; Dunn, mcJarues, Dunn and Farrell. At Cleveland: R. II. E Cleveland ...... . ....... 7 0 2 2 0 2 SBoston Batteries: Knepper and gost; Lewis and Bergen. At Louisville: Louisville .... Philadelphia ...... Schrecken- R. .11 . 3 II. 14 0 E iBatteries: Cunningham and Powers Fifield and Douglass. At St. Louis: R. H. E St. Louis i 4 13 t Baltimore 2 7 ( Batteries: Young and O'Connor Nops and Robinson. Wake Forest Loses to Tarboro. Tarboro, N. C, June 20. The locals defeated Wake Forest today in the most interesting game of the season. Score: R. II. E. Tarboro .10 14 1 Wake Forest.. f 2 G 0 Batteries: Warren and Luskey; Perry land Caddell. . Three Saved from a Foundered Barpe. Lrorraine, O., June 20. A tug arrived here today with three survivors of twelve persons who were on board the steam barge Margaret Olwill, which sailed last evening from Kelly's Island for .Cleveland. They report that the vessel was struck by a squall last night and foundered. They were pick ed up by the tug,- - Lynchers Held Without Bali. Dallas, Ters., June 20. The prelimi nary trial of the alleged lynchers of Humphries ended today by holding the ten prisoners, three informers in eluded, without ball. Today -s pro ceedings before Justice Averitt were comparatively tame. The testlmonv j was indifferent and of an uninteresting character. Yellow Fever on n Ship. - Neir Y'ork, June 20 The Munson line steamship Ivrim, which arrived to tamw "riu nf wilw fevT i Johnson, became ill of yellow fever. HARVARD 5 TRIPLE TORY Yale College Rowers Beaten Inglorlously. RfiGlHG UNDER DIFFICULTIES Course So Badly Crowded That Great Dexterity Was Required to Avoid CoIIlslons-Yale Was a Big Favorite Harvard Sports Won Heavily. New London, June 29. Harvard won three magnificent victories on theltime Prefect at Brest, says that Drey Thames this afternoon. In each in-If us will disembark from the cruiser stance Yale was so signally beaten that there was no chance for dispute, J although in the frpihman'd rnm 4 hor-.. I 0 ; .... interrerfnee in the last mile. This was I due to wash fi-om the steamboat I Glen Island. Avhlch eonfnirx- rt .,rr sent bv -rovemment otficLils In W,li. i ington, as iermltted to come through I the drawbridge while the rae was hi I progress. The Yale crew ran into the swells and were almost swamped, Harvard's eight were rowing lu such I masterly fashion, however, at this stage of the race that Yale's defeat was Inevitable. I All three races were rowed this ternoon, the four and freshmen events scheduled for this morn In sr lelnir iot-l noned because of rniwh wnter. Thl first triuinnh for Harvard was when their four-oared crew led Yale almost entirely from start to finish of the two- mile course by six lengths. In the next event the freshmen's race, which was also two miles, Harvard finished' two lengths ahead of Yale. The.Harvanl University eight wound "l 'iu--uay wuii xue iiuesc pxmomoa .i iii. .i.. ii.. . t . t . t . i of all over the four-mile course. Yale Avas practically beaten after the first mile, and -as the crews rowed down the river the lead of Harvard gradually in creased, winning by seven leugths. It was a close shave for the victors tit that, for overcrowding of the course by small "boats made It necessary for the coxswain of Harvard to steer wlkl ly and desperately to avoid collisions which thresitened him every yard or so. In the final two hundred yards he came so close to some craft that the tilt: s f T Ii r-n til rn ri nlnirwf t'Hiwtoil those taeM out bv curious rowers who had not sense enough to get out of the wnv. In each mco Harvard's retire- sentatives rowed In siipcrb form. They I sjhrkwfsl evi.lencp of -nrefiil trilnlnnr and extraordinary gool coaching. The Yale crews were undoubtedly below the average. GfHcial time of the three events is as follows: Four-oared, 10 minutes. .17 seconds; freshmen's, 0 minutes :wU seconds; 'Varsity race, 20 minutes 32V& seconds. Harvard supporters are Jubilant to night. Never has there been such re joicing in the history of the university. Yale was a big favorite in the Narslty race. Harvard men won heavily, for winning some on the four-oared thej- doubled it on the freshmen event und out jhe country Indicate that the enllst plunged on the arslty. tstreugth of the airmy Is up to the MONEY TO BURN. K Man Said to Be from Ashevllle Caught In a Serious Escapade. Richmond, June 20. A couple regls- l .1 t. I- 1 iereu as i rancis r.iuary ana v, 1 1 e yre at Hotel Glasgow, Charlottesville, last Monday night. They subsequently tv wuiu ui u uuum." .juiuc ui, mn u. nanny nai tney uepartea wnen a gen: ueuK,u r.iifim- uiuu-u, " ered Emory and swore out a warrant for his arrest. He said that Emorv,K: v.,t. iioiirtiit i nnriiw tr.. A-as a mamea man ami ne uau run away witn nis sister. . . . .1. . The parties were arraigned before the mayor and held In $r00 "ball each". Emory handed out a thousand dollars from a large roll, and the two took a train for Washington. Emory. Is said to be from A-sheville, N. C. and Is re puted to le man of large means. Miss Ellerbe belongs to a well-known Fouth Carolina famih"., She lives nt Gaffney, S. C. V Spaln Sells Two Cruisers. Madrid, June 20 At a cabinet coun - cil held todav the Minister of Marine an attempted jaw oenvery at ie announced the sale of the Spanish JucaF four prisoners and one guard cruisers Patriota and Rapldo to the French Trans-Atlantic line and a Ger- m-in KtPnmhin comnanv resnoetivelv. It is also announced that the treaty for the cession of the Caroline Islands to Germany would be ratified next week, and that a commercial treaty, with Germany would go Into operation July 1st. Heavy Investment In Iron. Birmingham, Ala., June 20. -A syn dicate, headed by Vice-President Zim merman, of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Darton Railroad, has vmrchased the Talladega furnace, with two thpu- sand acres of -mineral kinds! .The Alabama Iron Railroad Company has been formed with Zimmerman ns pres- ident The same parties" have' pur- chased the Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad. The investments amount to nearly half a million. SFflX ARRIVES WITH DREYFUS According to Rumor the Pr!s oner is at Rennes. BUirOUSflNITSTRlPES MAUI Re. Dreyfus Pleased 171th Her Re- ceptlon at' Rennes Expects to See Her Husband Saturday Gen eral Gaimet Intends to Restore Plcquart to His Rank. Paris, June 20. M. Barrcra. Marl- Sfax at Brest this evening. He ha no knowledge whether or not Dreyfus will 1e r.ilrpn to llontiAj 1 ni mod in tol r. . t...... , Sfax ha been cruising around tne Island of Uhant, off 4he coast of rlrmnv. since vestPr.l.ir. i An order was Uued bv the irovern- - - ment after adjournment of the cabinet council today designating witnesses to ncn touay designating witnesses to debarkation of Dreyfus, who. upon t. ..-ni i arrhal at Itennes mil be clothnl the his in military dress with stripe and In- Isignlci as before his degradation. Despite otHclal contradiction of the report, a persistent rumor is in clrcu af-nation here that Dreyfus has arrived at Rennes. It i nlli-risl Hint Mme. DrcTfn h.ta s:i1d to friends tJmt she will hrr : husbaud Julv 1st. I w - - : :Z;r' Xr ; ."'7"' uunu, ,-. ;v, r ,WJ; , i..vu. . was somewhat upet by It. a she ex- pected to arrive unnoticed. The houe of Muie. Golard. whre she Id jttav- ,n? i -uanled by four udarmes nightly and by a detail of police by day. She did not bring her children with her, owing to the dltfleulty she wo3riT' have In conealIng the tate of affair fnm' them. The" 1e1!eve their furfheij Is absent on foreign service. Paris, June 20. -The Journal says that General Galliffet Intends to re store ex-I.leutenant Colonel Picouart to his former rank In the army. Rumor of Sulcltfo iMoomieo. Iarls, June 20. A story printed In the IA'soIr that the government had Information that Dreyfus suicided on I tne Mas auil a sensation Here. Tlie government has Issiul an emphfic oenuu or the story. 'Hie news rt-acheil lrtlace during a reception and caused much excitement nmoug guests. but several mcmlers of the cabinet who were present denied it REGULAR ARMY FULL. Rotsrsa ladlcate Tmat the Limit of 03,000 Has Been Reached. Washington, June 20. Returns re ceived from recrtiltlnc officers throti'rh- limit of (iS.lXX) prescribed by law. Com- plete returns will leyecclved In a few days. If these shovd-that the nguLir army Is fulFjhe enlistment of volun teers for new regiments to be organ ised in the Philippines will begin Im mediately. Officers will lie sent out ' - from nmIn recruiting stations to estate I -1, hmncliM In -onntrv town. In Uome towns nqd, villages men will 1h to ride about the streets on h, io AvhJch ly0iit c-aIllng for Hvcrults will be att:ichM. Countfy w.a nrnved such i?ovl nldlers tt more of them iiivr ..... .... - k ... v WORK FOR TWO THOUSAND. General Brooke orders Construction Roads In Santa Clara. of Havana. June 20. General Hrooke, at a conference with Civil Governor (oniP7 4f Santa Clara province. toiJay. Instrmtfnl him to coustmct highways lKtween Interior towns In order to give relief to Ktarvlnz Cutwus In the nror- I luce. The work will give employment Mo two thous:iud men. re Kiiiei n.m; h.s prum uu.n. None or tne prisom-rs cii. I Here is not a siugie ciise 01 yeuow iever or finaiix in Havana. The death-rate Is decreasing steadily. OPPOSITION TO 00EBEL. Leadlsg Democrats Busy Meuldlsg Public ' Sentiment Against film. Lexington. Ky.. June 20. While William Goebel. Iemocratlc nomlure I for Governor of Kentucky. Is resting, I at Covington, leading Democrat of, the State are busy moulding public sentiment against him and advlslnj all Democrats to vote for the Repub Rean nominee. Colonel Breckinridge, whose brother Robert Is on the Goelel ticket for attorney general, says, in an. editorial article in this morning's Hcr aid, that Goebel stole the nornloaUoa and that no Democrat should feel in honor lwiund to support hSm for Gov ernor, raumett Orr. one or the ablest Democratic editor. and olltlelan in the State, say his county Owen which cast every one of her votM for ihe tile John C. Breckcu ridge. will fur the first time lu her history give a majority for the-Republicans. George Alexnn.ler ma ken no secret In raying that Ixmlsvllle will give the Republican 20.tM) majority, while such hcws-h-jhts a the Iuis vllle Tost. Henderson Journal und Iaju Grille Disjiatch. all Intensely Ik-mo-cratlc, declare against Goebel. Then ex-Con federate, are almost solidly against Goeliel leeaue he killed Col onel ?anford several year ago after printing an article nlmut Sauford In ti Covington newpaier. Sauford wit nlo a Mnsvm, and some member of that order oppose Gocltcl. ENDED IN PANDEMONIUM. Disorderly Scenes Repeated In Belgian Clamber of Deputies The Situation Be comts AUrmlsa. Brussels. June 20. Disorderly scene in the Chamber of Deputies were re pented today. When ike government announced tint It would ierslt In pushing the suffrage bill the Socialist erieL "Then tue premier will le re- sponsible for the corpse that full henceforth." T'1-1 "pro.-ir lecame great that the the sitting. When the chamber re-a- Jembled a inemtr complained that he ha,l 'M,n maltreatwl by a gendarme. 'n. . ""ibable sne follow,Hl rociaui mcmiicr nwniM lowam tin ulnlter of war. jhontiug "you wniru, ami meti 10 seize uim. ine R'"in rT tundemouium. Ap- lroache to the palace are guarded to- nshu tjj, on tl irt3 are wretch, and tried to seize him. The prohibited. In a conflict letween a party of Socialist who ftf-e paradlug tonight, and gendarme, one man wa killed -and -Yeral woundd. Several other .conflict occurred. The king ha recalled M. Beernacrt I liague ami U.H Iiatl a pro- xuiereuce wuu mm. M. an MleniKH - roUwrn. MJnUtcr of War. hss aIM had a Jong audience with the 1.1..,. 1M. I . . . . . A afternoon, the king presiding. Tlw government I alarmed at the rvou,,! 0ary leudoncy. Great miM . ,. ... . ami l'niMI. clali-t oixnlr threaten to overthrow the government. VENEZUELAN TRIBUNAL. Lively Colloquy Between teera! Harrises and str c'catrAattr. ParK June 20. There was n dlscns sion lo-lay dunug Sir Rlelurd Wel ster's j-ikci iM-fore the Venezuela? tribunal la Udilf of Ewghind. He sought to pLice the entire documents In erld "n-. from which, he osertd. Venezuela had only tjtmtil a iortlon. and which, he fleclaml. would alter the aspect of the rae. Ex-Iresldent IIarrl.4011 objected. Webber M W would submit to counsel the other side with th !ioe tlwt he would change his mind. In reply to a query by t'hler J notice FnUT. Webster tlenleil that he wihel to aivnse Venezuela of bad fakh. FOREIGN CORPORATIONS. Attorney General of- Texts States the Ground of Their Exclusion. Autln. June 20. The attorney gen eral has furnished the governor with the reasons 'for Ms recent ruling ex cluding foreign contHtlons from do ing business In Texas when chartered In another Stnte for that purpose. He say the law Is settle! tliat a corjKra- tlon has no constitutional or vested right to do business In a State other than that in which It Is Incurporuttil. He holds 4hat no State has d right to charter a corporation for the nole pur- lose of doing business In Texas. Strike Compromlned and Settltd. Wheeling. W. Va.. June 20. The strike of employees of the Wheeling Railway Company was settled this af ternoon. The adjustment came afier rejeated conferences had been held by the company and men for three days. Iiast nlzht the matter had evidently lecn glveu up In dHgmt. but today the question was rtco:iddered and a settlement resulted. The men go back to work tomorrow and will receive 1 ecu's an hour, eleven hour contitm ing a day's work. The men struck three uiotrths. ago for J) cents an hour aud ulue hour to b cousidcml a day's work. Ex-Mayer Collier Commits Suicide. Petersburg. Va.. June 20.-Charb F. Collier, for five terms mayor of Peters burg, committed suicide this moruinz by shooting himself through the bend The devil was committed n few uiln ute after Mr. Collier left her hu tund'i room. Mr. Collier wa born lu Petersburg hi 127. In the bouse la which he suicided. He studied Uff at Harvard College and then came to Pe tersburg, where he practiced law for half ti century. During the war h was a member of the Confederate con- cress. The suicide wa due to de. tendency nnd 111 health. a tab W to Be Rcbollt Greensboro. N C. June 20. Special. The ;ienbow House property, which was badly damaged uy fire recently. I to be rebuilt, enlarged and moxlernlzed at once. A deal was closed today by which It passes Into the lands of Bos ton capitalists. W. J. Blackburn, of thU city, a well known tobacconist, gov to Fayette- - itlUc to cvuduci a warehouse next in-a- son. liiii General Anderson on Open- Ing of the Campaign 1 E ! Orders to Reaaln oa the Defensive Encouraged Insuroeats to Pre pare for Hostilities Cattle of March 5th and Its Results De scribed. Washington. Juno 20. The War De partment made public thl afternoon a rejKirt by Major General Anderson oa the operation of the FJrt Dlvit-Ioa la the beginning of the Philippine In surrection. General Anderson has ro turned to the United State and I noxr In command of the Department of tb Iike. It In lieen clmrgM tliat tbe War lcpartment wa supprelng An- leron's report becaufie It contained reflection on OtK (teueral Andemoa sar: "A line of delimitation had been agreed on ltetwecn the department commander and Insurgent Filipino au thorities. On the left of ury line Amer ican and Filipino pickets confronted neb oiher on either side of Concordia creek. On the right of our line our picket line was establUhvd otne dls-tam-e from tin line of fle'.lailtation. Finding we did not hold our line of delimitation. Filipino military forcen advancil N-ycmd this line at! Iegaa to thrjw tip intrenchments. They nlc constructed a linmUT of t!eiache earthwork along the left of our line BE iD PQQLIC and prepared, a numler of strong stoue lwuse and 2turche in S.mta Ana and J.in Pcilro M.icoltl for iWence. A th lustrrgent saw their form 11.1 hie works appmachlng rmple:ln they did every -thing they could to provoke us to be gin it conflict. The only prcpn ratals Mrhlch cxxiM ! made for battle in vjew nf onr cir- , ders lo tanl on the dfeuvlrr. were the OAsIgnnnmt of ili.Tcrent rgnnlza lion to pfcice on the tiring line rtj ' the M-lmtlon of joilkn for the anil- lery." "On February 4 hostilities began oa . the north side, but no firing I'jok place oa our front that tLty or the Miner!- Ing night. On tlie morning of ihe Sth the Insurgent oitened fire. Permission wa not given the Amerlinus to a- sume the otTenslve until M o'clock, when . Major Geueral Oil authorized n ad vam-e. If not made to far. This order was received t.lth delight. Tbe move- f meut began at 8:20 . ni. with a rua 1 over the creek in our mm:, caeer' and rattling volleys were given a our whole llui advanced, not by rushes. but with o rush. The Insurgent Un fell back. Our men moved steadily oa until a raking fire wa opened oa tbeia from a redoubt which the Idaho regl ment chargeil. carrying It at the potnt of the bayinet. At the redoubt tb Filipinos made a brave kTeue. At the Scotch- guanl at FJoddea fleld foruxil an unbroken line around thHr king, so these misguide! Insurgenta fell when- they fought, fllllnr Lh trenches with an unbroken line of killed and wounded. Apparently tha whole battalion wn driven to the bank of Ialg river. They attempt-d to cross iu boat and by swlmmmg. but not a nun was seen aguln oa the on- joslte Irank. It Is estimat-l that tU0 were kllhil. captnmi. wounaeu or dnwnel. Thl vndeil the fighting at the front. but soon after Klug Iwigade bad ad vanced lieyoud lacr a nurntnv of In surgents who had lata conceale,! In th" town lgau to fire on ammunition cart and iiospuai amnuiance going lo the front. For a lime there waa a llvelv contest la tl town. Insurgents fire was -o perslntent tliat nearly all Ihe Ikius'u town had to le burned t dlsl Ige them. Fifty-three prtsoaera were taken. While this was going oa lu tovu sharp musketry fire wa op-Q- rd oa us from a Urg stone cirnrca nar Paco bridge. Dyer- lottery oieued on It and It wa sora la fUmea, It wa se vera 1 bonn iietore me enemy; could be 1llIg"il. T1d dhision Tfoid oa tbe firing llni In the battle tin the .".th lust. XC0 ofl inr and tu-n. We were opjw-Al Jiy aliout r.i" Insurgents. Of tbee I t-w tlmate tliat were killed, wouaJeJ, captured or surrendered Qeotevelt Cntpaattcalty ler JicKleiey. Albany. June 2T. Gorei-nor Booa relt siseil through here to-lay ra ronte home from Oysier Bsy. In aa Interview lie said tliat everybody la the Wet Is for MrKlaley. He added: I am uot emplratlcally for bU re nomlnatlon. lie deeUred that th prosperity of the couatry under fcla administration. tle resulla of the ar, and the fact that now every America must ntand by him. makea It tnost lai tfortant to re-nominate and re-elect bitn as a national duty. , aubs Attica Cars. CleveUnl. June 20. Two car were attacked by mob today. The weapons U ted were eggs, stones and pieces of iron. Car window were shattered aaJ UAAaJUc disserted the crowd - ! 1 V r 1 7 : - i ,x .. i 1 aMrMMMwe i -