”4‘93'"
""v-«-.~-....
:- . 'a' .
.Mu»?31§~:'«_
A
Pillar DUPll ”‘tu
'Fr'encl‘r flrnrstry Resrgns Ee-
cause of 5101 verso Votes.
161611111 Elli 113511.111 télééli’lllr
.- 'l'1""
$11110 l'l"1""t'l'rIc-"(.1’inne 's 'béyytrifzifi.
3‘1. '1) it Essie Thought ("'0' '30
"" '111‘0” Canaln"‘1.0:u1é’1”‘.
_ 1,;1-1113. 3:111};
ferod‘by :IiI II'IiqurIr'i Iln,
. .’o'(3n 1'0: 11’:- ‘tiirg' the
,I (01111 :I‘<‘tI o.I‘I'tl'.(>I'I]In'3l1(I‘0 ou'Srrnuln.
Hiarrrml '."" the (lamb-("r
' ' Dunm
_. The ' adv cruir t:
' IIIIcIlI: “.1011 1 WI
' n0
cited. ‘.r'lrd ' '
ll(tourist nit-111111116111... 11:31.10: 1'
' ”1'73“, driri'd cries of “"V i910 112 45611,?” “1100’"
1'. .,-".'-"5‘ini i-zitwls' incr'flftcl
" 210116 the r(\§i,.'. ati'prl' or"; the chili":
President Lou'llet.“ - "" ”"
“It‘fi‘ucporthd 't’li'at‘ IN'I. ‘Dclcassc ,111‘11‘11s.
”tot-of fill-£65111 ‘- «:ff-iirs in: the outaouw b
5» not? (will b0" requested to'I‘ for‘n Iii; nI-
d6t‘v‘l: .1} 1"! ...' 11'. ‘1']; 1'"; -'
1': Thor-‘30 ‘lra've been fictsistdrt assertions
i‘wi-thin 01111111116.tanker-111101: Du‘Irluy
would seek an oppo: tunity to rCslg‘n' 'be-
$510 tbfz‘? arrival-151' "il'Jl'oy 1:16 -i11‘ Trance
'-'-Ibeir‘:~ u-ecatléd 3’61th the firist lira-P (56D
nfiusrtook' place firm (lea J'a‘ D'np'uy- "-'tm his-try.
The-opportunist» expected "thht in (1'16
event offhf. Dllpil¥’S’febl"ll..tllld ANY, ,Ri-
rhoxrwould'succoed hrm,"bnt 11191-6 are
now. 10:19:11: th‘abl’icéru (trit- Loubet- (flu
has shown 1111118051" 5:. more" tletérriiined
supporter ofrthe «11111211111911.1111:- the 32.1-- lie
;:.w.as. bel'ie'v-ed to (1:116:16: the Droyfbs‘itcs
usnpportc'l him in trm~-prr>~r(10uh1lli§lb'c—‘
:I’Itlionc favors a- 'rladiral mmhtrv' " "3 ""42
Theta-1110003 sire totes in ‘th(i ‘cll‘arirbeiuof
deputm 'yostor day “clearly ’ (l‘o‘mrmswated
.4310.“ cexi'siemzc (30.140134 Majority; 6110111611171:r
.imemzbdllh lots: 1. ’pflftl-BS;M~NVIIO Were- d'cr‘I
termined to rid thenrseilvb‘s of? tho-""1500-
«miéi'shipfof-IM: Charlesdfirrpny. L"- T1101 i
:termella'tibn .of' 1'»- l'aillsmt was simplyja
meal: cause of the 11111110216616: crisis. “5"
.A socialists and Jli‘adic‘aél‘si 31111110412110 di.
satisfied 616117114611: theflhavlévconsrdered .
the contradictorz‘ys Mtltudcl T3?‘ 7:111; EDlri‘puy
tedbinet 11.11.011.111: cram i'rrtc‘ 31113--
writes hope to scout-é the" i‘etffi'd 015111.
2141611110 138“ pcwcr~-~ The: Relvol‘r'rtlonariés,
’Nakéona'lists "4n'd- 1:111:- 'Sér'nit' h6be}~'ln
't'hél'r: opposrfiob to _'-.M' Dupuy, t'b'“ '"fifid’ 23
5111016 tolérsliit' 1111111 in his‘ 53E? :g‘lgis
= " th0= explarfitron ‘o'f yesterday’ssv o£11113,
1:111" 3111:1132 downfall‘ ff‘tlr'e' caj‘uet.
. T"‘r'lppdratlar's’ offih Wov‘crn "' "
' :on'ly
' bbré'
1.... I173 breathed ‘:6'1' (:16 1116‘s:
artwfrom @203 mars (3;sz tlilct' illoderata
f" ’H‘fmgs deputies Dreyfus
‘9. lfifhb‘ ‘h‘e c‘a‘b'i-'
fiefis‘l-downfialk ?‘ 1.. __ "',s‘:,s':::'111-a
'ma‘nc 111:1de $33 ,nI t 1013:1611-1111:111,
a: 16 area 0,1,1: =
9§@10§I to 0" 01:11 do .-
,Ié'rv'al§ _AI,It 'th’e same Lung ‘t‘hpSe
_‘fgykrpgJ w 1253"
petting; e :BII‘I, Dupuy would never
that extreme. Acdordrn
flie‘y séizé'd, .‘u'pIIp'm-M I .1rll',ant s‘_ rnterpclla-
tio'h as ‘a‘ nrc‘rngfiofoxprcssrn" their' (’30—?
fiance, and ($1511 ust '.P-‘E. the ADrgruyq ménjs-I
‘try. “
~11Ccrmirdyr «there dsnroadenyzing that-act
thatntlxe: question. 011.1610 (final: settlement
,pr the Drovfuwzcagc hangs like/IIardcad
weight 011,411,192 situation. and will prove a
jg'reag: obstaclc..rn,tl_101_ settlomcnt of the
79131315.; 1"} :Irfs'..'.'.' 3,1:
. Topé'dl'o I‘nctdtv Blovvn 'IIl-jfi'p.
NIARIETTY I’D'u ,Tflnc I.—'—Th'0 fa0to~
-".-' y" of file I Tcnpedo CaoI‘. C'O‘Cflt
1121px was blown u
iibl'e‘ 011001;," I'll}n was tot‘dly
demolrslrc‘l. alIIr‘dI vindov. 15(6th Ibl"Qk‘0n
' .1300 P011301 and an
:E‘
#63,;
(D.
Hg.-
:"I<I>'
2' ‘.‘1'1'.Z'.". "3-.
.v'
any}; (VI
" (s3;
’,"I",(v'(')‘ 11161111010 (:15
e‘plOSlon 211111514: not
0011.5.ch since. ltr Irs 'ieported‘ that 'N\' 11'.
am 3131 911.11. :1.,.5'V_0al_t,liy oi_l' 0p" ill)“
( (11:33 her,,3(rl;,h_ his; wife and
.I 1332113"! ,
=1: .‘. Wimmex‘gfibMK-r 1113111110.". 3; I
dTVrrnnnL'roWN’v .-:’ .
"1'“ c'u'l? 111333 l'co'n 516083014, .1150 11121th
' 116 G.’ (11111.66 rump. (30611131021,
First ‘New York""v01untcprs, which was
recerrtifwmns'fcr’édl'o‘lrt“ was“: found in
wS'crlar'rtdhr: 14.211.1111‘1‘1a1-eq'1’1'13- demenfcd Ht:
- . h
Lotlrers.:11.0 1&1?
Just efore, 11“.").
, _: -o-,-— .2 .""'
'became .asane (viriléf at 1161011111: and.
{VV'h-kmf 11151116111 ‘.hd'ynivcim as’xlplu'ced. in; 'th'e
Jillian-:10 hospital alf- YVdshin’gttm; He was
”-3drscliar‘c't ="-‘d 6113121313” place *3; few months
.15; 1W" "1"". " ' "-"_:
Bay-fudge Mystery.
Kenn-Youth” aané'ae. erratum.)
portions (1: tlié' (irsrnemberé‘td 6'6le
9 09500111: Akblctx-Ql‘gb on: Saturdav- "491'
remand-amine(316111616111:-sbii'mtaum
yester(l.iv""rndm”th“sel 300m"; ‘tO' "ir’rdlééine
"‘that a-' (1611111111011111111111111211111111.641-an
"9 'bee'l'r done? with 1336-611 (mireicrueltv .‘r‘u
r
ll-..-'..,.
"marl whichcw'r‘: {’43:}an floatrnv n0'ar other
0
ll
cunnin'r than the butchcryr'i ‘Ib'f' “'lll‘lhra
(ruldcnsuppoquflh11upr parts were
0
.r. IIIheIi upper portionwof ItI-he, chgsf ~9de thI
'Vf"-ffil',~-; .-¢,,_r'§ .l.--,.
-J"4I;‘:.
__-'_rJ
'Y" 'J"'r*eua'rvam.rmw I11: «1316.006. 3
.14.. fig ARBOU R1; \P‘l‘Ef-JE,“ ' 311235.? J (£11618. 1r-
I"‘" Thé troops ‘.(‘i'tbg' .i‘iui': lil'1‘d J“? (icy-11311116;
"'"' ‘tlrlrr
'1:
1.0161
6..
Z“’NI""BH'0T daftseil‘l’e “will aware-'11.»...
. 39% s at'lra't’rt'fi
'IIl'slf'iIlf ‘Wt’o 31d} 'a W’fiité' 6ft Rahal-('1 '11!
'- '32-'in 1130' gilt'hnd rIofilséI 'tod‘élk.
1.... -"l';‘1’5;"$ R. ‘ "' "4-1 ‘ ('17:, 71:1
1:?" '.‘r‘ ..Iugqmeti’ofi FOLFJQCIQ '{Ti‘i'tl'di’l a
a
SAN rRmiorsobr' 3:11:66 raw-Jr e
McDono'u“'h"’;a13€—Itapany,whi h
Towns tllé‘ fight fill'élddhf the Calif r
s 100 (ea,-,11:1': 36136031160:-
9"‘11'121' 1111:1166,
""ihflmctiott reifha‘lghnw' {110’ {Pfioductron ‘ f"
" ‘thé play ”l'tt'r".‘1"i"vf1"I 1“The rtle
‘*"-" irri'frio‘r‘a‘l and {fill M11114? €h'é‘ gear, ‘11:":
”‘13. '"Il sdbkequén: 'H:r§lfil§s§‘lf the 5111161137,;
‘~"‘égntrnhe _tii
5'3" 1:610: II-gIrI nted par-11:5: (mummy.
' ' 'l. 1": -:,§f
13" ;'-5 Damgl'nfl mmgfit. 910:1: “1
EWPURG‘UN are, Junifilil .~—'l‘h‘(y
'd‘thé'r 'and’flro'u'g'lrt “(if 1160‘ rum-1:1.)
has caused great)? Barifi’geutovlmenrr ‘
d rests in this regi
’ an {Eggs 0,13% g, QWQyj’dhilteven
ed fr'ii “111116619" 9% «nofiit‘fiillin'ot {est
= _1.
21.5:
er?"
PE;
10211, ' ? edtl' 3% "'11le 4-11 whom: . foreivn mISSlonn c l-
oars-«.1 ‘l: -’-—' ’li' ~==-—-.! 1:16:12} 0' légéPW’mtel’ Paar-Tia“ 1:110an ' 3’
Bloom? M 'wdi’ér Mubflictetozs'; 9: anuneoeurd Aims-610216. Hmmuul’a
"‘2 “‘r‘lri‘fi‘"ub (13411-111611 £66113,- run
now; light southerlytwawr in: 11111:
'Diié‘y f'n's 2\I'I’l":1Iir Lul'v 0'1; 'iiés'pfiia—
187 '—".l' rcsolat on '“FSIS of-
‘tl'Ifc' ‘c ‘.11'1109. of ilk-p3
Hr'e 161--
(file-
38'1' to
ted; "to
3"") intro .
_it
‘1: .
relevérly. 'selectefd pretext to cor-10061 &0I' ’ ; ;"'-' '1"
u;
' is 'ai'rti'cipr‘. ted:
_I'lipc also q'uit 6,3611: last n'ir'ht'.
‘iri'g among the ni'en‘ employed along the.
eiday With tori :‘
'Cubujy 'Vféri'en ins- Recenc‘ the; _Amenl-
'.(IiI' lullcd’ aIr'ld, s‘éIV'f‘ {all
' IJ'une 1131—:- :51
1A
'1
-I~I:1Igo.‘ Thom av 'l'rst ho" disappeared 1'1 om--
*ld. k..'
" Illéhbédfi €116"- ll’at’t’d: .rp "
-1. {101:4 c’érit-uuddtrb 0d 91.11611010066111300311‘1
v-.
d V'vi’t'ha 111’? 01 mucouliectr’chWr 1
r’ ‘tlie‘BakerH'fiw (Rf’l'e'ndyarnlibrhher‘e t‘
7 (3‘11“:le 31116116660151 -
‘ "5"pi' l<8fi0r's"f' f?)- Xthe 0661114 ~3 ll, (41-;
*‘aadrghm 1:163 017115131111“ use» caravan} 1.
1'
011911432 (if-“£1101?- ah'ib'l‘t-i '11:”:
:l
"1‘ e"d'§1""q' 1 {afitofi
'"“"p0trl!fofier"u‘rlle§0s Qfiat'tlhe p’r’éduc‘t'lip'h is: 'th 6 "1'- 05,53“ in 6mm?
Igroduce it! ”5111130 Bang 1-
74 .J '.7' ”3'3;
It liner. zigst
" Isociation. , ..
iii!!! {£5 at: ,r-l. Iv";
”up: 01.,ng
I 3 H also 1‘1““l I
L'n Attempt by the Railway Company:
to Move Cnygs _Cuuges Disor.(ler
CLEN’E LAND, June 13. —-The attemot
'31,, (11011313: (JOIRO'lllllltL’tl Raih’d‘c‘d “C011. I‘-
anv to' move its car's jesté Fd'aW'y (V as at-
lender} bflscones crew-ll? dipIcrder in va-_I
rious parts ‘of' the" city,
done to property); 3.13010 run on two
sirflidh were
principal (Vork' of the’ trio
composed larvcly of ,,_i(llc':s
spectators, was to blockade the tracks, in
:bhli‘ch théy were nmtc‘uallv assisted! {by
accommodating drivers of trucks, cui';
trolley ropes and? Fordd at the nonunion:
of mud .Vcrc throwm but nobodv was
hum. .'-'. " 2.; 3.". :5 '.‘H' 9.- ;.
The s(.rl.0.s discourameu Violence, but
tliéy did" 111111: (3011056611111? 111‘ ndncrnc'
..thé nonunion?- :‘m‘oir to‘ qnlta.a.'11(1':ru that
they V.L1(,.fl$blst€‘l 1),)".350 Bl";1I\RZlJlDNl.L‘QlE
ativ'cs ot" the 'stri‘1("0rs.' ((1111 boarded the
nears". and slpeaded Vi'itll.t'l10 new 111011310,
heme their ppsts. . One qt: these _VVQnionI;
I'wa's'provrd‘cd ("V ith 'r'noi'i'cy. 'r’liid' (v 11011 :11:
33111110111 10315111611: s‘hez‘ ir‘rdu “'cd 1:111? 1161111111111
311011.03 quit by _payIIiIng them
“Hairy 6'1" tlroc cfris' 'w‘ c'r'e‘le'ft 2011 the lines
1 desortpd’ianil‘ Worm. after-w ardnpick-al ..‘upII
by rn..p00tors 51nd "'IXN to. the, teamm-
"rue 051111111115; say. ‘t hi3 5 suthre'rt 1111-111
:16 opal-awaits 11.111.161.11... but this is 11111-
nied by tho Str'lliOlS.
Ir'c duportant (“vc’loprrcn't of (11:3 day
~:w as "the :rofnsal. of 1301-1126-11111111111'6 1112' 1th
.thc state board arbitrate “the only (pres-I
"ti‘ou' involved—the rccocrrtron o'f' tI'ré ri’n:
ion. The"- strikers 55:13:..1'1105; 60.01... 610.111,.
encourrvod and, they will ,ce QgtathT—Dlt‘
-carswvh Mr: lit 10' art-ten .pIt ls (est-med ’3' 3 '
v- - '.i": 21'1"" ‘ ‘ '1' 3‘11? 2:23.11
f‘ , rrne' 511.11.631.13; engage.”
" ARRD\ '0 " ' .1 , tl'c
strike in‘ Cfi‘vehrnd is ended ruside‘of 4'8
ford anquleacl ,a’grd and the 0.;Ak1'pn fit-rg'et'
nailpay cnrplmecspill be called out. on
‘_"a" sy mpafhefrc s't‘Iri10'. These tw'6. 1115615
5110 owned 1:111 0pm :'r't0d by the. 13611116 in
4
:‘Tlu: Sir-11:01:31 .0110 1 Eli-e 0‘1". :1". G‘Ia‘ng'fior
.IVVI' paler-no.-. ‘», r..- ,.
BL» I‘ALOL June
tween 30 ar'rd' 4'1} stc': dores .,ud_ frurvht
h:111d"‘l(us' 111:1'11-11116 .1 mat 4 :30' 0 010111
climbed- aboard (-1-0 whalcl'ack Skrlilriél
Mather, 'zVVrhic-lz, was lying art the; Minne-
,sota Iron 91e1d991‘_52. and oppoegmire on .1.
n1"
'gang'"0f' about 60 iron ore handlers 31-111!
'wer'e working in "the hold of2 Clic' vessel.
IB‘etwécn' 1505 1111.200 shots were fired:
John Malyelg 30." years, old; :Vvas shot, ,iuI
the, back and is, not expected. to rccov or}?
Joseph (1.1161: was s'h'ot in ,the' s’houlderh
“and Mik'c' Smith received 11"” bulle'ti r‘n' ”Ill-3'0
Bright: "shoulder; The Injuries ~01 the tutor
latter-31110113310; not serious; , 38111091101.
{the attackrnv party, were arrested. Thef-
. ItrIoubI '0 was c"caused by the 010 han'llersl
Watching "'-t(') the' freight 35h udlor’sw'as,
3130:1130. " " Ther- (rock's; in the: (fliciui’cy; of-
thc scene of the slrootirr:r.a10!coveredI
with policemen, and .1?" further Itrpgble;
The strike on the docks has extended
to thc‘cmil hcal’t‘i’mtwbeflclmre and-
Itlresc men. have quit wprlgi... The); appar- i
'e'ntly 'lr'ave' n'o grievance a: tlIerI"‘()V(nH
--and if is thought- they «vent-701d“? lin'Y-syr‘h-l
Tpathy with the. striil: ing frcWhtJIamllers
1;Th(r- 11111131111011 employed by tho Aénchor:
tea
(dock-"'5. is- said to. be ‘Lugliér 1:}?anth fairly}
time. (1111 111.; the, summon, and. the pmscuti’
C11trrkc is almost '991'5‘1'111.;~t9 9101,1111... 5:1:
11"};
.,.r
0..
" THE GRATUIJ‘Y FUND’
, can Gift -}V’it_h Lntlrusrasm. 5",:.,\:";
.IG'UAN AJAX, (1111.11,. 9,1111? ll —L,regr-
,tciizintc;,1lo11el NN 1111:1111 III BISUOI"'1'1',
nun here yesterday lllOlllll'l"""¢kllLl healin
paying the Cuban troops. 11:11:11" 1' 11111213613
of whom.hc..t’uu.nd._1raitinw_- T'hH) 1'0-
(-0iV ed the}; r1;
Itnlty (V rtli 9&1 WE" §l133""l“mn' to bc'
«'ng fimotrifl an“: inn gnrpoetnnid: 11A. 10-
_.....s__.__a- .._- _.' . ..--
3,115,111; .19 theirI 1.1111316. ("3011..trrrnrslenou Ill: toIII
513M 111 r (1': to- '10' (gssjtlcs.
(5%" '3’ 33"00 " ér10§l(”'('r1"t(n ‘s'h'ls‘
rule («$163116 M35? Wlnl‘m'tit 01301356 1086151:
lrlicnuts'i \\ 21'»); 11153:: .éu'uurs": 011’: Cflmfiiiltcs
'tllilf tLH Il_r.1(I:s,1 (Ill-Ii 1510111 ”21'. 1111' I‘I‘I‘EE’“
(.16.: ri ,,c:~:., 'Ilrwrrs, tar, 47:1,“ Ions
lr:'rv_0 , (1 tb ‘tirr'WiT'o 0f§
'(xr'rn'rrn-z 51161-11, «"15 elseul'heic, «'upplv
(mints: have... ‘t'mrc': (1:301 and- 0th1}: :off .zt'nenr,
with arms whose 1111;105:119 nut,” show in'
':"_lIr(I',lrst,1arid their- 1'3 (~I'_a_lII\-0 appucauts
11.10" a‘v‘c undlnfl'udl” "soon scr'V‘ic-o “but:
do not 100ch v payrmnt because (1.1%“
drsrortont 17111311111. they will >- and d,
-to€ a’sk his .insrstzir.
loo Juan-3mg: .§
..' ‘.'la' "1 3'fi &\ '
.1
~ l
(4:31.12 J,
l
.l
1.5131199“ 0.5 360.5011: 15130111963113”, .
136136.90».- "Se’l'ggdc'wn'
10,1 't'f. 111:3,ch to 35,1? bl“
§
EQOL'IWBUQCH' 3.8359115111100013 (war I-
cent, the Illinois 8'.) per cent, the am
6 per ce‘n an 1110 .) per cent. Th,
Albany, burhl’nlrg’uu' 1211161111111. is 80 pIclII'
I' cep£.9‘.d.'nfyl'(‘9'l 13.107131.)
"1'": = 1«Ievifiradl'tTnfiCl‘fiQtlé’dEM3133 .
snsobnmx’xam‘. 1125., pram-m '
Govemm' Roosetrlt‘. (of .0593; 390k..m
111'" ‘
:1'i'U' .u
rpli ationIII rIfr'orn .Gpvc'a 'Ifi‘fll
IS'jt'a 0, ""t'bo' 110( iii": gsi'rfir'fil‘ .
“6:116 sf "630:4 1111-2611616th
rest at OVV0§&5':N.9R1M(&M;WIRQ
Isault u~--pon a—vmrng grid-in Susquehan
a few 51190116151151 9%
bring ch’lley If'rorn Owe, toI Mo 93.10s
“baud—Ln.
1
.nJJC ‘31.;
':~:-.': Mm»; oflflsypmgn:u'9§s £1.93 "
ND ION” J.u.{l 1311-71-1)
(11%“ 15:1in Graphic? 35211:. €293" ”it“
rncapacrtated and I?
cirratio_n__'s.__IH0'fipgls118,30 '_ro'f a'mu'semeIt
with telephone 115,013 are install
throughout like} pal 511.2256,
7 -'* .‘2 Hal. 3.1110118 110
11110113161663 flow mum-3111'
W
lot of 3100
"I (lbl'li'l'.
DEDEIAM. (Alma
of the late Willi
'f'filfi'OQQE tpvthevléparg . o
- :socletyaand the MorbaMbsdm
— 1 “all I
th'tlufi’h n‘obodyl.
0'. *was hurt and wordy: gIIlIIII‘tgle damage was.
lines at very rrreIrElar inter.vals butt"
without p...~~cn~er s and mainly un—'
(10'. th0 protmtwn ‘0'qu Jp T1104
and curious‘
men. Occa'sional' v stale eggs and pieces;
l
pared than=é('01'"t'o'rcsi's‘t, tlr‘o lhl‘lTr‘l” oh
1. hours “it is 1111110106 that ‘tb'e Akiéuk’Bod—i
‘fIOJIKr'oEm the BIA: Eomolrdatéd at‘ WCBel‘b-g
FA- gang 013,1"90-7' -'
Lackawarinai; shoots, ‘ "031,0— llundrcd of} .-
'J‘I‘I
of»,tl10-.—‘.rnericnn gra-I 1.5195";
.‘the
{was (crossing to 0 streams and entering
not mmwnmw-mebw s r"ul(- . -
Arno ' :thoI ii 110. {blue} 1 .silrrubl ',
11% I 12x . (.1. Eli-5'19? ’ ‘3 fittefir'ches, and the enemy skurrlcd from
«15111111111 (‘llner'r'l’er’xf'no GoriiezI‘l
- .ntbsmbtrsh bummed '
- 11111105 .1523 0001' Igrrrjs.j 3‘ '.r.
1.243.113
'1111111111111111 ’
Fill nos Driven From hat-
“ pi T ' of the Big Consolidated Railroad com—
{\l
Fovince After Hard Fight.
1161111111: ARE nun DODGERS
Several Thousand “’nrrlors Escape
Capture Under Cover of the Night.
@151, jlany Who‘ Were Fighting
Suddenly Become Friendly.
MANILA, Juno 12.—The Filipino oc-
cup-anon of the province of Cavite has
been broken, and as the result of the
present mOVemcnt the Americans now
control the 1m \ortant coast towns of
IPaIrIananue and Las Pinas, while 3. long
(1110‘ of insurgent trenches facing our
rsguth line has been cleared.
The insurgents have ezrgain prove 0d their
'facility as dodgers, between 3000 and
4.990 warriors who seemed destined to
be captured having disappeared, the ma-
jorlt'y- sliding away under cover of the
night after lighting the Americans all
day. Some others came to meet our
troops with protestations of friendship. 1‘
The Thirteenth infantry lost one man
killed and six wounded; the Ninth infan-
f'ry; '0ne man killed and five wounded;
the Fourteenth infantry, three wounded,
grudI the First Colorado volunteer regi-
vfIUI
r'n'ent, 1.1 wounded.
. :2.Sr:rtnrday’ s work was the hardest our
army has ever seen. The battlefield
stretched out, across the entire isthmus
from, Laguna (10 Bay to the harnbor
The United States monitor Monadnock
and the gnnboat Helena shelled Para-
111:1un and Las Pinas all day with the
.full power of their batteries.
The rebel slinroshootcrs kept in hiding
_“u’n'til the American lines had passed and
their, attempted to pot stragglcr rs from
the trees. Thanks to their poor marks-
1115111511111, this was without result.
At the outset the Colorados, the Ninth
infantry and the Tw-cntyfirst infantry
forced the line of insurgent trenches.
whet-10d to the loft and drove the 01101113
1tow rid the lake. During this mancchr
the Filipinos, in concealed trenches on
the right, opened an 0nfilading fire, but
the brigade, partly owing to the high
grass. had few hit.
'-'—"Tlre' Ninth infantry crept around to the
right flanking the trenches, drivin<r out
21th? Filipinos and killing many of them.
The Colorado regiment advanced to the
lake TVvo companies encountered tremb-
es 011' top of a knoll where the Filipinos
intand 'waist high above a trench pouring
,grsv-gllcy upon Dthe advancing Americans.
The Coloradoa ns charged and drove them
out, Lieutenant Colonel Moses being
“wounded in the arm as he jumped into
Etho. trench.
In the meantime General Wheaton’s
column adv anccd one and a half miles
toward Paranaque. where the Americans
round a strong trench on :1 ridge, out of
:which, they drove the Filipinos by hard
fighting.
The enemy tried to flank the dismount:
'e'd troops of the Fourth cavalry accmr
panyingr Major General Lawton. and at
ithc same time they made their only ad-
vanee, throwing a skirmish line to flunk
t'l'lé' "FOurteen th infantry. But they were
""(éa'sily repulsed, the American artillery
~130ming to the crest of the hill and shell-
.ing them
About 3 o’clock in the afternoon Gcn-
ci'a'l Wheaton s brigade, headed bv Gon—
ér'al 'Lawton, who in his white clothing
'-a:n2d helmet, on a big black horse, was a
:-
shining ma rk for the enemy s sharpshoot-
ers, circled to the south of Las Pinas.
encountering a large force of Filipinos in
uthe shelter of the trees.
General Law ton
had. a: narrow escape. In the first volley
of .tho. enemy the horses of three of his
,stafij officer's (V ere shot from under them.
“The Colorado ret'imcnt bore the brunt of
this attack and dispersal the Filipinos.
vgjflmrdly had they finished off that lot,
when a large force appeared in thc rear,
”(61111-11 the Ninth infantry and a p:'irt of
the Colorado rogirncnt drove aw-ay. By
this t-ime nearly the whole division we.
around Las Pin .15.
TheJ Americans (amped for the night
south of the town and in the midst of a
rain.
t 6 o’clock yesterday morning Gener-
al \Vlrcuton adVanccd upon Las Plans
with a troop of cavalry, the Twenty-first
infantry, the Colorado regiment. part of
N'ointh infantry and two mountain
"Ithi tow 11 without firing a shot.
10 ‘tlicn advanced upon Paranaqnc.
”Nine. women, and childr,0n and. for that
matter. many men, remained in the
towns. r€o houses (v ere destroyed though
{111511111 w crc torn by the shells from the
"warships. Every“ here the Americans
found white flags flying.
So far as can yet be ascertained the
Filipino loss is about 50 killed. about 350
,V( oundcd and 20 ta kcn prisoners
“'Th'é whole country is networked with
shelter to shelter.
:41; :Long trains of commissary wagons are
.carrving provisions to the United States
516115115 along the road which only _Vos'ter-
way was the- stronghold of the enemy,
5311,}! the natives who we re probably car—
z,guns are now dotling their hats and
,g'fovéling' before the A mcricans with ef-
league greetings of welcome.
(It-Th0 Colorado regiment returned to bar-
bama 85 percent. the NV 4509115111. «type;
Duell wi lflc
p.
clgs in Manila last night. As the rag-
"0"".1r'1d (lusty men marched past the
filuneta, the fashionable gathering place
1%? '.N'Ianilanathey were heartily cheered.
‘3
’Movement :1 Great Success.
W’ASHINGTON. June 12.—-The war
department has r000ived a report from
Major. General Otis of the military move-
91 o the south 01‘ Manila tor the pur-
gose of clearing, out the rebels in that
eati-‘n. It shows that the movement
Ivaha great sum. (:55 and that the enemy ’s
ampsm'as considerably greater than stated
the press dispatches. General Otis’
cab'légram is dated Nlanila, June 11, and
ilg’as‘ follows:
“Terrific beat yesterday did not permit
”31'0st to reach positions at hours desig-
dt’ed'; enabled majority of insurgents to
I
'stc‘ape in scatt'ored organizations south
= ..md westward,
which they effected dur-
log. the evening and night. Movement
great success, however; enemy disorgan-
ized and routed, sulfering heavy loss.
troops resting today‘ at Las Pinas and
Paranaque. Navy did excellent execu-
1‘30“. along rhoro of buy, but many insur-
ent detachments retired in that direc-
'L
ulfiledmfiqfl'. bout“; meat s
or‘ protected by presence of women
'auanmh; ldren, whom they drive along
Mal; them. Our loss four killed and
(some 30 wounded. Report of casualties
later. Conservative‘ estimate of enemy’s
km; about 409.”
Weather Probabilities.
increasing
southerly
31131;, 111:1 warmer today;
coolness tomorrow; light
windl.
. Oct.
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
The Street Car Company Operates
Cars \Vlth Outside Help.
CLEVELAND, Juno 14.——The officials
parry were evidently surprised yesterday
by the success which attended the 0f~
fort to move their cars. ‘Vhile every
car Monday was surrounded by a
howling mob, there was no disturbance
of any kind during.r yesterday.
the police, who prevented the assembling
of crowds, it was mainly attributable, to
thet fact that the strikers made no effort
to induce nonunion men to quit. In fact,
the strikers remained away from the
cars, an] they were operated on one line
at rntch (11's of about 30 m:nutc:,c carry-
ing a few passengers during the lattcr
part of the day.
There is a feeling on ll-c part 0' the
members of the state board of ar )itra-
tion that they can bring about a settle-
ment of the differences in spite of the
declaration of the directors of tho compa-
ny that film would not arbitrate the
main rqueIstion at issue—the recognition
of the union I ‘-
Bituminous C0111 Mint-1'21 Strike.
ALTOONA. Pm, Juno 11.-B0‘(w00n
3,000 and 4.000 bituminous coal miners
in the Clearficld region have gone out on
a strike for an increase of 2%; Cents a
ton in machine mining. All the mines in
the region are shut down excepting
those of the Bcrwind- “'hite company
and the minors are making a strenuous
effort to close these also. Yesterday 0v or
500 men, headed by a band, marched to
the Berwind—NYhite works. The men
who refused to quit work were booted at
and deridc(. but they stuck to their
posts. Another effort will be made to
:lose up thc entire Clcarficld region. Be-
cause of the Strike the 131111.110, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg railway has abandoned
all trafiic except the hauling of passen-
ger and local freight trains. Nearly
1.000 of the railway employees are out
of work.
Improvements For Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1'1. .—.Nlayor
Ashbridge has authorized the placing of
advertisements for sealed proposals for
the purchase of $5,600,000 of the $11,-
200,000 serial. loan of the city of Phila-
delphia authorized by ordinance of city
councils. Tue bids will be opened at th-'I
Mayor’s office at noon Juno 26. The 10:11:
is to be placed at a rate of interest not
to exceed 31/; per cent and is to be divid-
cd into ten series of $560,000 each. The
money is to be used for the improvement
of the water supply, completion of the
high school, erection of school buildings,
paving of the streets and repairs to high-
ways, equipment and bul‘lding of Phill-
delphia museum and for other municipal
improvements.’
DEATH DEALING _S'l‘ORM.
Over Four Hundred Persons Report-
ed Killed by a Tornado.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13. — New
Richmond, NVis., was struck late yester-
day afternoon by a tornado in which sev-
eral persons were killed and many build-
ings destroyed. It is impOSSible at this
hour to get direct connection with the
town.
A messenger has reached Burklrardt
from New Richmond and has telegraph-
ed to Hudson for doctors and help, say-
ing that a large number of persons were
killed and wounded.
The railroad tried to get out a special
train, but was unable to do so on ac-
count of washouts.
A dispatch from Hudson says:_ “One
of the most terrific cyclones ever witness-
ed in this vicinity passed through this
county at 5: 30 [3.111. It formed in a wa-
ter-spout four miles south of Hudson on
Lake St. Croix. It was 20 rods wide
and destroyed everything in its track."
The latest reports place the number of
killed at over 400. ' '
Heavy Storm In Wisconsin.
LACROSSE. “'15., June 13.—The
worst rainstorm in 17 years swept over
this section Sunday night and yesterday.
Nearly five inches of rain fell. It came
down in sheets, doing great damag
railroad proper.ty All railway com (1-
nication except on the C.. B. & N. from
South Dubuqno and the Southern Min-
incso division of the. Milwaukee line is
cut off. Fifty families in North La-
crosse were compelled to desert their
homes in boats, and the water is still
rising. Much live stock was drowned.
Nearly every bridge in the Lacrosse river
valley is gone.
Jefllries and Sharkey Next.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—Tom
Sharkey, the pugilist, has received the
following telegram from his manager,
Tom O’Rourke, (.1..th New York, June
11: “Have accepted J effrres challenge to
fight you early in September. You had
better come here at once. There is noth-
ing out there. Answer.” To the above
the sailor replied from Paso Robles:
“Am at springs, doing well, working
right along. NVi'll leave for New York
in three weeks. NVeather is rather warm
here.” From the above it would appear
that the caustic challenge issued by J0f-'
fries just after his defeat of Fitzsimmons
will lead to some arrangement for a bat-
tle between the aspiring sailor and th
new champion. Sbarkey is in good con-
dition, and very little work is required to
put him on edge for a bruising contest.
Minister 'Brirlgemun Arrives.
NEW YORK,
Bridgeman. United States minister to
Bolivia, has arrived in New York on the-I
steamer Finance. Speaking of the revo-
lution which began in Bolivia about the
middle of January, Mr. Bridgeman said:
"Although the excuse for the revolution
was supposed to be a dispute regarding
the location Of the seat of government,
it was really in the interest of Colonel
Pando, the insurgent leader. The revo-
lution was ended early in April by a de-
cisive battle near Oruro. Pando with (les-
perate courage and bold maneuvering
plucking victory out of defeat.
Crops Drying Up. =
MIDDLETOVVN. N. Y., June 13.—-
The farmers throughout this county re-
port that their crops are dvinf,r as a re-
sult of the great drouvht. There has
,been no rainfall since April 10. when on
that day there was only a slip ht shower.
The meadows are burning up, and the
crop of oats, wheat, rye and corn is with
ering. .
The President Invited.
PEORIA, Ills. ., June 13.—The Ladies’
Memorial Day association, the city of-
ficials, the board of trade and other or-
ganizations have united in am invit: rion to
President McKinley to visit Peoria or-
and dedicate the new Soldiere'
monument. .
\VhileI
-thrs was due in part to the vigilance of
June 13.—George Hf
an NOT GIVEN UP:
Americans Say Their Schem‘e
WillBe Presented.
PEACE COHERENCE PAPERS STOLEN.~
The German 13111ch or Said to Be
Blocking the “’ork of Arbitration.
Kaiser Claims It Is Contrary
to His Divine Prerogative.
TIIE HAGUE, June 13.—Th0 Ameri—
can (lelcgates last night issued a mani-
festo to the effect that, although the
English proposals have been used as? the
basis 'of the arbitration discussion, this
does not mean the abandonment of the
American plan, which will be presented
by the. comite d0 redaction, with their
own draft, to the plenary sitting of the
third commission and judged on its mer-
its with the rest.
The discussion as to furnishing the
newspapers with abstracts of the pro-
ceedings developed a remarkable scene.
(1.151101111111110 head of the Belgian dele-
gation, on rising to speak, addressed M.
de Staal and in the most pointed man-
ner said that publicity might as well be
granted, as certain documents had been
published in the newspapers.
“Some of these documents,” be said,
looking M. (10 Staal full in the face,
“w 00 stolen, I have heard, from M. de
Staa l, but I cannot believe this, feeling
sure that the visitors to the Ouddoelen
hotel are all far too honest to stoop to
theft.” M. de Staal received these re-
marks in silence.
'Germany’ s opposition to arbitration is
practically certain to make tk 0 peace (30n-
ference abortive unless there is a quick
change of front on the part of the kai-'
ser ’s delegates.
Just before Embas sador White left
Berlin for the conference, according to a
number of delegates, the kaiser said to
him:
“I cannot accept the principle of arbi-
tration. It is contrary to my divine pre-
' r'ogative.”
The German delegates have fought shy
of the question thus far in the committee
warns-ions.
.Lnrerica. England and Russia are a
unit for the plan before the conference,
and an effort is to be made to secure a
test vote soon.
The fate of the congress is believed to
hang on this question.
M. Maartens has gone to Paris to at-
tend the Venezuelan arbitration case.
The English and the American dele-
gates attended church together Sunday
in the English church, The bishop of
Her-eford preached on the text, “Blessed
are the p0acemaker.’s’
Achmed Riza Boy, the leader of' the
young Turkish party, has arrived here to
plead with the delegates the cause of lib-
erty and equal rights for all parts and
parties of the Ottoman empire.
The conference has decided to accede.
to Count Munster" 5 request to give the
press daily short bulletins of the pro-
ccedlngs.
The committee on the Brussels conven-
tion yesterday discussed the clauses upon
contributions of supplies furnished in
kind and adjourned until Saturday.
Reciprocity With France.
WASHINGTON, June 13.—With the
conclusion of the negotiations for a
Franco-American reciprocity treaty the
French ernbassador, M. Cambon, will go
abroad for the summer. This is likely to
renew speculation as to M. Cambon’s
transfer to one of the embassies of Eu-
rope, although the trip will be made with
the expectation of returning in the
autumn and continuing in his post as
cmbassadbr here. The French officials
are hopeful that the reciprocity negotia-
tions will result in a treaty at an early
date and that M. Cambon‘s term in Wash-
ington thus will be rounded out by a se-
ries of notable services . viz, the French
reciprocity arrangement concluded about
a year ago, the intermediary in restoring
peace between the. United States and
Spain and finally a reciprocity treaty
supplementing and extending the former
:11 r' angemcnt.
01::- Export Trade.
NVASHINGTON, June 13. —-The
monthly statement of the exports of
domestic products of the United States
shows that during: Nlay. 1899, the ex-
ports were as followzs 'Brdadst'uifs $19,-
638, 313 decrease about $18,500, 000 as
compared with Nlav 1898; cattle and
hogs $2,883, 745, increase about $245,000;
provisions 813000010 decrease, $2 4:4 -
500; cotton $9,610,617. decrease $2,500,-
000; mineral oils 35.212928, increase
$641, 000; total. $50,345,679 as against
73,122,571 for May, 1898. For the 11
months of the present fiscal year the ex-
ports amounted to $667, 869,281 as
against $747, 063, 807 for the correspond-
ing period last year.
Plumber-5’ Strike Settled.
ROCHESTER, June 13.—Th0 strike
of the journcymcn plumbers which has
been in progress in this city for the past
two weeks has been settled, and the men
returned to their respective shops. The
cause of tl. e disagreement was the wish
of the jourueyrnen to work eight hours a
day and 10(0iv0 pm for nine hours’
work. Their wishes have been granted.
Earthquakes In Austria.
VIENNA. June 13.’——Seisrnic dis-
turbances took place over a large area
in Lower Austria and west Hungary
Sunday morning. No details have as
vet been received but it is believed that
the shocks were slight.
New Industry For Sing Sing.
ALBANY. J 11110 1Io.—State Superin-
tcndent of Prisons (1V. Collins goes to
Sing Sing prison tomorrow to inaugurate' =
the sash and blind industry which the
state prison commission has directed
shall be introduced in connection with
the other industries.
The Peo‘i-ia Lnld Up.
BOSTON, ,Junc‘ 13.—The auxiliary
cruiser Peoria has gone out of commis-
sion at the Charlestown navy yard. She
(an be, laid up at the navy yard until
wanted. Her men will be transferred to
the. battleship Massachusetts.
Hereford Sheep Impor ted. '
N -".\V YORK, Juno 13.—Th0 steamer
BOVI), which arrived yesterday after-
men from Liverpool, brought 11.1 choice
Hereford sheep, which will be shipped to
Pennsylvania. »
Another Gift From Carnegie.
EDINBTII.
Uarn'rgic
ward the establishment of a public libra-
ry at Banff. ,
. day.
' ance being recorded.
L
’ 3111. June 13.—~M2‘. Andi‘ew'
has offered to give £1,0U0 'to~'
(in nous (0m.
Havana." Honors the Porto
Rican Soldier.
A DISTINCTION RARELY BESTOWED.
Church May Contest the Placing of
Cemeteries [‘nder Civil Control.
Lee Divides His Forces and
Occupies Strategic Point.
HAVANA, June 13. —The municipality
of Havana has presented to General
Maximo Gomeza ' certificate naming him
as an adopted son of the city. In a short
letter he thanks the givers for the honor
conferred and says that nothing could
touch him more than this illustration
of the friendship of the people of Cuba,
who can always depend upon his loyalty.
The ceremony is regarded as a high
honor, which has only been bestowed up-
on such men as Marti, the elder Ces-
pcdcs, Calixto Garcia and Antonio Ma-
cco. Gomez, in receiving the distinction,
is the choice of the principal cities of the
island, all of which have named streets
after him. The action is generallly ap-
proved, except by those who habitually
oppose him. They say it is merely flatter-
ing a man who is close to the Americans.
The bishop of Havana, Mgr. Santandeia
y Frutos, called upon Governor General
,Brooke to advise him as tothe attitude
th'e church would take regarding the
cemeteries which have been placed under
municipal control. Hesaid the ecclesi-
astical authorities would reserve their
right to bring civil actions later, when
the passions and ill feeling now existing
shall have died out. General Brooke re-
plied that ho was confident all the legal
rights represented by the bishop would
be fully protected, as it was not the de-
sire of either Cubans 01' Americans to in—
terfere ..with vested rights. Ho assured
him also that if under the order issued
April 12 any injustice had been done the
remedy would certainly follow, but that.-
health conditions must be supreme, no
matter who owned the cemeteries.
Major General Lee, military governor
of the provinces of Havana and Pinar
del Rio, has decided, owing to the pres-
ent uneasiness, to place a portion of the
forces under ,his command at Santiago
de las Vegas, where there are excellent
barracks. It is the best strategic position
in the province owing to (be three lines
of railways which join there.
Lieutenant Colonel Randall, continu-
ing the disbursement of the; American
gratuity to the Cuban troops, paid off
219 at La Union yesterday, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Rafferty has paid off 246 at
Sagua la Grande.
Colonel Moale of the Fifteenthinfan-
try arrived yesterday from Puerto Prin-
cipe .to confer with General Brooke re-
garding the payment of insurgents in
that province. He will return thither
shortly on board the Burnside. The prin-
cipal difficulty is the lack of paymasters,
and probably payment in Puerto Prin-
cipe will not be begun until after Colonel
Randall completes his work when Pay—
master Moses will be available. Colonel .
M'oale does, not expect any difficulty
there, as the money is badly needed.
The Bufialo Strike. -’
BUFFALO, June 13. — Yesterday
morning the freight handlers (house-men)
at the New York Central, Lehigh Valley,
‘Vabash and Great Northern docks did
not report for duty in obedience to the
order adopted at Sunday’s meeting to
strike in sympathy with the men already -
out at the Erie and Lacka'wanna (locks.
At the Anchor line docks 60 union- Inen .
reported for work, but found ten non-
union men there. They refused to work
with them, and tho nOnuniou men were
sent away. The union men then went to
work. At the Lchig'll'r docks a few men
were= at work. The outside men have
been forced into idleness by the strike
of the housemen, and consequently there
is very little'work being done at the
freight docks. The present strike is op~
posed by many labor leaders.
Shipbuilders Win Their Fight.
BALTIMORE, June 13.—Th0 Colum-
bia Iron works, the last of the firms to
stand out against the striking shipbuild-
ers, acceded to the demands of their men
yesterday, and they returned to work to-
It is understood that the‘men were
granted a nine hour day, three-quarters
of an hour for dinner and will be allowed
to stop work at —l o’clock on Saturdays.
The Rceder and'Clark companies gave
into the men 0p Saturday, and the men
went back to work. The action of the
Columbia company ends the strike,
which was begun June 1 and was a very
quiet one. not a single case of disturb-
There were about
1,000 men in the strike.
Barrow Trial Postponed.
NEW" YORK. June 13.—The trial of
George Barrow, the leader of the kid-
napers of Marion Clark, Will not go on
tomorrow, as word was received at the
district attorney’s oliice that the child,
who is sulfering from the measles, would
not be able to appear in court. The case
will probably be transferred from the
supreme court 'to the court of general
sessions, and Barrow may be placed on
trial before Judge 'Cowing-next week.
No fears arc entertained for ”the recovery
of the child. ,
Lake Shore superintendent.
CLEVELAND, «June 13.—President
Newman of the Lake Shore railroad has
announced the appointment of \V. B.
Marshall, formerly of the Northwestern,
to be superintendent of motive power of
the Lake Shore, vice G. \V. Stevens, re-' ‘
signed. Mr. '.Nlarshall will also have
charge of the 'car repairs,
Supreme Lodge of A. 0. U. W.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.—Three
hundred delegates have come to attend
the annuel meeting of the supreme lodge
of the Ancient Order of United Work-
men.. They represent a membership of
366, 000, scattered all over the United
States and Canada. The meeting will
continue about ten days.
President of Canadian Pacific.
NIONTRE AL, June 13. —-T. G. Shangh-
nessy was yesterday elected president of
the Canadian Pacific railway, vi'ce Sir
‘William Van Horne, resigned Van
Horne becomes adviser to the board of
directors, :1 position similar to that held
by Chauncey M. Depew of the New
York Central.
Captain Dies at Sea. .
ST. JOHN’ S, N. F. June 13. —Gaptain
Forth of the British steamer Dahomey,
-which arrived here yesterday from Liv-
erpool, died during the voyage and was
I buried at sea on Friday last
““3!
fl-— ‘ “can .'. .. .
Norwalk Chronicler