PORTO RICO.
nerol Davis Makes an Interesting
Report of Present Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Nov '.——The report
Brigadier General George W. Davis,
mmanding the department of Porto
ico, has been made public by the war
mpartment It contains a large amount
interesting material on the social, com-
ercial and political conditions in the is-
nd. General Davis calls attention to
fact that he has refrained from mak-
g anything that might be construed as
promise of what ultimate action would
-taken by congress for the government
the island and says that his aim has
en to promote the well being of the
-0ple under existing conditions. A gen-
:11 spirit of contentmefit, he says, reigns
roughout the department. General Da-
scloses his report, which is dated Aug.
1, with a brief statement as to the great
rricane of 1899 and extends his thanks
1 the war department for the prompt
d rendered him in caring for the desti-
v te.
Accompanying the report is an interest-
1g discussion upon the government of
frto Rico by Major W. A. Glassford.
mong the suggestions for reform offered
1 Major Glassford is one that a market
Ir sugar, coffee and tobacco is indispen-
:ble to the well being of the island. He
ys that a reduction of duties on Porto
ican ploducts entering the United
tates and also on some American prod-
cts entering Porto Rico would facilitate
e development of trade relations be
can the two countries. A removal of
1c duty on Porto Rican Sugar, he says,
ould double the output, and the same
.crease doubtless would take place in
ice and tobacco. He says it would be
l_so advantageous to remove the existing
hty on such machinery and its repair
arts as are used in the production of
nese crops. Lumber and building ma-
rials are also articles of prime neces.
ity.
Regarding the financial conditions, he
ays that about one-half of the 5, 929, 000
esos in circulation is at present in the
ands of individuals and the other half
:1 the banks. He recommends the with-
rawal of this currency and the substitu-
ion for it of United States money.
A 1eport from the chief surgeon deals
1.Lerestingly with the vaccination of the
1opulation of the island, which included
86,290 people, at a total cost of $28, 536
Iron Furnaces to Start.
HL\TI\GDO\'P.1., Nov. 7.—The
1on fumaces located at Sa\ton, Bedf01d
ouuty, which ha1e been idle fora num-
1er of years, are to be p it in operation as
0.011 as the necessarv r'epahs can be
1 ade. The whole plant will be overhaul-
d. The 001111111111 will push its opera-
ions vigorously, st arit 11:1. in with one fur-
1ace and putting the other one in blast
hen 1"equi1ed. A11 iron mannfactming
lant at the same site is 9.1% projected.
Mayor Jones’ Veto Overruled.
TOLEDO, Nov. 7.—The board of al-
Iermen last night passed over the veto
T Mayor Jones the proposition to sell
he city gas plant. The session was full
1f interest, and the question was debated
.t times in the most acrimonious manner.
lhe vote resulted in the proposition be-
ng carried over the veto by 11 to 2.’
. current events.
1
1
WEEKLY
‘ RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Experiments Hate Bee“ Such as to
Warrant an Extension of Service.
.WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-— A vigorous
plea for rural free delivery is made in
the annual report of First Aszistant
Postmaster General Perry 8. Heath. just
made public.
Mr. Heath says the service so far has
resulted in increased postal receipts, en-
hancement of the value of farm lands
reached by rural free delivery of from .
$2 to $3 per acre, :1 general improvement
of the condition of the roads traversed
by the rural carrier, better prices for
farm products, the producers being
brought into daily touch with the state
of the markets, besides educational ben-
efits conferred by relievingvthe monotony
of farm life through ready access to.
Wholesome literature and knowledge of
On Nov. 1 rural free delivery was in
sucCessful operation over 383 services.
radiating over 40 states and One terri-
tory, Idaho, Wyoming, Mississippi and;
Montana being the only states unrepre-
sented.
Between the beginning of the new
fiscal year, July. 1,1890, and Nov‘. 1,
with an additional expenditure of $150,-
000, rural free delivery has been extend~
ed to nearly 180, 000 persons at an annual
cost of about 84 cents per capita against
an average per capita cost of $2 .80 in
small towns of 5, 000 population. “It 1s a
small matter to a resident of a town,"
says the report, “to be saved a walk of a
few hundred yards to the postofiice,
while, on the contrary, it is a great ac~
commodation to the farmer to be spared
a d1ive of five or ten miles over country
roads to get his mail. In a recent public
discussion advocates of the system who
took the value of the time thus lost in
the busy farming season at only 50 cents
per head found that their figures ran up
into many millions of dollars lost to the
agricultmal interests tluough being
obliged to send to the village for the
mails.”
Rural carriers are shortly to be’au-
thorized to receive and receipt for let-
ters for 1egistration as city carriers do
now. The report recommends the adop-
tion of some uniform style of mail box
for the rural free delivery service with
two compartments, one for delivery and
one for collection, with one master key
for the carrier to open the collection com-
partments of all the boxes and a key for
the deliveiy compartment to be fu1nished
to each patron of the delivery. These
boxes are to be put up and kept in re-
pair by the postoflice department for
rental at moderate plices, which would’
not only pay the government interest on
its investment, but yield a r.evenue The
1"111 al mail boxes would have thus thrown 5
around them the undisputed protection of l
the United States laws.
’
Woodcnware “Works Closed.
MENASHA, ‘Vis., Nov. 7 .—The estab-
lishment of the Menasha Woodenware
company, employing 1, 200 men, shut
down yesteiday as the 1esult of a strike
of 28 lathemen. The employees were re-
cently offered an inc1ease in wages of 25
per cent on condition that each lathe was
to get out 150 1110: e pails per day.
running of the works depends on the
lathemen, the plant was closed down
’ Kinley, Dr.
This i
Was not satisfactory to the men As the private 081' Olympia, “'thh “'35 attached
l to the war of the 1egular Chicago express
m- ....._
IIOIWA‘ TROOPS HOME.
housing Reception at Council Bluffs
For the Fifty-first Regiment.
. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 111., Nov.
The Fifty-first volunteers returned to
their native state yesterday after service
in the Philippines. and received a wel-
come in this city that warmed their
hearts. A crowd of fully 5,000 people
flocked hither from all parts of the state
to join in the greeting. -
The parade left the Rock Island sta-
tion at 10 o’clock and passed through the
principal streets, bringing up? at Bayliss
park, Where Governor Shaw “extended
the state’s official welcome, while the city
spoke through Mayor Jennings- Others
who spoke briefly were Hon: Fred White,
Hon. Late Young and Congressman Mc-
Pherson. “ Hon. John N. Baldwin was
master of ceremonies. Forty bandsfur-
nished music for the occasion. After the
exercises in the park the soldiers were
served a banquet by the ladies.
The various companies left yesterday
afternoon for their homes. The men of
the regiment were well and in good spir-
its.
Big Ditch Inspected. .
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—'Ne'arly 800 men
prbminent in public life, including Go'v-
ernors Mount of Indiana, Scofield of Wis-
consin and Tanner of Illinois, congress-
men, state legislators, aldermen and oth-
er guests of the trustees of the new
drainage canal, left Chicago yesterday
on a special train of 16- coaches'over the
Santa Fe road for an informal inspection
of the big sanitary ditch prior to the
turning in of the water, which will take
place probably before Jan. 1. The main
purpose of the excursion yesterday was
to acquaint legislators with the gigantic
scale of the work, now all but accomplish-
ed, and. its objects. The congressmen and
state legislators displayed great interest
in the various features of the canal and
carefully studied th.1 controlling works at
Lockport and the length and depth of
the stone and earth cuts. Every part of
the big ditch was inspected by the excur-
sionists.
Schley In Atlanta.
ATLANTA, 1'01'. 6.—Rear Admiral
Schley, who was welcomed to Atlanta
Saturday, spent a quiet Sunday here.
No programme was arranged, and he,
11- ith members of his party, was allowed
to utilize the time in attending services
at the Episcopal cathedral and a drive
over the city. The party was entertained
at luncheon by Judge J. Schley Hook
after the drive, and a large number of
relatives and friends of the hero express-
ed their admiration of his splendid rec-
ord at Santiago. After returning to their
hotel the party later in the evening
boarded their special car, where they re-
mained for the night. The train left at
an early hour this morning for Birming-
ham. I,
The President Will Vote.
W xSHINC GTON‘, Nov. 7.——President
McKinlm left “1 ashington at 7: 20 o’clock
last night for Canton, 0 where he W1“
vote today. “ith him note His. Mc-
Rixey and Assistant Secre-
tarv Cor'tely on. The palty occupied the
on the Pennsyl1ania raihoad. The party
will'leave Canton at 8:45 this evening.
NORWALKL
:-
‘.——.‘
LINCOLN-s MONUMENT.
The 11111211131111 if Springfield, 111... to
Be Reconstructed.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Nov. 7.—Gov-
ernor Tanner, State Treasurer Whitte-
more and State Superintendent of Public
Instruction I1Bayliss. composing the board
of commissioners of the national Lincoln.
’ monument, have let the contract for the-
restoration of the monument here to the“
Culver Construction company of Spring-»
Ifield, their bid being.$9—1,500 and the low-
'est.
The work will begin at once on the reas-
toration of the'monument and must be
finished by Nov. 1, 1900. A temporary.
hall for the keeping of the Lincoln tro‘
phies now in the monument will be built.
Just what disposition will be made of the
bodies of the president, his Wife and mu,
Tod Lincoln, has not been decided upon.
Probably a temporary vault will be erect-
ed and a watchman employed to guard it.
State Superintendent of Instruction Bay-
liss, in speaking of the centract, said:
“The monument when completed will
'be as near like the present oneas possi-
ble. Every piece of material now in the
monument found available will be used.
The shaft will be about 15 feet higher,
which will be the only material change.”
. Honolulu Advices.
- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—-—The-
steamer Doric arrived here yesterday
from Hongkong and Yokohama via Hon-
olulu. Advices from Honolulu, under
date of Oct. 31,‘ state that the cruiser
Newark aIrived at Honolulu on Oct. 25..
The cruiser is en route to Manila and
stopped at Honolulu for coal. The Kahu-
lui railroad has been sold by the Wilder
Steamship company to Alexander 8;
Baldwin for $60,000. The transfer in.-
cludes control of the wharf of the prin-
cipal port of the island of Maui and all
the railroads leading to it. The Doric-
brought a consignment of silk valued at
$2,500,000. Six hundred and fifty Chi-
nese were landed at Honolulu.
Vice President Hobart’s Condition.
PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 7.—No offi-
cial bulletins were issued at the Hobart
residence yesterday, as there was no no-
ticeable change in the vice president’s
condition. When first taken down with
this illness, the vice president weighed
l something around 200 pounds, and now
he is down to about 125 pounds. Many
people called at the house, among them
General and Mrs. James Longstreet, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh, Colonel
Richard Bright, sergeant- -at- -a1ms of the
United Sta\tes senate; R. B. Nixon, Pres‘
ident Scott of Rutgers and Judge Mc-
Kenna of the United States supreme
court.
, Fierce Kansas City Blane.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.—Half a milw
lion dollars’ worth of property was de-
troyed Sunday morning by fire that start—
ed in Jones Bros.’ big department store-
in Main and Sixth streets and spread to.
half a block of other buildings in Main,
and Walnut streets. The aggregate in-
surance is estimated at_ $375,000. The
heaviest losers are J ones Bros, who esti-
mate their stock, which was totally de‘
strayed, as worth $300,000. The insur-
ance 'carried by the firm was 82 per cent
of the loss. It was the most destructive
fire that has ever visited the up. town
business district.
7
, spectors will be withdrawn Monday, and
__-_
a
SOLDIERS IN‘ A: WRECK. . _
A1 Train Carrying Troops 11111311111.
For the Phi-lipnines" nor-“undo.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. Gr—A spe-
cial to The Tribune from Evanston, Wyn
says that a section of the train carrying
the Forty- second volunteer ' infantry,
which section carried seven coaches. full
of soldiers en route for the Philippines,
was ditched Saturday at a. point about
one and. a half- miles east. of Castlet'R'o'ck.
Of the entire train the. engine. alone re.
mained on the track. The accident oc-
curred on a dugway, the -.bank being: on
the left side and forming the outer cir-
unit of a curve. Against this bank. the
entire train was jammed.
According to the best mformatmn ob,
tainable, the train was running down
Wasatch hill: with a double header. The
grade being very heavy at that point, the
road engine was applying the air brakes,
allowing the helped engine to run slack,
causing the coupling pin. to jump out be- 1
tween them. It is said some of the sol-
diers were seriously injured and: others
badly bruised.
,
The Berkeley- ease.
GENEVA, N. Y., Nov. 6.4The Berke-
ley drowning case- will, according to a
statement made by District Attorney
Moran of Seneca Falls, be presented
to the grand jury of Seneca county. Mr. i
Moran holds that Dickinson, the student.
who was with Berkeley at the time, was.
in one sense liable for Berkeley’ s death 1n
that the latter was told to obey the 01"
ders of Dickinson while undergoing the
preliminary initiation of the Kappa Al-
pha fraternity. Dickinson should have
known. the ground before sending him on
the errand he did, the district attorney
argues. The accident occurred in Sene-
ca county and is therefore in the hands-
of the authorities of that county.
Centennial of‘ Washington’s. Dent-h.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.——The George-
Washington Memorial association is en-
deavoring to procure a general observ-
ance of Dec. 14 prox., the one hundredth.
anniversary of Washington’s death. Ex-v
ercises will be held; in many of the states
under supervision of the state chairmen.
of the association, but it is deemed emi—
nently fitting that a. commemoration of‘
especial solemnity and importance should
take place at the national capital, and
the chief officers of the association are
now actively at work, by means of cor-
respondence and personal interviews
with many public men, in shaping ar-
rangements to that end.
'Cha-nce- Thrown Away.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.——A gold mine
near Deadwood, S. D.. said to be turning
out $400, 000 a week, has just passed out
of the control of’Charles Kelly, a dye
manufacturer at 100 William street, be-
cause he neglected to take advantage of
an option he had on it. Mr. Kelly de-
clares he had an option on the mine for
$50,000, but let it expire two weeks ago
because he thought it was worthless.
Charleston Raises Quarantine.
CH ARLESTO \, Nov. 6. —At a special
meeting of the board of health yeste1da1'
it was decided to raise quarantine. I11-
ce1tifica'tes will not be 1equired thereaft-
er. Baggage from infected points must
be fumigated.
conosu‘sto +DISPAT¢HE§ A
The revolution iii Colombia is repair
to M 31111111131111.1511.
Signor Marconi, the wireless telegro- "
phy inventors. sailed for Europe.
Mail advices report that 50 lives were
lost' 111 a fire at Canton, China, on Oct.
Vice President Hobart was weaker, bi
wastobl'e to sit up and take some no
men . 4
The steam schooner Aloali arrived at
Seattle with considerable gold from Ohio
Nome.- '
The United States transport Meade gs '
returned to New York from her trial
disabled. '
It is believed in Washington that ME
jor E. G‘. Rathbone will be "”0qu
civil governor of Cuba.
Ex-Postmaster General Dickinson min
his suit against the interior departmen
by which he retains possession of Stro
neII island. at the mouth of the St. Clo
river.
Major Samuel Robmson, surgeon, U.
S. A., died at Hot Springs, Ark.
Colombian insurgents were reported to
have lost 250 men in a ‘sea fight.
William A. Smith of Buffalo was acci-
dentally burned to death in his room yea:
. terday morning.
Prince Albert of Prussia has conferred
the order of the Black Eagle upon King
Alfonso of Spain.
Trouble was feared at Tahiequah, I.
T., at the count of votes cast at the last
Cherokee election. . 1
A passenger elevator in the Phoenix
building, Minneapolis, fell four steries,
seriously injuring tIen persons.
The French forces occupying Kwang-
Chao‘Wan district, China, have been in-
terrupted by the viceroyI of Canton.
Two postal thieves were arrested in
Halifax.
1. IA, crowded motor car .011 the Brooklyn
L.’ suddenly caught fire. ,
Ex-President Harrison arrived from
London on the steamer St. Paul.
Hackensack, N. J., was aroused by a
battle of bullets between a prominent
Citizen and a burglar.
Thirty-eight gowns of modest colors
wrll compose the trousseau of .Mrs. Ha-
zen, who. is to wed Admiral Dewey.
IEx-Assistant Attorney General Fran-
c1s DeWees died in Washington. His
former home was in Pottstown, Pa.
The steamer Tallahassee, from New
York to Savannah, [collided with the
schooner Senator Sullivan ofi Long
Branch. Serious damage resulted.
Election Day Ammunition.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 7.—State
Armorer Dixon, acting under orders frern
Governor Bradley, has sent by express
10,000 rounds of cartridges to the Louis-
ville Legion in anticipation of a call out
today. Large consignments were also
shipped to Covington, Newport and Lex=
ington.
Seeking Oil In Michigan.
TOLEDO, Nov. 6.—The Standard Oil
company has closed a large number of
leases in six counties in southern Michi-
gan and will at once test the territory
for oil. A part of the plan is a pipe line
to extend to Detroit and south ~to a
mint near Toledo.
i pending a settlement.
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bye ; ....... . ....... . I’ll love thee w1th a love an -ceas-ing, yes, love . thee ’tilI . . I ‘ r i “7 l ““11" ' .
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Copyright.
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by The New York Musical ,
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Norwalk Chronicler