i
:M~~;'§ 11":uwwt-“v‘ Uv'vva‘I-"‘-““‘
1rd
1.
a Hand"
vb
“““'
is the cry of women whose housework is ~ _ ' .. ;‘ y /
beyond their
physical powers.
Such ' .- ,-
women need to 2.;low that all cleaning is ' _ '.. ’ p 1/,
made reasy by
d'
Powder
It’ s as good as an extra pair of hands in
It saves time and worry.
g the houschoid.
% W as shin
Ls. rge5': package—greatest economy. \
II
I: Chic111;o.8t.. Lou
T'i 12.1(1. FA! RB iANKLCOMCI’ANY,
New York. .
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111E
111111111 ' IN ' " 0111
Gross Negligence Is Charged to
Those in Authority.
THE 13111111: TO BE'PLAGBDI
Investigation Has Been Ordered by “I.
Department. An Epidemic of Typhoid
at Chickumagua. Crimlnal Neglect;
Causes Terrible Suffering» Conditions
at Wlkofl‘ Slowly Improvipgw
Dada ' _
Washington, Aug. 29.—-The story of
the neglect of American soldiers, both
white in the field and in camp, grows
in horror with each day. Every new‘
development makes the scandal great-
er. The president is making an heroic
effort to place 'tfihe responsibility and to
rectify the abuses.
Surgeon “General Sternberg’s request
for an investigation has been promptly
answered by the war department. Gen-
eral B'oynito'n has begun an Investiga-
tion at C'hickamauga, and Mr. Meiucl-
john, acting secretary of war, is a11-
thority for the statement that .the re-
port will be made public when it is re.
:eived. _'
Typhoid fever is raging in Camp
Thomas, Chickamauga, and if some-
thing is not done the epidemic which is
on will be far beyond the control of all
the surgeons and physicians in the ar-
my. Yesterday one hundred new cases
were reported toSurgeon General Hoff.
Seven deaths occurred.
General Breckinriu‘ge is on the war~
path and will not stop now 1:11:11 he has
the hellish actions of the surgeons and
officers at an end.
No one knows better than he how
things are being carried on, and if it
does not stlp at once he will have ev-
ery tone of these negleetful, cowardly
brutes out of the service. Every day
new and startling incidents are report-
ed showing 'the chanaCter of the men
in charge of the hospitals.
Brigadier General Boynton, president '
of the C-hickamauga park commission,
was out in the park yesterday on an
Inspection tour. He came upon four
mounds which are thought to be over
where some of the many dead have
been cast away to save the trouble of
burying. For some time General Boyn-
ton has been hearing that bodies have
been hurled in the park, and he in—
tends to search every spot to see what
truth there is in the rumor.
One of the most; sensational incidents
that the condition of affairs in the mis-
management of hospitals and bad san-
itary arrangements at Camp Thomas
have developed was brought to light
yesterday. The statement is vouched
for by soldiers in the division hospital
who witnessed the incident.
They stated to :1 reporzer that at one
of the division hospitals at Camp Th0-
mas, where they were confined, pack-
ages of fine wines and liquors were
consigned to them through the Red
Cross Society and other charitable or-
ganizations. Instead of having these
beverages delivered to patients it seems
that the surgeon's appropriated the
Wines and liquors and became very
much intoxicated, leaving the patients
to their own devices, and that some of
the latter suffered a serious relapse.
Another bad thing just discovered is
that all the nurses, with the exception
of the good women of the Red Cross
society, Sisteis of Chaxity and trained
hospital nurses are incompetent and
know nothing of the caring of sick, and
this, with the surgeons’ neglect, makes
matters much worse. .
In one regiment there was a man
who had graduated as a physician and
had done duty as an attendant in sev—
eral hospitals. Instr-ad of making 'him
a. nurse they set him to caring for the
mules, He is the son of the commis-
sioner of Forestry of Pennsylvania. and
a. competent man.
(511ml) “’ikofl' In ."-c Ali-11110111111.
Camp Wikoff, at Montauk Point, it
Is asserted, is to be abandoned as soon
as the tr'ops can be removed. Regimen-
ta'l camps are to be established, the
Washington officials having decided it
was a mistake to quarter so many de-
bilitated trooris in that camp.
While conditions have been some-
what improved, new h-ardships have
come. Orders have been issued doub-
ling up the infantry, four in one tent.
Surgeon General Terry of this state.
who, by Goveinor Black's direction,
started on a tour of inspection of the
southern camps where New York troops
are quartered, has returned to his home
in tica, threatened with fever.
At Camp Alger.
Some startling facts 111's tothe man-
agement and conduct of the First di-
vision 'ho:!pl'tal at Cmnp Alger, VIL,
will likely be made public soon, unless
the report of Dr. Vaughn, Dr. Shake-
speare and Dr. Reed, who constitute
the board of visiting physicians, is
Withheld. These physicians were in-
structed 'to make a thorough inspection
of all the army camps. They began
their labors at Camp Alger.
There :they found that for weeks a.
condition existed that can only be at
trlbute'd to gross mismanagement, neg?
iigence,'indifference and absolute dis:
regard of all ideas of humanity.
"Instead of placing the typhoid pa:
tients in wa-rds by themselves tho-so
suffering with malaria and other all-
ments were all jumbled in together. AI;
a. result many who were free of Wu
phoid caught the disease by using the
same utensils used by the typhoid pa-
tients.
The public will be su1p11sed to know
that many sick men had to sleep on
the _,ground the only thing that sepa-
rated them from mother. earth being
a. blanket; and yet there were plenty
pf opts at hand, although Ithe hospital
was crowded at date time. For some
reason best 131on pg thpgp in guthmk
ity, the cots Were not distributed.
Water for drinking, bathing patleutg
and washing floors and utensils was
placed in barrels in the rear of the
wards. The barrels were never wash-
ed and of course sediment collected In
the bottoms. None of the Water given
the patients was filtered or boiled, al-
though orders had been issued to that
effect.
All this was the result of careless-i
ness and indifference on the part of
those in charge, and the crowning evd
was the absolute incompetency based
p11 inexpppleppg of the men of the 119511
ital corps. Within the last few- dayg
matters have Improved. . .
1.: .._._..._.. ._
to leave for home.
'ternoon, 'anrl
VLNING (.112er11
. SILENTABOUT osspArc'i-Iss _
Mlle: Refused to Discuss Story of the
Mutilation.
Ponce, Porto Rico: Aug. 27.—Major
General Miles positively refuses to dis-
cuss the mutilation of the dispatches
he sent from Santiago, which was men-
tioned In the alleged interview with
him recently published in the American
newspapers.
Concentration of the troops here pre-
paratory to the homeward movement
has begun—six light batteries, five
troops of cavalry, the Fourth, Pennsyly
vania, the Sixth Illinois and the Sec-
ond Wisconsin infantry, all volunteers.
about five thousand in all. , This will
leave about ten thousand United States
troops on the island.
General Miles will leave in about
three days, as will also General Wit-ll
son.
This will leave General Henry in
command.
The Sixth Massachusetts, now atUta-
do, is to be partly mounted for patrol
(111W. and other troops will be so dis-
posed as to suppress disorder. N0 at-
tempt to load ship-s was made yester-
daY. An effort will be made to have
the whole fleet sail together for New
York, but nothing has been definitely
decided upon. The men «are impatient
'—
GERMAN COMMENT ON PEACE
Much Speculauiou as to What Americans
W111 Do In the East. ‘
Berlin, Aug. 29.—The German _press
continues to dlscuss the peace condia
tions from various points of view, a
majority of the papers according to the
United States high praise for the mod-
eration the American government has
displayed. Most of them seem to expect
that difficulties will arise over the ulti—
mate disposition and control of the
Philippines; but, as a rule, the argu—
ments advanced are repetitions and
threadbare.
The Koelnische Zeitung’s editorial
may be worth‘quoting, as there is the
best reason for believing that it was
inspired. It says:
“Before a definite peace is concluded
considerable time must elapse. Mean-
while the international situation in the
Philippines and the far east generally
may have changed 111'ate1‘ial'ly._ It is
not likely that Spain and the United
States will agree to a definite settle-
ment of the‘ Philippine question with-
out taking the advice of the powers
interested, particularly Russia and
France." 1
The Foreign Ofliccrm-aintains absolute
I‘eticence as to the present attitude of.
the government on the subject.
, The lh'it‘all-(‘hll'vsl- ~Ituntinn.
London, Aug. 29.-Authoritat-ive con-
firmation has been received of the dis-
patch from Peking to the Daily Mall
asserting that the relations between the
Tsung—li- Yamen and 911‘ Claude Mac-
donald, the British minister to China.
are strained. and that Fir Claude has
intimate-d that Great Britain will re-
gard as a c-a'su-s belli any failure on
the part of China to observe England‘s
wishes.
It is asserted that the situation be-
tween Great Britain and China is acute
Sir Claude Macdonald strenuously 1n—
sisting that China shall observe her
engagements to the British syndfcates
and demanding satisfactory explana—
tions with regard to the Pekin-Hankow
mi 1 W8 1‘.
If necessary the British squadron,
now assembled at “fix-TlaiAVei will
support the Britlsh minister‘s demands.
Meanwhile. according to the foreign
office. the negotiations that are being:
conducted by Sir Charles Scott. the
British ambassador at St. .T’ctcrs‘ourvz‘.
to tie-”no the British“ and R':.:=f;111
spheres of inf‘vrnrn are proceeding in
a. "perfectly friendly spiritfl’
Tin- Vi-ilnrs at the Navy Yard
Brooklyn, Aug. :9 9—The 1111‘, "e number
of visitors at the no vy :“H'l all last
week made life such a burrito to the
officers and guards that the rates were
closed at an early hour ‘5 atuI‘d-iy af-
visitors were hustled out
with but little ceremony before four
o'clock. The arrival of'the mulser New
York from tl‘c anchmage at Tompkins-
ville furnished an additional attraction
and the number of sightse'ers who cla-
m-ored for a chance to go on board the
Oregon and the Iowa surpassed the to-
tals on Thursday and Friday. It is
doubtful if visitors will be so welcome
the coming week as they were last.
The arrival of the several vessels from
southern waters which are in immedi'.
ate need of attention will make lively
times at the yard for .several weeks,
and it is said that Captain Sumner is
inclined to grant fewer and fewer
passes. '
\Vllltclaw mm “’ith Dr. \Vobb.
New York, Aug. 29.——~VVhltelaw Rel-d.
who has just been appointed one of the
peace commissioners, to settle all points
in dispute between this country and
Spain, is at present spending a few
days as the guest of Dr. W'illi-am Sew-
ard W’ebb at Nehasane, Hamilton coun-
ty, N.~ Y. Early this week he will go
back to his own camp in the Adiron-
dacks, where he has been since the end
of July, but is expected to break camp
soon and return to New York to pre-
pare for his trip. to Paris a fortnight
hence.
Preparing to Go to. Paris.
YV-ashington, Aug. 29.——Secretary Day
has left for his home in Canton, to at-
range his private affairs for his pend-
ing visit toParis as chairman of the
Spanish peace commission. He was ac-
companied by Mrs'.“ Day, who has re-
covered from her recent severe spell or
sickness. The secretary probably will
be gone about ten days. During the
absence of Judge Day Assistant Sec-
retary Moore. will have charge of the
affairs of the state department.
America and Annexation,
London, Aug. 29.——The ,Madrld corre'.
spond'ent of the Times, referring to the
rumors of a. Jamaican movement for
annexation to the United States, says:
“The Spanish papers predict that the
American intrigue in Jamaica will ulti-
mately extend to Canada, and result as
similar intrigues in Cuba have resulted,
_and- will prove the beginning of 11 Item--
esis _-to ,punish Great Briton for en-
States. v"
fore taking their departure.
couraging Imperialism in the United
o
EVACUATION or- I'I-IE ISLANDS'
Communionera for Cuba and' ‘Pnerto'
'Ricu lit-July In Depart.
Washington, Aug. Bib—Arrangements
have been made for the speedy depart-
ure of the commissions charged with
the supervision of the evacuation of
the Spanish forces from Cuba. and For-
to Rico. ~The Cuban commission, con-
sisting of General Wade, Admiral
Sampson and General .Bu'tler, will sail
on September 3 on the auitiliary crui-
ser Resolute, now on her way from
Portsmouth, N. H. to Montauk Point.
This vessel 11 as assigned to the com-
mission because she is better provided
with living accommodations for the
members of the commission than the
cruiser New York, which was origi—
nally selected for the purpose. The
Resolute will take the commission to
Havana. and remain the‘re-aS'long as
needed.
The Porto Rican commission consists
of General Brooke, Admira1.S.ch1ey and
General Gordon. General Brooke is now
in Porto Rico in command of the mili-
tary forces thewre Admiral Schley. is
now in this city. General Gordon tele-
graphed Saturday that he would be
here to—day.- Thearmy trans-port- ship
Seneca will be utillze-d in taking the
members of the commission now in this
country to Porto Rico. She is how in
New York and was scheduled to sail
fot Porto Rico with mail and supplies
tic—day. Her orders were amended on
Saturday, however, so as to provide
that she shall sail next \Vednesday.
This postponement will enable Admiral
Schley and General Gordon to perfect
their arrangements in this country be
PEARY EXPLORING EXPEDITION
The Hope Arrives at St, John’s
St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 28.—The stea-
me'r Hope arrived here last night from
her trip in Greenland with the Peary
exploring expedition. After leaving
Sydney, C. H, their first landing was at
Cape York, where natives were expect-
ed to be found. The party was disap-
pointed, however, all the natives hav—
ing left.
\Vithout delay the expedition then
sailed for Snow Pocket bay, but here
again they were disappointed. They
then proceeded to Saunders island, find.-
ing the natives there in poor condition.
Snow falls which lasted for weeks, had
forced the natives to quit their old
haunts in que-It of food. The natives
were delighted to see Lieutenant Peary
and swarmed all over the ship.
The Hope took on board a numberof
Esqulmeaux and sailed for VV'hale
,S-oun'd, but owing ‘to the heavy ice pack
was unable to get in. She came out
without serious Injury. The party then
decided to return to Saunders island,
and spent a, fortnight there, during!
which time sixt: walrus and a quan—
tity of seal 11' cle obtained.
Then 'the Hope proceeded to Foulke—
flord. She met the W'in'711 ard on the
way. The latter is a poor Ship for this
11‘ ork, being unable to steam to any ad—
_vantage.
-At Foulkefiord the Hope parted with
Lieutenant Peru: and sailed south on,
the 13th inst, the TWindward leaving;
at the same time for Sheard Osborne
.Fiord, where Peary will make his head-
quarters during the winter.
. Soldiers from C‘Nicl'an‘rnvra.
Jersey City. Aug. 29.—The first train
load of sick soldiers from the fever—
infected camp at Cliickama:_;:;:a. arrived
here Sunday afternoon and busy prep-
arations were made. at once. to trans-
fer the men from the railway station
to the quarters on Fire island. where
they will be given a chance [0 recover
under the care of Dr. Duty ,and the
state authorities.
The men on this train me made up
of sue h patients of the 13101101 and
FOLrteenth regiments as were able to
leave Chickamaug:1.’1"heie 11“ele thir—
teen car loads of them and sev (31211 of
the men were in a dangerous condition.
Some were convalescent.
The long hot ride on the train did not
help the condition uf themen. and they
arrived in Jersey City weak and suffer-
ing. 1t was feared that the travelling
might cause serious results in some
cases.
However, all the men were glad to
be home again within reach of their
families and friends, and were over-
joyed that the Empire state was to give
them attention.
Such of the pat? cuts as are in too
dangerous a condition to be taken to
Fire island will probably be sent to the
Jersev City and New York hospitals
for treatment for a time
I.iptmi’n Gen-'nnm (liftf
New York, A 11:. 29. —~T_he name of Sir
Thomas Lipton \11‘1 not be known in
this country only as that of the chaf-
lcng 91 for the A‘meiica’ 5 cup. it will be
gra'tefullr, remeri‘ibez»: d by the sick Am-
eiiran soldiers now in camp at Mon-
tank and else“ hem, and in various hos-
pitals.
1“d\\ and A. Sumner, a.1awyer, of No.
141 Broadway, met. Sir Thomas when
the latter‘was'in‘th'is’counti‘y last June.
The Empire State Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution, of which
Mr. Sumner is a member, made an ap—
propriation of $1,000 for the sick sol-
diers. and Mr. Sumner cabled to Sir
Thomas asking for a small contribu-
tion. The reply came last Friday
Zangwill Arrives on the Lucunia.
New York, Aug. 29.-—I‘srael Zangwill.
better known to the reading public as
“I Zan‘gwill,” the well known author,
arrived in New York on the ucani-a Sat—
urday. M13. Z'angwill is the author of
the famous Ghetto stories, and he has
also written dramas and much literary
criticism. He was met at the Cunard
line pier by Major Pond, under whose
management he will probably lecture in
this country. Mr.Za11g\1'il-l,11’ith sev-
enal friends, lu-nched at the Waldorf-
Astoria. . In the afternoon he travelled
to Long Branch, where he will stay
for a day or tWO as the guest of Mr.
Guggenheimer of this city.
A Very Dry Sunday.“ _
Camden, N. J, Aug. 29. ~This city
was exceedingly dry yesterday. The
reform administration seems to have
convinced the liquor dealers that any
infraction of the .Sunday closing act
Will be visited 111th heavy penalties,
for only the Well known patrons of the
drinking places were allowed to enter
side doors and the restaurants were in
,1riortal terror -o-f, selling anything-that
In any way savored of alcohol-.79,
' The undersigned has obtained :1 .1
eeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee
BICYCLE REPAIRING
11 SPECIALTY .15....
None But First=Class Workmexil 515.110 Boys!
~~ W THF ORIENT. w
Have that old puncture in. your tire vulcanized.
The b st work at the LoWest Price.
H. A. GAUNDERS 12 North Main Street.
-‘:-~THE ORIENTw
third“ ' "' "‘ "'1." . ' ’ 111.111.1111 or
.. “33'? i .11.“;
TH: VJ Still": I'll LADUE
GOLD MINING AND DEVELOPfxluNT COMPANY OF YUKON.
__._.__ ___
PRICE or 3111113 T0 15 1111 must 31, I898.
Mr. Joseph Ladue, the pioneer -.-:'
Dawson City, aided by some oI III 1., c-giscrvativc and successful finan-
ciers of New York, is operating the. ::.-~:1gest companypyet formed for
mining and trading 1n the \ ulum g. '1 ; .-. ; 5.
To this Company he has 113:. 5. ~12 ed placer claims on Hunker and
Gold Bottom Creeks, the “Marx nu: Le” Quartz Mine, his Saw Mill,
his Timber Lease, that virtually 11 onopo: izes the saw timber on the
Klondike, and large holdings cf Choice Town Lots in Dawson City.
The Company also owns the 5. S. “ Moira-.1 £in ” now earning $20,000 per
month, and has shipped up the ‘1'ulmn vcrnl. hundred tons of merchandise,
for trade, upon which a v': ry large 1 ‘ '3 assured. The U. S. Government
, reports certify that the saw mill prof; :11 rs about two million feet of lumber
in the open season, sales piicc of..-‘.‘1-.:c.. 'f11111151.‘,o'to $240 per 1,000 feet
1 according to class.
the Klondike, and founder of
CAPITAL o“ “
, com PANY. . ,
Preferred Stock, 6:; (:1' =11: -- ‘ ave, $1,000,000
Common Stock, 4.000.000
Total Capital, par val” ‘ . ‘ 1-1 per slmrc, m
The preferred stock has a {71:1 252:1 on earning. for 1:: dividend,
and on the assets of the Company for its par value, ..ml after all the
stock of the Company has ILfL'C'A'aw o -, :' cent, the surplus earnings are
shared pro'rata by the pn I'leL'Il an 1 c :nmon Stuck.
Thus the preferred stock .prm ii'call",v..'1lfers tlic safegnnr' s and advantages
of a first mortgage bond, coupled. xvi 211:. .1 carnin" capacity. :5 great as that of
the common stock. , ‘
option on a block of this preferred
stock which he now offers at 11111. $211.11.: ‘icr share. This option terminates
August 3151:, 1898, after which 11.: 1:: ice ol' the preferred stock will be
advanced by the Company to $12.50 111-: .-‘»:1;‘:-.
This is the last opportunity 2": 111': preferred stock at par, and
in time to participate in the autumn -. ;‘. .-:1..:1.'.. Search; will be alloted in the
order subscriptions are received.
Send for map of ansim, 3112-? ~spccting Klondike.
’46 'u'u’ESTMINSTER ST.
1 " i-‘RCVIDENCE, R. I.
»' 11"; 1'11‘ 31%?
WWWWYWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWU!
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ARPER’S WEEKLY
will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers ”
of the Civil War. Its value during the war with
Spain will be even greater because of vastl improved
facilities. History Is being rapidly made. he gravest
questions of ourtime are coming to the front and every
American should have each week an accurate, concise
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OFTHIsWAR _ ..
from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of
artists and correspondents are representing the
WEEKLY at the front. Rufus F. Zogbaum,Carlton
T. Chapman, Frederic Remington, T. de Thulstrup.
1W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. Hunt. and others, with
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