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MILES-ALGEH roooeio
WANTS N 0 PUBLIC IEQUIBY
The Sezretary of Wm- Makes a Statement
'. Which Placos' Mam” in a New Ligh‘h
He Thinks the Miles Interview Hal:
Been Greatly Enlarged by tub Prcsn.
Some Facts in Regard to the “I'm-kings
I of the War Department.
Washington, Aug. 31.——The Miles-Al-
ger-Corbin controversy,
spondent of the Kansas City' Star'by
the commanding general of the army,
appears in a. new light since Secretary
Alger made a. brief statement in the
matter. The secretary refused to enter
into an extended discussion of the sub-
ject, and he repeated what he has
said so many times within the last few
days, that he believedGeneral Miles
never made half of' the statements
which have been credited to him.
The secretary proceeded then to an-
swer some questions which indicated
strongly that the war department is
not disposed to. take up the gauntlet
which Géneral Miles seems to have
thrown down.
General Miles, in the opinion Of the
secretary, evidently intended .to draw
the army administration into a discus-
sion which would lead to an Official in—
quiry which, in turn, as he confidently
believed, would clear up some matters
which he wished to have exposed in
justice to himself.
Secretary Alger said yesterday that
the correspondent of the Kansas City
Star was evidently desirous of secur-
ing a. denial of his publications from
an official source.
"That js just what the correspondent
won’t get," added the secretary em—
phatically. “The fact that General
\Shafter was asked for an explanation
of a report that he had given the pro-
ceedings of the round robin at Santiago
to the press has no necessary applica-
tion in this case.
"At any rate,” he said, “if we do ask
General Miles whether he gave that
interview or not, we shall not publish
the fact, and the newspapers won‘t
know anything about it. There is an
evident desire to have a. controversy
on this subject, but there can be none
and the war department will take no
part in one.” -
It is common report around the wa
office that both Secretary Alger and
the adjutant general do not want a
court of inquiry or a. court martial
growing out of the Miles interview
would result in. An Officer of the war
department, whose authority is beyond
question, declared yesterday that an
important order recently prepared by
the assistant secretary of war for pro-
mulgation through the adjutant gen-
eral had never been issued.
It was suppressed, he said, in the ad—
jutant general’s office. The adjutant
general, of course, has no discretion in
such matters; his function is merely
the transmission of orders prepared by
others. The next day an order directly
opposite in purport, and prepared by
some authority in the war department,
was issued by the cfijutant general.
‘reneral Corbin was sharply called to
account, whereupon he declared that,
he had not received the first order, al-
though it: was personally delivered to
his office from the office of the assist—
ant secretary. .
General Corbin said yesterday:
”I have issued no orders of any im-
portance except upon the authority
and by the direction of the secretary
of war or the president of the United
States. They are amply able, I take
it, to protect themselves, and so far
as I am concerned there are no ex-
planations or apologies to make."
SERIOUS REBELLION IN CHINA
_ Attack on Canton Threatened.
Hong Kong, Aug. 3l.——-The Kwang
Si rebellion, which has beén quiescent
for sometime, shows signs of breaking
out again. The rebels are in great
force fifty miles northwest of Canton,
and are preparing to attack the city..
The Viceroy of Canton having failed
to send troops to suppress the rebellion
in Hainan and protect the American
missionaries, United States Consul
Bedloe at Canton has made strong rep-
resentations to the acting viceroy, re-
iterating his demand for the prompt
suppression of the disturbances. The
uprisings appear to, have been foment-
ed by the Triad and White Lily Socie-
ties, which have combined for the pur-
pose. f
Tan, the Viceroy of Liang-Kwang
has protested against the surrender of
Kwang-Chow to the French, and when
.the Tsung-li-Yamen insisted upon the
surrender, Tan telegraphed his resign-
ation to Pekin and handed his seals of
office to the governor of Kwang-Tung.
Refused a Landing.
Washington, 'Aug. 31.—Telegraphic
advices have been received at the state
department to the effect that Miss Cla- ‘
ra Barton of the National Red Cross
arrived at HaVana yesterday on the
steamer Clinton No. 2, with supplies
for the starving inhabitants of that
section, and that the Spanish authori—
ties at \Havana. refused to allow the
supplies to be landed and imposed a
fine of $500 upon the master of the re-
lief ship because he had no manifest.
The matter is now under considera-
tion‘ by the authorities here and steps
the supplies-and the remission of the
fine.
The absence of the manifest is not
explained. The vessel cleared from
Santiago for Havana.
Iron Steel and Prices. , .
r-Pittsburg, Aug. 31_.—The Iron and
Steel Sheet Manufacturers Association
of the United States have met here
to fix prices for the ensuingnyear.‘ Sec-
retary Jarrett said that Driéés would
be advanced probably $2 a ton on
sheets in response to 'the advanceS‘al-
ready made in raw materials. The?
mills are booked with orders._tha.t will
require day and night operationafor a
year, and the requirements for ship
plates for home and export consump-
t
tion will cause an advance to still"—
. higher figures later in the year. 4,,
arising from'
an alleged interview given to a corre-..
,fco'v, BLACK CAVTCAMP TI-I‘OIIIIAs '
——
Arc Gross Exaggeratlons.
Chattanoga, Aug. 31.—Governor Black
npent the entire day yesterday in Camp
Thomas with the New York soldiers.
He would not‘ allow the Officers to ac-
company him through the camp, and
went alone, saying:
“If the men have anything to tell
let them tell it." ,
Into almost every company street of
every New York regiment the governor
Went. He shook hands with the men,
' chatted with them here and there, and
visited every hospital where soldiers
are confined. '
Everywhere the“ governor was receiv-
ed with manifestations of approval and
gladness. He came to see and he cer-
.tihy.
‘ -" At night he returned to the city, after
messing with Colonel Green of the
regiment. At his .room in the Read
thouse Governor Black gave out an in-
terview for the press. He said:
“When I a'rrived'here I was pre-
pared for anything. I had been led to
believe that the camp‘ was a.~ hell on
earth, and that death and destruction
lurked in the very atmosphere. These
IItatements are gross exaggerations and
misrepresentations of the conditions
as I found them.
“I can only speak of to-day and have
no knowledge of what has been.
“I came here to inspect and criticise
and this is my criticism:
“In all my life I never ,saw a. better
conducted hospital than the Sternberg
hospital built by General Breckinridge.
It is admirable in construction and is
conducted with the utmost care and
system. ,
“The New York sick have not been
been. They have had a. harder time
than the sick of any other regiments.
MERRITT LEAVES MANILA .
Will Take Part In Peace 'Jonferencc.
Manila, Aug. 30.—The United States
transport China. left here to-day, hav-
ing on board Major General Merritt
and his staff. The general is bound for
Paris, where he will take part in the
Spanish-American peace conference.
General tis is acting governor of Ma.-
nila. _
General Greene and General Babcock,
with their staffs, are bound for Wash-
ington.
Opaclble, the insurgent leader, is go-
ing to Hong Kong in order to confer
with the insurgent junta there. He
will receive Aguinaldo’s final instruc-
tions by cable. Agonoillo, another of
the insurgent leaders is going to Wash-
ington. It is considered probable that
the insurgent junta. of Hong Kong will
send a delegate to the Paris peace con-
ference.
Agulnaldo remains at Bakoor. Hun-
dreds of unarmed insurgents visited
Manila yesterday. RearAdmlral Dew-
ey has declined to permit the coast—
wise steamers to resume running, pen-
ding a settlement of the Philippine
question. -
General Rios, the Spanish governor
of the Visayaslslands. is reported to
have proclaimed himself governor gen-
eral of the Spanish dominions in the
Philippine islands, and to have invited
the ,adherents of Spain to rally at
110110.
The remains of E. H. Rawson-VValk-
er, the former British consul here, who
died before the surrender of Manila. to
the American forces, and which were
temporarily llodged in the Catholic ce—
metery, were interred tO-day in the
Protestant burial place. ‘
ARG’TIC EXPLORATION '_"'
Return of the Walter \Velhnan Party.
Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. 31.—The
steam Whaler Fridtjof, having on board
Walter Wellman and the members of
his expedition to Greenland, has re-
turned after landing an expedition at
Cape Tegethoff, on the southern point
of 'I-Iall’s island. TVhile the VVellman
party were returning they met the ex-
pedition to Franz JosefLand, under
‘Dr. A. G. 'Nothorst. at Koenigskar is-
land. and. were informed that all search
for Herr Andree. the missing balloon-
ist, has proved futile. ‘
The VVellman expedition left Trom-
soe on 'June 26 for the purpose of ex-
ploring the Arctic regions, and, after
the party sailed for Franz Josef Land.
On July 15 last the Fridtjof arrived.
at Vavdoe, and after taking on coal,
the expedition left for the north on
the following day. In Br. Wellman's
party are Professor James H. Gore of
Columbia; University, Lieutenant, Eve—
lyn B. Baldwin, Dr. Edward fina,
Lurios Harland and several Norwegian
scientists.
Professor Northorst’s expedition is
financed by~King Oscar and a number
of private persons, and sailed early in
the year, with the hope of finding Herr
Andree, who ascended in a balloon
from Dames island on J uin 11, 1897.-
____.
——
HOME FROM CH ICKAMAUGA
268 Invalids of the 8th Regiment Arrive
Here.
New York, Aug. 31.—-Two hundred
and sixty-eight soldiers of the Eighth
New York volunteer regiment arrived
in this city at 3 o’clock yesterday over
the'New York Central railroad from
Chickamaug'a. Park.
A crowd of fully two thousand per—
sons, composed chiefly of anxiovus rela-
tives and friends of the soldiers, many
of whom were known to be in a. seri-
ous condition, had gathered at the
rival of the train.
The hospital authorities in this city
had made simple provision for the ac-
commodation of,the invalids upon their
arrival, and ambulances were on hand
at the station to receive them. ‘
The train stopped at 138th street and
let off thirty-one members of the regi-
ment who came from Mount Vernon.
The others came direct to this city and
left the train at the Grand Central
station.
____._._.————__
The President’s Plans.
_ Cleveland, Aug. 31.—-President Mc—
Kinley. has announced that he will
~ staying there two hours. . He will then
' a. train .for. Montauk Point.
~York while-fiche president is at ‘Mou-c
ccii. correct iris ooeoooo
overnor Says Stone-'0! Suffering There ‘
talnly saw. Nothing e5caped his scru-i
treated as well as they should have,
stoppingat Solomhola, near Archangel,-
assent seems probable. _ ,
Grand Central station to await the ar-'
leave here for Canton on Thursday.)
hproceed directly to New York, re-,
maining there just lOng enough to get:
Mrs: McKinley will ,neznaln in 'New.
tank Point. :5 “.44 a. .JI-Is..- ,J
The coin i‘GoIreriifIiieiit-lccepts
Because of His Attitude-
Toirard America.
' Santiago de Cuba,-Aug. 30.—General
Lawton, the commander of the Ameri-
can troops in the province of Santiago,
received advices from most reliable
sources this morning that the Cuban
government had relieved Major Gen-
eral Calixto Garcia from'the command
Of the Cuban troops in the eastern part
of the island. It is understood that he
will be succeeded by General Lacret.
General Lawton understands that
the release of General Garcia was due
to his sulky conduct toward the Amer-
icans, caused by General Shafter's re-
fusal to allow the Cuban troops to en
ter Santiago, which furnished a. bad
example for the Cuban soldiers, a. ma.-
jority of whom at this end of the island
are not pleased by the exclusive occu-
pation 'cf Santiago and Guantanamo.
and the administration of the govern-
ment by the Americans. -
General Demetrio Castillo, the Cubwi
military governor of Santiago for two
years, has been advanced to the grade
of brigadier general. '
General Lacret has gone to Santa
Cruz, on the south coast of the island
near Santiago, for the purpose of hold-
ing a. conference with Generals Castillo
and Pedro Perez, relative to a. schem~
for the disposition of the armed Cl.
bans in the province of Santiago. .
General Lawton continues to receive
reports of lawless acts by armed bands
of Cubans upon planters.
AGUINALDO TO THE POWERS
He Asks for Recognition of the Philip-
pine Republic. ~
Manila, Aug. 31.—Aguinaldo, the in-
surgent leader, has issued a. memorial
addressed to all the foreign powers re-
citing the fact that the Filipinos have
formed a goversment under the con-
stitution adopted on June 23.
He adds that the Filipino forces have
since carried on a. campaign of liberty,
taken forty provinces, and have reduc-
ed Manila. Thcy have nine thousand
prisoners. _ - .
Peace and tranquility prevail in the
conquered provinces, and there is no
resistance to Aguinaldo’s authority.
The campaign, the memorial says, was
conducted with due regard to the rules
of civilized warfar .
He asks for the recognition of the in-
dependence of the Philippine republic,
or, failing in that, to grant the Fili-
pinos belligerent rights. The -Upited
States are not mentioned in the memo-
rial. '
General Merritt and General Greene
sailed on the transport China for'Hong
Kong to-day. General Merritt will
leave Hong Kong on Saturday for
Paris. He takes Majoris Hale and
Stromber and Captain Niott as his
aides.
General Greene will ,go direct to
Washington. General Babcock and
Major Sturgls have also .sailed for the
United Stateswith reports.
General Otis has assumed command
of the department of the Pacific and
the Eighth army corps.
London, Aug. 31.-—The 'Daily News
publishes a news agency dispatch from
Manila which says that Apacibla, an
insurgent leader, is going to Hong
Kong to confer with the Filipino junta.
there. He will receive AguinaJdo’s
final instructions by telegraph. j
The insurgent leader Agoncillo is go-’
ing to Washington. The junta at Ho ng_
Kong will probably send a. delegate to
the peace commission in Paris.
lIr. Carnegie’s Plan. ’11
London. Aug.‘31.——The Times pub-.-
lishes a letter from Andrew Carnegie,
who advocates an exchange of the ’Phi-
lippines for the British West Indies:
‘ Its mild but positive effects upon ailments
, I. D ' “AGE '" ‘ l '
When people get old their blood becomes '
Old, too. It gets full of acids and impurities,
and thosethings cause Rheumatism. Kidney,
Urinary and Bladder Diseases come also, and
agedg;men and women suffer untold aches and
pains. Premature death is nearly always due
to neglect. Life can be prolonged without
question ,if a little attention is paid to the
symptoms which plainly tell of danger.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy drives every taint of impurity from the
blood, and thus Rheumatism is overcome.
. /
of. the Kidneys and Urinary Organs are '
Widely known. It is sold at druggists for $1 a. large Bottle.//
. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—If there is a. sediment to your
urine after standing a. while; if you have frequent desire to make
water, especrally at night, and there is pain in passing it; if, your
urine stains l1nen—these are sure signs of Kidney and Bladder Dis-
ease; or if you have Rheumatism or are Constipated, send your -
nameand address to the-.2121; David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and
[neutron file name (3f t/rts paper. A sample bottle of FavOrite Remedy, with
circular of valuable Information, will then be mailed free. This offer is genuine.
r
%
. .. r I, ,. ._ ,.
.. 1:. I”; " - . ' ' , - -.—"v1‘2\,.ll-J\:I‘y$\l5£¥5{_\
2..-... - - ' -~ -=iX-.;-liy§..l.t.~:.t‘udd-‘S§
.Iiceo
I-i. 5.
me me;
hum
THE JOSEPH LADUE
GOLD MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANYIOF YUKON.
PBIBE OF SHARES TO BE ADVANCED AUGUST 3|. I398.
Mr. Joseph Ladue, the pioneer ,of the Klondike, and founder of
Dawson City, aided by some of the most conservative and successful finan-
ciers of New York, is operating the strongest company yet formed for
mining and trading in the Yukon gold fields. . .
To this Company he has transferred placer claims on Hunker and .
Gold Bottom Creeks, the “Marguerite” Quartz Mine, his Saw Mill,
his Timber Lease, that virtually monopolizes the saw timber on the
Klondike, and large holdings of Choice Town Lots in Dawson City.
The Company also owns the S. S. “ Morgan City ’.’ now earning $20,000 per-
month, and has shipped up the Yukon several hundred tons of merchandise,
for trade, upon which a very large profit is assured. The U. S. Government
reports certify that the saw mill produces about two million feet of lumber
- in the Open season, sales price of which is from $I4o to $240 per I,OOO feet
according to class. .
CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY.
Preferred Stock, 676 cumulative, $1,000,000
Common Stock, 4.000,000
Total Capital, par value, $10 per share, m0
\
The preferred stock has a first lien on earnings for its dividend,
and on the assets of the Company for its par value, and nfur all the
stock of the Company has received 6 pet can, the surplus earnings are
shared pro rata by the preferred and common stock.
. Thus the prefcrrcd stock practically offers the safeguards and advantages
of a. first mortgage bonzl, coupled with an earning capacity as great as that of
the common stock.
The undersigned has obtained a short option on a block of this preferred
stock which he now offers at par, :1 :o.oo per share. This option terminates
August sist, 1898, after which LIIC price of the preferred stock will be
advanced by the Company to $2.50 per share.
This is the last opportunity 1:) get the preferred stock at par, and
in time to participate in the autumn .lividend. Shares will be alloted in the
order subscriptions are received.
Send for map of Dawson, arr/I (‘r to. respecting Klondike.
W. H. $PQQHER, 1)" 146 WESTMINSTER 51-_
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
FWIQIWIWRIMN - -
erect
Warranted Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
You may think it cannot possess merit o'r durability, the price is so low : bux
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to 321 00 it is durable, always ready to “go”
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. They are in use in this
Office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ba 5, insurance
and business oflices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country. -
Samples to be seen and orders received at the (is ZE’I‘ IE ()r'r‘nr’,
no WEEEWWWWlidWWWWMMWMWMWfi
\ , f ’
,
NOW is the time to ‘ ,
urging that England and the United
States should retain coaling stations
in each and that an Open door should
be preserved for both by treaty.
“Such a project,” says Mr. Car ncgie,
“would naturally be dependent upon
the assent of both populations, but this
The Rulcr‘of Samoa. Dead.
Auckland, New Zealand, Aug. 30.—
Advices received here from Apib say
that King Malietoa of Samoa died on
August 22. Pending the selection of
his successor the government is con-
ducted by the British, German and
American consuls, with the chief jus-
tice acting as president.
ON THE‘ DlAMOND ,.
Games Plriyed Yesterday
'At Chicago: , '
New York.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0-
,Chicago ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1
Base hits, New York 3, Chicago 5.
Errors, New York 0, Chicago 2. Bat-
teries, Grady and Meekin, Donn-hue
and Griffith.
At Louisville:
Baltimore... 0 0 0
Louisville... 0 .0 2
00
00
0 0 0 2 0 0— 2
0 1 0 1 0 0— 4
Batteries, Maui and Robinson; Dow-
ling and Kittridge. Base hits, Balti-
more 7, Louisville 8. Errors, Baltimore
1, Louisville 1. .
At Cincinnati:
Philadelphia 2 0 0 2, 1 3 0 0 1—9
Cincinnati.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0——'1
Batteries, Pith and Murphy; Dwyer
and Peitz. Base hits Philadelphia 13,
Cincinnati 6. Errors, Philadelphia 2,
Cincinnati 4. ,
At Pittsburg: -
Boston...... 0 1 1 2 3 0 0 1 0—8
Pittsburg... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—D
Batteries, Nichols and Bergen; Hart
and 'Schrivé'r; Base hits, Boston 14,
Pittsburg ‘4. Errors, "Boston -0, Pitts-g
burg 8. . , -
How The Clubs Stand. - '
Lost. P.C.
Subscribe
One Year, - $4.00
W
, HARPER’S WE
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 vastly Improved
facilities. History is being rapidly made. The gravest
questions of ourtimeare comingto the front, and every
American should have each week an accurate, concrse
‘PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THIS WAR
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,
W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. Hunt, and others, With
a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray—
ing the movements of our army and navy and happen-
. ings at Washington and elsewhere. Among the
WEEKLY’S correspondents are Frank D. Millet,
John F.Bass, and 0.K.Davis, in the Philippines,J0hn .
F0X9Jr..with General Shafter’s army, Harold Martin,
at St. Thomas, and others. By subscribing now for
one year, you will obtain the WEEKLY during the
most important engagements. ' '
€§§€€é§éé
g
5:6
.-
‘
£§§§_
§§§§§§ '
ages
Clubs. Won.
Boston -............. 70 40 .638
Baltimore .. .. . . . . .. . . 67 39 .632
Cincinnati .............. 72 42 .632
Cleveland 65 _ 46 .586
- New York ' . ............ 62 48 .561
'Chicago ..... 63 50 .553
Pittsburg .............. 56’ .58 .191
Philadelphia. . . .. . . . . . . . 51 ‘56- > .47?
Louisville . . . .. . . .' . 45 (68 ' .398
Brooklyn 0- - u a - ooh. .- o o no 42 ' C ”65 , .393
Washington . . u... . . . . .; 40- '71 .360
‘2“
st. Louis lagoocg‘bohoqcloic .fi-flu
s4.00
HARPER & BROTHERS .7 /
Franklin Sq., N.Y. airy. '
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Norwalk Chronicler