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.‘EntirePhilippine Group toBe
Brought. Under Our Rule.
DEWEY WAITING FOR GUNBOATS.
Government at Washington Aims to
Strike a. Decisive Blow In the More
Illlportant Islands Sinfultane-
ously—A Conciliotory Policy. ‘
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The admin-
istration has determined rapidly to ex-
tend the jurisdiction of the United
States over the whole of the Philippine
group, acting on the theory that delay
in this case is dangerous and that an-
archy and a. general paralysis of such
interests as the islands support will be
brought about through a failure prompt-
ly to replace the Spanish sovereignty
over the islands by that of the ~United
States.
This decision involves the necessity of
a. naval campaign, and this will be in-
stituted as soon as' Admiral Dewey re-
ceives the re-enforcements in the. shape
of gunboats now on their way to Ma-
nila. '
It is not anticipated that there will be
a. necessity for any formidable demon-v
stration, but the very fact that the
United States government is able to ex-
hibit sufficient strength to accomplish
the purpose of occupation is expected to
deter the natives from profitless resist-
ance. Owing to the vast number of the
Philippine islands a. large number of
gunboats would be required to visit
them simultaneously, so that the pro-
gramme will be to have the vessels visit
in order the principal towns outside of
Manila, especially thOSe where Spanish
garrisons were maintained on the island
of Cebu and at Zamboango, on the is-
land of Mindanao, and some of the cities
of Negros.
The naval vessels will probably be ac-
companied by some troops transports,
and the soldiers will be landed where
necessary to hoist the United States flag
a‘nd take possession formally of the
ports. It is understood that there will
be no attempt made at this time to dis-
place any of the existing municipal gov-
ernments, except where they prove re-
fractory and offer resistance. In fact, a
policy of conciliation will be followed at
all points in the treatment of the na-
tives.
Waterworks Guard Attacked.
MANILA, Feb. 18.—The guard of the
Nebraska regiment stationed near the
waterworks was attacked yesterday aft-
ernoon by insurgents dressed in citizens’
clothes who were hiding in a bamboo
thicket.
The ‘Americans were wide awake, and
Colonel Stotzenberg immediately sent
four companies of re-enforcements to
the scene of the attack.
The natives stood their ground for a
short time and then, fled. Our troops
drove them toward Caloocan, killing
eight of them, including an officer, and "
capturing two others.
Captain A. H. Hollingsworth, Lieu-
tenant Bert D. Wheedon and six pri-
vates were wounded.
The arrest of natives in the city‘on
suspicion of aiding or attempting to aid
the rebels and the seizure of concealed
knives and rifles continue.
The insurgents fired on General King’s
brigade last night, but did no harm.
Filipinos Seek Protection.
MANILA, Feb. 18.—Mr. O. F. Wil-
liams, the former United States consul
here, is in receipt of an application from
a. member of the rebel congress at Ma-
lolos for a pass to enable his family,
consisting of 12 person , who are de-
sirous of taking refuge i Manila, to en-
' ter the American lines. This is regard-
ed as significant.
Most of the intelligent rebels realize
that their families are only safe inside
the territory controlled by the Ameri-
cans.
The heat is affecting the American
soldiers in the open country to some ex-
tent. Otherwise the health of the troops
has shown marked improvement since
the hostilities began.
_Filipinos to Be Released by Spain.
MADRID, Feb. 18.—Orders have been
issued to liberate the 3,000 Filipinos now
confined in Spanish prisons.
Farewell to Choate.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—A dinner was
given last night at the Union League
club to Joseph H. Choate. It was a fare-
well dinner tendered to him by about
250 of his fellow members of the club
and friends, who gathered to wish him
godspeed, a safe voyage and a success-
ful career at the 'court of St. James.
There was enthusiasm, plenty of it, and
when, in the course of his speech, Mr.
Choate said that he considered it the
crowning honor of his life to be so hon-
ored by his friends of a lifetime, the en-
thusiasm of the diners broke forth in
cheers, waving of handkerchiefs and
shouts of acclaim. ‘Governor Roosevelt
came in at nearly the close of the din-
ner and was received ’with loud demon—
strations.
Suffering From Poison.
CATSKILL, N. Y., Feb. 18.—A. D.
Wilbur, the local manager of the Postal
Telegraph company, and four of his
family are suffering from the effects of
a dose of poison. It is supposed that
Mr. Wilbur’s housekeeper in preparing
buckwheat cakes for breakfast used a
spoon or knife which previously had
been employed in mixing a poison for
rats which infest the house.
—-————————-————— 0
Newbnrgcr 111 at Guanajay.
NEWBURG, N. Y., Feb. 18.—A cable-
gram received heré says that Lieuten-
ant James Wood, assistant surgeon of
the Two Hundred and Second New York
volunteers, is critically ill at Guanajay,
Cuba. Dr. Wood was a former mem-
ber of the Newburg beard of health.
He Was a sanitary officer at Guanajay.
Vermonters’ Banquet.
BUFFALO, Feb. 18.—The fifth an-
nual banquet of the Buffalo Society of
Vermont was held in the Ellicott club
last evening. There were about 150 la-
dies and gentlemen present. Hon. Wal-
ter E. Howard of Middlebury, Vt., we.
the principal speaker. .
School Superintendent Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The secre-
tary of the interior has appointed John
D. Benedict of Danville, Ills., to be su-
perintendent of schools in the Indian
territory at $3.000 per annum. under the
Curtis law. '
' ‘ BUSINESS EXPANDING.
foreign Demand For Wheat, Corn,
Cotton nnd,Wooi Increases.
NEW-"YORK. Feb. 18.—R. G. Dun &-
Do.’s weekly review of trade says:
Beyond question business is expand-
ing, and in many branches it is larger,
nOtwithstanding ,speculative ,combina-
tions which tend to reduce it. All mo-
nopolies or attempted monopolies stim-
ulate business while they are coming
but tend to stifle it after they come, and
the throng of combinations and trusts
which have been formed or proposed
have given a temporary but very ques-
tionable impetus to trade. But beyond
the influence of these there is a genuine
and substantial enlargement of busi
ness, due to the unexampled prosperity
of a growing population, '
The week’s, output of pig iron Feb. 1
was 237,639 tons against 243,516 Jan. 1
and 235,528 Dec. 1. _ The average weekly
production thus indicated was about
1,000 tons greater in January than in
December. ‘ '
No fictitious demand has caused the
rise in grain, for the exports continue
so heavy in wheat and corn that the
advance of 3% cents in wheat is abun-
dantly justified and the rise of 1% cents
in corn seems scarcely enough for the
occasion.
Nor does the foreign demand for cot-
ton abate, though the price has agair.
been raised three-sixteenths ’during the
past week. The exports have decreased
some, but the controlling fact is that a
remarkable shrinkage in receipts from.
plantations appears to indicate a small-
er yield than has hitherto been ex-
pected. .
There is much more inquiry for wool,
and the manufacturers have a larger
demand for heavyweight goods, but
they maintain that they cannot pay
prices now demanded for wool, and
most of the purchases made appear to
have been at some concessions.
Failures for the week have been 178 in
the United States against 295 last year,
and 18 in Canada against 35 last year.
._____——-l————-
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The gunboat Princeton has arrived at
Suez en route to Manila.
Another pure beer bill has been in-
troduced in the senate at Albany.
Senator Elect Depew was confined tc
his home with an attack of laryngitis.
San Franciscans were sweltering with
the thermometer at 70 degrees in the
shade. .
The English house of commons will be
asked to vote $150,000for General Lord
Kitchener.
Representative Cranford of Texas is
seriously ill in Washington. He is not
expected to recover. ,,
The White Star liner Teutonic arriveo
from Liverpool after a stormy passage
of 8 days 1 hour and 21 minutes.
Reports of damage to the Florida or-
ange and vegetable crops by the cold
wave have been greatly exaggerated.
The senate bill to erect a. building at
Washington for the department of jus-
tice has been reported in the house.
The trial of Professor Stephens, ac-
cused of burning Pardee hall, Lafayette
college, was continued at Easton, Pa. . ‘
Justice Chambers’ Letter Disliked.
BERLIN, Feb. 18.—The German news-
papers, in. their discussion,-o.f;,;the Sa-
moan‘question, are taking strong ex:
ceptlon to the spirit and statements of
the letter of Chief Justice William L.
Chambers of the supreme court of Sa-
moa to his brother in’ New York, ex-
tracts- from which have been cabled
here. They denounce the letter as
"proof that Chief Justice Chambers is at
the bottom of the present trouble,” de-
claring him guilty of willful misrepre-
sentation and of showing his real ani-
mus in the phrase “Germany must be
removed from Samoa,” which, accord-
ing to the cables, he employed.
Cost of Navy Yard Fire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Acting Sec-
retary Allen of the navy department
has received from Captain Sumner, the
commandant of the New York navy
yard at present, theestimates for re-
pairing the damage done by the fire
Wednesday night. The aggregate of the
estimates is $700,000. These provide for
the supply of a thoroughly modern ma-
chine plant. The details of the plans are
now being worked out in New York.
Congress will be aSked to provide the
funds in the deficiency appropriation
bill in order that they maybe immedi-
ately available.
Angel Cake Man Dead.
NEW YORK, Feb. .18.—Linus W. Dex—
ter, one of the wealthiest residents of
Plainfield, N. J., died last night in that
town from pneumonia at the age of 86.
Dexter was the originator of “angel
cake.” A baker by trade, he laid the
foundation of his fortune in the confec-
tionery and fancy bakery business in
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston.
Would Not—Show Books.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 18.—The Standard
Oil company againlrefused to produce
its books in evidence in the. investiga-
tion resumed here before Master Com-
missioner Brinsmade yesterday, and At-
torney General Monett asked that F. B.
Squire, ' secretary of the Standard, be
committed to jail for contempt of court.
Colonel Brinsmade refused.
Will Not Be Chairman.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 18.—Charles W.
Mears has made the announcement that
he has declined to accept the chairman?
ship of the racing board of‘the L. A.‘ W.
tendered him by President Keenan. The
reason he gives is that he Icannot af-
ford to devote to the duties of the of—
fice the time which they demand.
The Sheridan 'Sails- Today.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The transport
Sheridan, it is now announced, will sail
for Manila today. The Sheridan would
have gone to sea three days ago had it -
not been for the'blizzard, in which the
troops trains were caught in snowdrifts.
Two battalions of the Twelfth infantry
were the last to arrive.
To Search For the Bulgaria.
LONDON, Feb. 18.—The Hamburg-
American Steamship company has ar-
ranged to send the ocean tug Warrior,
now at Newport, Monmouth, to search
for the Bulgaria. and is also negotiating
for a second tug from Ireland. ‘
Photographs of Due d’Orlenns Seized.
PARIS,'Feb. {18.—At a meeting of the
cabinet yesterday M. Dupuy, the pre-
mier, announced that 5,000 photographs
of the Due d'Orleans had been seized an
the frontier. ' -
A CRISIS IN FRANCE.
President Faure’s Death at
This Time a. Misfortune.
M. LOUBET LEADS FOR PRESIDENT.
The “'hole Official World Gondola:
M. Funre’s Death—Of the Six Pres-
idents of France Only One Has
Filled Out the Full Term.
.' PARIS, Feb. 18.—Everything is very
quiet in Paris. There is no danger of
a coup d'etat. The favorite candidate
for the presidency is M. Emile Loubet,
“now president of the senate. Still the
ministers think that M. Faure’s death
is a misfortune at the present juncture,
and this is the conventional talk. They
had all looked forward to his ”having
soon to resign, and they spoke of the
possible effect of his death on the courts
of Europe. .
' If M. Loubet is elected, European sov-
ereigns will soon transfer to him their
friendly regard. lie-is a good, unaffect-
ed, level headed man, of-honest, open
life and far more intellectual culture
than poor Faure. He is. an advocate
and practiced at the Montilemar bar, in
the department of Drome. Montilemsr
is his native town. '
As a precaution against a coup d’etat
or at any attempts of the sort the
troops have been ordered to keep with-
in barracks in all the garrisons.
Yesterday the whole official world
paid formal visits of condolence at the
palace, the formality consisting in writ-
ing the visitor’s name in the register.
The flood of telegrams of condolence
from all parts of the world continues.
Probably the most interesting are those
of Emperor Nicholas, conveying his sor-
row and that of the czarina; President
McKinley, representing the feeling of
the sister republic, and Emperor Wil-
liam, praying that God would grant the
Widow strength to bear her sorrow.
Among the most noticeable wreaths is
the kaiser’s, composed of orchids and
Parma violets, bearing the monogram
"W,” surmounted bythe imperial crown.
In sharp contrast to this are a couple of
pretty bunches of flowers, with ribbons,
inscribed “Our Friend and Ally" and
bearing the visiting cards of the czar
and czarina respectively.
Public events in France have a strange
suddenness and take spontaneously a
dramatic character. Thus M. Faure’s
body lies in a salle des fetes, or hall of
festivities. The cards had been issued to
6,000 persons to attend a state ball next
Thursday. Today the tapestries of the
ballroom have been taken down that the
room may be hung in black. M. Faure
had looked forward with delight to the
Elysee being in 1900 the resort of sov-
ereigns. The last letter he had from
Emperor Nicholas was an acceptance of
his (M. Faure’s) invitation. He took
great pleasure also in thinking that
membership in the Order of the Annun-
ciation would-make him a. “cousin” of
King Humbert, and‘ the insignia of that
order were to have been presented .» to
him by a special embassy this month.
Some fatality follows the presidents of
the French republic. 0f the six we have
had only President Grevy lived through
Mahon found he could not remain pres-
ident with dignity. M. Caslmir-Perier’s
motives for throwing «in the situation
are still a mystery. Carnot was assas-
sinated and M. Faure smitten as if by
a thunderbolt.
M. FAU‘RE’S succEsson.
M. Loubet Leads, but His Selection
Is Not Assured.
PARIS, Feb. 18.—Although M. Loubet,
possessing the almost unanimous sup-
port of the senate, is so strong a fa-
vorite for the presidency it would be
rash to predict his election.
In the election of 1895, when M. Faure
was chosen, M. Waldeck-Rousseau was
an almost equally hot favorite, buton
the first ballot he only obtained 185
votes, as against 344 cast in favor of M.
Brisson. The precedents, therefore, are
unfavorable to M. Loubet.
Furthermore, there is a large section
of deputies who are strongly in favor of
M. Meline. When, at the meeting of
the Progressive Republican deputies
yesterday, M. . Meline announced his
withdrawal on the ground that a con-
tinuance of his candidature Would
divide his party and perhaps cause its
defeat, a noisy discussion followed.
A large section firmly. opposed-the
withdrawal. Unable to arrive .at a.
_ unanimous decision, the group adjourn-
; eduntil last evening, when it reassem-
gbled at half past 9. Resolutions were
:then adopted unanimously in favor of
M. Meline’s candidature, and the lead-
ers of the party in the chamber were
directed' to endeavor to arrange an un—
derstanding .on the subject with its
leaders in the senate. ‘
Apparently, as the result of this de-
cision, there will be three candidates,
Loubet, Meline anduDupuy, for the lat-
est accounts represent M. Meline as
wavering. He has the support of the
whole Right section and of the large
body of Protectionists. He is an able
debater, a. hard worker and a. man of
great political influence.
May Be an Emperor. .
BRUSSELS, Feb. 18.—It looks as
though the death of President Faure
-might give the signal for the blow the
Bonapartists have been 'expected to
strike for some time.
The news was brought by special
messenger to Prince Victor Napoleon
Thursday evening about 11 o’gfilpck. The
prince was at the Theatre au alerie St.
Hubert watching the performance of
“La Belle Helene.” Upon receiving the
dispatch he immediately returned to his
the whole night in sending telegrams
broadcast. -
The Bonapartist leaders met yestera
day afternoon here, and it is certain
[that some important move was being
lconsidered. o . _
‘ Many of the best informed people here,
believe that the meeting was to draw
up a manifesto. For some time‘it has
been known that Prince Victor has
‘ been, like Dickens' Micawber,“‘waiting-
for something to turn up,” and this un-'
expected vacancy in“ the French'presi—
dency appears to have presented the
best opportunity for coming out boldly.
‘ A Weather Probabilities.
Cloud'y; probably rain in north; fresh
. to brisk southerly winds. ‘ _ _
a full term of office, and he was forced”- "
to resign-soon after re-election. Presb-~
dent Thiers was forced to resign by a"
hostilevote of parliament. Marshal Mac-i
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
"Lawton, commanding the military ex-
‘dated Perim, Feb. 16, and says: “Ar-
hotel in the Avenue Louise and spent '
‘ Walt's Mill, Thomas Derrick.
Q'.
-M'KINLEY' IN BOSTON.
The President Visits the Legislature
and Speaks at G. A. R. Convention.
BOSTON, Feb. 18.—The second and
last day. of the visit of President Mc-
Kinley and his cabinet was spent in one
continued roun of pleasure. This day.
like its predecessor, was a beautiful one
as far as wind and weather were con-
cerned, and the different events which .
were crowded into the few remaining.
hours followed each other with bewil-
dering rapidity. The president. arose and
breakfasted at 9 o’clock and at 16
o’clock was en route to Tremont temple,
where he spoke. to the members of the .
Massachusetts department of the G. A.
R-, Who were assembled in annual con-
vention.
Immediately following this, carriages 1
were taken for the statehouse. where
the DreSident visited the legislature in ‘
joint session and made-an inspiring ad- :’
dress. Here also Secretary Long created ;
much amusement by his Witticisms and
his allusions to the time when he wield-
‘ed the gavel as speaker of the Massa—
chusetts house of representatives.
After a short reception the presiden-
tial party was taken on a tour through.
‘the subway and thence to the Algon-
quin club, where a. breakfast was ten-
dered to the gentlemen by the members
of the Commercial club, composed of the
principal business «and professional men:
of the city of Boston.
At 4:50 the party was driven to the
South Terminal station and left for
Washington on a special "train at5:10
o’clock.
Aid For Pacific Cable.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — Senator
Frye has introduced an amendment to-
the sundry civil appropriation bill for
the encouragement of a. Pacific cable;
It provides for the payment of a. sub-
sidy not exceeding $100,000 a. year for 20
years for a cable from some point in
the United States on the Pacific coast
to Hawaii, Guam and the Philippine
Islands, Japan and China. The contract
is to be let to an American company
and to the lowest responsible bidder.
The contractor is to be required to have
his cable laid to Honolulu by July 1,
1900, and to Manila. by Jan. 1, 1901. The
details of the matter are to be'placed
in the hands of the postmaster general,
and messages of the United States are
to be carried free forever. The govern-
ment is authorized to take possession of
the line in case of war and in certain
contingencies is to own the line.
House Passes Sundry Civil Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The house
yesterday finally passed the sundry
civil appropriation bill, to which it had
devoted over a week. No important
amendment ' had been adopted. The
speaker's ruling upon the motion to re-
commit the bill with instructions to in-
corporate in it the Nicaragua canal
amendment was sustained—155 to 96.
The naval appropriation bill was taken
up, and over half the bill was complet-
ed during the remainder of the day.
There was no general opposition to the
measure, although it carries $44,000,-
000, being $8,000,000 more than the lar-
gest naval appropriation bill ever pass-
ed ,by congress.
Central‘ Pacific Settlement.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Sfiéyer >& Co'.
. announce‘thfat the agreement of settle-a _
[merit of th‘e'fCentral Pacific Railroad
.company’has‘heen executedby the rail-
road company and b3; the government
commission and approved by the presi-
dent. The agreement provides for the
payment in full of the debt of the rail-
road company, principal and interest,
amounting to about $50,000,000, in 20
eQual half yearlyé installments, running
with 3 per cent interest, the first one to
mature Aug. 1, 1899.
Would Abolish Tight Lacing‘.
MADISON, Wis, kFeb. 18.—'Mr. Dag-
gett of Bear Cretek‘“ introduced in the
assembly yesterday a ‘joint resolution
looking to the protection of the health
of women in the state of Wisconsin by
making "a law to prohibit tight lacing.
He proposes a commission, to be made
up of three members of the assembly
and one of the senate, to draft such a
bill as he has in mind. He believes tight
lacing is a menace to the health of pos-
terity and that there is imperatiVe need
of legislation to stop it.
To Pay Spain For Islands.
'WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Two bills
“were introduced yesterday to pay Spain
$20,000,000 provided for in the Paris
treaty. One by Representative Cannon
is in the terms of the provisions of the
paragraph which was eliminated from
The
other was introduced by Representative
Gillette of Massachusetts and in addi—
tion to the appropriation contains a sec-
ond section substantially in the lan-
guage of the McEnery resolution pass-
ed by the senate.
The Grant Heard Fro‘m.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Adjutant
General Corbin received a cable mes-
sage yesterday afternoon from General
pedition on the transport Grant. It is
rived this evening. Stop for coal only.
Leave.before morning. . Ideal voyage.
Sick improving. Eight measles, three
mumps, two meningitis. Latter very
light. No serious illness. Will reach
Colombo about 23d.” .
Floods Follow Snowstorm. .
RICHMOND, Feb. 18.—The expected
high water is upon the city. The Man-
chester span of Mayo’s bridge, connect-
ing this city and Manchester,‘ is gone,
and the Southern railway bridge is in
danger. Therelevator of S. H. Hawes
& Co., the largest coal dealers in the
city, is on fire. One of the electric light
plants is under“ water, and the gas
works are threatened. '
" Paying Teller Steals.
EAS'IIDN, Feb. 18.—George M. Sciple,
paying teller of the East Stroudsburg
(Pa.) National bank, was brought to
prison here yesterday charged with
stealing $4,700 from the‘bagnk. He will
be given a hearing before the United
States commissioner next week. Sciple’s
defalcation covers a period of two years.
He is 24 years old and married.
. Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ”18.—The follow-
ing fourth class postmasters have been
appointed: New York—Blue Ridge, Al-
gia May; lekayuna, Frederick H. '
Marks. Pennsylvania—Covert,‘ F.‘ R.
Sherman; ,‘Rldge, ' Milton .H'. Mayer;
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