Evening gazette, Tuesday, April 18, 1899 · page 6

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PEACENEGOTIATIONS

Filipinos Appoint a. Committee
to Meet Our Commission.

 

 

AGUINALDO READY TO GIVE UP.

His Former Aid Thinks He Would
Accept Reasonable Ternis—Amer-
icans Arc. Skeptical—‘Vashing-
‘ton Evidentlyfi’ot Surprised.

MANILA, April 18.——In an interview
with General Lagarga he said that a
committee of 22 Filipinos had‘ been ap—
pointed to confer with the peace com-
mission for the following purposes:

First—To obtain aslarge autonomous
rights for the Filipino people as possi-
ble. ..

Second—To bring about peaceful re-
lations between the insurgents and the
American authorities.

Third—To insist that Americans and
Filipinos only shall occupy public of-
fices.

Arevalo, a former aid to Aguinaldo, is
now in Manila. He said in an inter—
view that if the Americans send emis-
saries to Aguinaldo now he thinks a
peaceful solution of the present troubles
is probable. , .

Influential Americans thinkthat this
commission of rich Filipinos is eager to
protect property and has little influence
with the insurgents. ‘

‘Vasiiington Expected Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, April 18.—The state
department has received no official re-
port from the Philippines commission
about a, Filipino committee purposing
to meet“ the Americans and sue for
peace, but they have no doubt that the
report is true. They have apparently
expected some such negotiations.
General Corbin says the war depart-
ment has received no word,about the
proposed meeting, and he does not
know who Lagarda is. He says that,
assuming that the report is true, it

shows that the situation is improving.

and that there are prospects of a speedy
settlement.
Political considerations are behind the

'determination of the president not to

call for the 35,000 volunteers authorized
by the army reorganization law. These
considerations may have to yield, how-
ever, to the pressure being brought to
bear from all parts of the country to
have him authorize the enlistment of
the additional force.

The president, however, feels that the
effect on the situation in Luzon from

. an international point of View would be

bad, as showing that this government
had underestimated the strength of the
insurrection. Besides, there is a strong
feeling in army circles that the regular
force should be ‘utilized in putting down

, the rebellion.

Force at Calumpit Increased.

MANILA, April 18.—The insurgent
government is reported to have been
removed to Tarland, 47 miles north. The
force of American troops at Calumpit
has been re—enforced and General Law-
ton’s expedition has been disbanded.
A board has been appointed to deter-
mine the validity of the claims for dam—
ages‘incident to the military operations,
which are being negotiated by the for-
eign consuls at Iloilo and Manila. Lieu—
tenant Colonel Crowder, judge advocate
general of the department, is president
of the board.

 

Raleigh Ordered to Charleston.

CHARLESTON, April 18.—The execu-
tive committee in charge of the prep-
arations for the annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans that is to
be held here May 10, 11 and 12 was offi-
cially notified yesterday by Secretary
Long of the navy that the cruiser Ra—
leigh, just returned from Manila, had
been ordered to‘this port for reunion
week. The cruiser will prove a great
attraction to the thousands of Con-
federate veterans who will be in the
city at that time, and an ovation will
be extended to Captain Coghlan and
his crew.

 

 

Reed May Move to New York.
NEW YORK, April 18.—Speaker
Thomas B. Reed has canceled his en-

gagement of staterooms on the Ameri- '

can liner Paris, and has deferred indefi-

 

nitely his proposed trip to Europe. rUn- -

"1 til yesterday Mr. Reed had intended to

sail tomorrow with his wife and daugh-
ter. Recent developments, however,
have led him to change his mind, and,
according to one of his most intimate
friends in this city, it is likely that he
will retire from congress and take up
the practice of law in New York.

Married In Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 18.—E

Mrs. Mary Kennedy Brown, a practic-
ing attorney of Boston and a graduate
of Cornell university, was married at 3
o’clock yesterday afternoon at Pem—
broke church to Lieutenant Alan Bos-
worth Smith of the British armored
coast defense ship Hotspur, guardship
at this port. LieutenanLSmith is well
to do and heir to an English baronetcy.

 

Locomotives For India.

PHILADELPHIA, April 18.——-An order
for 45 locomotives from the government
of India has been. received here, the or-
der covering various sizes, including
many espeCiallyadapted to mining, diS-
tricts. .The Baldwin Locomotive works
has just finished the first locomotive of
the 30 recently ordered. by. the Midland
railway. of England. '

 

_ Dir. Connell Will Not come.
LONDON, April .185—The Rev. Alex-
ander Connell, pastor of the Regent
Square church, Will refuse to accept the
call from the Fifth Avenue Presbyteri-
an church, New York, as the successor
of the late Dr. John Hall. Dr. Connell
has just arrived in London from China.

 

Fierce Storms In South Dakota.

DEADWOOD, S. D.. April 18,—For the
past 36 hours a terrific storm has been
raging in all parts of the northern hills.
The snow, driven by a fierce wind, is
blinding. The weather is not cold.

 

Canals to Be Opened Monday.
ALBANY, _' April . 1s.—superxntenaem
Partridge says that'he will begin to let
the water into the canals tomorrow.
The canals'will be opened officially 101
the seasonnext Monday.

 

nggneie Probabilities.

’W 1, éi-f'i'télth probably .ghowers 311d

thunderstQEmS; southerly winds; occlex ~

and fair tomorrow. except showers near
the coast. 2 .

 

I in back and legs; dyspepsia and a

v

annjr. NEW Chem, PA.

' Hay, when some preliminary discussion

‘ statement of his views. He said, how-

'Cos, the new Spanish minister to Wash—
ington, said in an interview yesterday '

 

c - . . ,. _ _ .

THE SANlOAN COMMISSION.

American Member Arrives F‘s-om DI.-
kotn. to Receive His Instructions;
WASHINGTON, April 18.—-—Ex-Minis-

ter Tripp, the American member of the

Samoan commission, has arri'ved here

from his home in Yankton, S. D. He

will have a conference with the presi-
dent and Secretary of State Hay today,
when his instructions will be given him.

The entire commission, Baron Stern-

burg, Mr. Eliot and Mr. Tripp, will be

entertained at luncheon .by Secretary

 

Over the negotiations may occur. Mr.
Tripp said that he would receive his in-
structions today and would leave direct
for San Francisco Wednesday morn-
ing. He had not been acquainted as yet
with the plans of the other commissidn-
ers, and the exact time of his departure
had not been fixed. He declined to talk
over the Samoan question and explain-
ed that even if he had any special
knowledge of the islaifis to which he
W35 8‘0ng the diplomatic nature of his
mission precluded his going .into any

ever, that he apprehended no unneces-
sary delays in the negotiations and that
he believed an agreement on the ques-
tions at issue would be reached readily
at an early date.

With Mr. Tripp’s arrival here, all the
membersof the commission are now in
town. Mr. Eliot, the British commis-
sioner, leaves for the east on a short
trip and will proceed thence to Chicago.
where he will join Baron Sternburg, the
German commissioner. The latter leaves
Wednesday afternoon, and it is quite
probable that he and Mr. Tripp may ar-
range to travel together. This hurried
departure will permit the execution of
the plans for sailing from San Francis-
co on the Badger on the date fixed up—
on, the 25th.

THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.

Only Partial Returns Yet III—Minis-
ter d’Arcos‘ Plans.

MADRID, April 18.—The Duke d’Ar-

that although he was not desirous of
the post he had accepted it through pa-
triotism and contemplated the re—es-
tablishment of the most cordial rela-
tions between Spain and the United
States. The time of his departure for.
Washington, he said, was ’uncertain.
Judging from the returns thus far re-
ceived the government may be expected
to get 285 out of 410 seats. Two hundred
and.‘ forty-three ministerialists have
been elected, including 180 Silvelists, 33
Polaviejists and 30 Pidalists. The 0p-
position returns include 86 Liberals, 30
Gamazists, 18 Tetuanists, 15 Republic-
ans, 5 Romerists and 4 Carlists. In
Madrid five Conservatives and three
Liberals have been elected. Senor Sa-
gasta has beenreturned by a small ma-
jority.
Trying the Case In the Newspapers.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 18.—Attorney
General Monnett has given out a reply
to the interview in Cleveland with Vir-
gil P. Kline regarding the information
filed in the supreme court relative to
the alleged attempts at bribery by the
Standard Oil company. Referring to
Mr. Kline, the attorney general says,
“He was here last week, as I under-
stand, in Columbus and in a lengthy in-
terview with former Attorney General
Watson was refused the proposition
that General Watson should sign a de-
nial [or publication; but, on the contra-
ry, was informed of the truth of the
charges.” Continuing, the attorney gen-
eral says: “It is only another means
this man Kline has adopted to try the
case in the newspapers. He knew when
he gave out this interview that Watson
had made this denial.”

Canned Beef Nutritious.
\VASHINGTON, April 18.—After de-
voting the forenoon yesterday to a
practical examination of the beef sup-
plied the army in cans the war court

of inquiry recalled Professor Atwater .

at 2 o’clock, and he held the witness
Find during the greater part of the
afternoon. He expressed the opinion
that pound for pound the canned roast
beef was of greater nutritive value than
fresh beef, but suggested that if unmix-
ed with vegetables it would not prove
so acceptable a ration. Colonel Weston
of the commissary department was also
recalled during the afternoon and ex-
amined with reference to the supplies
furnished to the troops in the field at
Santiago.

A Break In any’s Forces.

HARRISBURG, April 18.—State Sen—
ator Magee of Pittsburg, who has stead.-
fastly voted for Quay for United States
senator, announced last night that he
would not vote for the ex-senator again
and that other members from Allegha—
ny county had also cast their last vote
for Quay. He predicted Quay would
lose 20 supporters today‘and said the
prospects are bright for the election of
a senator.

 

_ it again. I was, apparently an invalid,

before weighed over 138. Lydia E.

Now '1 have none of these troubles and

 

 

 

Eon: Mrs. .9202!”
lo . Wm. fiz‘nkfiam.

 

 

 

 

 

 

[LETTER 10 HRS. rmxmm no. 76,244]
“One year ago last June three doc-
tors gave me up to die, and as I had at
difierent times used your Vegetable
Compound with good results, I had too
much faith in it to die until I had tried

was confined to my bed for ten weeks.
(I believe my trouble was ulceration of
womb). '

“ Aftei‘"* taking four bottles of the
Compound and using some 'of'the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, atthe end of
two months I had greatly improved‘
and weighed 155 pounds, when I never

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine I ever used, and I recom-
mend it to all my friends. ”-—MBS. ANNA
Eva Gums, Hieemsvnmu, Mo.

 

Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More.

“Dunn Mus. Pummm—I had been’
sick ever since my marriage, seVen’
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had ttvo miscarriages. I
had falling of womb, leucorrhcna, pains

nervous trembling of the stomach.

can enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders for misfit—MRS. '8.

. THE EVENING G Az an F

GREAT EXCII‘EME'N . IN TOWN.

Over the remarkable c xxx-s lib ' the-

grandest specific of th: r e, Bacon’s

Celery King,hw1ch acts a.- a natural,

laxative, stimulates he Lgestive or-
gans, regulates the see a 1d (idncys
and is nature's great heals au'l heazth
renewer. you via Kilney Liver
and Blood Disorde' '19 wt delay but
call at our store fora free tria pack-
age. Edward P. W'eed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson. Darien.

Cars For Canadian Line. ,

BUFFALO, April 13.—The Wagner
Car company has turned out eight
sleeping cars for the Intercolonial rail—
way of Canada, the first consignment
of an order for 16 cars received from
that line. The Intercolonial railway is
a government line, controlled and oper-
ated by Dominion officials. ‘

 

When you awake

more tired than when you went to bed,
With an unpleasant taste in the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and having
no appetite for breakfast, you are suf-
fering from Dyspepsia.
. Numbers of people are sufi‘ering ser-
iously from this complaint- and its result,
when one package of U. S. ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about a
prompt cure. A .few doses will do more
‘ for a ll’eak or Sour Stomach than a. pro-
longed course of any other medicine.
Nothing can be used With so much oer-

tainty in obstinate cases of Constipation. ‘

These tablets are the outcome of years
of study. and are compounded of the
finest drugs only, purely vegetable,they
do not gripe, produce no reaction. Take
ntzjsligbstitute. 10 CENTS PER PACK-

If you cannot get them at vour drug
store, send 10 cts. for a package of 12'
to the. U. S. ARMY & NAVY TAB-
LET 00., 17 EAST 14TH Sr..NEw Yong.

DAFFoi‘iILf iJA‘itD.
A New York Artist’snesc'ription ot'

' the Charms of the Sleil
Isl-ands. '

 

A letter written by aNcW York artist
who is painting‘there gives an enthusi-
astic description of the Scilly islands,
which have, so far, been comparatively
unknown to American tourists. Even
the English have been slow in realizing
the charm’ of the islands so ‘near their
own shores, but. it seems that this
spring many artists have. gone to “daf-
fodil land,” and the wintel; exhibitions
will probably be flooded with pictures
of the islands. Daflfodils have always
grown in great profusion in the Scilly
islands. February and March arc the
height of their blossoming time, and.
to quote the artist's letter: _

‘fThe whole land is a blazing sea. of
brilliant yellow daifodils, surging up
upon gray rocks and falling back in
foambursts of white narcissus‘. Even
the tulip fields in Holland don’t give
such gorgeous effects of color. You
should stand on one of the little hills
here and look across the sunlit fields it
you want to see the loveliest things in
the world; yet, sometimes I think the
flower-drifted land is more beautiful
under moonlight than in the'daytime;
and, daytime. or nighttime, the air is
scented as though it blew straight. from
Araby the blest.” '

 

 

One Spot Avoided by Sparrows.

In the fourth edition of Yarrell’s
“British Birds" Prof. Newton, F. R. 8.,
gives in a footnote the curious fact that
in the village of Shepstor, a moorland
village of Devon, England, the sparrow
is never seen. This is the sole excep-
tiontknown to the. professor to the. spur»
row’s universal distribution in Eng-
land. "

 

 

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AF.

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