The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, August 12, 1898, Image 1
THE MOST PEOPLE READ THE HERALD. THE BEST ADVERTISERS USE IT. AND CAREFUL BUYERS ALWAYS FIND CLOSEST BARCAINS
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vhffflf lie harbor of Wti H«1
WH aa«t corf Min pnrikm* «<l|MrMn( t«
mr rokmy of Hone Kon* wrr* \m**4
to m# by ib# rofwfor of China.
Her Tfianki.
**| (rtifli deft ftmiinAenif will
CO Ilf' ilff tO thf* WMI iflf of hit It*
S«(»U<1 and Ibe serai" ty of his em
pire an<l be fsvorsbl# to th* develop
mem of ibe ex i.nSfc rotriterr* mr
ried on betwaen Oittl Britain sod
China '*
itieirm of tbe Host* of Ootn
aw.n,: I i bank you for tba liberal pro
vision yon made for the defense of my
empire. Tbe sacrifices asked of you
ate sever.- bn! no greater ibaa tbe ej
tgeenes of tbe present time requires,
I am glad to recognise tbe value of the
provisions to vrhlrb you aasrnted. in
creasing the efficiency and strength of
icy arnry."
THE PROHOTIONS.
They Were Announced at the Navy
Department loday,
Washington, Aug. 12. For some tm
kruun reason tbe administration has
decided not to adhere to the formerly
expressed announcement that tbe pro
motion until the navy will be made
as at a result of the rceommrndatior.a
ty the board who*" duty It will be to
review the achievement* of tbe naval
officers throughout the Snaniyi «var
end today tbe navy departmtmt baa
made public the following promotion*
In the North Atlantic fleet, previous
publications having been Inaccurate in
some particulars: These ore ad ini*
rim commissions and bold until the
Senate confirms or rejects them:
Commodore Sampson, advanced eight
numbers and appointed rear admiral
from August 10 tor eminent and con
spicuous conduct in bsttle. Takes
rank after Rear Admiral Howell.
Commodore Schley, advanced six
numbers and appointed rear admiral.
Sarre dale, came reasons. Takes rank
next after Sampson.
Cntr. ti Philip, advanced five num
bers and appointed commodore. Takes
ran'.ic next after Commodore Watson.
Captain Higginsr.n, advanced three
numbers. Takes rank next after Cap
tain Cromwell.
Ccpt. Evens, advanced five numbers.
Takes rank next after Captain Cotton.
Captain Taylor, advanced five num
bers. Takes rank after Capt. Read.
Capt. Cook, advanced five numbers.
Takes rank next after Captain Sterl
ing.
Captain Charles Clark, advanced six
numbers.
Captain French E. Chadwick, flva
numbers. *
Lieutenant Commander Rodgers, five
numbers.
Lieutenant Commander Schroeder
three numbera
Lieutenant Commander Wafuwright.
ten numbers.
Lieutenant Commander Rogers, five
numbers.
Lieutenant (junior grade) Victor
Rule, rdvßßced five numbers for ex
traordinary heroism.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert W. Hunt
ington. advanced one number and ap
pointed ctlcnel ia marine, corps for
eminent and conspicuous coduct in bat-
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TIIE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Vet i mt a it
PHIIikIPIKES
TO BE SOLD
ftfcgl thrva l t*Vf I* Ik
Plaftß H Ot
IfhrwgHnNSMl th#4 Is ft*,#* CswMAsTml
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noorev iftiEtnonnrciiiA.
fgil* Was RrMi Is M. list I«trt4
• Ihfsllr | pßllgg.
W hsl Its PnfuMf
I ■mtiMlalw* ■iinriTtf 1 and (Mil it**- fMNK
i r „»r<»iß( ifti Mi gift Tjfirff* lump of
LEYLAND OFFERS
CRKMestf is Hw I Has of ITagMsh
mrn W ith AswriM Wives.
I»nd<>n. England. Aug. 12 —The r#-
moval of Men < Isorp N. f'arson fmm
parliament. mad* nsrcsssry by mason
of his •«vi>t>an' ot tbe ulli<» under
lbs iiowa as viceroy of India, brings
to the front thr husband of snot her
Amernan girl, who bas been Curson's
pomtcai opponent
j In tbe Issl parliamentary elections.
Cursor, had a close fight with Sir Her
bert Naylor Ley land, who married
Jennie Chamberlain, of Cleveland. O ,
the famous American beauty, but Cur
son tarried tbe seat by a small major
ity, The writ for a new election In
Southport, division of Lancashire.was
Issued today, and Leyland will again
be a candidate In the radical Interest.
THE MAIL ROBBERS.
The Chief of the Gang Will Be Taken
Into Custody.
•Hi rial to The Herald.
! London, England. Aug. 12.-—Jfago,
chief officer of the Britannic. Is un
doubtedly on the Lueani* Detective
Sergeant O'Neil!, of Queenstown, has
b.'i) instructed to board the Lueanln
ur«n her arrival there tomorrow and
art cat Jago. Ha may proceed with his
prisoner to Liverpool. Telegrams are
pouring In from many sources concern
ing Jago. The postofflee department Is
Investigating the Britannic affair, and
has ordered Jngo's arrest. Tbe letter
found on th? Kynaston was sent by the
' Anglo-Hwiss Condensed Milk Company
,to their agent. Sparks. It contained 40
coupena. Sparks wires that none were
received. T'.veßty arc still missing.
MAY FKIHT A BATTLE.
; Gen. Allies Out of the Reach of Tele
* graphic Communication.
‘ Special to The Herald.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.—A big
battle will likely he fought by Genera!
Miles before he is notified of the urmls
tice. General Greeley last night Inform
ed the President that Gen
eral Miles was advancing, and that the
Spaniards were concentrating at San
] Piedras, ten miles from San Juan. The
i signal corps, with General Miles, has
run out of telegraph v ire. and by to-J
| morrow, the army will be beyond direct
'communication with Washington. In
case an armistice Is agreed on today, it
Is thought the news will not reach Gen
eral Miles until after he has met the
Spanish army at San Piedras.
SChWAN IS THERE.
He, With the Keutucky Volunteers,
Occupies Hayguez.
Special to The Herald.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. J 2. —General
Schwann occupied Mayaguez yesterday
with the first Kentucky volunteers.
Died of Cancer.
London, Aug. 12.—Mrs. Terris, wife
of William Terris, the actor, who stab
bed and killed a man by (be name of
Price, on December 18th, last, died to
day of cancer.
New York Futures
New York, Aug. 12—Futures steady.
Aug. 5.86, September 5.89. October 5.92,
November 5.95. December 5,98. January
6, February 6.03, March 6.07, April 6.09,
May 6.12. „ ,
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mr>>(t( f «t 4 FftftfttißC of ONi aa4
knew H It AfvMcc.
W'Vvß fie. mat» Da.V tvs. bed the
I < i»i.«(rb. * from kxdi .1 he hat! st**t
I} M pxj vtsetl ,*t the ar. ion ©f the tlpß a*
hut could sev ao reason why a spectrl
evasion would be aeetasnrv The pfwe
tte flpaalsh sgrvemrnt on tbe Pent'
doeMBMt was coaMcat that thete
•qffiM be ao delay Ht H* exevuHon aal
The Arrangements.
Arrange in «-!H» were prnetlratly com
g-leted early this morning for th* alb*
nature of thf protocnl whlrh is to eon
jl|. *|_ _| _i Tj . •Uw’ll ■
I r.»f nt lt«*ftf In two ort*tr*!«
' bm* i»r. *»*rr4 »n<f ad that r*ai k
i r<l Wll & RW& jf wt.nl from tb* Pfmh
I a that he was ready to at
the idanature. There w* re often
and visible sign* at the state depart-
Intent that there were no longer any
.'o,ibis as to- the successful orteomc
of the negotlnttons wtt'ch It bed been
rf,nduct!cg w’th th* Spanish govsrn
| r ,ppt through M. Camlmn for ihe ceaan
[tion of hostlllies.
What It Is.
While the particular document to he
signed Is properly enough described a*
a i color at It I* etlll technically somc
thlng more than that. It is an agree
ment midway between that and tbe ar
ml’tice .which usually Intervenes be
tween active war and peace. So far as
It geca. thla protocal Is absolutely a
peace treaty. Thu* having provided
for the disposition of Cuba. Porto Rico
end one of tbe Lcdrone Islands, there
!» nothing more for any panes com
mission to do in relation to the nnb-
Jcets. Their fate Is sen’ed and the pro
tocol In that respect la as binding as
this that was signed by President
Thiers end Prince TVsmarrk to termin
ate the Franco-Pruslsan war.
At 4:30.
Special to The Herald.
Washington, Aug. 12. Judge Day
has gone back to the white house.
Tbe secretary of the French embassy
had presented him with a copy of
Spain's answer at the state depart
ment. After conferring with the
president, Judge Day said ihc protocol
would be signed at the white house at
4:30 p. m.
The Protocol Is Signed.
The protocol Is signed.
Peace Assured.
(By Associated Press.)
Madrid, Aug. 12.—Sagasta said pub
licly as he left the palace: “Peace Is
an accomplished fact." This evening
Sagasta Is receiving diplomatic con
gratulations.
Outwitted the Spaniards.
St. l>mis, Aug. 12. Lt. Marshall
H. Stone, of exas, is visiting his sis
ter in St. Louib. He is adjutant of
the Socond Texas cavalry, and com
mands Troop L. He was one of the
first force to carry arms to the Cu
bans.
He said today: “While we were over
in Cuba, a United States scout called
Shorty Gonzales was told to deliver an
important despatch. He set out upon
his journey riding a mule. Fearing
that he would fall into the hands of
the Spaniards he hit upon a novel
plan to keep the message secret. Ta
king a rubber tobacco pouch he put
the message in It. Then he pried
open the miifo’ throat, and forced the
pouch down the animal's throat. He
fell into the hands of the Spaniards,
hut after being seai-thed was permitted
to continue his journey. The tmtio
was killed and a veterinary surgeon
rescued tbe precious pouch.”
At U( * t V U-L
TO DEFEND
HER RIGHTS
Fagliftt nisi Km B* Km ww
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If* h*4 **%*+ t-rma‘ nx—titn
* 111 l IHp ilhNPMkANill Htyuftiift i> vfiafl^pP
I ft NMIIaa.
1 fiinlilat H o%«r.
I owe Moca IHftMial Cleifift.
u'Mhiiiitoa Ana IS- •• Four uklt
i m %i \ r trrk* kttf called tn»m {
* York on tfct* inotporf Y tit for I
*.-»nlo mr»*i tk« <l«<m»iiflft of (b» I
I poMial ortict la lit lattvf city. Toro
of thcoi. H P. i. J4n*cfc#ck and Muga
IlydcniSß. arc from th* New York of
fir* while fitevea O Bridge Is from
j Mauimni-c. and F. J. Hsck-y. Jr-. ••
from the Office la this Hty. riv* Other
it (mils, Harrison C, Mis, of Bufisio,
I Loot* J- Robinson. *of Appleton. Wl* :
John H Weber, of Hrstoa; W. 11. Cllf
! ford of Pittsfield, and H. P. Umpkc
of Ssvsnank. Ga.. have bee* onlcred lo
hold themselves in o-adiaeaa for «y-
Lice In thr mlllfkry postal branch of
' the army In Pori.. Rtro or Santiago.
Cuban Army Adlvt.
Washington. D C.. Aug. 11 Gen.
Tomaa Estrada Pslroa. the Culrnn del
egate, ha* Just received two louera
1 from prominent Cuban officer* no the i
| island, narrating the atirrlng events in
, various parts of Cuba during tbe past
i few months.
j The first Is from Col. Emilio Colla
; zo. who visited Wash ngton early in
! t j, o summer at the invitation of Gen.
Miles, and who accompanied the latter
; to Cuba.
The second Is from Gen. J. M. Ro
j drlguez. who has written a number of
letters to acquaint the Cubans In this
country with the conditions at home.
Wants an Apology.
London. Aug. 12. The firm of
Hasties, solicitors, of London, acting
In behalf of Senor Du Bose, late Span- J
ish charge daffatroa at Washington,
bas addressed a letter to M. Chamber
lain at the Colonial office, saying lhat
their client not claim any com
pensation, but desires an apology for
tbo illegality of hi* expulsion from
Canada.
Failing to receive n satisfaclnry re
ply from the Colonial secretary, the
scllritors says (key will ndvise Senor
Du Bose to sail for Canada within a
t fortnight and enforce the right of res
idence there.
Gave a Dinner to Cervera.
Annnpolls, Md., Aug. 12.—Mr. ami
Mrs. Otto Lucius gave a dinner nt the
Maryland hotel Wednesday to Admiral
Cervera and some of his office re. Mr.
Lucius and wife arc Spanish friends of
the admiral. The officers present were
Admin 1 Cervera, Lieut. Angel Pa-pdes,
Commander Adolfo Contreras, LLntl.-
Com. Pc.'ro Vasquas, Lieut. A. G. I’a»-
p<le». and Lieut. Emilio Manuel Bur
t on.
Capt. Phillip’s Visit.
Glen Ridge, N. J., Aug. 12. Capt.
John Philip, of the battleship Txeas.
main a flying visit, to this place Mon
day afternoon and visited the family
of Rear Admiral Sampson. Capt. Phil
ip told Mrs. Sampson that the adm'ral
was ia fhcljcHt of health, but that the
tropical heat had reduced his weight
from 170 to 130 ipounds.
Hobson’s Pontoons L'-akcd.
Norfolk, Va., Aug. 12.—The reason
for the return of the Colon wr irking
expedition, which'had gone some ninety
miles on its way to Santiago, was that
the two largest pontoon sprung a leak.
The remainder of the expedition will
probably go tomorrow without the pon
toons, which will)he calked, made tight
end will follow later.
I win II III:
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tkt iiMimrMi till iitiiiftl (n iMU
Iftatf I**# tAiirl »a «4rtft#r •« Him
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A fmm kifftiuntin i#utnn
»f fffitf mjr» it** C%an
| lain Wfnr Had N»# sirh a coftdiewft*
i jiftui fufttrioDr lalkm In (M #a!#il itfti
i iff* pnglf ot Birmingham *«i»wn*4
j film *a whfti wh«l* r*gign**t* of
nnaldnd, if wH Imp. and
I - mmoA Aim niMmlhtnigftt ffirffift
iii« *r mtpfjif i
fttm Oh* oow* ranm tnai;
he had forsaken hi* command Th*
chaplain r*4»rn*d lo Birmingham on
I Tuvsxlay tfi*cnonn and hia nwopilon
I there does hot appear to haw h**n .
rordui
From a l amp Post.
Th* next morning a hoy went In
IIMI ftritfnftftl to Hirmmahftfn
and Uiat a roan
I wa» Hanama by the nark fn'tn n larofi;
pm m front of Ik* court Btf*
I **rnl < fflrrm ruikol thrrr and foond a
1 dtrvnm” drcftid In Ik® off a]
i fcoplaln with a placard on it* breast.!
which bore these words:
“Dr. Wear.
"Fifth Pnlted States Immune Volun
teers.”
Rev. Wear explains his conduct by
the statement that he ran accomplish j
more of good* by administering to tbej
need* of his congregation at Birming
ham than by going to Santiago —I
now that th# war has terminated
and dying with yelp w fever. Dr.!
W'car'a home-coming had little of th»
heroic about it. Tbe Birmingham'
papers say that three brethren and a!
Met hod it* minister met him at the de-!
pot and warned him not to talk to the
report err. lie was hum led Into a cab,
and driven home, where he prepared a j
statement for publication.
Dolphin Ready For Work Again.
Norfolk, Va., Aug. 12.—The despatch
twat Dolphin, Commander Lyon, left
the Norfolk navy yard this morning,
and dropped down to Hampton Itoads.
where she will receive her final orders
for sea duty. The distilling ship Iris Is
nearing completion, and within a few
days will be ready to proceed to supply
fresh water to our fleet of warships and
soldiers ot Ihe front. The ram Katahdln
is having all her sea valves overhauled
and her bottom scraped and painted.
Dance Tuesday Evening
The dance to be given Tuesday even
ing at Lakevlew pavilion, under the
auspices of tbe Woman's Exchange,
promises to be a most pleasant and en
joyable affair. A fine band of music
has been engaged, the place will be
brilliantly illuminated and dainty re
freshments will be temptingly served
on the lawn and altogether a piost en
joyable time is promised nil who at
tend. Tickets can he purchased from
any of the members or from the Ex
change. The dance is given, as every
one knows, for Ih” benefit of the Ex
change. The cause Is a worthy one
and deserves and should receive the
patronage of Augusta’s citizens. Com
ing as It does at this dull season it will
be a welcome break and all who attend
can have the double satisfaction of not
only spending a delightful evening,
but of aiding In a material way a
worthy institution.
Getting Bettor.
Miss Clara Bonnett, the young lady
who was brought here from Windsor.
S. C„ for treatment, at the city hos
pital, as told of in The Herald some
days ago, is now on the Improve. For
awhile Miss Bonnett's life was despair
ed of. hut she has 1 allied. 11 is hoped
that she will now recover her full
si l ength.
Major Marcus Beck, in full uniform,
had charge of two battalions at the
dress parade and review last evening,
presenting ‘a very fine appearance on
his fiery black horse and putting the
troops through in regular West Point
style.
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THESE BANDS
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WORD FROM SHAFTIR.
Trttaffa I ea» lag and Are Wing si Saa- 1
Data.
Washington Aug 12 Th* war <*■ ,
' partmeat ha* receive the following ,
i front Santiago To lb* A4Julanl-G*n- .
erei, Washington ■ The fit lasli left
. Morra during th# night of the lllh
I with the Ninth aa4 Tenth infantry and
■ two rompnnlre of th# Severny-first
New York. Th# Bt. Paul should have
left Guantanamo last night or this
m< rnlng with th# Second Infantry. ,
.'oar companies of ih# Seventy-first
1 New York, sad Gen. Kent, with hi*
headquarters. Th# Morteoo leave* ia
«a very few mlauie# with the Twenty
• first Infantry. Th# Rio Grande with
I Col. Sargent’s regiment on twiard ha* !
just arrived. Sbsfter,
CiOINO AHEAD.
The Club Is Not Going lo Violate j
Any Law.
Buffalo. Aug. 12.—Charles M. Wilson. J
manager of Ihe Hawthorne Athletic.
(Hub, said today that he would con
tinue to make preparations for (he |
Corbett-McCoy conteet regardless of the
| letter read *t the ministers’ meeting
; yesterday. In which the sheriff declared j
hi* Intention to stop the fight. Wilson
said he anticipated Just such fuss and j
j secured th” best legal advice In New
I York and thla city, and In not one In
stance has the club violated the law
and It does not Intend to violate nny.
"jago in custody.
The Chief Officer of the Brlttanla
Linn Arrested.
Queenstown, Aug. 12. —J. W. Jago,
chief officer of the White Star Line
steamer Brlttanle, charged with being
concerned in robbing the malls and
smuggling, was arrested this morning
on th“ arrival of the Cunard Line
steamer Lucanla. Jago was arrested
for the thefts of bonds from the Brlt
annlc’s malls. He denies being con
cerned in the theft of the bonds, but
admits that he Is Implicated in tbe
smuggling transaction.
HOTTEST YET.
The Heat Terrible in California Yes
terday.
San Francisco, Aug. 12. — Reports
from Soramento, Stockton, Fresno, Log
Angeles, and other Interior towns show
that yesterday was the hottest day of
tbe year and one of the warmest ever
experienced. The thermometer rangd
from 91 degrees at Los Angeles to 122
at Farmington in the San Joaquin val
ley. At Sacramento It reached 110, the
highest on record. *
INDIANS OUT.
Orders Issued to Drive Them Back
to the Reservation.
Cheyenne, Aug. 12.—Gov. Richards
has received information that forty
Bannock Indians from Idaho are kill
ing elk in the vicinity of Jackson’s
Hole. Secretary of Interior has Issued
orders to the Fort WaShaka authorities
to drive the Indians back to their res
ervation.
SUFFOCATED.
The Fate of an Aged Couple In
Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 12.—Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Belief, an aged German couple
of West Polk street, were suffocated
to death today. Neighbors think the
place was set on fire by thieves.
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Ih# (%•§• TrexMy,
ttaftvML An* 12 “ Th# qaasDMi <4
th* areafiß'Shre mt tb# fftwiwMNf haattfiff
mm Das fly wnM *hff th# stcwatmi
. mt ffffaW MHwarsMt. lha #,-«*es»areat
11* mmm fMahfisdaff th* ft*#Ma«lt ►*•-
I am Use th# Mas hswxaa ot *..*a‘*q
' *ii teaxaM. a»4 pr*#*a »u** th# sAre
i that aa#i« ’* *wre*wa*r '* mw mt rexh-
a# Wfedivasaff hy Iha halff imxm
nt iha |wmftv»4.
Th# fiwta.
As Iha Dent staff M this dtrerthtff,
• m #reti nff* >ai Bats M tstaaff, ha fiat"
Th# invsrsffsM Is ot tha iff la ire
ihat th# asnai ffilMl fwahstf at th#
' (*<*» bmp# tat km* has mom #re*svat am
> It d»ffre4s affna th* avraaffrtaret at tha
■Mails s# to wh*vh#r th# ff#aaa ha
nww# a# l#*a sAvaatatfirea*, ffffata
srish*# to ffreasraa bar »«n*ia>ffaty
over th# whole of tha PhiUffffiM*. l<*
wrhirh she prop *#** to secret all ynlt
lea! sad admla Ist rail## refinnmx cna
!«i«r«M with th* BMiatsaaae* at bar
> sovereignty
Coha aod Porto Rkn.
"In retard to th# evseusttoa of Cuba
and P»rto Him R will b# s-ked that
' the army be allowed to depart honor
! ably, and that asauraarea h# g.vro
guars at eni ns that dps n ish and foreln
' lataretNa will not suffer. Th# army,
whlrh has not b**o conqsersf. will re
turn to Spain with suns s. ms and qi
mnailloaa. la regard to th* Cu fit
debt, as th# United Htstes refnaaa to
awuma It. ttpaih will endeavor to ar
range with th# Cuban treaaarr to pay
it when tbe Island is able. Th*
quest too of a treaty of roramorce wilt
bad to rooslderahl* diaruasloa and
the matter will to sahtaiitsd n> s s#os—
misaioti * f diplomats, under the pr*»-
j Idency of. Senor Castillo."
THE WOMAN’S ROAD.
I Aa Issts# of i. 000.000 of Hood* De
cided l poo.
Hag JCffift rtkeff. Aug. 12.--The Issue jf
on# minimi bond* to run forty years,
hearing tig per cent Is decided upon for
'th# building of th* Stockton and Tuol
nmygS rfitjiuad or "Woman's Road.”
a* It Is popularly known. Mrs. Ann!*
Kline Ptkert Is at the bead of the rail
road. Associated with her as directors
arc: Mrs. Sally Green. Mrs. F. T.
j Gould, Maggie Downing Brainard and
1 Hannah lycweiiyn Lane.
Thr road wil be sixty miles long,
runutng from Stockton to Summer
ville.
AT CHICK AH AUG A.
The Paymasters Have Finished Their
Work at lhat Point.
Chlrkamauga, Aug. 12.—The pay
masters have finished their work at
Chlrkamauga and gone to the other
camps farther South. It now the gen
eral opinion at Camp Thomas that two
divisions ordered Into the new camps
will rt main here at least ten days long
er. Work Is progressing rapidly on the
large reserve hospital at Chickaraauga.
It was first intended to arrange for
eight hundred patients, but lt is now
the Intention to make the accommo
dations sufilciqnt for one thousand.
THE PHILLIPINES.
The Americans Want Uncle Sam to
Keep the Islands.
Sidney, N. S. W., Aug. 12.—The Am
erican colony, through the United
States consul, has cabled Washington
praying the government there to retain
posesslon of the Philippines.
CAPTAIN CLARK.
He Is Expected at Cheyenne on a
Visit In a Few Days.
Cheyenne, Aug. 12.—Capt. Clark, of
the battleship Oregon, is expected at
Cheyenne to visit his brother-in-law,
N. R. Davis, in a few days.
SSOO Bonds.
A couple of tbe new coupon war
bonds were received here this morning.
They are of the five hundred dollars
valuation.
Postmaster Stallings and Mr. Ar
thur Ti. Krltzer received the bonds.
They resemble a bank note of an on
largrtT size with the coupons at
tached.
Register of Treasury Lyon's signa
ture appears on them.
E. B. Wingfield and E. S Harter of
this city will leave tomorrow to spend
a month's vacation at Harris Lithia
Springs, _i,:»ii.>.mi>i,»islilsilsiLi.j.l ■