Newspaper Page Text
THE CQU R-SENI 1&2;
jmtTKtu or the i.o*t ••riu
JONEs” CLUIED VP.
no BODIES HAVE YET BEEN FOUND
W rr. 11(1*1 t*r<M>l. On im»r*l Cow
•* H »• l ( w«Mi|>n n«<l •
f .*• «4 thrrr.
A •I'ri- 4 l fruin Iltloxi. Miss says:
.
Tim f**4i „f t|,„ missing yarht l’«nl
■Jour which laft Newr Orleans on Ike
E* 1 uf January for IVnsarola, liaa at
.
la*I Iiwb positive now* of Ilia
yacht an>l liar ill-fat.-il craw being re
caivril Friday at lliloii from two
entire#*,
Tt»a Paul Jona* had the following
|da»i*uri* aaalirr* on tmard;
Joseph Brinkman, !.oili»vil|p.
Mi** Florence Taggart, daughter of
Mayor Taggart. Indiaua|Kdia. daughter
. Miss Margrria Woodland,
of ((noma Woodland, vie* presi«l«nt
I’raisin State hank, Chicago.
Colonel Harry C, Yocum, St, Louis.
Mi** Florence Yocum, Ht. laud*,hi*
dan-(liter. .
I he craw eon*i*tcd of three men,
who*e name* are unknown.
The Vnited Hiate* lighthouse ten
«lar Pansy, Captain Field*, which
Itad Iraen engaged for the |ia*t three
ty,'arrived day* (** the aearcb lliloii of Friday the missing afternoon par¬
in
at 5 o’clock and brought the intelli¬
gence that the wreckage of the yacht
had been found during the morning
•m Itrrtoh i*?aud, gigltteau mile* from
I’aaa a I’Ontre
The report brought by the mate and
a tailor on tlm Pansy leaves no doubt
m to the fate of the yecht and of wreck¬ tho*#
«>n hoard. The mate way* the
age waa scattered all over the island,
and among other thing* puked up
were the foremast of the ve*»#l, a
plank bearing the name “Paul done*,"
a mirror, a tabic, new Urea of a bicy¬
cle, a yawl with l>ow crushed in, and
«*r* r*l other minor article*.
From the description of the wreck,
It t* cb-arly evident that the vatcli wa*
destroyed by would rsploding, aa otherwise
the vessel not have gone to
piece* eo completely, occurred, and
Had not an etplo*ion
the vessel gone to pieces immediately,
it la more than probable that some, if
hot all, of thoae on l*oar*I would hare
made their way a*liore safely.
*#• Trupf *»f I'llMPHIPM
Xo trace of any of the missing t>er
Pons was discovered, although a dili¬
gent search wa* made. It I* possible,
however, though barely probable, that
some may ha»a made their way to the
almost impenetrable marsh laud.
The I’anay wa* met on her return
trip by the steamer tug Maud, which
had on hoard Mayor Taggert, of
larfeanapoli*, whose daughter wa* on
hoard the yacht, and Mr Jones, the
awner of the veaiel, to whom ware
related the story of the disaster
Information brought by tb* Pansy
la confirmed by oyster fishermen, who
have last arrived and who have known
of it for more than a week. The launen
etploded, they *ay, on or at*out Janu¬
ary 6th near Itird island, and every
thing gnea to atoiw that all onboard
were killed at cnee or drowned aoon
after.
The boat wa* operated by a gasoline
engine and it la now recalled that she
met wttk sever*! accident* from Are
on her way down the river, It ia re¬
garded a* certain dial the engine e»
{dotted, but from what cause will
{■rotaeldy never lie known The force
wa* such that it not only idea off the
pilot h->use, but split the yacht tu two
The iaunc'i, which a a* owned by
luiwren* < Jug**, a Imuisvdte distiller,
wa* loaned fit bun by Mr Yocum and
left le-nisvlllc !><<’!-tidier uth fora trip
to Florida Him left hew Oileau* for
J'smsacola January 64,
Kf AMI »«lt 4 A M f • M ( iM.
Infill dtitlfif <»‘li»'f#l WiMI ttf
# Ml lltllt
f‘otonet Thome* F liarr, deputy
fudge advoce'e gcio-ial, baa reported
to lb* war department for dull i«i con
(o-oie-n a rib co»,sidering tbs- long
pending case rouHnierltab of I apiam < d #iici, for nap*
,4 eugmeers, inegu
iaritm* ru tire ginarnmuut wa* near
Hw*e*>n>i
HJdWIUffB Idl’H HIKIMB4I,
grout#** xmiiMi gw# *e eat* in* n*w
jj*»r,s mi #a»«#weh
At He«anu*h, Ge , Inured ay (he
f hirU tire! Michigan legMuewt uf *ol
•aht'r was gnat* a camp dinner of Robe*I on
4g# aoirtverewiy of thr birth
g immktp the *oiiii.u.».i regi
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«»! V*r enr.ed b# nom'mas o» thr
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gm m*-nan 1 Ire *a*»po*r ground #*diUl#4t i>«4
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mm mm tmmmmm*
__ . v , GAHUITRSDY. JANUARY 26. 1899.
German)' Will Net t’phold ArUan of Con.
sal at Samos.
A Washington special of Bnnday
say*: It can bo stated authoritatively
that if the published reports of tlie
events at Apia arc true the acts of the
German consul, Hose, and of the
president of the municipal council,
liaffel, were not the results of instruc¬
tions from the German government,
and so far ns those acts were violative
of the treaty of Berlin, it is not be¬
lieved nt the state department that
they will receive the approval of the
German government.
While the situation is regarded offi¬
cially ns requiring delicate treatment,
one of the parties to the exchanges
that oro taking place is authority for
the opinion that it will certainly yield
to calm discussion, and that a satis¬
factory understanding will ho the out¬
come. This is presuming that the
matter can tie handled entirely by the
governments of the three countries,
either through their foreign offices or
their ambassadors.
The danger apprehended is the irre¬
sponsible nclioii of some minor official
away off in Homoa, beyond the imme¬
diate control of the authorities at Ber¬
lin, Washington and London. Ko far
ns the Inst reports indicate, the issue
between the German representatives
nnd the American and British repre¬
sentatives in Samoa had certainly not
developed beyond a point where it
could bo readily adjusted upon a mere
statement of the actual facts, for it is
still believed that all the parties to the
treaty are willing to live up to ita pro¬
visions, which of course would involve
a readiness to disavow nny improper
nction on the part of their respective
agents, nnd even go further nnd undo
so much of the mischief already dono
by them as it might bo possible to
reach.
Assnmicg that tha trouble at Apia
has pa-roil it* acute stage nnd that it
will be adjusted satisfactorily by such
measures ns are required, there will
remain for treatment in tho immediate
fntnro the treaty relation of the three
powers relative to Samoa.
( HEX 1ST HIVES TESTIMONY
ItrgiinlliiK I lie Preaeitro of llornt ld and
Kitllryllr Acids In Meat.
A Wn«hiugt»n dispatch says: Pro¬
fessor F. F, Clurke, chemist of the
Uuili-d Ktutc* geological survey, re¬
ported to tho war investigating com¬
mission Saturday that be boil tested
thcMNmder ft . resiJMRn ___
aa dorln Being the ALlUn from boiling
of a portion condemned
beef of the Panama, and which dia
ebii-ed the presence of both borocio
and Nulicylje acids.
Professor Claike took the witness
slam] am! raid he could say nothing
of ihc origin of the material* tested
nor could he state the probable amount
of chemical agents lirnd tlmt Would be
extracted in making tea from the beef
without more material ami longer
time.
When asked a* to the effect on health
of using beef injected with the boracic
aciil, witness said it would lie rrlr.
titnly loomlc**, blit that the use of
salicylic acid would be different, and
was prohibited by uioat European
countries.
Mll.LEIt EM FI IHTION LANBK.
Oar M4lrr, lllirisbarb A *,,,#, Transport
M ill,In Three MMn mt llello
A *i«-ria! to the New York World
from Washington *ay»:
ed Genes itl Vlllor'aexpedition!.»» laud¬
on (hiimaria Island, three mile*
from Iloilo, without opposition, ao
General iiji* cable* from Manila
The !un"li.g was necessary because
of tho crowded condition of the troops
oil the transports Experience has
(Holed that soldiers lose spirit and
fighting qualities when confined long
on board ship, so the war department
asked fJcncrsI lilts to aaceilam if it
Were possible for General Miller to
Ism] bis expedition lost Iloilo. He
eubled that it wa* and was instiucied
to order a lauding
It was deemed inadiisable to hare
this expedition lamfi ret urn to Manila with
out haring d because it was fear
id (he natives on Luson would think
the I 1 ibpinos at 11 olio had repulsed
the Americans ‘Ihe president's pol
icy of pacdiceLon will be continued
and no attempt 4o land at Uoilu wdl
be made at piescof.
I t>e island ou whlr’h the man hare
landed is hi withy and hoe an abundance
of a at or,
M L*yN la I on i kFfftMdft.
Mbit*** t* M*#44*l«*l 4'## #* 41 I# » 4k4*W*4|j i »*«|
»4 »i igilnUtH 0*0 hum lit
i isli
U|f|l
#4 it tii,ii* bu wiau to
# ax* g' uniisd
4f( 44 MHG M4V4G
$$* $4
Oaverner Ueurral llroake Will Keeom
sirsil a rhwag*.
Adviaas from Havana atata that Ma¬
jor Gauaral Brooke, the governor gen¬
eral, haa made recommendations to
Washington, it is understood, against
the collection of taxes by Banco Kspa
tmlo in Cuba, and be ha* given atten¬
tion to the matter of taxes due siuce
January lat. This question of collec¬
tion #f back taxes by the Spanish
hank ia daily gaining in importance on
account of the opposition the proposal
liaa canaed.
The bank ia diatrnated and dialiked
by the Cubans because for genera¬
tion* the institution wa* Spain's agent
in forcing the collection of odious
taxes and because of its part in the
juggling of Kpaniah credit during the
war period. Taxes otherwise reason¬
able would be reluctantly paid to
Spanish tax gatherers. The system
would be too much of a reminder of
former times, a* the bank was dis¬
tinctly a part of Hpaiu’a colonial sys
tera.
The bank'* refusal Thursday to
honor its prcmi.iaory notes is consid¬
ered to amount to repudiation and all
this tend* to increase the general dis¬
trust of the hank and dissatisfaction
with the tax collection proposal.
The military administration bn* re¬
ceived many protesting telegrams from
the interior of the island and many
protesting petitions against (ho meas¬
ure by tlm municipal council and oth¬
er civil authorities, a* well a* the pa¬
triotic league and dubs, which will
b* laid on Hiinday before the governor
general. Cuban* generally are called
upon to take what dissuading action
is possible that day by a demonstra¬
tion with flag* and banner*.
The bank ha* taken no action to¬
ward making collections and will not
proceed until the governing general is
•lie* a decree to that effect.
Major (ienernl John C. Hates, mili
•aty commander of the department of
Santa Clara, has arrived from Cicnfue
so* to discuss with General Brooke
thetfl'uira of hi* department. Ho re¬
ports that there arc '25,0:10 Kpaniah
troops still at Cictlfuegn*, thou h the
transport* bis uow leaving daily.
General Hate* will be heartily glad to
•ee the last Kpaniah soldier Icavd there
as the city ia frightfully dirty. The
Spaniards, however, are very wall be¬
haved.
Governor General Brooke pur|Ni*e*
to confer with all the governors of
d*|iarluicnta *o that all may art on the
same Hue* of policy.
, ttP :K AJU * if ah no it bill.
Tlis Measure r.mslrlel Over ■la.noo.noo
A|tprnfrlil«<t tnr f r l»ri»l Year
A Washington diapatch says: The
river and tiarluir bill was completed
Friday night. It carries appropria¬
tion* for the ensuing fiscal year aggre¬
gating •12,500,1 AM, and in addition to
this continuing contract* are author¬
ised aggregating $10,71*1,5:1:;.
Other conditional appropriations,
contingent npoti securing certain re¬
sult*. amount to *770,000, hut tlia
payment* poatpimed on beyond these would probably lie
the ensuing year.
Thegppropriatioua above 650,0)10 for
harbor* in southern states are a* fol¬
low*, the contract amount ill each case
being in addition to the summit allow¬
ed for the ensiling year;
Georgia—Brunswick harbor, *320,
000 conditional on depth; Htovannah,
*50,000; Jiuboy bar, *7o,OOiij (bet's
hoochee river *45,000; Gcmulgea
river, *20,000, and continuing con¬
tract e, *1.16,000; Hataunab river lw
tween Auguste and Ksvannah, f 25,000,
and continuing contract, 1215,000
Alabama Mobile harbor, §100/500,
,«i*4 fuutiuuiiig contrail, §6449,000;
Alabama river, *50,000; Black War¬
rior river from Tuscaloosa to Jlantels
••reek, *50,000, and continuing con¬
tract, *140,000, Warrior and Tombig
bce river from mouth to lleiiiopolis,
*50,006.
Tciiimssrt f ’undo rlitnd river above
Kesbville, §500,140*; below kia*bville,
* I ini, ooo; TmuesSee river below t'bai
lanooga, *J 36,0110,
BOOH kill It hH 10 4 I IU
iseesiet In ••■»>#»»«< Afslo ui ewuilwgw
loaves W »»l,l*,#i„i.
Major Gclmiel Imoueftl Wood called
«t the war department J inlay to tu y
Farewell prim tu his depot lure for
t uba The General goes to Miami,
Fla 1 by tail. He will go thence by
boa* tu Havana, and will b#>r Itdi
conference with i inner a! Brook*, in
•'harps of the island *d 4 uita, brdtiig
pn,muling to hie post n> Hentlegv,
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j 4 it*} in mArni 4m 0 * ii U*t #1144
haul *4 ( m «r»’V> •)(#}(! 4 4 Hi t
j ] is# 0010*4 (*< it* 0 t ' t *f# lni»i $m
I 4 m 4M n#'i*ci 0 ' mg* tituip !#*.«#
Ht gttd !-!*»* #441# h*ttiH *0 Usj#
) 1 III pr »Uiiaa itu> nutaiwra (afuaed i «t>
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THREE BRITISH AND ONE AMERI¬
CAN WILL BE SENT.
TROUBLE APPEARS TO BE SERIOUS.
Further Particulars of Arbitrary Action
of the German Consul Who Pre¬
cipitated Hostilities.
The navy department has prepared
orders orners fox tor the ihe aruiscr cruiser Philadelphia x'tuladelpuia to to
-pnmBeed'tefhrtti ..f'tifTiiiiidNtr Yi^pWRnt
the United States' interests there. If
nny vessel more quickly available can
be found, one of Dewey’s fleet, for in¬
stance, it will be ordered at once to
Samoa to answer the urgent appeal of
tho United States consul there. The
commander of the Philadelphia will act
in conformity with the instructions of
the United States consul so far as
those instructions iif in line with the
treaty of Berlin, which the United
States contends must be literally en¬
forced until amended.
It would take the Philadelphia
about sixteen days to make the run
from Snn Diego to Apia, touching at
Honolulu for coal.
One resource open to the navy de¬
partment is to send the Oregon to Sa¬
moa. She left Callao on the 11th in¬
stant and should reach Honolulu about
the 6th of February, where she can be
intercepted with orders sent by the
dispatch boat Igpqnois, now at San
Francisco. The battleship Iowa is
due at San Frincisco just about the
same date that the Oregon is duo at
Honolulu, so that the Pacific coast
will not he left entirely without naval
force.
The immedintc effect of the publica¬
tion of news from Samoa was to bring
to tho state department Sir Julian
Panncefota, the British ambassador,
nnd Baron Speck Von Sternberg, the
secretary of the Germnn embassy.
Under the strict rules laid down for
tho government of diplomatic, inter¬
course, neither Secretary Hay nor the
two diplomatic representative named
would Bay anything whatever as to
the nature of the conversation that
took place between them. Deepest
concern is felt by all three parties to
the agreement at the outlook.
The authoritieSjJeel anre^kot the.
y'Tif irJnJble
and Bote can be restrained by ad
It was stated at the department of
state Thursday thi;t diapntclies had
been received from United States Con¬
sul Osborn at Apia, I ut n» to their
nature the ofllrialH had nothing to say
beyond that they went to confirm tho
I news dispatches printed Wednesday,
ficriiiiin Consul KJvrtetl.
| A special dispatch received in Lon¬
don from Auckland, N. Z., say* the
British ami American consul* were
compelled to force Apia, the door* of the in
supreme court at Kamos,
| which the German consul had eatah
Hshed himself, and to put hint into the
street.
All partia* at Apia, the special dia¬
patch continue*, unite in condemning
the German consul for tha fighting
which ha* taken#place between the
rival king*.
It is pointed out niat in violation to
all agreement a, the consul accompa¬
nied Mataafe'a force* when the claim¬
ant invaded the town and encouraged
the opposition to Malietoa Tartu*.
When the Brit tub and Aiuerirati
rontuU were informed a* to the situa¬
tion they adjourned the court ami
locked the building. The Gentian
eoitvul thin demanded the keys, which
were refused him. He then broke
tipcii the doors, removed the lock* and
leplaced them with others, tie after
waid* brought Hie German chuflB.er municipal
president into the end (lie
latter went upon the balcony and
shouted to the British and American
marines assembled on the square;
“1 am the supreme court, i aw the
chief justice.** I
The .mad replied with leer* and
j e British iunsul demande d the key*
of the . building, ... which . refused m •
war#
A Bcutcbwau named Mack la there¬
j upon ri»n*bed upon lire top of (ha
building and hoisted the M*m*>an flog,
while In# British and Atnerloan con
sols end a number of marines invaded
, lire building, pushed” forced tha door* opei firth
and the German *owmi
tha *<r a*
i lieu the tan consul# formally and
bgally, a* cording to the sns* tel dls
patch, opined tha eourl and leaned a
warning against any furthar inUifw
in*. »ill its luiii'licUun, ibnatsumg
itj tu« *i la¬ anyun* gi(#mji(
ing 4*
id ggltlre Bll (Ml I#.
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$ ii* riir r J ttfr rnn#ti Tlrtffflff
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i j iitgti'i Up (y$ ghlu UUjMigi 4t*i4§ t4
g> , , 6 ,
'I i.f unsstnix* hg# inug 4man a muU
ad •<•*» to <ns #«nr(# and it,a sepism#
•*! r»*nuby hrd# IrUsimn-ig laspug
64 a I 4*4 4 I4f 4a4««4#«
f »M-ga#« # arras* dd I fl#l*aa 4*
tmi 4#<jj f r ttttct ft*rf nr
j,f |*i7 j ton! id to*
g gMj.»t* ‘*0 $$$h toad g p*u*(
tniul‘4 f.umsd at
dto* gitoa duJgl mm»(«( id ^ * to .
h .,m Gmmgny to tor
i§Ma/a to. sau-< dm*
« m t is #d to
ffwhr'* Workthop Dismantled and Ed
ilences of Trickery Found.
• Th# Philidelphia Press publishes an
articla covering, with illustrations,
over a page in space, giving the de¬
tails of an investigation made by that
paper of the dismantled workshop of
the late John W. Keely, which inves¬
tigation The Press contends clearly
proves the mysterious Keely motor to
have been a delusion and deceptive
and that its alleged mysterious forces
were the result of trickery.
In the investigation, which has been
in progress over a week, the flooring
of the workshop was taken up and a
TGeVMMvra^Ssiate! brick p artition wall la*, removed.
1 assisted in the work by
Prof. Hering, a consulting engineer
of experience; Prof. Arthur W. Good
speed, assistant proftssor of physics
of the University of Pennsylvania;
Prof. Lightner Wilmer, professor of
psychiologyatthe University of Penn¬
sylvania, and Dr. M. G. Miller, who
ban had special training in exploration
and research in the way of mound dig¬
ging and accordingly superintended
all the digging operations. Clarence
B. Moore, son of Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore, was an interested spectator.
The statements in the article, which
are substantiated by signed statements
of the above named scientists are to
the effect that tubing was found con¬
cealed in the brickwork and under the
floor of the laboratory. This, it ia
claimed, laid bare the possibilities of
deception as the tubing is of a kind
calculated to stand high pressure and
could have been used in connection
with the great steel sphere found last
week in the laboratory, which the ex¬
perts intimate wns used as a roserjoir
for compressed air or compressed
gases and the tubing could thusaform
an agency for tho forces that moved
the motor in the eahibition room.
The contention of Mr. Keely and his
friends for many years lias been that
no tubing of any kind was needed to
work his machines.
The views of Professor Goodspeed
are that the presence of the tubing
and sphere indicates the. use of nor¬
mal forces and possible deception on
the part of Keely. In this view, Clar¬
ence Moore concurs and Professor
Wiliuer feels that the possibility of
trickery confirms the diagnosis that
njgst psychologists mnko as to a de¬
lusive character of the Keely mystery.
iSMON’S WORK ENDED.
who
r cted Evacuation of Cuba.
A Washington dispatch says: The
Cuban evaenntion commission was dis¬
solved Thursday, and its members
submitted to the president, the secre¬
tary of state mid the secretary of war,
a report on their labors.
The report makes no reference to
the future government of tho island
and embodies no political recommen¬
dation* whatsoever, consisting practi¬
cally of a record of its proceedings
with the voluminous correspondence
paasing mainly between it, the Span¬
ish commission, and the administra¬
tion at Washington.
Secretary Alger ami the president
warmly congratulated the commission
on ita successful and expeditious wiftk.
*
HERMAN FRESH COMMENT
Uvcardlne III* T/milil« In Samoa-Sllti*.
lion ronililfrril Urmrm,
Ail vice* from Berlin,Germany, state
that the new* from bunion has been
received with foreboding. The Lokal
Anreiger t-ay*: doubtless, signifies
“All thi», an
_ appreci t , ......... Ida quarrel, ( _______ and with tin*
mjearewouiouaness which the Aim-ri
,, #nil | J#V1 , M (7 u ct«4 lately toward us, it
uiuy ^jiy * serious turn. The
Samoan eo-d* minion danger." ha* always iu
vt> j vc , ( ) M |„ r king
NIP* tiEMKbE INDH1 ED.
I ui.Ion Wuiuao Mill lie Trls.l Fur Muirfsr
ill iirurgp •••'*«.
The grand jury at Canton, Ohio,
Thuraday, Thursday, returned returns*! a a true true bill hill against ai/aiiiM
Mm. Amu* V. George for murdering
George D Is U...S,. Saxton I.._* last Gctolier, f i.,i,.l. u e 'I 'I hc i,„
indictment i* for the first degree and
th# penalty t*.death by electrocution.
Saxon *a* a brother of Mrs. Wil¬
liam McKinley The president and
Mrs If * Kiulev were called to Canton
for the funeral of Hefon All the pro
reeding# of tha grand jury wei#
SHU el
I 4(i4k*u milt UMIM.
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Often in the morning there comes a feeling 1
of weariness, indescribable ; not exactly ill, nor
fit to work, but too near well to remain idle.
A Ripans Tabule taken at night, before
retiring, or just after dinner, has been known
to drive away that weariness for months.
WA5TEDA we of bad health that RTP*A N'8 will not benefit. Send five cents to Ripans Chemical Oo
Ko. 10 Spruce street. New York, for 10 wimples and 1,000 teatimonL-ilu. 11*1 *P*A* VS, 10 for 5 rente, or 12 (tucketit for
4* cento, may l>« had of all Ufa. drnrRiat* One who relief. ure willing Note to sell a KTR'A standard medicine at a moderate profit. They
banish pain and prolong piroa the word N b on U*o packet. Accopt no guhstttuto*
LargestandMostCompleteBugcyIactory on Earth Write for
Prices and
^Catalogue
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Our Goods Are The Best-^
Our Price the Lowest
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