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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23
FUIDs FOR DuFY'S nome.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

An International congress ~ onicsrs ~
Hfsmsns companies Oil hoid session
dugisa the taSis exposition ~ fSS sndef
ghs patronage ~ the Fssneh government
The ra~fs oeN0fAss VII ~ vfgsnissf ~
ne National rs5erstIon ~ fhs FIssm~ps
tatoNe of Inc vsr.sus Experiments ~
france. TIE Organising COMMITTEES In
vifes deIsgsfes from similar unfons
throughout ne ~oeId Tbs prlnespsi 9ses.
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ssIsftoHs sslstine between hvsmsn ard ~
sugsnes somrss'es This eoneyess viIl 30
followed ~ ss Insevnsttsnsl eompetsfon
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The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
TEE ARBiTRAMENT OF WAR.
The Only M.asr of SettiInR the Dif-
frrcaces D@tween ENGLAND aaa
the rRnssyasI nrpubiir,

London, Ang. 2g.---The colonial Of
fee. IN confirming the dispatch from
Cape Town saying that the TransYaal
government had handed its reply to
the British agent az Pretoria, says
that Sir Alfred Miller has telegraphed
n message 10 that effect. All the Of
ilcials OF the colonial Office would say
In regnrd 20 the matter was; THE
reply 10 not complete acceptance Of
the proposal of Mr.. Chamberlain, sec
rctary OF the colonies"
There II no doubt that President
Kruger has refused to submit 10 the
demand OF Mr. Chamberlain for the
appointment Of board of inquiry. He
may have done SO automatically or
hedgingIy. Hut that his answer IL re-
gurdcd by the british government nG
tJHtamount TO positive refusal Is now
established. The colonial Office is
normally non-eommital, but there are
other evidences which amply justify
tho statement. The report that Pres.
idcni Kruger hns proposed new terms
h somewhat verified by tho guarded
comment, OF the colonial Office Of this.
and the irritahility displayed there.
There Is not the slightest doubt that
they now believe wnT h the only way
10 settle the controversy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
ORDER FOR CUBAN CENSUS,
puintcd--Tu he Completed with
in About Three Monthm.

Washington, Aug. 2a.--Sccrctary
Root has signed the order for the ca.
ban census. The order appoints Lieut..
Cot, Joseph =. Sanger director Of the
crutus and Victor NJ Olmstrad assist
ant director. II was at FIRST intended
that SIR. Oimstcad should be director
and Col. Sanger superintendent for
the war department.. The change
plnces the direction Of the census moro
cmphatically under the control OF the
war department.
The census 9. 10 be completed by or
before November 20.
Gen, Sanger will have lis Office In
Washington and Mr. Olmstrnd in Santa
Clara, Cuba. Under the director NJ.
olmstcad will have chqrg Of the col
lection OF uil information; will hll
vacancies which may occur nmoug the
supervisors. and will pppoiu: all
cuumrutorS and such special agents
may be necessary.
Tho men who were nominated by
Gen. Brooke as supervisors are APP
pointed. The supervisors are 10 con.
suit s,ith the assistant director and
nominate rnumcrHiurs The cnumcra.
tiuu will commence October l6.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
THE WAR I'M THE PHILIPPINES.
Secretary Reot's Map OF the TheateP
of Actior May Lead 10 Important
Changes in Plan of CampaiRn.

Washington. Aug. 2I.--Thc maps Of
the Philippines and especially of that
portion OF the island of Luzon north
and south Of Msniln, which has been
prepared for the use Of Secretary
Root. may assume more important
part in the coming campaign than has
been given II heretofore. Secretary
Root has not only nsccrtnincd where
the United States troops are located,
and has them nicely marked on on
the mBp, but he has also taken into
consideration such information as can
be obtained relative 90 the population
of tho adjacent country. jhr kind OF
people and their disposition toward
the United States. The secretary has
also been studying the lines OF trans
portation and learning what he can of
the geography Of the country.
II iE believed that more than one
army can operate 10 advantage In the
Philippines and the suggestion has
been made by some nrmy officers that
an army should start from different
points and operate in such manner
as 10 tiiatract and destroy the Filipino
forces. At present the United States
forces do not occupy the lines of rail.
way half way TO Lingnycn, on the
gulf of the same name.
IL has been suggested that II one
force were 10 start from Lingaycn and
move south at the same time that an.
other were moving north, there would
be great probability Of soon securing
the entire railway for the use Of the
army and the insurgents would be
separated into divisions east aud west
by the railroad. as they ure INV divid-
Ell into northern and southern bands,
Between Angeles and Lingaycn Is
Tarlac, town Of considerable 1ikc and
situated In n province where the ma
tives are said not to he unirirndly TO
the United States. II this province
could bc occupied II might be OF great
advantage 10 the government.
While these are merely suggestions
II may he that when the army In the
Philippines consists Of 10000 men in
stead Of about 10000 or $4,000 Il will
be possible to have four ormorr armies
operating instead Of two ns suring the
last campaign.
The locations of troops, as marked
by pins on the map prepared for Sec
rotary Root, show the places occu-
pied As follows:
North Of Manila, under Gen. MacAr-
thur-a point above Angeles. lGcn.
whcaton), Angeles, Puruc. Cnlcul, ST.
Rita, Snn Frrnandino, (MacArthurl
Bates, rHudiha, san Luis, CHlumpit,
Malolos, Quiugn, Raluig, Bustos. Guin.
guin;o and Bipna.
South OF Manila. linus Uawton's
hcndQuartcrs). Mingtiug Iuph, Cayite,
Bacoor, Talahn. rhrunaquc, Taguig,
Pasig, Mariquinn aud points adjacent
around the aqucduct, and pumping sta
tion, Taytay. Antipolo, Morcng and
CalRmbn, the farthcat point south and
which has no communication by land.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
SIXTY HUMAN LIVES LOST.
Further Reports from the Great
West tsaisn storm on the
Narth Carolina Coast.

Newbern, \. C.. Aug ga report
from the coast Of North Carolina,
where the West Indian hurricane
touched last week, shows that there
wcrr large numbor Of lives lost and
much dnmage done to property. Four
teen fishermen in trying TO cross Pam
bodies have been recovered. The
Schoohers Goodwin and aurora were
wrecked The l.. X. Hil Is ashore.
The licswick aud all hands are report
ed lost
These losses all occurred In the Pam
lico sound. II is believed that as many
az 10 persons lost their lives In the
storm.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
THE POLICE INTERPRETED.
Prevented a Personal EBrouaser re
tween An Atlanta Alderman
and Harry Atkinson.

Atlanta, Co.. Aug. 22.--Owing to a
denunciation Of Harry Atkinson, for
merry of Boston, Mass, and u nephew
of Edward \. Atkinson. of that city.
by w. =. Thompson. councilman from
the Fourth ward, at meeting Of the
general council this afternoon the po.
lice reserve was called out to preserve
order and quell what threatened at
one time to be a riot. Several days
ago, a card was published here support.
ing petition for franchises which Mr..
Atkinson was asking from the city
and charging that several members OF
the council we're controlled by rival
corporation. AT yesterdays meeting
the councilmen bitterly resented the
charge and attacked Atkinson.
After the session Mr.. Atkinson ac.
costed Col. Thompson. one of the nj.
dermen. who had denounced him. and
before words could pass they started
for each other when the reserve of 20
lice interfcred and prevented blows.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
VICTOR, COLORADO, BURNED.
The Town surp, by n Great Costa
grafton, Entniiing Loss of
Fwa ulllian Daiiars.

Cripple Greek, Cot, Aug. e2.--Firs
yettcrdny utterly destroyed the busi.
ness portion OF The city Of Victor.
causing less estimated AZ S2.000.o 900.
Btginning shortly after noon, the fire
ragged until evening. consuming every
thing in its way. h had iis origin, Il
IA thought, in the Merchants cafe, adj
Joining the linnk OF Victor, ON the
corner Of Third street aud Victor
avenue. A strong wind from the
south famed the flames and IN - few
minutes all the surrounding houses
were ahrr.
Help was summoned from Cripple
Greek, but the tow. had been huili In
the early days of the camp and was Of
pine timber for the most part and
burned like paper. Efforts were made
To- stop the progress Of the flames hy
blowing up huildings in their path by
means Of dynamite, and nli afternoon
the hills ruared with the eSpio-
sions. But the effort was in vain, The
FIRE chained the Bank OF Victor, the
most Office ua the corner opposite,
crossed Third street aud followed the
row of blocks between the Third aud
Fourth streets io. the north, taking
the Victor banking Co., the Western
Uuion Telegraph Co.'S Office aud the
office Of the Colombo Telephone CO.,
the Hotel Victor or the opposite side
Of Fourth street aud the three great
shaft houses al the Gold Coin Mining
Go. and It's ore bins. among the nrR'
est IN the Cripple Greek district.
From there the flames were swept
northwRrd 10y the hnlf.hurrIranc
which was blowing, and never stopped
until they had taken the Florence and
Cripple Greek depot aud the fine new
deput ~ the Midland Terminal road
OF the head of Fourth street. All the
buildings between these are n total
loss with practically their contents, for
the flames we're 50 mpid In their prog
Tess that nothing could br saved.
The sccucs Of the great Cripple
Greek cunflagration were duplicated.
Hurrying before the roaring flames
went men. women aud children. carry.
ing what thcy could snatch from the
flames, racing for their lives. The
crash of buildings torn asundrr lay
dynamite aud che crncklr of the flames
~ they consumed the dry buildings
hnstrncd their flight aud the pail Of
smoke added terror 10 the spectacle.
\ special train WIS placed "a the
command OF this city 10y the Florence
4 Cripple Greek railroad, and three
companies of fircmcn. with apparatus.
were rushed TO the scene. They worked
all afternoon In Il vain cudcuVor TO
stay the march Of the flames.
The residence portion Of the city
suffered comparatively littlr. hut the
business portion is paralyzcd aud sui
f"ring Is bound To follow. The burned
area may br thoroughly designated as
the space between the head ~ North
street and Victor avenue, extending
from the Gold Coin Mine buildings
on the west to a point near Second
street and down Third street almost
Ia Diamond avenue.
d The loss nuw IN. reached s. 1900.
The FIRST house WIS built in Victor
in October. 1899. Nv iuly of the fol-
lowing year the city WIS incorporated
aud siN Years later II contained 10000
people That is nhout the population
3 now.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
COLONEL IEGERsoLLs ESTATE
The " idsw, Nrs. Eva 4. InKersoit
Qualities as AdminiatrRtrix
THE Heirs.

New York. Aug. e2.-Mrs. Eva :. In.
gcrsoll. widow nf Col. Robert lnEer'
soil, has tiled bond as administrative
of the estate of her husband
Mos. lngcrsnli swenrs that she has
mndc diligcnt search for the will OF
her husband, but that 10 the best OF
her knowledge aud belief nc died in
trstatc. The value Of his personal
property is estimated by her to b,
about sio.0O0. At the time OF his
death he held no real property. Tn,
heirE 10 the estate are Mrs. lngeTsoll
the widow, Mrs. Eva u. !, Brown. wife
of Walston II. Brown, and Miss Maud,
lngrrEol.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

MrS Evn 4. InRrrsoll widow ~ Col.
Robert lugersoll, has filed bond ~
administrators Of the estate hi her
husband. Mrs. Ingrrsoll Ewears that
she hrs made dligent search for the
will Of her husband, hut that tu the
best uf her knowledge and belief he
died intrstatc. The value II his per.
sonal property is estimated by her TO
be- about $4,000. At the time OF his
death he held no real property.
Tie city Of Victor. Col. yns visited
by a destructive ConfnRrntiuu, on the
2iEt, which utterly destroyed the busi.
urss portion Of the town. and caused
less ~ s..u0o.Guu. The first housr
was built in Victor In October. lS9d.
ln july of the following yrur the city
was Incorporated aud sis years later
it contained 10000 people. That is
about the population now.
lsnnc II. Congduu, for many years
superintendent uf motive power and
| mat hincry uf the Union Pacific road
died al his home in Omaha, Neh., on
the 2ist Re invented numerous ap
| phuncrs for usc on railroads. several
of which are in almost universal use
and from which he received large roy
allies.
Congressman W. l.. Stark aud Adjt..
Gen. Barry left Omaha, Nch., on the
2ist, for san Francisco io escort the
First Nebraska volunteers home ON n
II a Fat ID
rtqnirc s3s.GOO IN bring the rea'slent
home, and $1,000 in excess Of that sum
had already been provided.
The subscriptions received by the
Porto Rican relief committee Of the
Merchants association of New York
up TO the 2iSt, amounted to sli.I6j. In
addition, the committee had received
80 barrels Of bread.
4 dispatch from London. on the 2ist
said There Is now not the slightes,
doubt at the colonial Office that wal
is the only way TO settle the contro
ycrsy between England and the Trans.
,nni republic"
Mai. Ross. the head of the malarial
expedition sent out by the Liverpool
School of Tropical Diseases, cabled, on
the 2lst, from Sierra Leone: "The
nalaral mosquito has been found"
The oldest settler Of Dubuque. In.,
Mrs bridget Hall, died, on the 2ist.
aged 100 years and two months. She
had resided continuously In that city
for 62 years.
Ssrious disturbances have taken
place Mt GradlitE, n town of Hohemin,
due TO radical differences between the
rxechs and Cermnns
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Prof. George \. Ilench, of Michigan
university, who WIS injured while rid
ing bicycle down n road In the White
mountains. died in Boston
The yacht Shamrock. challenger for
the Americas cup, reached New York,
accompanied by her tender, the steam
yacht Erin.
The one huudrrGth anniversary OF
George Wushington's death will be con.
ductcd by the grand lodge Of masons
for the state Of Virginia. Masonic ob-
scrynnccs will take place In Alexandria
sud ui Mount Vernon December - and
a.
During the week failures have been
In the United States 1856, against i54 last
year, and in Canada -, against u last
year.
In Philadelphia s1o tons NJ supplies
for the Porto Rican sufferers were
placed on board the transport Panther
In the National league the per
ccntngcs Of the baseball clubs for the
week ended on the goth were Brook,
Ign, $50; Boston. .C29; Philadelphia
Goa; Baltimore. COS; ST. Louis, .53g,
Cincinnati, .53i; Chicago. set: Pitts.
burgh, .5O1; New York, $40; Louisville,
.442, Washington, .5a7; Cleveland, los,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
CANADIAN PERSECUTION.
Gri-SaHrr- ef Am.rIcHn Miners In
the Alta District to be Taken
ta Washington.

Chicago, Aug. - \ special to tn,
Chronicle from Portland ore says:
Claus Schnetlcim, just rrturneu
from the Atln district, Alaska. tells
remarkable story ~ the Canadian
police Schuetlciu clnime that he aud
his mining companions. Henry Rogers,
Peter Mrgrrlr, Carl llcnlrin and
Thomas Maluucy, wrrr driven out oi
the Atlin country, aud that they in.
tended to 10y their grievances brfor,
the highest federal authorities at
Washington. Schuetlcin says:
The persecution Of us, as well ne
scorcs Of other American miners, be.
gan months ago, and has grown in IN.
trnsity, ~ that now an Americana
life is Ia constant danger in the Atlin
country. We were forced 10 abandon
our claims, aud were allowed "a hour
TO leave"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Gov. Stephens has issued the follow.
ing proclamation:
''To the people Of Missouri: | am
In receipt of letter from Elihu Root,
secretary of war, calling my attention
10 the devastation wrought by the re-
cent hurricane on the island Of Porto
Rico, and appealing 10 the people o;
Missouri for generous contribution to
the relief of the stricken and suffering
people.
Il am sure our citizens will nst turn
a deaf ear TO this appeal, because on all
sides Of us are abounding tokens Of
Divine favor and blessing. Missouri
has largely shared In the bountics Of
nature which have marked the year
Neither food nor drought has inter
fcred TO destroy the expectation of
abundant haryests. Bcncficinrics of a
Divine bounty, II In duty and priv
ilege 10 become bencfactors 10 the
needy.
''Ict cash contributions be sent az
rect to the National Bauk Of North
America, New York city. Food OF all
kinds, especially rice and beans; cheap
cotton clothing for thousands who ava
naked, and medicine, especially quiz
nine, are needed most presaingiy. II
Is estimated that 900 tons OF food will
be required weekly for months to
meet the demands. Supplies should be
sent TO Col r, II. Jones, Army build
ing, foot OF Whitehall street, New
York city. Very respectfully,
Ion V. TEpHENS,
Governor of Missouri"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
MINOR NEWS ITEMS

The legislative council OF western
Australia has pnssed Il bill enfranchis-
ing women.
Thomas Balm, new speaker Of the
Canadian house OF commons, is the first
farmer to galn that post.
FaneuiI hall. Boston. which has been
undergoing repairs for several months.
Ia TO be reopened to visitors about the
middle Of September.
The Cincinnati roo refuses TO sell any
mere blsons and Its directors expect to
have In few years the largest herd OF
buifaloea in the world.
Gen. Funston has decided 20 stay with
the army 10 the Philippines. even
though his old regiment, the Twentieth
Kansas, is coming home.
Gov. Atkinson. OF West Virginia,
claims that his state leads the union
In the production OF oil and lumber
and that Il IL second In coke and third
in lumber.
The lack OF transportation facilities
to South American ports Is admittedly
n serious hIndrapce to the extension OF
trade between the United States and
the countries south OF us
William Robbins, instructor of man
ual training In the schools OF passaic.
". j., shot and instantly killed his
brother, Ralph Robbins, aged i6. whils
hunting In the Adirondacks.
Two hundred and hfty tons Of cop.
per coins have been unloaded al New
Haven, Conn.,, from ship which made
u trip TO Bombay. India. to purchase
them for manufacturing purposes in
this country.
The Texas Farmers' alliance before
adjourning Its annual meeting at Bas-
set, Tex. unanimously adopted rrso-
luton favoring the deportation to AZ
rica by the federal government at pub
iic expense Of every negro in the United
States.
Col. Charles Z. Jones. the Georgia
historian. has complied a usr OF the sur
viving confederate generals, which
showa that out OF the original 10 lien-
tenant generals seven survive: of the
n major generals 10 are living. and at
~ hrigndier generals. % survive.
The genersI conferences sf Christian
workssH closed Its seventeenth annual
sessi0n Il NorthAeld. Mssa., after what
h admIti<d to be the most successful
series Of meetings ln the Northnsld
movement. AZ the closing service ID.
=. Moody ssksd fsr ~ o4ssise 70 hslp
ths rrisea fua4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24


Confirmation has been received Of
dispatch announcing the capture by
French police Of the nssailant Of NJ.
LaborI. His name Is G'orrot, and he
has confessed.
Sir Charles Tuppcr, In recent inter
view, charged the United states with
Intentionally defeating the Alaskan
boundary negotiations.
Pope Lcus encyclical on the peace
conference will apucar next week.
In the recent tropical hurricane the
town OF Red BAY, on the island OF
Andrus. 20 miles southwest OF NRlSau,
was swept away and about 200 lives lost.
An eyewitness Of the storm estimated
that the loss of life on the island was
fully COO.
Eighteen persons were killed by an
explosion In The liest eolliery In
Glamorgaushire, Wales.
4 bill enfrnnchising women hasbeen
passed hy the Legislative council of
western Australia.
Col. rtcqnart continued hih deposit
tiun In the Drrtfus trial lie afliFmed
his belief In the innocence of the pris-
onrr and stated that The evidence con-
taiprd In the Gpfzier und other docu-
ments applied far better 20 EsterhaEy
than TO Dreyfus. Col. Picquart assert
ed that when he furnished conclusive
proof Of slc innocence Of Drey fus TO
Ger. Gouse he WIS ordered 90 keep ST.
lent. This statement created a great
sensation ~ the courtroom The dos
sicr was nualyzcd at length and It's
forgeries exposed
Nineteen Eilipinos and one American
were killed IN skirmishcs nrouEd An
gclcs,
In Paris serious riots occurred he
cause OF M attack made 10y anarchists
on anii.Scmitcs and $50 persons were
injured and n church wrecked.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
QUARANTINE RULES RELAXED.
Au n Result Inspectov-GeRsrai Rus
sell n. Harrison ts Critically
III WITH yellow Fever.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. st.-Maj.
Russell Il. Harrison, inspector general,
IL critically III with yellow fever. The
disease had progressed for three days,
although not pronounced yellow fever
until yesterday afternoon.
OF late the quarantine rules have
been relaxed, owing 20 the fact that
there have been no new cnses in the
city, and officers from headquarters
have been in the habit Of coming TO
Santiago daily, returning TO head
quarters at night.
Mai. Harrison has been isolated, but
not brousss; to the fever hospital.