davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

A PARIS-19OO
s. s. AI.I-ER specially chartered TO sail D m
June 81 TO Cherbourg, Southampton and Bremen: also
steamers CITY OF ROME and NEBRASKA SPECIALLY
CHARTERED June 30. 10 Glasgow for Paris Exposition
Oberammergau Passion Play OF Europe booking
Also Thirty other Spring and Summer to
Europe. Holy Land Party leaves March April Is June
"a, Round the World Parties. Sept IL Oct 8. Nov g.
F. c. CLARK, Ill BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
NAVAL STORES.

slice, duty paid; Cuba sugar.
arrive at 31sc duty paid.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

Foreign Coffee Market-Santos-Coffe market firm
good Santos 9s2Oo receipts 1000 stock
10000 Hamburg-Coffee opened unchanged
2:30 unchanged pfg lower sales. Is. .0o0
bass Havre-Cofee market opened quiet. partly 4 franc
lower: al u m, unchanged: quiet. Il franc
lower; at $50 unchanged sales. 21OO0 bags.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
fSSs S2e,ss, of Wsd' es Twsn5ysnd and D.
CaTtln.aii aIlhe iesayin: time from Desoro.se, an,
loE r%;ass; asTF
SsR' &hsrf siasF,.s 70 i've sss;
Sss + Il = k3i'sssf e!.,.lsns
siOnPsasmsnf sion eafa I IsssPns Dining 6sa,sa
J:aiinagSls P % LS@!;Tis LouIs los0'' Cincinnati
6G,; o5 Nashville la Cincinnati and GouisvIsJ ISsss,
o.5S N. WESTERN 'Dis ExPREss.-For cD,c,v,
7.55 p. NJ. souTHWgEsrERS sou1TTHr2g EXPRESS
Spoiis Asr0n. M 2 Cleveland Cincinnati. Louisville indss
sSicdso NJ For 7AG5ETG k51ET,.E S R:surs and
Route: Connects for 6svaany via She9andoah Valley
sss sTseI:v r " MA ExPREss-Pasany P9iIIaay Bur,
soss sossbs and points West daily except saGday ss P
zs MysAslHrySIoX y slI AND THE SOUTH.
9csSr6Es % 30 @niP u SaI 9s5 sr 5ss's ss
sDhaaS sPlRRs ea5 81 3ning ca M i2l6 sis6 sa'
Ginns n Carr az AZ PsFS5 ains and r P99s
Ea TgAdFs5a gfasa ss1ss,. Rssd lss
W2s4S S r. RA1GWa4S6s L u 9shi aas M.,
ATdSTfc c5faRr coasT fSEFaai5s Z P nj dai5y sDeo,,
EsPFeaH of16 S'S RaWSP;sP q N sPa 81 : m da
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NopEoTv
=. .-I week ,days and s55 .. m. daily. m
tlI1-955 m and n m 0Os.h-o
Wa1s E0I.andt Streets 50 M weekdays. Thrours
Coache. -N4'Oi O@-S aHd .Standard
EaPE ca po,S,a ,MaY.s255 r. ,+s m. weekdays
potnIs on New York and Long Branch
oost IWentv-third Street Station). a. m 10 "a
- anu seA p. m Sundays. 9.t5 a. m, ass -
,n9n pesorosses and Cortlandt Streets). a. ~
p m ~S9' -i' 0l1
FOR PBILADELPHIA.
s25 ss5 e25 ca55 Penaa Imited5 1910 esSro.ss, r -
anu tort!andt Streets. 10 20O Dining Carr 10 IS C,,
streets 22o ass a25 ass 425 AS eDinine usas' rs.'
800 u)tnins Carl 5.55 Dining Carr. T55 S55 90;
e M y 10 night. SUNDAYS 61O. s.25 SIS as s9
Hdmited) S55 1855 Dining Carl a m 1Ss5 yss
Dining Carr. 25 355 425 Dining Carr AS S11 LOO
night. - ' ' - > 'h-' i-lo
Ticket Offices Nos. 4e1 e44 1885, 1854 III and ol 1-.
way; Astor House; West Twenty-thrd Street Ststass
and stations foot and Cortlandt
Court Street SEQ Fulton Street. 9s Broadway a.
pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn; Station Js-~v
CITY The New York Transfer Company will car -
and check baggage from hotels residences hra,.
to destination 'usa
Telephone .914 Eighteenth Street, for Pennsvlv,,,
j. S- HoIChlNSON, n j. r. WOOD
"e'efai 'iaiaser- General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

PARTS EXPOSITION. f4Sasq fs4:s s.1. ~aPs s..s Of
pleed We have been able extend Steamship
rangements that prepared any
number OF passengers at all SI45 81 FOR
Tours including All Travelling Expenses. Many OF
visit the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Members
ot these high-class tours ABSOLUTELY SURE OF
SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS THROUGHOUT. Reg
ter at once superior arrangements
eIerS Programmes etc. THOS. q
26l and l22I Iroadway New York -
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

Rio-CoNee market weak: No I RIO. 9s675; Exchange.
7-1Sd: receipts 10000 the United
States. 2.0e0 bags: stock 265 900
The statistical position OF Brazilian coffee follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

iS-The general character Of the metal ,os-rs
conner S ufsSasfactory Pig iron closed very duh Lake
sIIPcI fHed inactive but nominally
points c6ns s9 a ri 81 s sa had a6 nominal advance Of %
and b ed & 9aet at gnchanged prices did also epeite
spelter. 81 72z " ''hu WIS - '2t2. and for
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
PED ID LINE.

. For La Guayra. Puerto Cnbello. Curacao and Mara
caino. via Curacao Calling also at Puerto Rico.
From Roberts Pier Brooklyn
. :. PHILADELPHIA. Thursday March o. p NJ
3 :. CARACAS. .......... ApriI y M
These vessels have superior accommoda ons for mas
6OULTON, BLISS & DAf.r,ETr
General Managers. lH5 Front ST.,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

From From New Yort wedaesdays. Fridays and Saturdays
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued to all
points In Texas. Colorado Arizona. California Mexico
&e Georgia Florida. &c Delightful Excursions. =
c II MALLORY 4 CO. Gen. Agts.. f r. N V
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

receipts of breads,urs at interior DC
taSI tast three clphers (0o0) omitted. -four b
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12

Will Be Issued to the British Vol
untssrs At Home, 80.
BUT NOT TO 90 TO SOUTH AFRICA.

Lssdon Newspapers c0nplatA That
the War 0Ases sDoetors" Omcial
Dispatches Before Giving Them to
the Public and Suppress the Truth.
London, Jan. 12.--Lee-M etford cart
ridges are running short In the Brit
ish magaEines. and, according to
Ssmi-oficial report. the war Office pur-
poses to fall back temporarily upon
100000, 900 Mark "" expanding bull
let's, most OF which are already In
storage In South Africa, The war Of
fee, however, has issued strict order
to the volunteers that the so rounds
OF MARK w" given them must be
used In practice at home, none beins
taken to South Africa. 80
After the public announcement that
war its employment. The Daily Chron.
fcle thinks, would be 2 serious breach
Of faith, especially as the British COM
manders have complained that the
Beers occasionally used such projec-
'tilss.
The newspapers were reconciled dur
Ing the early days Of the war to a
censorship, taking II for granted that
full narratives sent by mall would sup
uly all deficiencies. For some weeks,
however. even the mail correspondence
that has arrived in London has shown
signs Of habitual doctoring by the
censor. Pages are remembered with
out chronological or logical connec-
tions, leaving the happenings describ-
ed quite unintelligible In many cases.
The editors. acting possibly In con-
cert are laying these facts before the
public and insisting that they be per-
mitted to know and to print the facts.
The Daily Mail formally accuses the
war ONCE Of factoring In editing Of
fetal dispatches before their issuance,
and cited particulars. The Daily
Chronicle ayers that there seems to be
an official conspiracy against letting
the truth be known.
Although the number of deaths from
dysentery and chronic fever at Lady
smith have been published by the war
Office since Saturdays fight, nothing
has been given out regarding the
AocoVb ia thC Oh6o6CAhbhtos NV W0A
Office asserts that 1t has nothing to
give out. s
Although the war Office declines to
confirm the report that Lord Methuen
has been recalled to England, inquiries
made at General Methuen's home at
Wiltshire have elected the information
that when he received his wound it
threw him heavily and spinal and
other injuries supervened.
The theory Is now advanced that the
seizures of the German mail steamers
Hergoz and General, since released,
were made on purposely misleading in
formation supplied to British agents,
the design being to embroil Great Bril-
tain and Germany in quarrel.
The Daily Mail says: We learn that
in the attack on Ladysmith last Sat-
urday, Jan. 6, the British losses were
IA officers killed, 81 wounded and over
500 on-commissioned officers and men
killed or wounded. The Boer loss, we
hear, Is estimated at between 1000 and
5000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
FRENCHMEN AND GERMANS,


Leading the Beers.
Indianapolis, Jan. 12.-J. G. Thurlee,
a prominent English resident Of this
city, and first cousin to Lord Roberts.
who Is at the head of the English
army In South Africa, formerly served
in the English army and for several
years held a commission under Cen
eral Methuen in South Africa, and be-
came thoroughly acquainted with the
Beers and their country during his
service with the English police guard
He said today:
1.-THE English are not fighting the
Beers, for If they were and had been
Lord Methuen would never have been
trapped as he was. They are fighting
the army officers of the French and
Germans. This aid Is given secretly
of course, but is nevertheless effectual
The Beers are not capable of waging
such campaign as the one now in
progress without assistance from those
who understand the science Of mill
tary tactics better than they do. Their
method Of fighting is that of the open
field work, and they are not shrewd in
the science Of successful warfare.
Lord Methuen is certainly an able
officer, and l am at a loss to account
for the defeat he sustained and the
manner In which he was led into a
trap short time ago. I am of the
opinion, however, that the guides who
were employed by him proved treach-
eEous and were responsible for the
blunder."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
TO CONTINUE MooDy's WORK.
An Appeal VIII BE Issued For Funds
For the InstltutlOns.

An Appeal VIII BE Issued For Funds
For the Institutions.
New York, Jan. 12.-For the pur-
pose of deyising the best means Of car
rying on the work of the late Dwight
L. Moody members of the committees
from the Bible House, Chicago, Mount
Hermon Institute For Young Men and
the seminary for young women at
Mortified, Mass, met here yesterday.
Among those present were VIII r.
Moody, elder son Of the evangelist;
John Wanamaker. Ira d. Sankey,
Cyrus Mccormick and Victor F. Law
son. 1t was decided to issue an appeal
to the public to subscribe the $4,000, 900
required to meet the expenses Of the
institutions. d. w. McWilliams was
selected as treasurer, and committee
appointed to invest the money as 1t
was subscribed.
Will r. Moody announced that the
conferences would be held at North
field the coming and succeeding sum-
mers, as usual, and that large num-
Der Of speakers had already promised
to give addresses.
Nothing definite could be learned with
regard to the placing of W. r. Moody
at the head Of affairs, the position
which his father had held. Mr.. Moody
himself said that lie had no intention
of doing anything different from what
he had been doing; he was Just
worker like the other members Of the
various committees connected with the
three institutions, and as such he ex-
pected to continue.
The Mortified schools have each 400
students and the Chicago school about
300. About $125,0O0 is annually re-
quired to maintain the work begun by
Mr.. Moody on the principles pursued
for the past 20 years. This sum had
hitherto been raised by the late Mr..
Moody by his personal efforts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
a. B. 60.

Schedule in effect November 10, 1893.
All trains illuminated with PlnAch
sEXpaEss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave.
NEW YORK, week 9' days. vs. .5.o1, 1889,
.1o.52 a. NJ: '12.1s, '2A. 400, .5.1s (all
ru o s es.1 l a. 'ioS2 P II ssn s tys
Pullman sassS; ~ .io;sS ,; N: :. =, . >,
% s 70 'ss5 '.s e. ';19S3 l1os 4
zoo. sis iaii Pullman cars), $50. ia
.GSestsEs week days, 80 3, '5Ss, Gs, ::s.ss
.lv.52 p. m. Sundays, $50. $50, 1873. ll;12.
'll.35 a. M: 1884. 800. $50. '7A. 'lO.5,
Atlantic City, week days. .Ze5 a. m:
.l2;1s. 'aA. 400 p. m. Sundays, 1880 a. M;
vii asys Gssaa q n "as s.. 1ss s sas:
a Baisi@o:s and Westminster; yes g /. days z:
~. psis .s57. $3.50 (all Pullman carsj,
1904. ell p. m.
daily except Sundays: ais p. n. daily. -
Newark, week days, H.18, 100, 'S.W, sll!0l
a. M; s125S, 3ls, "4.b7, 81. t9.u p. m. sun
days. '4.lS. 's.0A a. m; '12.5S. sl9. '457. I32,
Piutsburg. week days. .sM a. M; .457.
$3.50 (all Pullman cars), ell p. m. Sum
days, 1904 a. m; A57, '5.39 (aN Pullman
's chlcaso go, aaf ~. .sa a. NJ; a:57 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 'S0 a. NJ:
sl256 and '9.I p. M, daily.
Toledo and Detroit. 's.11 p. m. daily to
Toledo. and daily except Sunday to De-
troit.
100 a. m; $40. 1882 p. IN. Sundays, als.
Iandenberg accommodation. week days.
l57 D. m. Sundays. $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 2.b5 p, m
Landenberg,. week days, s.55 a. M; 2.55,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
mington, week days. '5;ss. So, $50. 'la g.
ii.O0 a. m. 'l2.20. '1.37. as, 1907, 40 40.
1907 (all Pullman cars). 'S.S5, $50, s7.30.
1856, s11,35 p. m. Sundays. 1886, '7,0. LOO
a. M, s1226. 1877, ais, '42O 4.S0. '5.0 {all
Pullman cars), $50, '730, 'S.35, 1890 p. m.
Eelmarvia Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line. +. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Trafric.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
Altered Boodling in Omaha.

Omaha, Jan. 12.-Four members Of
the board Of education were arrested
yesterday on warrants charging them
with accepting bride. They are A.
M. Cowie, G. G. Trey, George H. Hess
and Frank A. Sears. The case grows
out of the letting of a contract for
venetian blinds for several large new
school buildings erected last year.
Charles Chiniquy, the representative
of the Bostwick & Burgers company. of
Ohio, makes affidavit to paying all Of
the accused except Cowie certain sums
for their influence, and turned over to
the authorities the checks with which
the sums were paid. Cowie, he al
leges, demanded money, but wanted
more than he was willing to pay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12

New York, Jan. 12.-Twenty-nine
bundles of mutilated national bank
notes, aggregating 100000 in value,
were returned to Washington yesterday
from the sub-treasury In this city. The
consignment represents holiday
money" received by local banks from
all sections of the country, and is the
largest lot Of old notes sent to Wash
ington from this city this season. Notes
of the smaller denominations, 81, 81
and IS, were most mutilated. The
money is turned into the bureau Of
redemption at Washington, where 1t is
verified, after which the notes are
ground into pulp and sold to paper
manufacturers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
COAL MINING IN CUBA
Successful Test Of Deposit In the
Mayarl District.


Mayari District.
Santiago de Cuba, Jan, 10. Business
men, especially those interested -
mining, were greatly interested ip ..
test made yesterday Of coal ;reeentlN
discovered In the Mayari district, -
coal mine in Cuba would be Of the.
greatest possible value. At pressnt'
the price o,NoRl is IS per ton for ships
and steam plants, and there 10 vir-
tually no domestic consumption, owing
to this prohibitive figure Scientists
have always held that 1t was impos-
sible that coal should exist In Cubs.
and all tests of revisited discoveries
have resulted in failure. ..--,>.
In yesterdays test tbs fire was Fspe
burning continuously for ten hours.
The coal appears to DO product be-
tween bituminous and camel. With >
strong draft 1t developed remark
able degree of heat, and the experts
declare 1t equal to the best steam coal
in the southern states. There are In.
dications Of a deposit practically UNI
limited.
The mining possibilities of Cuba
would be enormous II cheaper 0oaI
could be secured. Many iron and
manganese mines would be developed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
BELLICOSH KHNTUCKIANS.
Republican Leader Suggests "FiSh
Should II MecOme NecessnryS

Republican Leader Suggests flight
Should 1t become Necesyary."
Frankfort, KY, Jan. 1.-THE Re-
publican leaders, while not abandon
ing the fight against Goebel In the leg
islature, are eagerly awaiting news
from Washington as to what aid the
federal government would give the
Taylor administration in the event
Goebel is seated by the legislature.
That the Republican leaders are ad-
vising Governor Taylor to resist In
case the legislature decides in favor Of
Goebel, and are promising support to
him, is generally admitted.
George A. Tweed, who Governor
Bradley appointed senator In 1896, but
who failed to be seated, said: Taylor
has been elected and If he Is turned
out by an arbitrary board we should
not countenance 1t. We should fight
II 1t becomes necessary"
There was a conference last night
of Republican leaders from over the
state, and 1t is said stronger pressure
is to be brought to bear at Washing
ton in favor Of Taylor than has been
heretofore. The sentiment Of all those
attending the conference was decidedly
bellicose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12

ftiiadslphia. Jan. M.-Fleur weak; win.
ter supssfne. s1.n0aN: Psnnsyivasia
roller, clear. N.loGs.1o; city mills. extra,
E.s0Q1W. Rye hour quiet and steady at
C.isGa$ per barrel. Wheat steady; No.
. red, spot In elevator. 6s@7oc. Corn
quiet, No. . mixed. spot. In elevator. SIN
0T&c.. No. yellow, for LEGAL trade.
sshq3sc. Oats steady; No. Q white. clip
ped, NqsiHc.; lower grades. 2sG3oc Hay
arm: choice timothy, t1S0I6.bo for large
bales. Beef steady; beef hams. S23G22.b0.
Pork hrmer; family, sia7SGi+26, Lard
firm: western steamed. S6.5. Butter
steady; western creamery. 2593oc.; do.
factory, 17123c.; June creamery, Aa2SIsc.;
imitation creamery. isa2sc.i New York
dairy. 20H2sc.; do. creamery, 2sG30c.;
fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbIng at 81
@34c.; do. wholesale. SOC. Cheese firm;
fall made, fancy, small and large. EMO
49,; late made. large, ll%012c.; do. do.
small. l2Gl2kc. Eggs firm; New York
and Pennsylvania, 2oc.; western. ungrad-
ed, at mark. Ad1sc. western. 20c. Po-
tatoes quiet; Jersey, 3l.a501.75; New York.
S1.5ogl.s7h: Long Island. s1.50Ge: Jersey
sweets. s2.50Q3. Tallow firm; city, 5Mc.;
country. 5k96isc. Cottonseed oil strong;
prime crude, &hG33c.; do. yellow s6Itc.
Cabbage quiet; Long Island, A@s per 100.
Baltimore. Jan. ii.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat hrmer: spot and the
month. 7OhG7oAc.; February. nh@7lAc.:
May. 737sQ74c.; steamer No. . red, 65st@
6szc.: southern. by sample. S5Q7lhc.; do.
on grade. s6AG70&c. Corn firmer; spot
and MONTH Hh6s7Ac.; February. 1hd5
S7lsc.; March. 6AGsSc.; steamer mixed,
36Ad3Shc.; southern. white. 37hq3sc.; do.
yellow, 38c. Oats firm; No. white, SoA0
31c.; No. 2 mixed. 2SG2s,tc. Rye steady;
No. 2 nearby, &C.; No. western, Csc.
Hay steady; No. timothy. si5.50Gle
Grain freights quiet: steam to Liverpool,
per bushel, sid. January; Cork, for or
ders, per quarter, So. lid. January.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12


Mvaaesse sf ~ O9es ~ Dig Money
Ter Ls0lsloterS Ksess.. 8.
WashjpSton, Jan. ls.--More progress
vas made yesterday in the senatorial
election Investigation case OF Senator
Clark, q Montana, than on any previ-
GUS day of the sittings. of the senate
committee on privileges and elections
In this case. Mr.. Whitesids concluded
his testimony, and three other wit
nesses, State Treasurer Collins, State
Senator W. A, Clark Of Madison coun-
ty, namAsake, but not relative Of
the senator, and Fred w. Cowan. .
railroad conductor. residing at Mis-
soula, the home Of Speaker Stiff, Of the
Montana house Of representatives.
were heard.
Mr.. Collins statement related en-.
tirely to the depositing of the S30, 900
in 81 900 bills turned over to the Leg
islatiye investigating committee by
Mr.. Whiteside and by that committee
deposited with the treasurer. Mr.. Col
Inns exhibited this money. and the ex-
hibition attracted large attendance
OF outsiders in the committee room,
Senator Clark's namesake detailed the
particulars Of his acceptance Of $780,
900 from Mr., Welcome. said to be one
Of Mr.. Clark's managers, on the UNDER
standing that he was to vote for Mr..
Clark for the senate. The witness said
he had only accepted the money for
tbs purpose of exposing the proceed
ings.
Mr.. Cowan's connection with the pro-
ceedings were confined to visit to
Helena at the request of Mr., Bickford.
one Of Senator Clarks's friends, with
the hope that he could influence the
vote for Speaker Stiff. He said that
Mr.. Bickford had told him that Mr..
Clark would pay Stiff $4,000 to re-
frain from voting, but that the propo-
sition was withdrawn and was never
presented by him to Mr.. Stiff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
Discharged For Attending a Funeral

Discharged For Attending a Funeral
Shamokin, Pa, Jan. 12.--One hun
bred Polish miners, employed at ths
Henry Clay, Burnside and Bear Valley
collieries of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company, were
discharged yesterday because they fail
ed to report for work Wednesday.
Last Monday Polish miner was killed
in, the Bear Valley shaft. He was a
member of two beneficial societies, as
are also most of the Polish miners en-
ployed at these collieries. The rules
Of the societies require that all mem
bers must attend the funeral of dead
brother II possible, and the men asked
for leave Of absence to attend the
funeral of the miner on Wednesday.
The request was refused. and the 100
who were discharged attended without
permission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
Cheering For morocco Worker


Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE Morocco
Manufacturers National association
held Its semi-aRnual meeting here yes
terday. Fifty delegates, representing
firms in New York, Boston, Glover
vile, N. y; Lynn, Mass; Whining
ton, DEL; Camden, N. j., and Phila-
delphia, were present. Henry Burk, Of
this city, president of the association,
presided. An advance In prices to
meet the increased cost Of raw ma
terials was considered, but no definite
action was taken. The improvement
Of the condition of the workingmen,
in a manner to obviate strikes, was
also considered. The men are now re-
ceiving better wages than at any time
since 1883. The increase Is about ID
per cent, and 1t Is believed wages will
be again advanced in the near future.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12

Havana, Jan. 12.-Today General
Wood issued an order defining the re-
lations between the civil and the mill
tary authorities. Except in a purely
supervisory sense the military authori-
ties will not interfere in the conduct
of civil affairs beyound matters of san
itation and public undertakings of a
sanitary character. The military au-
thorities will also have general juris-
diction of all the rural guard of the
island.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
Senator Pettigrew's Charges.

Washington, Dec. IA spirited and
at times sensational debate was pre-
cipitated in the senate yesterday on the
Philippine question, the basis for the
speechmaking being a resolution OF
inquiry offered several days ago by Mr..
Pettigrew Is. d., to which substitutes
were proposed. Mr.. Pettigrew attack
ed the administrations policy in the
Philippines, and also made some start
ling charges against those who were
supporting the administration. He de-
clared that systematic effort was be-
ing made to prevent accurate informa-
ton from reaching the people of the
United StateJ, and that 1t was polit-
ical scheme to further the candidacy Of
Mr.. Mckinley for denomination and re-
election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12
sIeety RAN. Cause Fatal wrecl

Scranton, Pa, Jan. IAN electric
street car ran away on Pine street hill
yesterday afternoon, jumping the track
at curve and plunging into the curb
Robert Croop, one of the passengers
was fatally hurt. Mrs. o. J. Miller and
Mrs. George Chubbs were seriously in
jured and dozen others suffered
slightly. The car was wrecked. The
passengers jumped when they saw the
car was getting away from the motor.
man. The accident was due to sleet
on the rails
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-12

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 12.-Hon. MUIR
ray Vandiver. of Hartford county was
yesterday elected treasurer Of the
state by the general assembly in Joint
convention. He received the unani-
nous vote of the Democratic majority
members, while General Thomas ].
Shryock, the present incumbent, was
supported by the Republican members.
Mr.. Vandiver will assume charge Of
the Office In few days