"vO^UME XLYJI-NUMEER jjlfl. ^ 7- , ? - "JiliLLIAG. W. >A.. FRTDAY MAY ^ i"oo 7 MAY o. 1899. PRI0B TW0 CENTS.{mvecbSTB; complete 1 success i attends Hnlic latest Aggressive Movements of the American Troops In Philippines. I DEFEAT OF GENERAL LUNA Snn Tomns, and the General Scattering of tho Iiisupgent Forces. ClEAK HtLU J1A5 BttR Lfcrl For Mac Arthur for Ills Assault on Sau Fernando, Which will bo Taken. MANILA, May B.?In spite of tho jw.aceful overtures of their commissioners, the Filipinos vigorously re6lsteil the advance of General MacArthur's division from Apalit toward Fan Fernando, fighting desperately nt lonp range, after running from trench to trench when driven uut by tho American artillery. The movement commenced nt halfpast live this morning. General Hale's brigade, consisting of flvo gat ling guns, vntlor command of General Young, of tho Sixth artillery, two battalions of I the Fifty-first Iowa regiment and First Nebraska regiment, and tho First South Dakota regiment advanced along the road a few miles east of tho railway General \YhcaVrr, uilli Ilotchktes and (ratling guns, under the command of Lieutenant Naylor, of the Utah light artillery, mounted on hand cars, pushed ahead, the Twentieth Kansas and First Montana regiments deploying to the IMbllk UUU ?C4fc WilCU 1CUD4U1U. About noon Gen. Wheaton crossed the broken brtdgo, chaired the stragglers out of the villages and advanced toward Ban Fernando. Gen. Halo effected a crossing simultaneously after a Blight delay necessary to repair a Htone bridgo. Our loss up to this hour (noon) was two members of the Nebraska regimenfc and one of the Montana killed and Captain Albrecht. three members of tho Kansas regiment, two of the Montana, [four of the Nebraska and ono of the [South Dakota wounded. | The enemy's loss was very Blight. Satisfactory Situation. WASHINGTON. May i.?Tho war department Is satisfied from the dispatches received from General Otis today that the American commander hat> put aside the insurgent temporizing over peace, and has turned his attention to most aggressive tactics. The wisdom of this course was fully approved by officials here who have foreseen that the rebels needed further chastisement In order to bring them to a realizing cense of their position. The early dispatches from General Otis clearly dellned tho general plan of his latest movemont. He Is moving in two main columns, Major General MacArthur pushing straight forward over a nine mile stretch ef country between Calumpit and tho latest rebel stronghold. Sun F.trnrm.V. o?.? ? r?, ? tflUJUl UCIIUIUI Lawton directing a strong force under Colonel Summers to prevent the insurants from retreating from Kan Fernando Into the mountains to the north. The later dispatches showed there had been hot work In the execution of this movement, particularly In General MacArthur's advance on San Fernando. Tha defeat of Luna at San Tomaa and the tcatterlng of the Insurgent forces leaves MucArthur four miles from San Fernando with a clear road before him. He will take the city to-morrow morning, according to General Otis' plans. The taking of towns Is no longer looked upon by the authorities here as of chief moment, tha main consideration being to Intercept the Insurgents. General Lawton's movement northward today to Mnasln, Is designed to keep a body of American troops to the north of the rebels and between them and their line of retreat to the mountains. A Buccessful execution of this move will leave the Insurgents well night surrounded on the north, though there Js ft stretch of about seven 'miles from ilaasln to the Rio GrnmVj river along "which the rebels are retreating. If the rebels do succeed In getting Into the mountains, war department officials be ntfvo they cannot continue organized fMstance, as tho mountain locutions fttonl much less opportunities fur huhtfnanco than the rice lamia along tho foothills and bottoms. Tho authorities hi>r? ,-ir> well satisfied with thu manner in which our forces ure placed. Kncou raging UnllctinK. A cablegram has Ijoen received from C*n*ra! Otis which says: MANIIfd and commanded by ^"mrnanflvr-ln-clrtof lAina, about four WIi-k south of Sim Fernando, Jla)o on rttfht. 'llnlodcvd en^my; und Wheaton (,n l* f?. lfn<1lnK In person, mads brilliant thiirfo?, HrnttfrlnK lit? forces, InlUctlnj? *>r'-rit punishment. Several of the olllf|,r? and enlisted mc*n seriously wouttdZffucArthur proctcda to San For nando In morning. Delayed by part destruction of bridge ncrvss river. K believed enemy will make another t terming J stand iihtll he effects retrc to Mount Arayat, short distance frx San Isldro. OTIS The ?wnr department has received 1 following, giving tho situation In t Philippines: MANILA, May 4 Adjutant General, Washtngton. Situation a? follows: Lawton hoi Balanlg, captured Srd Ins*., after rai movement from Angat, where auppll with wagon train, pack animals a: rations. Ho scattered the strongly e trenched enemy to the-north and no it westward, captdrlng largo amounts fowl supplies, and has his detachmer to north and eastward. His successl movement attended with great dlllicul because of character of country, ro and hont TIo nnw communication and will bo bupl>I1 from Maldlos. MacArthur'a column concentrate took up advance on Ban Fernando 0:30 this morning. Do not Apprelie sharp resistance on part of enemy, w will probably leave railroad and ret I northeasterly direction to north Lawton. Destruction of railroad ne Calumpit necessitated dependence 1 wagon transportation. Enemy to sou and east of Manlla.0,000, opposed sulllclent force under Overshlne n Hall; his demonstrations thus far pro erly met hy tlieso olllceru .with ellg losses. Many requests received frc outlying cities for protection agftlr insurgent troops. OTIS, SAN TOMAS CARRIED Iiy Mu^Arthnr'n Forces Alter a fitn lK)ru lUislstnnco by t ho Filliitin Fighter Funs ton Affjrfu In It. MANILA, May 4, 5:50 p. m.?!TCaj General MacArthur has carried & Teams, after encountering u. strong r etetanco. Brigadier Goneral Hale rrraveQ on t enemy's right and Brigadier Goner w nvaiun uiiuvkcu inn leu in a ourn charge, tn which Colonel Fiinston (31 tlngulfihed himself ugaln. The Ivans; was wounded In the hand, and revet other olHcera and enlisted intm wcn? t ho wounded. Colonel Summer* with a part of f Oregon ami Minnesota regtmentP and ATun of the Utah battery, took Mwual on tlx? right, resting four miles fro Ban DeroadlXK). The Klllplnoo are retreattni? tdwa Ban Isldro and It l? expected that til will make a wand at Acayat, at will placu tho whole of tho rebel forces the province of Fanpai>ga ar? coaew tratftfg. It mucins oh Clwugh General Anton Luna's forces are destined to destru tlon within a few .days unless xheff tfu render or scatter. The Amevioan anny has been ?kt! fully posted at points of Inimyra strategic advantage. The Insurgen expected them, to advance on Balln; by way of Qiringuu, and had farrow the entire country beyond Qulngu with the BtroDgeat sort of eutrenc. ments. Instead of taking this course Gener MacArthur swung towards Ban Tome tho route to which was almost unpr tected. General Lawton broirtftu li br>gude In against Ualswrn. trwi ti southeast, covering the line of retreat the rebate towurda tho rnounlatna ar depriving them of a refuge upon whl? they had always counted. Gener Lawton captured live thousand bushe of rice $Hid important stores etsta1 II.1HCM uy uiu ivuns. The Spanish commissioners lia^ made another futile attempt, for' tJ relief of Spuniards held us prisoners 1 thp Filipinos, Their vessels steamed tin? port nearest Dagupan. Fearing land they Hent a letter to Agultiald tsaylng they were authorized husband at the Grand hold. On arri' fng there >Ira. Trkriborn lenrri ney which ho depi>slt?*l for wafe-kevi Ing in thu mfo, ho hud connldenib money with him ut the time of Ws dlt appear uno;. Kvhulccr for Ahifctoa. SAN FRANCISCO, May* 4.? Sheldon Jackson, nu rrttikclKj ot th? (i terJor department, hero ot? his wu to Alaska. Jlu will li?avu la a few da: on tlni mvniw cutler Tlivtla, which I'trlaj? lit I' d out for patrol duty i northern wuten*. IIIh npwhtl mlmilon t?? dhiburHo o fund of $20,CKX? set iwjU t>y tin- hi?t Congress for tho ptircbai of ruInOevr /."?r th*? IVlli-r rvlnmer ot< tlon. Th?? Hlintrtv ?if tvlrirtlwr rit f} fltntfon wu* iurtfoly r?luopol?>fr found iK'CiHHiiry to hi hundreds* of -tho atilmnl.H fur foofl for tt natives. The fund now ut thu cllapow of Dr. Jackson will permit. of tho jm rhiiHM of ik leir^t onu tbo\wntvi relndw The nntrmiln will he obtained on tt coumI of KlWiia nntl trmmpurtud ti vesuelito flw utatloiu A wort h Ills I'lttlici'H IniUH^'iH'o. WASHINGTON. May John How ok'm! nineteen, mm of Hum TTnno, wh wn.R burned nt the Htnke/nt Newnm On-, ten day* n*;^. '.van to-ilny fnrnlrhc tranrportotlon to Phllnflelphln,. by tl DlHtrfrt onirlnJa. 1/c vttys hih rnofh* hnn Kyno there, and naaijrtn his father .Innoebnce of either murder or rape. r LAKE COMMERCE 3 IS THREATENED he By the Strike of the Grain Shovelera und Freight Unudlers nt Buffalo. % LAKH CARRIERS ASSOCIATION ed : Will Aid Contractors^ Giving h- Thcni Considerable Strength. Arbitration Fruitless, its "ul BUFFALO, May i.~At noon to-morty row, unless the grain showier* win ; their light against the contractors befora then, ull union men employed along tho docfcs In this city win quit work. ^ That will Include the coal heavers, tally 1 men, stationary engineers, llrcmen and , ^ ^ all other men employed In the elevators, ' freight houses and other establishments ? on the docks. About 2,500 men will bu affected by this move, In uddltlon to the 1,800 grain shovelera already on strike. ar Henry C. Barter, of Detroit, secretary ' ^ of the executlvo board of tho International Longshoremen's Association, who Is In the city, has called n-meeting of tllo board for Saturday and an endeu- , vor will be mudo by them to bring about M ? - 1st1 l'ie e^ort prove fruitless it is possible that nil the longshoremen employed on the docks In the great lulto ' cKles may be called upon to quit work. Individually Mr. Barter* Is opposed to the strike of the grain shovelers nnd upholds tho contractors, but he cannot ^ speak fur the board. Until action Is taken by tlx# executive board there will or be no move at outside ports to aid the ln strikers. To-day the cltmitlon was further complicated by the refusal of somo 700 b* freight handlers to go to work under ai Contractor Connors. The men say that 3g they aru not striking out of sympathy s- for the grain shovehfrs but In order to vn get rid of the middlemen or contractors al and secure an advance of wages from il- 25*to 35 cents an hour. Bo fur but two or throe freight boats have arrived here, he but a string of them is looked for boa ginning to-morrow. in An. important event to-night was tha -in unseating by th? United Trades nn<3 Labor Council of the delegates from old I'd scoopers union No. CI. It was expected ^ that tho delegates from the new union ltl formed br tho strikers, would be seatn ed but this won deferred. The action of the council virtually make* all the men ' now working; for tho contractors nonr. uolon men. The work of urrioadlnx the big fleet II- of gruhi carlrers now In port proceeded slowly to-day and to-night, them ara-~ lf? between thirty and forty boata hi the } L*d harbor waiting to be unloaded. a, Tho action of tl?e Lak# Carriers' As- \ k" Hocladoa in notifying Contractor Conner that they would support htm In his m, light, has glwn conttld^fikblo strength to the contractor!*. It In aaVd to-night j ['s that the association hti* decidud for the t of present to relieve th* contractors from ?' id pajtfng demurrage for delays to boata J *h during tho continuation of tho strlku. j Bo far the efforts of the statu board or r [j'_ arbitration to bring about a settlement ' of the trouble have proved fruitless. Meetings were arranged for, but repre- , sentatlvea of the different factions * j'q cither failed to appear or arrived after to tho board had closed* their session. It o. la th<} intention of the members of the I K" board, howevur, to bring about a meet^Q lng of the different parties to-morrow If r- at all po9slbh? and something may re- J >'s ault In the ?hnp? of a settlement. 1 ^ James Corrlgan, of Cleveland, pre si- ( )f. dent of the Lake Carriers' Association, 1 as arrived In tho city to-night and In an " Interview stated that tho usaoclatlon In- j tended to stick by Mr. c'onnors and In j caso It should become apparent that he o :o Is unable to futtUl his contract and un- f load utt the grain sent to this port, the c ta grain will b? shipped to Cleveland, Erie ty. and down the Ht. Lawrence by tho n- Canadian canal route. The only effect E ic of tho strike, said Mr. Corrlgan, If rt 13 ?h continued, will bo to destroy Buffalo's c ia gTHtn lilpplng Interests. 0 I FREIGHT HANDLERS \ Ih 0 to Threaten to tie up tho ISntlrn Commerce oft lie Lakes From liufTnlo to ?- Dnluth. t ? BUFFALO. N1. Y., Way l.-Tho grain o Kj nhorelers and the freight handlers trove in pronounced their ultimatum to the Lake ^ 1_ Cnn-icrR'* Asnoctutton. At a mafia me^t7_ Ing tiits afternoon It was announced { U am id great appJauso that unless the Lako Carriers' Association acceded to T ^ domandt of tho men by to-morrow noon p. tho entire commccce of th* lakes from v rQ ivuuuio iu j^uiiuu ?\outu w \iv\j ui>. * Dtrtwevn 8.000 and 8,01*) men ww^ jircn- t cut. r The hall una Ailed nnd a crcnva stood v nt>oiH tlw outside. They were orderly, j_ Ijwt very determined. The meeting was * " iiddro;H*vd l>y John M. Hennessey; prwfliy Ident P. J. Mafton. of the new tdiovders* b zo union; il. J. Foley, representing the c jh men employed In the elevator.* and uth- , In cn4, a Mr. ftfcMa bon a?fx/?nced th.tt (ho . t1mo had eonie wiw-n thu ulMc plan of J 3o the movement could be tnaihj Jtuown. se "We have everything In our I>otvor," i- thi ua4d. "Unlew tho I>uhe CairkTB' it Annoclutlon eomeH to our ternio by to ?- cuorrow ftt noon tho oocixmuco of ? HchI up. We have bo oil working . ai on th1? tiuitl?r for w?:??kn ami know r- what \vm art* tlirfrm. If w* want flnun- 'l r. cfol holp w? e;?n Kut It, nil we need." 0 le II? thanked th?; mi?n for flu1 good f iy Judgment thwy hud nlwnrn In U%>eiitnK yuM ami orderly nnd euutlonrxl tlivm about Kvttlnir Into any troirtdw. In tlir frotit of th? hull warn nt>out TOO Poind, ^ mvinbvr* of the new frctffhl hnndlpm' tinfon, and nptfch*** w*to translated " 10 Into IViIlMi for them. d n. M. J. F>l*?y nnnouncrd nmM loud f< d ch^fr.n lh.it to-morrow nt noon own- t; mnn now working In an elevntor would fi r quit. 'a All wo wnnt I? whnt Js fair," lio slid A ^ 1 "toil we will stand by ton men to tho en?. Tho co^l handlers who have be serving tho lalco carriers vessels' ho filrzady quit wrfc, tho engineers v fio out to-morrow and th<# contract* will ?lo no cnoro work on the docks Buffalo." MARTIAL LAW I? Foroo la Shoshone County Iflal Many Rioters Arrested. WARDNER, Idaho, May 4.-Fc hundred Unltod Btates troops are guard tw-night tn the Couer d'Ak mining district, and martial law is Cull forco In Bhoshone county, Idal Brlgudler General H. C. Merrlam, w arrived to-day from Boise, has ord< ofl, (f possible, the arrow* of all the Implicated In blowing up the Bunl Hill and Sullivan mines. Whllo It Known that several of the mob. fearl orr?et, have escaped from Bhosho courrty, a largv majorlty-of those wa< ed are still within the county. On* hundred and twenty-eight m< uccuucd of participating In Baturda; riot, have, been arrested, and urn u dor guard of United State* troops m Ihe railroad station hero. General Merrlam has established Btrlct censorship over the telegraph < lice here, and nothing Is allowed to out regarding the plana for tho arret ut wio remaining suspects. Arbitrators at "Work. ALBANY, N. Y., May 4.?(Tortm Rooaevoll to-day rocelved ft dlspat from tiro Btato board of arbitration a mediation, now at Buffalo, stating th they were hard at work wtdoavorl to securer an amicable adjustment tlio dlfferencoa existing between t contractors nnd the grain ehovele rh? governor Is of the opinion that t board wlR ho ttbla to ^rttto tho dll _uity. PRESIDENT M'Kll? LEY'S TR] To tho But Springs, Virginia?Is Si taring From IUtetimutism. "WASHINGTON, May 4.?Preside MeKlnley to'-day decided to leave t :lty next Monday and to remain aw 'or two, and possibly threy weeks. According to his present IntentVoi :ho President wltl spend bts vacation tho Hot Springs, Va. Ho is suffer! 'rom a slight attuck of rlreumatlsm, a s also feeling th? strain which has be Jpon him for many months. He Is an oris to enjoy perfect rest and at t iame time to avail himself of hot t>at ivMch win removo the rheumatic te lenry. Tho arrangements for tho Presldwr Malt have not yet boen funy conclude jut It Is likely that a special tnjln w >e provided for Mr. and Xlrs. ATcKlnl ind will leuvo hero ut 10 o'clock > Monday morning, reaching the sprln ibout 6 o'clock In the afternoon. T ?resKlent and his wife will be dornlcll Lt the Homestead hotel, us none of t cottages aro yet ready for occupancy The Hot SDrints uru onlv r bo tit ?lir ?ours railroad ride from Washington hat the President could return nt on o the capital if any occasion* uriws f lis presence herd. During hlH absence tho President v rnnsact only ?uch business as hUg utely requires hl? personal attention, OSCAR'S CLOSE CALL !u l?is Firfit With Hoffuu ?Ge Dcciwlon, Howovci*. JLOTfISVILLK. Ky.. May *.-C*c Gardner, tliu "Omaha Ivld;" of Whe? ng, W. Vo., to-night received tho d Melon over Tommy Hogun, the cmS'ew York fentbor-wolght, In a twen ound bout, given under tho auspto if tho Nonpareil Athletic Club. Tho lighting waa territto from eturt Itilwh. Gardner paid attention clrtol o Hogan'H Htom-.ich, while Hogan otxy tl up an old vrxnmd over Gardner'* rig ;yo, and tho "Kid" went to Ills cx>m line and again u-Hh bkx'd pouring fro itH danKigrd i?f?t^v In ti\o eighteen ound Hbgan drovo right to Gar rth* chin, aird th? befi uaved Garfln rom r knock-out. The decision was not well received, tl reneral opinion being that the conte iliould havo beer, declared a draw. TIIK OIL Filth]. n Monongalia County Past All Da g?T of Spread I ng. i vj ? > n, >? . ? amy 1.? 'oruo of men Is etlll worklijk" to }co n check the tiro at the Standard C Company's plunl. causal yeatorday t iKhtnlncr. But one tank will be lot it? all danpvr of spreading Ih ik>\v pu< II. L. BcrofTonJ, manager of I he pi] Inek and crthor employe:* of the con >an>* arrived on n hj?eclal train at ''elook la?t nl^ht, ami ordered the tut [hot with cannon. Lows ul>out SSO.OM. William 8t. Clair waa badly hurt I l premature explosion of the cannon. Uoeent Charters. Special Dispatch to tho Intclltscnccr. 01!ARLESTON, W. Vn.. May 4.~ barter ivas }&aw>& to tho Rxchangv To phone Company, of Littleton, Wetz ounty, with a subaorlked capital < MO. and nti authorised capital of 325,0c *hu lncori?orator? are U. J. Mirrell nr there, of Littleton. A charter was also Imucd to the Fa! uont Investinont Company. with apltal stoch of SI. 800. The Incorpon ore arv Walter Miliar, and . ? nuenbor* thera. flu promo Court. fractal Dispatch to tho InteWciMiccn. CHARLESTON, W. Va? May 4.-1 ho supreme court lo-dny n petition fv . ru-hcnrlng w,ib filed lu the case < oh K. Thayer, against the ChvuapvaV l Ohio Hallway Company, from Kanr irtia county. In the case of A. P. Rcec cutnat tho board of education of th nd*pondun4 school district of Relln; on. from l&irbour county, uppenl wt Wui?cd. Adjourned until to-tnorrovr. Home f\>r Incnruhles. tnctal Dl.ipatcli to th? Intvlllgtncer. CHARLESTON. W. Vu.. Mav 4?Tl: onrd of dl roc tors of tho Home of lr u rubles, ?t !Itnit!iiKton, In session I IiIm Hty to-nlnht, reported th?? plnns c krohltect Harrison Albright,of thin clt ?r u jfL'S.OW) Imlldlritf, which In to V# on f u writ* of tun. Hold her Kcllcti. pwhil DlrpafcJb to tho Intvllljjvnccr. Cn-AHfiKSTON. W. V?., Jta.r -/.-Mr )avld K;iK'?n. of tills city, hu? Bold t lid Wf.it Virginia hl*torleul and mrt i>orlMTi society lier viilmtrte oollectlu f relics ?cjd rurlos. The price paid tvr Hfo. Tim collection Alls e? ron nnwi. Viro I'rcMldctifa Move. KBW YOliK. May 4.?Vkn PraoMvr !arrrnne1 ir tlw Kfwon. Th4 vlra prtrident *i ik* immediate pas?r??Mo*), n-ml will, n ir nit his h*Mth will pormlt, entorMl x^nfjvoly nt Mi Miunmrr hom< m.me: hl? w?it?!ita tvill \)t> President an frs. McKlnlcy* i THE STANDARD - WANTS TO KNOW 10, Who It was That Ohio's Attorney mr General Claims Tried to on Brlbo illin. HQ ? SUPREME COURT APPEALED TO IT- To Require hint to Furnish Names and Circumstance*?'Generng no al Denial Made, it ?n, COLXJMHUa O., May 4.?Hon. Virgil ^'B P. Kline and M. F. Klllotl, as attorneys |!J~ for the Standard Oil Company,- flled In the euprama court this evening a moa tlon to compel Attorney Qeneral Monnett to make more epuclflc the HtatoJ{s ment recently tiled by him alleging that he had been approached by persona offering bribes if he would dismiss the or suits against the Standard Oil Com- j ^ pany. The motion osfcs the court to re(jnlre the names of all persons who nro alletrcd to have tmon eonner.t<*tl xvith tho , nK attempted bribery, not only of Mr. of Monnett, but a.lso of former Attorney General Watson to bo given. ^ "It further asks: "That a eommlFBlon[U er b? appointed to tah? all legal .testl- | mony which bears upon th? truth or ip falsity of the charges contained In the attorney general's statement to tho buif ppvme court, and that a disinterested attorney ho appointed to conduct the nt examination apoii the part of the be court." ay In aupport at the reqwets contained In thu motion, tlie attorneys for tht* de*3. fondant muha the following statements at upon Information and bdlefr "That all the facta Bet forth In said paper, so far as they connect the defendant with any x- attempt at bribery or undue Influence, he nrw false; that while Attorney General ^ Mormett may have had conversations with Bome rwreon unconnected with and t's unknown to tho defendant nothing <*. therein occurred, which guva the attorpy ney general any reason to bellevo that on tbo defendunt Had uny knowldnu of or ffs conneathm with th? matter; that the attorney general hae lllled tho newshe lepers with false and libelous reports of attempts at bribery on the part of tho defendant, well Knowing there was fk> foundation for the Farno; that tmtil or the attorney general gives tho nume of his friend, defendant camiot prepure to ^ meet these charges, and by rvnstm of these facts alleged It Is ?vlflent that both I'. H. Monnett and 3. W. Dennett must be wltiHJssea In the ease; that the uiiumuy KL'tiwrttk ni nut uisimeresiea urn! can only Hcquit himself of false and nT libelous vtatemvnts and fre? himself from nuspkkm by proving defendant c. guilty of th? charges he Iran preferred whereforw, It Ik highly Improper and utity Just that ho. us representative of tlfe eg court, should oonduot the inwatlguMow." J5" KOOaKVKLT IS KKitlT. jj" Ita to I'nrikxi ? Vllh .Viiiderer Hunt Up Kw Jdfti. m ALDANY, N. Y., Way 4.?CJowrnor lil Roowvult bvday piro a henrtng on the ',1 application for a i*trdon for Henry Hemfrlcka. who la serving a Ilfw svn^ tence In Auburn prison for the Wiling t of his whoro ho shot to death because of his mad lnfntuutton for another woman. Hendricks, who is slxty11 v* years old, has served twenty-two years of his sentence. The governor u. denied the application. said that to Impose n llf- sentence upon a muti of Hendricks* calibre was a miscarriage A of Justice by pardoning the wife murr?P derer. After shooting his wife, accordj.. ing to the ov Id en c? adduced at the lit-orIniT. Uondrlcks shot himself tvlc* In the ? log. to advance Che theory that the it, murder had been the result of an alii. tnck by burglars. ne bungled at bin pe worit. however, ond badly burned his n- thumb. On the trial tho Jury stood 10 eleven to one ror conviction rr.r muraer ill In the first degree. hut the odd man remained Arm In hi* iwaltlon. and a. >y compromlso way effected whereby Hendricks nxvfved a Jlfe ?entenct\ From the rorw?rkfl made by the governor, wif?? murderera, wife beaters and these who cruelly treat children ami . dunrb nnfrnafn will ntcelve no mercy at his hands upon applications for pnrJ dorm or commutation of sentences. Th*> el governor If a Htronty advocate of the 0{ establishment of a whipping post for ^ Huvh iih theHO, and Fays If eiieh n bill ,1 Is introduced In the legislature/ next yeitr lu> will sign It. C'tinnhitfTiaui's Brain. CIiFT\rEI/AND, Ohio, May 4.?A postjf mort?m examination of the brain of C. N. Cunningham, who died in the Ohio penitentiary the OMkt day whfla furring a F*>ntv''nc*? f-T forgery, was held heh? to-dny. Ttr? bmln wa# removed In tlio prvH^no/ irf H?*verul phystolann irntl pubHe otllclahs and after it has ^ been eubjected to a hnnlunlug proofs 3f {n will in? wxamlncd wlfh a view to dfscovering whether it showa marks of pressure. Cunnlngham'e lawyer claimed at his trt.nl that ho wn? Insane us the ' n*#njlt of nn injury to thw hvad. and tho object of tho prv&vnt examination f? to (Vderminv whother inic.h was (h?> "A. CJrout lleoord. OI1IP.AGO, May 4.?Mr. Tbwrtoro vt><> conducts i\ preixi clipping bureau, received an ortier from tho Atitl-ImpvrlaliHt League, of L*t?rtotx to exnminv the letters from soMivrtj In th*? J'hiliiutlmt*. puWItrtiod in itaiwrs y throunhotit this country, for tho pnrposo iv of fu-vlnpr what complnlutH t)j-? voluutr nnytody ami a wi?h uxprcvciSl by * the writer to ruturn home. o I- Spain YV'unfw :t Slice, n IRTNtl KONG, May O.?RpaTn Is crtis k?otlnw evidence herw with a vl^te of flntm1ti?r ? cession of Innfl fn China ns Indemnity from tin* Chtavso grovernmewl MrnvrmlttTiHr thd rtentiiw Mjhey ll to Imv* Ounh?n Irtsi autumn with amwi i- for fhv VHIplnon. ^ Rftrthijnnlcc* hi Gtooco. 1 li ATHENS, Mny 4.--Spy^tn> sekmle dlsir turbnnrp visited th* routh?*rn nnd e.istn em districts nf th?? Peloponnc.sus Inst r. nl^ht, The town nf LlKUdltx.% wnn p<*rd lously damnged, many houSea helny thrown down. A GOVERNMENT DEFAULTER Enrolled In tho Army Under Assumed Name Arretted. SAN PRAKCISCO, May 4.-Tho Bulletin prints a sensational story to-night to the effect that OJln M. Wellborn, ex~ eollcctor of Internal revenue In this city wao arrested this afternoon by United States Marshal Bhlno at tho Preaidlo, where It* was enlisted under tho name of O. II. Hedhell. Wellborn emboezled thousands of dollars from the government and mfide hlB escape ul>out a year ago. The atory of his crime came out after the sulcldi> of Iraac Norton, cashier ot th'j Internal revenue bfllce. Norton woo tfl),000 short In his accounts and In tha luvastltfatlon by the treasury deportment It was found tliat Wellborn had passed false vouchers on the government for fictitious employes salaries. He was under $40,000 bonds to appear for trial, but Jumped bte bonds. It was thoughi hw went to Muxico. The prisoner denies his Identity and ia being held nt tho marshal's office p&nding Investigation. .THIS HETTIiKS JOXES. lie Announces l?o"YVIU bo a Candidate for C2ubonntorf.il Nomination. TOLEDO, O., May 4.?Mayor Jones tonight announced that he would bo a candidivto for governor nt tb? next Republican state convention. Reynold Volt, the mayor's private Hwcretary, this afternoon tiled with tho board of elections a specimen ballot to be used nt the Republican primary containing a lint of twenty-four delegates to be voted I for to represent Lucas county at tho j coming state convention. *The specimen I ballot Is headed "Jones for Governor," and also carries a picture of the mayor. In tho list of names are several who I were active managers In Mayor Jones' recent campaign All of the men on the Jones ticket are pledged to support Win at the convention. Mayor Jones when Been by the Associated Press reporter, acid thut he kn^w of the ticket and knew that an effort was being made to nominal* him. He will be a , candidate providing the pejipl? want "him. Tho only other list of delegates tiled was one plsdged to stand by tho administration of President -McKlnley, und unpledged ss fo the ncmtniia for governor. A CLOSED CHAPTER In a Woman's Jjlftf Causes her to Murder her Mother. CHICAGO, May I.?Mrs. Augusta Styles after wulfing two hours in a dark recess o? n hallway at the entrance to Wnlfet'a ball, Burlington street and North avenue, this afternoon, shot and killed her m*nher, Mrs. Catherine SclHiltKo. air*. Schultze was to.attend u. meeting of tho Martha Washington Frau-Veroln, which was Jinld in t!io hall ami thw daughter lay In wait for her until r.he came. Five shots weni llred, three taking effect. Mrs. Styles, who Is thrrty-flve yearo old, a.ild she was driven to the act by lior mother's} revealing a closed chapter of her early life to Mrs. Styles' daughter, 'used sixteen- years. The child's parents were not regularly married and Mrs. Schultze Is Bald to have dtocloeed this fact to her grandchild. *il?e matrfclde has been arrested. Mother ittxl Son Drowned. KKW YORK, May 4.?The body of a woman about forty-flvo years of age, was found In the East liver, off BarPoint, to-day, and three-Quartera of a mll?j away the police found tho body of n fivu-yeor-old boy neatly drvwvd. Tt is believed tha bodies aro those of Annie Sakarlfien, a Swedish woman of Brooklyn, and her son. The jxrtiee thfrik she committed suicide and drowned her son. The woman had lived with a man mimed Trt'u, but w.tb not married to him. There was a cut oa the left wrlet, which tho police believe to hove tKieii caused by noine sharp instrument. Bic.veJo Combine. N'KW YORK, May 4?-I<\irther con* ferences are being held In this city at present for tlm purpose of completing details of the consolidation of bicycle makens which has been agreed upon. All options have been obtained and It Is rwvld Chat th? forma! announcement of the organization. will he made within the n?>xt week. Appraisers are now going over thy plant's of .the various constituent companies. The on. It' Is paid that ooarly JoO.OOOJIOO baa come from Boston alone. Rubber Goods Combination. NEW YORK. May 4.?The final organization of tb? rubier poods manufacturing company has been completed. It Is said the authorised capital of the company will be $!5,000,000 of T per cvnt cumulative preferred stock and er.? rm\ butrTy Saturday; variable winds. Lorn I Trniporaturo. Tin* tpjnporuturo yoMr-nlay .*>5 qhrorved by C. S?*hn?pf. fc