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I E= 1 <thc(ilHeclm<\ (jIBl intelligences \^~?j ^xKxwwwofy^Mw^WMy^oftomiS ^~~ I =-"?'rr^-====^=3==r=r^=^.-====--=r.=rrr== ' T.T/~ O A TPT? H A "V TITT Y 2^ 1899 PRICE T WO CENTS. { MVEcSSI&L | VOLUME XLYII?NUMBER 286. WHEELING. W. TA? SATLRDA . - ? InriTllAITT were lynched had formed a conspiracy 1 VVI I Hill I t0 assassinate Dr. Hodges and the " I 1 1IUU 1 mob, learning the facts, took the law i into their own hands. After diligent V11 ft P C Inquiry we have not been able to learn <11 lllir names or identity of any of the men composing the mob." OR JURY. STREET CAR STRIKES In New York* Brooklyn and ClcreFive Sicilians Were Hanged by land-Counter Arrest* In Brooklyn. < Frenzied Mob in Madison Dynamite U??l In ClcrclanU. p . . , NEW YORK. July SL?In the bor' oughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn to day the strike situation, generally mCHftHTINr AC A Pft AT remained unchanged. On i onuulinu Ur A OUAl Manhattan Island care on all the lines I ' of the Metropolitan system were run on practically the usual headway. Which was Trespassing on Dr. The events of greatest interest dur- * Hodges* Premises the Out- Ing the day were the arrest of Preslconic o! the Tragedy. f,'nt of ,he Brooklyn *??"? Transit Company, on a warrant issued ??? by Magistrate Brenner, charging him DCINP CATAIIV CMATDVPANP with criminal libel, Albert M. Johnson, DLlliU rAloLLi OllUi DI uAnll former president of the Nassau rail- J road, being the complainant and the ? notification of the different district c The Populace Took the Law in attorneys within the limits of the c with Greater New Y?rk that_the_ten_hour f Aliwit x/,,u "*'** ia\V HUB eniorcioie anu iidmup, utcm m Frightful Results. communicate with Secretary John P. ? " Donnelly, of the Building Trade section c ????? of the Central Trade* Union, and sub- \ NEW ORLEANS, July 21.?Five SIcIl- mlt complaint# to a grand Jury or mag- t Jans were hanged to-day by a mob at '"rh^arrest of President Uosslter. al- 1: Taliula, a town of several hundred In- though Interesting, will not, It Is thought, f habitants. In Madison parish, seven- have any marked effect on the strike, teen mlies from the river. The dead J 0X9 m Brooklyn reporters in a recent inter- 1 JOE DE FATTA. view. In the interview Mr. Roeslter is r CHARLES DE FATTA# quoted as saying after referring to the c vpivtr n?ir\TTA strikers oharged with blowing up the _ F?fth avenue elevated structure with [ Cr DE FERROCH. dynamite: "Those are hot my men. * JOE CERENO. Mr. Albert L. Johnson is welcome to f The five victims were strung up to them. Mr. Albert Johnson is the lead- g . , ? er of them. I am told that there is ev- , tree# for supposed connection with a jjence aKajnst 8ome 0f the men to send plot to murder Dr. J. Ford Hodges, a them to prison for twenty years." prominent physician of the place, who The letters written by Mayor Van yesterday was shot and fatally wound- ^">Tk *? <""h ?'the <l|?trict attorneys * . . ^ T? of the four counties Included within the d ed b> one of the Sicilians. In addition .c|ty rvgaT^iag tht. enforcement of the c to this several acts of lawlessness that ten hcur law It Is thought may result In have occurred In the neighborhood re- n transferrance of the street car trou- , cently were attributed to the gang. *?? Greater New York to the courts. Several of the men are believed to have Cleveland Strikers Use Dynamite. ' families In Europe. Quiet was restured CLEVELAND, O., July 21.?An at- J immediately after the lynching and the tempt was made to blow up a street car r grand Jury began an investigation of w ith dynamite at 9:30 o'clock this even- " the affair, but because of the feeling |n(r. The car wan on Euclid avenue, against the men It Is doubtful If action returning to the Lakeview barns, when 0 will be taken against any member of n terrific explosion occurred under the " wheels at Andale avenue, opposite the fc ra residence of Henry A. Everett, preslFor several weeks, a lot of goats be- dt,nt of the Big Consolidated Street Car longing to Frank De Fatta have been Company. Th** car was nearly jolted tresspassing on the premises of Dr. track.- but was not stopped, t I . The half dozen passengers on board t Hodges, and he flnall> shot one of the were badly frightened, but none of animals. De Fatta went to Dr. Hodges th*-m was injured. No harm wan bus- J office last night and protested, but was tained by the car and It passed on its ordered away, and departed threaten- There *8 no cIue to P?r" c ing vengeance. c ? * s Tim Crime Dock Men's Strike. r Soon after, Dr. Hodges, In company "T?" ' ?.i?k ? vi? ,? mg . tva dock men s strike here threatens to be- . with a Mr. Kauffman, in passing De , ^ M _ t r,,.... mUnrt hrnth,.r come serious. Manager L. C. Hanna, of t Fatta s shop, the latter s brother tho M. A. Hanna docks, met the strik- 1 Charles struck the doctor. Hodges at- era umi in a cnnfectM* the femoral c tempted"to repel the attack by striking of Superintendent George H. Ilazer and I back with his Hit. and then attempted ^/Engineer McNutt was demanded. c A further conference is to be held, but t to draw his pistol. Joe De Fattu, an- men are bitter against the ofllcials i other brother, pulled a double barrelled named. The men on the Minnesota t shot gun and flred two shots at the doc- 'I0** on the Lakeport side, struck and tor, striking him in his hands and ab- sIx hundred men are out. The strikers . T? ?re members of the Longshoremen s domen. Immediately after Frank Dc i*nion which, it is claimed, will bar the Fatta. and Cy De Ferroch and John Ce- Hanna boats at other ports or docks, * reno Joined in the melee with shot guns pending the settlement of the strike, r and long knives. Ovor 1.000 are idle In all. Court was in session and a largo \VAI im vivnir \TFH * crowd of country people were In town. ALDO VINDICATED. n With the sheriff and his deputies they By Clarksburg Council, Reinstated, r joined in the chase and succeeded in ar- and Then Arrested. t restlng and disarming Frank Do Fatta. Special Dispatch to tb* Intelligencer. ? Cy De Ferroch and John Cereno, after CLARKSBURG. W. Va., July 21.?'The p a hard struggle. John Cereno made a city council In special session last night ti lunge at one of the crowd with one of at a late hour after a thorough inveshis long knives and was promptly ligation of Policeman Art. Waldo's ar- f L-r,?o^o,i A^'r> n n,?o, l,on uP?n lhe lamentable Incident of the " knocked down by a bystander. Youn* homicide, June 25, exonerated The sheriff with his posse at once him fully In the matter by a vote of 7 a ??? v/iHnff hlnnk. went to the house where cnanes ana iw *, ? Joe De Fatta were barricaded and after I , They then reinstated him upon the ( battering down the door* succeeded in .^rninr^ixm thf warrant man oat by taking Charles De Fatta. Not finding Young's father charging htm with aidJoe In there, the crowd began a search Ing and abetting In the killing and of the premises, (Dink thenc..to the {^XVuwX^by cSn.uSl.tRol" large dwelling Immediately behind the lln, an<1 H? prel|mio?ry hear- * hop which was owned by the De Fat- Ing fs set tor to-morrow at 10 o'clock q ta's .there they found Joe hidden under before Squire J. N. David. 0 the chimney. He was promptly taken efvuiBC^iD .Vi-uc c out and the sherlfT started to the Jail M-SKISfc FKA 1 r.Ka g with Charles and Joe. When he got to Of the Rpworth League an Inspiring 0 the court house square a crowd of Sight?Yesterday's Proceedings. p about 250 citizens overpowered the shcr- INDIANAPOLIS, Julv 21.?The first fl Iff and after a severe struggle took Joe sunrise prayer meeting of this conven- ^ and Charles down in the field to the tion was held at 6:30 this morning by t: slaughter pen and hung them to the the Epworth L**aguors In Monument v gallows used for slaughtering beeves. Place. Probably 2,000 delegates conJoe denied the shooting and accused f "h'^?.Tum'll^ Charles. Charles in turn accused his cm the terrace stood the leader. Rev. 1< brother, but said Frank De Fatta und Dr. A. Spenct-r, of Philadelphia, d Cy De Ferroch were the cause of the I "n<1 behind him reared the tall shaft of P .? the soldiers' and snilors' munument. n **** -~?l 8 wuuu,c* ir.f Bcvne na? i<?|iunIB ...... "Quiet and Orderly." singing served to attract people going v The crowd then adjourned to the Jail, 10 uorI<' )v^? e^on^e^, t.^? J'?e ?? *!je 5 , _ ,, 1 , congregation a block distant to Wash- r overpowered the Jailer and deputle* (ng?m ,treet The regU|ar programme 1 and brought out Cy Do Ferroch, Frank of the morning was devoted to depart- v DeFatta and JoeCereno and hung them merit conferences which were held in n ?? ?,? 4..it ,.nr,i Vnt ? Tomllnson hall. Epworth tent. Opera * to an oak tree In the Jail >ard. Not a HoUfle ftnJ four of the church,.s " C hot was flred and the crowd was or- A meeting of the state cabinet of 1111- n derly and quiet, but very determined, nols was h?dd thin morning to meet a d A good many citizens pleaded for the committee from Peoria, where the state * 11?. < Af ?,? u< in... i .. , .,v ,ii convention will b? held in 1900 and the b llieiI Of the Sicilians, but without a\all. pre||m|nar>' mutters arranged. The ? as the people were much wrought up, number of delegates present was estl- C this gang being charged with a number mated this morning at 8,000. !i of outrages that have recently aroused In Tof**lln?on hall the llrst meeting c nni-j,w? ? was devoted to the discussion of spirit- r the neighborhood. ua, work> Rev. w. A. Frye. of Kalama- r About thr^e years ago Frank Do Fat- zoo, Mich., presided. The speakers n ta shot and killed a negro for picking were: Rev. J. H. Heed, Galveston, v up a watermelon which Frank had for Texas. He*. J. H.Hazlewood. Dundas, i _ > i . , _ ? A Ont., and Rev. GustAVe Hlller, Louis- t ale. and about a year ngo Joe De Fat- vl|lp Ky< In lhe opera House the de- c ta shot and killed Pat Matthews, land- partinent of charity, mercy and help t! Ing keeper at Mlllken's Rend, La., In was conducted by W. F. Ooreth, New li cold blood... he ??. P.?lnf hi, more. ? They had frequently boasted that they un,j,.r th?* direction of the pastor.".Rev. p would do as they pleased, nnd their Walter Morrltt. of Roston, talked on tl money would clcar them. The people "Epworth Homes nnd City Work." hd.iw.vrri th#. fiv* h ul ninnnr.,1 t? km n, At the Second Presbyterian church, b bell ved the five had plann d to kill Dr. J{#,v w H jor<jan, Falls, H. D., s Hodges. After the shooting Joe I>o conducted the department of literary n Fatta's gun was found on the counter work. 1' with a box of shells beside It. At the Roberts IMrk church. Rey. li Mr t VnrA vr/wW? u .. orHorace G. Ofden, Attica, Ind., presld- ? F(,r(J J*0"*** J* 11 prominent ovep tl|<1 dpartrm?nt of social work, physician, and Is parish coroner. He and the department of corre?pondence * Is badly wounded and the doctors say was held in the Plymouth Coliai'ega- o he cannot recover. llmal church, conducted by Col. W. P. t! The five Sicilians were burled to-day 'department ?>f finance, presided n In the potters field near Tullula. The . wr by l?. L. Palno, Lincoln. Neb., was d grand Jury Is In sesitlon nnd will Inves- h"ld tn thi? Merldnn street Methodist tlgate the affair. Home of the Sicilians, ' hurrh. I ... ,, . ....... Evangelistic services were conducted n It In said, have families In Europe. in thn tent by Rev. Dr. U W. Mun- e The grand Jury to-night reported ns hall, Germantbwn. Pa. v follows: There was no nft^rnoon seslon. The d "It Is evident from the facts brought I llm<! wss occupied by a band concert at s to our knowledso that the men whj J thu state fair grounds* rv i limirco ?lly:' ind again under date ot July lAn/IKirW The army and nary are In hearty a L/nUMl ntUU cord and the best of feeling prevail*.' DISCOURAGES DEWEVS RECEPTION. ACCELERATION WASHINGTON. D. C.. July M.?T1 31 Military Operations in the following cablegram was received muni t xt uii the navy department this morning fro Philippines-Many Miles ot Admlral Country Flooded "TRIESTE. July 21. To Secretary of the Navy, Washlngto ... Proposed arrangements of receptli JY THE INCESSANT DOWNPOUR and presentation Washington, appro ed by President and secretary are c ?? tlrely agreeable to me. General Otis Gives a Very Clr- (Signed.) "DEWEY." i t* ? i Nothing Is known at the navy d cumstantlal Denial to the of any ln[fntlon on the po "Round Robin." Of Admlral Dewey to change the pla he had already framed as to his mov MXKU^ July a. MO P. rn.-Th.un. J -?f 1 recedented rains of the last week have Secretary Long still expects that th onvlnced observers here that military date will be some time in October, b iperatlons on a larg* scale or advances does not know that the admiral co overing many nU.cwU, to Impo-lbl. or & long time. Many miles of the states on a mall steamship. This r ountry are flooded to a depth of three port is discredited at the navy depar ?r four feet. The Paranaque bridge, m*nt- t w ' ,.v. . .- . . >,na Some of the members of the dlpl thlch ?u considered Impregnable. ha* matlc here hove unofficially a een swept away, cutting off temporar- traded the attention of some of tl ly the garrisons of Imus and Bacor officers of the navy department to tl rom communication with Manila. ln ? . . .. .... . . placed by the action of the New Yoi In the circumstances It would be Im- reception committee. That commltt >osslble to move wagon.trains, as the they represent, has addressed notes rails have become doubtful. Pack the representatives of all foreign go nule, will be utilized It it should be- ?ivaf^ls"1 % ' ome possible for soldiers to make the reception of Admiral Dewey up< narohes. The- officials will have ineir ma urnvui tti new xuriw. Awviuum lands* full for some time In arranging the strict rules of international Inte .. . . . course it is said, the former goveri or the departure of \olunteers and in mentn cannot properly take cognlzan ettllng the regulars who are replacing 0f any Invitation addressed directly hem. them by a municipality, or as In th case a purely local committee. J Otis Confirms if. Bome of the governments Invited wou WASHINGTON, July 21. ? The war like to accept the Invitation they a h._ rf(,ii.-iwincr somewhat embarrassed under thet lepartment has received the following rondu|0IU| and lt ? w,? , ablegram: obliged to await some action by tl MANILA. July 21. department of state in this matter. Adjutant General, "Washington. Admiral Dewey having cabled appr Captain B. A. Byrne, Sixteenth In- val of the plans for-hia reception at tl an try, with 70 men surprised united national capital, the committees obber bands, Negros, numbering 450; charge of that event are free to pn illled 115: wounded many, captured few ceod at once with the necessary prepi I lies and revolvers, many hand weap- rations. Some time ago the Dlstri' ins, large quantities stock: fighting at commissioners appointed a commltt< lose distance; Byrne's loss one killed, of 100 citizens to take representatli <ne wounded, names not given. This cognizance of the admiral's return I ictlon very beneficial for quiet of Ne- the national capital, which commltt< ;roa. (Signed) OTIS. organized and sub-divided. The exei utive commltteo sketched a programn Xnrscs for Philippines. which Was approved by President M NEW YORK, July 21.?The 6 o'clock KInley, Secretary Long and~the con hrough train on the New Tork Ten- "J1"*-,of 1M- The programme pr, , , , _ _ , vides for a suitable committee esco ral last night for San Francisco car- from New York to Washington. Prol led nine more trained nurses for the ably on the afternoon of his arrival tl 'hlllpplnes. sent out under the auspices admiral will be conducted to the ea f Auxiliary No. 3 for the maintenance front of the capltol. where Secretai if trained nurses. These nurses are Long will present the sword of hon< ent in response to an appeal "for more which was voted by Congress. A ci lurses cabled last Saturday from Ma- paclous platform, suitably decorate tlla to Mrs. Whltelaw Reld. chairman will be erected for the accommodatic if the committee on the maintenance of of the President, his cabinet, the men rained nurses. Adjutant General Cor- bers of the diplomatic corps und othi ?ln, as soon as_advlsed of the appeal, distinguished personages. In the ei nformed Airs. Held mat tne ecremrj chuik iucm ma mllim.tJ) ,, if war would send instructions to San civic parades in which every organize !Yancisco to forward th? nurses at once tion in the District of. Columbia Is ei n army transports, on the name condl- pected to participate. This feature Ions as formerly, that they begin work to be of torch-light variety and is to 1 mmediately for any sick soldiers on accompanied by a general lllumlnatlo he transports during the voyage. the most elaborate effects being alor the line of march. The parade will 1 Rome Dizzy Stories. reviewed by the President. Admin LONDON, July Jl.?The newspapers Dewey ami many of the more prom ?? , .... nent national official, and Internatlon ere nre printing extraordinary ,torle? representative,. Following the parac egardlng Admiral Dewey and his will be band concerts In various se< rew. One of the papers says that al- tlons of the city. hough the crew of the Olympla Is a m lotley collection of English, American, ELIHU ROOT tusslan, Austrian. French and even Chinese sailors, all are as fond of Ad- Wm c?a?nwi o,,-.,,,..- ai .. **> Ural Dewey as though they had served ?uccccd 8corcU2.i. ? I life time under him. Another news- Announcement Will be 3Iad aner article declares that the report To-dftjr. hat the Austrian government has for- WASHINGTON, July 21.?The nan Idden any official greeting of Admiral _f tha trt r.nilfl,| Alcr<l_ a. )e\vey out of consideration for the successor to General Alger as sei eellngs of Spain Is untrue. reUry of war, may be announced t< " morrow. The President has made h THE "ROUND ROBIN" selection and It Is understood that EHh Hoot, of New York. Is his choice, T1 )f tho Correspondent* EfTectually question of th? appointment of a sut Answered by General Otis?Thfl censor to Secretary Alger was the sul Nary Endorses the Commanding Ject of a conference to-night at tf General's Statements. white house between the President ar WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 21.?The Senator Thomas C. Piatt of New Tori \>r.a who came over on a late train. ll p r,ment has Issued a statement, The confrrcnTO lasted about an hot uotlng certain dispatches from Oner- on(j afterwards Mr Piatt Mid that U 1 Otis in answer to the press corres- President had about decided upon ft ondent's "round robin." The general Person whom he will tender the pos . . . .. _ A. , tlon and that an announcement of h' ays In substnnc. that tho correspond- nam(. wlII ^ very problW nts wished to send statements that lm? to-morrow. The senator was non-con erll operations, that they had no sped- munlcative aw to who tho appoint* cat,on to support thelr chant a,., , ???? iTt^ !rn and thnt tho?(? rharirfs were un- ??,?<*inf?Mtnce. rue. He denies that ho minimizes tho 1 ^ ANOTHER COMMISSION The text of the statemnt Is ns fol- ? . . 1A , 3W?: "General Otis In a <lt?patcli un- Secured hy Senator Scott for a U of er the date of July 20. says that the Virginian ? Captain Realty A Is iress correspondents demanded per- Get* a Good Berth. alsslon to cable that official report* $p,.P|ai Dispatch to tfc? Intelligencer, ent misrepresented conditions. This wicmivnTrtv n r t..!v ?m Q?r .as denied. They then demanded th.- WASHINGTON, D. C., Jul> -l.-Ser irlvllege to s? nd without reservation ator Scott has secured another commli acts found by them and their opinion, slon for a West Virginia soldier. Cole I!* *?"? J?tub"L' ln,'r""" n-1 Caateel. late colonel of th,- Fir. fere not Imperilled The answer WAS ... ot satisfactory and they therefore ^ est Mrglnla Infantry in the war wit ent by mall to Hong Kong. General Spain. The colonel has been tenderc >tls says he Is not conscious of sending a captain's commission and will go 1 ^representations, but thinks that his .. nHiiiwnit??? Ispatches at times have been too con- lh" Ph,?PPIn'*ervatlve. The press n(Ta!r appeared to The ,,8t of Mountain State patriots 1 e a threat. When the correspondents whom commissions have been so far If ?" b'| Informed therein ,ued for ,ervlre nt Manila, numboi kneral Otis dispatches were mislead- . ng they offered nothing tangible exept that his conclusions were unwar- ('apt. Charles L. Beatty, formerly ( anted. When told that they were din- the Ninth United States Volunteer egardlng military authority It wus with which organization he served o ppurent that they courted martyrdom, an officer about nine months In the Cti rhlch It was unwise to give them. ban campaign, has been commission? "In a later dispatch Gen. <Uls says a captain for duty In the Philippine: hat the charges made by the press and has been authorized to organize orrespondents was untrue. n?? adds company. He has every confidence I hai the most harmonious relations ex- his ability to do this In the District < it between the army and th.? navy. He Columbia. He Is popular In the Dli Ives the following extract from a let- trlet National Guard. Capt. Beatty' nr Just received from a leading Fill- family, or a large proportion of It. t\ Ino at Turlac, which Is the centre of aides In Marlon county, In and nea he main Insurgent army: Mannlngton. Ills home Is In Washln* " 'For some days have been trying to ton. *ave this band of thieves. Watche.l Senator Scott expects to call upo 0 closely Impossible to leave. A great President McKlnley to-morrow to urg lany of the people here long for Amer- the appointment of General llarrtso ?an troops to advance, for every one Gray litis as secretary of war. In caa 1 desperate with h<? much savagery he finds General Otis' chances poo ommltted by Agutanldo's army.' the senator will usk the President t "Captain Barker. of the navy, who put some prominent Herman-America uceeeded Admiral Dewey In command the place. f the fleet In sending tho reports of ^ he commander of th*? Torktown, to the j Italian# Head the List, avy department, makes this endorse- WASHINGTON. July 21.?The officii !I?t?.:!1"5t,o!r?f,lnmny,MV1na7yr.' I ""ur"* <" ?- ?' ????"?< "An bearing upon the statement thut who arlrved In this counry during th he operations of the navy had been fiscal year ended June 30, 1*99. wer linlmlzed. it may be stated that Gen- tj-dny made public by th?* Immlgrntlo rnl Otis has repeatedly recognized the bureau. The grand tntils are: Mnl rork of the navy, us for example In his 19.*..277; female. 116,436. Totals for 1*3' Ispatch of June IS last, In Which ho Male. 135.773; fomnle, 9S.R24. 'Italian ays: "The navy aided greatly on head the list this year with 55,333 male Uorc of bay, landing forces occasion- and 23,397 femaks* : DEATH CAME _ Contlnne Convincing - OMctal Ikr A THIFF InrnwriUoMont WoiidosAUTa LIIyL ft I 111L>I the Xntloii'n Comment -B?ci|ll IN THF NIGHT NI^'roRK. July n.-R. a Dv 111 II1L/ 1 *11/111 Co.'s weekly review of trtlt to-moi bQ will ?ay: ?roc. Great Agnostic, and Just the smallest ever known tot the as he Wished it. ?on, railroad earning! tfc? taifMt ? solvent payments thrrujfc clea ' houses in July have be?B ttl per SUPPED AWAY FROM LIFE ????? years. "Into the Tongucless Silence of Official returns of the n?t^, . " year In the nation's conilifl i she the Dreamless Dust""Death decrease of JH.JOO.OOO In vflo* of _.~~i la, M From Heart Disease. prices, but an Increaseof about Mo. 000 In other export!, nioaUlF iquu ||B NEW TOIIK, July Colonel Robert tur"> f-;.j at O. Ingersoll died at his home, Walaton- Fear of deficient crops fess been ut Cm-Hudson, near Dobba Fercy to-day. led under western receipt* from ft to dc"? 7* "Udd" aT TT0"" STem5n\V!^ta!3d?rt'i? ?d and resulted from the heart disease lut year. atll) 13.2sj.6ej burets of 1 e- from which he suffered since ISM. In against 6.612.315 last year. Export t- that year during the Republican na- w}**a}t Atlantic *n5 1 __I Mnvar,tlnn ?ntron 111 .mri 7,709,1W bushels during the month tlonal convention, he was taken ill and Uf '||t]Q|t 7,399,259 lMt ymr. and t. had to return home. He never fully re- com 9.095,041, against 6,097.147 lie covered from the attack of heart dis- year. Prices declined sharply wttl He ease and was under the care of a phy- - surance of ample supplta* wheat t reLwon^aMW cents and corn two and one-foi slclan constantly. which is the more elgnittcast In vie w For the last three days Mr. Ingersoll the previous heavy exparta^of both to has not been feeling well. Last night Pig iron has not advancad this w l; be 'n,hbea<r |"a"? *nd "{?" a {St. to?0 at pm" burgHSSJuto' ?J portion of the evening playing bllllarda ahMt bar* to WS.CO; .9M? to t m with Walston H. Brown, his son-in-law, cents at Pittsburgh, and cut and to and C. P. Farrell, his brother-in-law nails both 13 per keg. The Am-r r- and private secretary. He seemed to ?n 1- ^ .. ... ? , . hands by granting 15 per cent r ;e be in better health and spirits when he wagM an<1 the o( ,,i to retired than he had been for several fifty cents per box. Btlll demandh Is days. not abate, though works have to re is tm. >,? of ?,?. many orders. In plates, one large Ij Thl? mo '"? ">? at th* u?ual der for shipment to th, Clyd, was ^ hour and Joined the family at break- rF|ved: In bars lens urgency of derr fast. He then said he had spent a bod appear* at the east, but In sheets w< * night but felt better. He had been suf. ?? ?>?ut AIM f?r wd le . . structural shape,, besld* M* ton: ferlng from abdominal pains and tight- bridges and 1.M0 for bulldlnts at Q ness about the chest. He did not think go. a proposal Is reported for 8,000 ie his condition at all dangerous. After to build a palace for th. Mikado of In breaWast he telephoned to Dr. Smith, pan" l: hl? Physician, who Is at Belle Haven, Cok? |, unchanged In price and II ct and told him of his experience during to break the record for production ?e the night. Dr. 8mlth told him he month. Tin Is lifted to ?J cents [q ?fould continue the use of nitro-glycer- %}? .'t'^Mn a"d lne and that he would see him during lead Is said to be sold by thn smel c. the day. company below 4.60 cents, the qui ie Colonel Ingersoll spent the morning , , . _ . _ C- swinging In a hammock and sitting on clrcu7ar "J th/isT sharing Trls the veranda with the members of the 2.19 cents since May 15, speculation rt family. He said he was better and had ing particularly active In fine wool b- no pain. At 12:30 he started to go up ^ause is rising abroad, though in ie ..nirt n? demand for manufacture here t ? stairs. On reaching the head of the combing and medium grades. At ? stairs Colonel Imrersoll turned Into his I three markets. 36,9.16,108 pounds t 3r wife's room. Mrs. Ingersoll was there. b?en sold in three weeks, aga - Together .be,- d?.wha. they jffi" " would have for luncheon, and Colonel Manufacturers do not appear to Ingersoll said he had better not eat buying Jargely. though the demand !>r much owing to the trouble with hia goods ^tetteranJ 1,1 . ? - . . vance in clays and some other Kl stomach. He seemed in good spirits cotton goods are unchanged but fo then. After talking for a few minutes strong. Jl Colonel Ingersoll crossed the room and Leather is In good demand i- ani down in n. rockin* chair He lean- subtly higher and hides at Chic i ? I ^, 5 rises slightly with limited receipts. * ed his head on his hand which rested Failures for the week have l?en on the back of the chair. Mrs. Inger- |n the United States, against 207 * soli asked him how he was feeling and year and 23 In Canada, against 17 al he replied: "Oh, better." year. ' These were his last words. A second PIG IRON* I'RODUtl'iON' fe after they were uttered he was dead. For the Fi?t Half of Thli Yeat e- The only sign noticed by Mrs. Ingersoll Great Increaae. was that the whites of his eyes sudden- PHILADELPHIA. Pa^ July 11.? ly shpwed. There was not even a sigh Bulletin of the American Iron and S or a groan as death came. Doctors Association has received from were hastily called but their verdict manufacturers complete atatlstics d was that death had come Instantly. the production of all klnda of pig e No arrangements have yet been made in the United 8t&tes In first half .W. 4 I w.., I? ...III 1M? Thf. fntnl nroduction of DilC xur me luurrui, uui u ?? ? yivuaui} ??- - ? _ - - . _ take place on Monday at the house. and ,n t,ha* I?Tj|^A2r?8 1 tL , , t . . c. T? .. against 5,889.703 tons In the first .. the interment will be In Sleepy Hollow 0? i8M and 5,504,231 tons In the ?ec cemetery at Tarrytown. Those present half. The production of Beaaemrr I, In the house at the time of the death Iron waa 1,7S8,?07 groai tana, aga u were hi. daughter. Miss Maud Iweraoll. ie his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mr. The whole number of furnaces Brown, Mrs. D. W. Parker, mother of blast on June 30, 1899, waa 140. aga Mrs. Xagersoll, and Mrs. C. P. Farrell ^on December SI. 18M. ,c and daughter. -Mrs. IngerMll wo. the u^fd Vn^e h.ndf .STSuSStactu l(j only person In the room with him when m their agents on June SO. k, he died. Death came to him as he had amounted to 81,220 grots tons, aga recently expressed a desire It should. 571.577 tons on June 30. 1*98, and 29. [J He often In old times said he wished to toaB on Dccember ie die slowly with a full consciousness so INPDFAQF HE Pfll I) I- he might tell those about him how It InlKCAuL Ui UULU 'B felt. Recently he expressed a change . "7 ITT" -? Z ot desire to die painlessly and without ClfcnlMlon n the L'nlMd S.?oa!l warning. Problem Ui?.a?e<l by Trrast it * Roberts. 11 TPDDIRI F DPQfll TC OCEAN CITY, Md., July 1L?Sp< 1 lKKIDLl KLuULIO jng before the Maryland bankers' a ????? elation to-day, Ellis H? Roberts, tri Of an Exploalon on an EnBHah Tor- u?r of thff Unltpd states, said: pedo Boat ? Nine men Killed and "Since July. 1898. the gold In clrc Four Badly Injured. tlon has grown by 862,100,579 and the " LONDON. July 2L-An explosion on iffount l.n the tr!OTJ!S!lffi! ? . , , . . . . ? ? <14. has become about $841,000,0<M>hnnrd the tnrnwln boat ilMtrover Bull- t-i-? in .nnaW ?,,rv finch, on the Solent, during her trial increase In the yellow metal avail; to-day, killed nine and Injured four of for currency with the demand for a those on board tl?nal circulation gives rltal font . the question. Why not add to the 1 11 Wttfl ?he worst naval accident of tM Statel, ffoId coitt? Under exls this nature that ha? occurred In th? laws tho volume of United States t\< , British navy In twenty years. The ,s definitely restricted while silver > d victim, wer. terribly Injun*. .t?m and In' o boiling water filling the engine room. treasury notes run beyond the bul The Bullfinch Is one of the lateat de- held against them. The national ba signed thirty knot torpedo boat destroy- adding to their circulation j o 461.W4 from July 1. 1H8. to June. 1 i- are now quite steadily drawing In t: TERItlKIC EXPLOSION thfSTrn-nc: ,f ornRnirnill, Ilollpr f n Orocnr Coontjr. i. One Man ? ?? KIIIihI. mon! than js.ooo.ooo a month. and < ? WATNE8BURO. Pn.,July 11.?A boll- lng Juno lout the Krowin was <11,1 cr explosion occurred at the Zailock MJ- , ... . U ...... utt, ... . ... . , Obviously the question for bnnl , Whltehlll saw mill In Wayne township. ttt,out K,,|,| c0|? not. can you Ret a this county, hist evening. The explosion llut will you use It? The figure* si n wns terrific. Ell Whltehlll. a son of the that on affirmative answer has t ?r r hun- ?mir^,;% u"',?ssrorv ? <lr-d yards and killed. Another son under lho 8 tress of necessity. - was carried a grent distance, but "The Htork of gold In the Unl r alighted In a rreek and wns not ser- States exceed? that In any countrj I?4lt~wi the world and In .stfrnatwl to be IS Thi f^hor Vn.ir^ir Whit.Mii i. 434.000. and I* 50.03 per Cfnt of all n father, /nuock W hltehlll, in re- (>iretiInHon and 11** M oer capita of " ported fatally hurt. The boiler (Uvl.le.l "" nrU1 ** C*P" n Into two part a. earh l*'ng carried over We cannot dmibt that Congress 10 '"o hunJreJ yarda from the acene of at Its next session pal tt* nation cl< p. Ih" "" 'J'nL ,y dFflnltt.ly permanently on 0 l'atal I'owtler Kjploalon. '"M ***? n ~ ... ., . . ... than that uoltf shall b* our money XLNIA, O., July 21. A terrible ex- account? It must purport that all foi plosion occurred at the plant of the of currency shall Ih- exchangeable I X?nla fuse manufacturing company. that of legal standard. 1 n.nr here to-day. Two of the Injured Chornskl IlestaXcOttmark. s* will die. The Injured are: Miss Rof<* CHICAGO, July 2L?Joe ChoynskI " nut California. *ot the decision over J n and other Injuries. The plant, which MrCormack. th<> Philadelphia h*a nas-part of the Aetna Powder Com- weight here to-night, at .the end of a i I: pany. ?>f Chicago. was wrecked. Ml us round contest. Chojrnskl was knoc is O'Donnell regained consciousness long down in the first round, but from t is enough to say that she caused the ac- until the rixth he had a decided adv cldeaU [Y POTATO PLENARY SESSION ".* nmr/?nriMC ** u>e Pe*co Conffcrcno?-Cnltwl " In Ulft|I.UUI.'V State* and Great Britain Stand Tfc. ilng 1 11 lUIVLL O nether on Important Matter*. m i I IT TV laabora of Oommladon Near the n ft U A N I Clcr. TOW 1 tfrtin*# THE HAGUE. July Jl.-Baron de ???? Staal, pralded at the plenary aeeelon ? "- The Erratic Governor ot Michigan ot the International peace confweneo are . . _ ... . to-day, to place the final seal upon the ?ea- "** ,0 do Something to labor* of the Brat committee. The flret and Keep Himself Alive. point of K. Van Karnebeck'a report ring _____ dealing with prohibition ot dropping cent exploilVM from ballootu waa onanist HE NOW DEFAMES PRESIDENT ?0. loui The ncond point, prohibiting ot the uae of asphyxiating projectile* waa rtul For Secretary Alger's Renlgna- agreed to by all except the United 'V tlon-The "Queer" Spot in 8utM al,d Gm" Britain, whose ab,he . ._ . stmutlon nullifies the agreement of the wto Filigree's Alleged Brain. olh,^ !fac- ~~ The third point which relate* to exDETROIT, Mich., July a .-Governor pending bullets, occupied the major ti. ... ih. oart of the sitting owing to the que* trmn Press & prepared, signed interview, glv- tlon of the dumdum bullet used by the heat in* what the governor asserts to be British army. 1,108 ..fact- whlch are h ^uteiy reliable, 8Ir Julian Pauneefote expressed rebearing upon the relations between gret that the plenary session hod beon been General Alger and President McKlnley, ?o suddenly summoned, as the Britiah thus wjth which the public are not faxnll- government had Intended to make & ?[ lar." statement regarding the dumdum bul, At the outset, the governor says: "I The conference agreed to loave the hre? have no hesitation In saying that the minutes of the session open for the Inirth. course pursued by the President, in this sertlon of the British statement. vv of matter, is little less than cowardly. It Ambassador White's Speoch* eek. 1". I? the least, very unmanly." Mr. Andrew. D. White, the head of the iteel Governor Plngree said his lnforma- United States delegation, then made an tlon did not come from General Alger, Important speech In opposition to proJj*? but from "one whose knowledge of the hibltion of such bullets as the dumdum, lean 'acts cannot be disputed." Mr. White's arguments made a great It* Proceeding, he said that repeatedly impression upon delegates, especially n??e since the eastern newspapers began when he explained that the adoption ol u ,'j* their attack upon Secretary Alger, the the proposal as submitted would not fuse secretary informed the President that prevent the use of another bullet which nr. if *bama nmu enmmenta embarrassed hsd already been Invented. and Which IanJ lhe ftdmlD>atration ,n the 'lightest de- would attain the flame end as the dumorks gree' he W0U,tI resign at once, but the dum, but In a more cruel manner. The In President as often protested emphatic- new missile, Mr. White said, won out* ' for ally that he had utmost confidence in side the specific definitions of the pres* tons Secretary AI*er and M* conduct of the ent proposal. Ja. war department and that the country Captain Crosier, the military membci could not afford to lose his services. of the United States delegation, proThe governor says that at the time posed as a substitute the following: this h,a "aI,e?ed alliance" with General Al- "The use of bullets should be proby &er wa# announced, and before his dis- hlbited which Inflict' unnecessarily - is avowal of Interviews criticizing the cruel wounds, such as explosive bullets, and president had reached Washington, and In general every kind of bullet exited General Alger told the President that, ceedlng the limits necessary to put a upon the President's slightest Intlma- man immediately hors de combat." ros.' tion he would resign, but the President A long discussion ensued as to Bb??f rt*u#ed t0 ?ot?*'taln the idea for a mo- whether a vote should be takon upon be[ raent the original proposal or Captain Cro1 csh - A Scroctl of Gall. zler*s. The latter was Anally chosen to h,l" As to the "alleged alliance" being any ^ v?,?1 "Pon- filr J"llnn P??n?fot. ,ave reason for asking for Oeneral Alger1, announced that he would accept CapInst resignation, Governor Plngree says: uln froiler's proposal, hut It re"Ixjng before my announcement that I 1?M "y . ?? ot U lo l M. Van ' b, would support General Alger for the Kamebeck^s version was then sdoptfor senate, Secretary of State Hay, on June w1, Gr,a' Britain and the I nlted States ad- 2 i?t, requested Vice President Hobart alon* votln* "*?mst It and the Portu"?? to Intimate to Oeneral Alger that his flelegates abstaining from voting. 1 resignation would be acceptable to the Voted With Crrizlcr. and President, and would relieve him from The eight countries voting for Capraxo ?tia AmhnrraMintr Attacks of the Dress tain Crosler's proposal were the United upon the conduct of the war. Mr. Ho- 8tates, Great Britain.Denmark, Grcec?, last bur* very properly declined to be a par- Servla, Portugal, China and another, last ty to such an unmanly, not to say cow- All except the first two named supj tardly proceeding and expressed his ed the Crosier proposal only In the hope opinion in terms decidedly vigorous. of securing unanimity in the conference, After that General Alger, entirely Captain Crozier's proposal being more Ignorant of this miserable conspiracy, general in its terms.while It was known Tlin several times offered to ond the attacks that the impossibility of obtaining the Iteel by 8ubm,lt,n? M* resignation, but still adhesion of the United States and the President did not have the courage Great Britain for M. Van Karnebeck's o( to express himself to his secretary, version would render futile any conjron General Alger finally did hand his ventlon on the subject. The remainder of resignation to the President to take ef- of the report was then adopted. Iron feet January 2. Before the close of the sitting the ons. president dared not face the American delegates announced that ond Wrferal In 4 manly way and ask him they would recommend the articles pig to retire and give his reasons for mak- which they had proposed should be addlnst tag the request. He finally accomplish- ed to the Geneva convention. Captain 1898 ed by Indirection what be dared not do Mahan explaining the reason for the in In an open and frank manner himself." additional articles and why they were Inst Governor Plngree states that Mr. Ho- withdrawn. bart was finally prevailed upon by At- The labors of the conference are now torney General Griggs to convey to the concluded with the exception of the 1999. secretary that his resignation was de- work before the arbitration commltlnst sired, and "gave my alleged alliance tee. l.?? With the secretary as a pretext/* * Commenting upon the whole matter. MOLINEUX 8 INDICTMENT. the governor says that General Alger's sacrifice was compelled by New Tork Counsel for tfio Defendant Asks to politicians, backed by the "unscrupu- Miami no the Minutes of the Grand lous and heartless press." He predicts Jury. ,rcr that It will be learned "that the Presl- NEW TORK, July 21.-Roland B. dent btmself has been responsible for Mollneux, who was Indicted yesterday >ak" whatever mistakes have been made In for the second time for the murder of Bt,?" conducting the war." Mrs. Kate J. Adams, was taken to the ?aa" "i am Told.'* court of general sessions to-day to be ula- He add.: "I am told on the very beat ?n-al*ned for Pleading before Judp, nn authority that General Alger made BtonetanL Before the pleading oould very few appointment, of o?cer. dnr- be made, Mr. Weeka, of couMel forth. "im - - ,w defendant, asked for permission to In 1 Kfl We wnr anu umi uic wiuwiw?vuu iblc* were Issued almost entirely upon the the minutes, of the grand Jury. Ml- orders of the President." District Attorney Gardiner objected The governor alleges that the more t0 lhe panting of the application. He ting recent attacks upon Alger In the east 80,(1 thot the defendant was not entires were caused by his frank declaration t,e<* to an Inspection of the minutes as f,?r: of opposition to trusts and he adds that could have had a hearing before a lard . i^v a i # . . magistrate, and had refused It. (he there is a d.-clded odor of trusts Mr weeks replied that his client did lion around the present administration, with not accept nn examination before the nks Mark Hanna as the acknowledged magistrate because Justice Fursman ftinr.mflker? " stated that the case would have to go 1899. _ . ' ? to the grand Jury, no matter what dlabe!r *? conclusion the governor calls upon potion was made of it by the maglstho Michigan people and newspapers to trate. f I* protest against the Injustice done the He continued: "We ask for an In.Utrt foremost representative ,n pub- ?? *??; { ?"??'**? lur- "c dence presented to th? grand Jury cm>63. "It is conjectured here that bodies that which Justice Williams deBrigadier General Henry M. DuffltM In hl? dectalon dlsmlulns the I flr?t indictment to have been Illegal. U? *?v? ??me.Of the fomrolns Inform.- -^.7^,- Attorns Gordln?r .aid h. iow tlon, out the general declines to be In- thought that n formal notice of the ap een tervlewed. plication should be made. rlth Ch?0 a Otborn. utalc railroad mm- Hlwichard on*ntrd nnd Mr. ,w,a ,r,?r ??.k? ii Mr ???i , Weeks was given until next Tuesday to mlssloner, who In reputed to be General prep,ire |,jg motion. [ted Alger's representative In preparing for ' ln the senatorial campaign, spent several Weather Forecast Ibr To-day. [Ill hours last night at the governor's resl- For West Virginia .threatening SafnrZ dene. supposedly .0 in preparing Pr?b"U,y of the governor's statement. For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, win m shower* Saturday and probably Sunday; nr. * . , variable winds. ara American Mnrdered In Wales. !x>cal Temperature. iarf LONDON. July 21- Th. dead body of Tfl? ?m[,..rar?? y?tt?|,y ,, oMcnM of a man was found Inst night upon the by c. Schnepf. druggist, corner of Market rms steps of Trinity chtireh. Landudno. Fourteenth st^t.was^ follows: ^ nt0 Wales. Death had been caused by a ? ?. M ! 7 i>.' m.'.'.".'.'!.'.'!.'!.'.".' yj shot from a revolver. In one of the 12 nJ j Meather?Fair. dead man's pockets was found nn en- cTFIIUtVAV DIAVA rAD CA1 r , of velope, indicating that his name was 311.11* IT AI rIAlw ivl\ of\LL. ack Alfred Poole and that he came from We have a very nice Stetnway A vy- Coal Glen, Colorado. There was also Sons Square Piano, with Gothic legs, ?lx- upon the dead man's person a letter seven octaves. In good condition, which ked dated April >. from 0. W. Oakes, South wc pell for llfc . ash, or $1SS on payr jrs,ih^xr?usnn,s;: . nla4 lodge. Knights of Pythias, P. W. DAL MKIl CO. ' * -