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i " ' r- y rT1 the WELLINGTON ENTERPRISE? I Stents to Jan. 1st 0 THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. WELLINGTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1899. Weil-Dressed Men PROPER FASHIONS Fall vintd? iih9oo MICHAELS. smNbCO. D. H. & Co. Clothing. The public have been in the habit of looking to us for the proper styles in men's wearing apparel. Each season we have shown that which is newest and best. Our exhibit for the comming season is really the most interesting which we have ever made. If you buy a suit or overcoat bearing the D. H. & Co. label, you are safe, because fabric, trimming, sew ing and tailoring are all perfect. We recommend honest, well-made garments, for we know they are the only kind with which to build a permanent business. We can assure you there is no better ready-to-wear clothing, and as to prices, we promise that no one shall leave this store saying our prices are high, when quality is considered. DAUGHERTY, HELMAN & CO. 0KKI G Red Star Line- Windmills, Pumps, Tanks, Etc. 1 A Our Line of Galvanized STEEL WINDfllLLS . is one of the most complete in the American market. Our Line of Iron Force and Lifting Pumps is superior in ' Quality, Design and Finish. Our variety is large, in cluding Pumps of every de scription and for every pur poseall high grade. Pine, Cypress and Steel Tanks All sizes, Kinds and Shapes. Remember "Red Star" de notes "Quality." Plans and Specifications Furnished. Special Attention given to Cutting and Fitting Pipe. J ii ; Jl) ENEMY CLEANED OUT. General Lawton's Boys In a Severe Engagement. IMS THE SCENE OP THE BRUSHES. Insurgent Hake an Attack Upon the American Forces There, but Are rater than as favoring Venezuela. SETTLED. Arbitrator Duly Pan Upon the Ven ezuela Dispute. Paris, Oct 4. Some of the claims ot Great Britain as to the interior end on the coast are disavowed by decision of the Anglo-Venezuelan boundary ar bitration commission. Her frontier will start at the Walnl river. The award was unanimous. It is conslder- td In the nature ot a compromise W. Q. WEAVER. Forced to the Woods After Honrs of Fighting Attempt to Cut Off Communication Foiled. Manilla, Oct 4. The insurgents were dispersed and driven westward by General Lawton's force at Imus. The purpose of the enemy was to cut the communication maintained be tween Bacoor and Imus by means of the road 'between these places at a point between Imus and the east bank of the river. The Insurgents had trenches along the west bank, com manding the open spaces. A force of 1,600 Filipinos attacked Imus and 100 proceeded against Bacoor with de tachments along the river. Colonel Daggett's force spread along the road from Bacoor toward Imus and three companies of the Fourth regiment, under Captain Hollls, were thrown out from Imus, the two commands forming a junction. ,The entire line crossed the river and drove the Filipinos from their trenches, to the westward through rlceflelds and thickets. The marines, whose services were' tender ed by Admiral Watson, crossed the river near the bay, forming a part of the line of advance. Before the forward movement was begun the American artillery shelled the enemy's position. The only American casualty was the wounding of a lieutenant of artillery. Several wounded Filipinos were attended by Surgeon Major Penrose and members of the ambulance corps. A number of prisoners were taken. General Lawton, while riding up the road to Imus, was the target for many shots. The telegraph line was cut at a bend In the road commanded by the enemy's trenches, 100 yards distant, and when Lieutenant Cunningham, with a repair party, appeared to restore the wires. two men and Lieutenant Cunningham's horse was shot Lieutenant McCloskey then brought a gun of Riley's battery into the open, and training it on the trench, dispersed the Filipinos with two well aimed shots. Captain Poo re and the Sixth infan try attacked the insurgents Sunday in a trench which they had constructed near Tabuan, Island of Negros, and scattered them. The Americans took one prisoner and captured 13 rifles, 6,000 cartridges and a quantity of rice and hospital supplies, Another Illustration of the insur gent policy of evading the Americans in force was furnished by the fact that when our lines swept across several miles of country, firing by volley and chewing, the Filipinos melted before them, and It was only occasionally that glimpses of the enemy could be obtained as they ran from their trenches and dodged through the bushes like rabbits. Lutherans and Porto Rico. Chicago, Oct. 4. The Lutheran gen eral council at its session decided to send missionaries to Porto Rico. Rev, H. E. Richards of Zanesvllle, O., and B. F. Hankey of Brick Church, Pa., were delegated to make the first tour of Inspection of Porto Rico, and will leave for there as soon as possible. On their report will depend In a great measure the plans for future work on that island. Fever In Mississippi Jackson, Miss., Oct 4. The state board of health reports one new case of yellow fever. There have been 14 cases to date and four deaths and eight cases are now under treatment Ar rangements have been made by Sur geon General Carter of the Marine hospital service to establish a camp of refugee for those who have been ex posed. Adrift In Open Routs, St Johns, N. F., Oct. 4. The Warren line steamer Bay State, Captain Wal ton, from Liverpool for Boston, with general cargo, is ashore near Cape Race, and will likely prove a total wreck. Her crew and a number of cattlemen, who were passengers, are adrift in boats which are lost In the tog. One boat has reached Cape Fuller, Strikers In a Riot. Antwerp, Oct. 4. A riot occurred at Wyngaardati, arising from the strike of the corporation cart era The police were called out to quell thi disturbance end were received with shots from re volvers. The officers were obliged to charge the mob with drawn swords. Several police were wounded and many arrests were' made. McKinley Through Ohio. Washington, Oct 4. President M& Klnley will leave Washington on his western trip in a private car on wed nesday evening. He will pass through Ohio on Thursday, making a brief stop at Canton. The party will pro ceed west via Alliance, Canton, Akron, Tiffin. Fostorla, Deshlcr and Defiance. Old fashions in dress may be revived, but no old-fashioned medicine can re place Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dinrrhoea Remedy, For sale by Kent Wills, The award gives Point Barlna with a strip of land 50 miles long to Vene zuela, which thereby obtains entire control of the river Orinoco. Three thousand square miles In the interior are also awarded to Venezuela. This in nowise expresses the full extent of Venezuela's award. Great Britain had claimed 30,000 square miles of territory west of the Schombergk line, and this the was disposed to arbitrate in 1890. Every foot of that section is now awarded to Venezuela. Great Britain has substantiated al most all her extreme claims. All the valuable plantations and goldflelds are now Indisputably settled In Great Brit ain territory. Used Doctored Cards. Berlin, Oct 4. The trial of the per sons charged with gambling at the Club Der Hermlesen has already a great sensation. A number of the im portant witnesses, belonging to the highest families, are reported to have fled the country. Over 7,500,000 marks have been lost by prominent person ages within the short period of the club's existence The evidence showed the unmistakable use ot doctored cards on several occasions. Paint, Oil and Varnish Men. Cleveland, Oct 4. The annual meet ing of the National Paint, Oil and Var nish association began here. The as sociation represents Invested capital amounting to $220,000,000. President Francis H. Glidden, in his annual ad dress, urged the members to work for the expansion of the American mer chant marine. McOovern Matched. Chicago, Oct. 4. Terry MoGovern of Brooklyn, champion bantamweight pu gilist of the world, and Billy Rotch ford of this city were matched to meet In -a 6-round contest at Tattersall's next Monday nlgbt The bout is to be at catch weights. Famine In India. BImla, Oct. 4. It is estimated that the Indian government must spend 6,- Kftnino rutees to relieve famine in thexeotral provinces, and 'that the lo cal chiefs must expend at least one- third of this amount in addition. To Return the Kings. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 4. Governor Mount of Indiana and his staff, who have come to return Confederate battle flag3 captured from Texas soldiers dur ing the civil war. arrived here, ihe ceremony will occur Thursday. MARKET REPORTS. Makes the food more delicious and wholesome oval powom oo., mv vomc OHIO FAHMEg."l'H have quite a collection for the ctcM-ap bonfire tab ialL" DEFINED HIS POLICY. President McKinley on the Phil ippine Problem. TO BE PASSED UP TO CONGRESS. Grain and Stock Quotations For Oct 3. CHICAGO. Cnttlt Good to fancy, 5 B0fi7 05; medi um zrides. 4 now 5 7.1;! Blockers ana reed . . . .... .,,i t.AirUH era S3 IJW4 Vr. UIMIF, iu. wi.r.o, ii n.vr. !-: rnnecni. $3 105 i Texas .i..n. :i Vn lo. Cnlves-4 0014 70. Hum Prime. V'n u; mixeu raw, M 4.V4 Hi; IlKhl, 4 (X4 WO; pll!, H 115 1 Mi: culls, slues and row lots, i oimi uu. Sheep and LamuK I 'ommon sneep, . w 3 Of); good to enoice, 1 .. rawjers, 3 I"i4 1: reeners, owio u; common lambs. 4 2314 50; cnoice natives, ii ir.rrt on- feeders. $4 MOi.4 70: western rangers. 4 Wi ! Wueat-.No. 2 red, 7ijC. uorn no. 31?4c. Onla-No. a, j.kai'iC. IMTTSBl'RG. rolfholce rattle, 15 etrlifl 00; prime, $5 5li5 75; (rood, 5 2(K.i5 40; tldj butch era'. 4 'air, $4 25i4 0"; common, :i ina 75: balls, in(t and cowa, $2 00U nrit fn.h cows. 30 waM w. uaiTe in r.cy.iT 00. HoKH Mediums. 4 K.XIU u; nnivj luri- era, 4 t"i4 8fi; Hunt Yorkers, $4 NX34 85; plKS, 4 7ki4 80; heavy hogs, $4 804 00; irrHAHers. 14 7011.4 85. Hheep and LainDN-1 noice sneep, t i.ryt 25; good. 14 own n; inir, common, 12 OWM U"; rnoire minus, f J w ij5 25; oommon to good, 3 00tf4 75. CLEVKLANO. Hoes Yorkers, $4 85; mediums and heav ies. 4 80; good tob ext pigs, 4 ROM4 70. Hheen and Lambs Good to choice weth ers, $4 00i4 25; fair to good mixed sheep, $3 5ri3 81); good to iholee lambs, 15 OOQ 5 23; fair to good, 4 3iKi4 85. Cattle Good to choice dry Tea steers, 3 0O?i5 25; fair to good butchers', 14 Wit 4 75; fulr to handy weight grass steers, $4 20(fi4 50; common heifers, M 2.V4 50; fair to good butciier cows, i.i uwuj do; lair to good bulls, :i 00fii3 50. Calves Good to beat, 8 WlO 75. BIKKAI.O. Cattle Butchers', $4 BrnfiS 25; shipping, 4 7V5 40; tips, oooia u; cows ua helfers.$4 00Si4 5; stocners ana reeuers, :l 25TU4 50. Clllves-47 OIKij.7 75. HogsYork, 4 8Mj4 90; mediums, (4 90fii4 95; heavy, $4 110; pigs, (4 75M 80. Isheep and umns noice lumos, o acq 5 80; fair to good, t5 OWuJ 25; culls and rommon, $4 OUA4 50; mixed shep, 14 20j j 4 50; culls and common, (2 5a 00; year lings, M Wi(4 75. Contract Annulled. Savannah, Oct 4. Captain C. P. Gil lette, United States engineer, in chargu ot the Saujaah district, annulled the contract of the Atlantic Contracting company for building a breakwater In Tybce roads. This hi one result of the Imprisonment of Captain O. M. Carter. To Speak In Ohio. Topeka, Oct 4. Governor Stanley will aesit the Republican party in th Ohio state campaign. The governor .' Will ipeak Oct. 28, 27 and 28. Will Kndeavor to Establish Peace In the Philippines by Vigorously Push ing the t'aiupulgn Admiral Dewey the Guest of Honor at a Brilliant White House Function. Washington, Oct. 4. The largest dinner In the history of White House functions was given by President Mc Kinley in honor of the gallant admiral, Qeoge Dewey. Covers were laid for over 80 persons. The guests included the cabinet, the governors of nine states, justices ot the supreme court, some ot the mem. bars of both houses ot congress, army and navy officials and others. It was a btllllant affair. An hour before the hour announced a large crowd of spectators bad gath ered In front of the White House and watched the arrivals. Admiral Dewey came at 8 o'clock, and he passed inside with Flag Lieutenant Brumby and Flag Secretary Caldwell, the admiral was enthusiastically cheered. Rear Admiral Schley was given a similar ovation. The guests passed Into the east room, whence they proceeded to the White House corridor, which served as the state dining room. The corridor was decorated. In the center ot the table was a large cutglass vase filled with dark red meteor roses, set In a mound of Far leyense fern. At intervals on either side were six large mounds of pine apple plants In fruit, set in begonles in flower, Interpersed with the broad green-leaved bllbergla splendenes, a native plant of the Sandwich islands. Between these were vases filled with meteor roses standing In bed of orchards, making In all 13 pieces, one for each ot the original 13 states of the Union. After the dinner Secretary Root, Secretary Hitchcock, Attorney Gener al Griggs, Senator Hanna, Chairman Boutelle ot the bouse committee on naval affairs, Secretary Bliss and Myron Herrlck of Cleveland Joined the president upstairs, and there was an Informal talk on the Philippine situa tion, during which the president, in a few words, stated his position. Mr. Boutelle, on leaving the White House, stated that from what the president said, the keynote of the administra tion's policy Is to establish peace In the Philippines, then a proper government and leave the whole matter entirely In the hands of congress. Admiral Dewey had an important conference with President McKinley at 1 o'clock today. The meeting was by appointment, and was for the purpose ot a full consultation over the situation In the Philippines. It was the first formal conference between the presi dent and the returning admiral. Admiral Dewey will leave here for New England Monday night He will go direct to Shelburn Farms, near Burlington, VU, as the guest of W. Seward Webb, the railroad magnate. From there he goes to Montpelier, Vt, en the 13th to attend a reception, for which elaborate preparations have been made. Boston will be visited next, where a reception Is soheduled tor Oct 14. The plans beyond this point are not complete. He has fixed no date for his return here. BY CITIZENS """ An Unknown Colored Suspect I IhOl and Killed. Xenla, O., Oct. 4. An unknown col ored man, supposed to be a burslar.met his death near Spring Valley, a small Tillage, eight miles south ot this city. He was chased and killed by a posse of citizens, one shot being fired at him with fatal effect The shooting was the outcome of numerous burglaries here. The posse was on the hunt for two negro suspects and came upon the dead man lying In a cornfield. He pulled a revolver and showed fight when he was shot down. Strange Case of Abduction. Oberlin, O., Oct 4. Roy Bennett, If, a student, while returning to town from a nutting in company with a boy named Fisher, was seized by two men on a lonely road at midnight, bound hand and foot, thrown into a buggy and driven oft. Fisher was bound and gagged and left on the road. Just as the buggy moved oft Bennett, It la said, called to Fisher: "Tell mother father's got me." Every effort Is now being made to locate the abductors. Toung Fisher says that about two years ago Bennett's father deserted his family and went to Klondike, where he was very successful, and that he returned here and located in St Louis, where he went into business. Railway Directors. Cleveland, Oct 4. At the annual meeting of the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Railroad company two new directors were elected, Edwin W. Win ter of St. Paul, Minn., and Aldln F. Lang ot Toledo. The report of the president showed more earnings dur ing the past year than tor a long time past Connecting Ohio River Towns. Huntington, W. Va., Oct 4. Aa eastern syndicate has purchased the electric railways of Ironton, O., Cat tlesburg and Asbland, Ky., Central City and Huntington, W. Va. Con necting links will be made which will give a continual streetcar service along Ohio river for a distance of 40 miles. Day Down to Work. Cincinnati, Oct 4.-Judge William R. Day, ex-secretary ot state, began his official duties here as a Judge ot the United States court by sluing with Taft and Lurton ot the circuit court ot appeals. He appears to be much Im proved in health. Aged Woman Cremated. Centerburg, O., Oct 4. Mrs. Eliia beth Edwards, 84, met a horrible death at the home of J. E. Lao drum. She was found dead in her room, her body, being burned to a crisp. Her clothing had caught fire from a store. A Widow's Fate. Norwalk, 0., Oct 4. The country home of the late Bo wen Case ot Flor ence, O., was totally destroyed by fire with all Its contents. Mrs. Case, widow, who was living alone In the house, was burned to death. New Incorporations. Columbus, 0., Oct 4. The Euclid Av enue Lumber company, Cleveland, cap ital stock $10,000; the Haldeman Stone company, Tippecanoe, capital stock $50,000; the Columbus Turngemelnde, Columbus. Millicns of dollars. Is the vnlu plneed by Mrs. Miiry Bird, Hnrrishur, Pa., on the life of her child, which she saved from croup by the use ot One Minute Cough Cure. It cures oil coughs, colli s anil throat anil lung troubles. Dr. J. W. Houghton. Root Got the Decision. Chicago, Oct 4. Jack Root of Chi cago got the decision over Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler, at the end ot six rounds. The dedatoa was well received by a large crowd. Root landed at will throughout, aad ducked Craig's rushes cleverly. rMfahst man showed signs of punishment. Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me, heuled a sore running for seventeen years and cured his piles of long standing by using DeWitt's Wltcli Hazel Salve. It cures all skin dis euses. Dr. J, W. Houghton