RICILf02SD DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1901. BATHE TRlCllISIH Filipinos Are Amioaiul Fo: In the Selfsame Hour Savs Chaffee. A SIGNIFICANT KEPOIIi War Department Ha Made Pnlilir (he First Auuaal RejMirt t Gen. C. BK Atlva 11. Chaffee. Condition? In the Philippine dealt With From the Military V Viewpoint. Washington, Dec. 7. The war de partment has made public the first annual report of Major General Auna R. Chaffee, military governor of the Philippine Islands. General Chaffee oma up the situation from a military point of view by stating that the prov ince of Batangas and Laguna in Lu ton and the islands of Samar, Min doro, Cebu and Bohol constitute the vea now disturbed by any embodied force of insurgents. lie says that to tne physical character of the country, o the nature of the warfare of the rebels, who are amigo and foe in the -selfsame hour, to the humanity of the troops which is taken advantage of by the rebels and the inhabitants who sympathize with them, and to the fear of assassination on the part of the iriendly disposed if they give infor mation to the American forces, is due the prolongation of the guerilla war fare. Commenting upon the plan of gradually replacing military with civil administration General Chaffee says: The withdrawal of interference vitb civil affairs does not contemplate "withdrawal of the troops from their station to any considerable extent on the contrary, this should not be done hastily, and when undertaken should te gradual and more in the nature of concentration than reduction of force or abandonment of any considerable area of territory." lie therefore recommends that there be no further material reduction of troops before January, 1903. The civil governments which are being organ ized provincial and municipal Gen eral Chaffee says are both new and untried, and there is but one certain and reliable method of ascertaining the progress of the Filipinos in self " .government, namely, observation by the army. On the subject of the mil-- ltary-sorernmentT0ltine,8Uj ur Ma- nila. General Chaffee says: -In the government of Manila for three years, if the military have done not L In; more, it is everywhere appar ent that an excellent foundation has been laid and a turbulent and hostile community brought to observe the laws and individually be orderly; this has been done witnout undue harsh ness or severity of treatment of the . inhabitants." General Chaffee devotes a good part of his report to the terrible disaster which befell Company C, Ninth infan try, at Balangiga. Samar, and which .be says was "largely due to overcon .ndence in assumed pacified conditions, and in a people who to a great extent as yet are strangers to and unappre ciative of our humane and personal liberty, beliefs and actions. American soldiers, he says, fail to discriminate between real and assumed friendship on the part of the Filipinos. A table is submitted showing that since June 10 last, the date of the last table submitted by General MaoAr tnur. up to Sept. 15. 3tU Filipino offi cers and 3,f3S men surrendered to the .American military, and 2 officers and 414 men were captured. , " Oh the Girl's Kvulence. Kansas CUy, Dec. 7. Walter Cav &naugh. who lorced his sweetheart, Daisy Wheeler, a 17-year-old girl, to steal in pension money from her widowed mother and flee with him to Chicago, was found guilty in the criminal court here yesterday and .ivea a five-years' penitentiary sen tence. Cavanaugh was convicted on rtestimcciy given by the girl. PolMf Make Bin Haul. St. Louis, Dec. 7. The rooms of the Southern Telegraph and Money Order company, where, it is alleged, com missions are placed on horse races, was again raided yesterday afternoon by a squad of police and detectives. "The rooms were crowded and every tjecupant of the place was taken. In all. eight wajtonloads of men were taken to the tour courts. Will io to Kansas t'ily. Chicago. t Dec. 7. After a spirited ontest between friends of Portland, Ore., and Kansas City. Mo., the Na tional Livestock association yesterday closed a successful convention by se lectin g the latter city as the place foi the next convention. This convention -will begin the second Tuesday In Jan cuary. 1903. Surrender laapendinx. ScAa. Dec. 7. The surrender at Sal TOic of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American, missionary, and her com panion. Mme. Tsilka. is impending. CaempJoyed UUXln, Tlua. Dec. 7. Thousand. of the starrlnc unemployed are rioting daily at Prague, and strong forces of police Are preserriag order there. DltY VIM. AO Kit Organize "Bwr Club" and Sow They are Sorrv. Crawfordsville. Ind., Dec. 7. The temperance people in the neighboring towns of Waveland and Russell ville have been making it interesting this week for the illegal dealers in liquor. The absence of saloons in the com munity, and the unvarying demand ir strong drink, inuticcl a number of uen slyly to indulge in unlawful traf fic They organized "beer clubs," the secretaries of which bought the stuff in large quantities and sold it to their friends. This procedure was reported, and Elias Campbell of the government ofiice at Terre Haute took the matter up this week. A. L. Courtney of Waveland, general secretary of the "subordinate lodges." was first arrest ed and fined. He disclosed the iden tity of the others, who were at once taken in charge and forced to pay pen alties. ? Further Arreets Mitdc. Vinpennes. Ind.. Dec. 7. Thomaa Dant, Thomas Hefty and Samuel Price, coal miners, were yesterday ar rested charged with inciting a riot and attack on non-union miners at the Prospect Hill coal mine two weeks ago," in which two men were almost beaten to death. It Is alleged that these men had 300 miners from Mont gomery. Washington. Petersburg and Princeton to come here and do the work. There are now eight men in jail charged with riot, and 22 bench warrants for as many more miners who participated ia the raid. More Trolley liine Plans. Wabash, Ind., Dec. 7. A company composed of North Manchester citi zens has been granted an electric rail road franchise, covering two routes, one from this city north by way of Manchester to the Kosciusko county line, and anotner from Wabash south to the Grant county line.' The total length of the two lines is 26 miles. The commissioners require the com pany to begin work in two years, and complete the road by Dec. 1, 1905. Boy Slasher Leaves State Dillsboro, Ind.. D?c. 7. John Miller oi Milton, who was stabbed one week ago in a fight with two other 15-year-old boys, will probably die. "fhe wea pon, a pruning knife, entered his bowels. Ernst Miller, who is alleged to have done the cutting, has left the state. Walked Krom the Train. Greensburg, Ind., Dec. 7. Frank Bowers, ncr Westport, while return ing on the accommodation train from Indianapolis, fell asleep, and he was found lying on the track near Adams, badly injured. It is supposed he walked off the train. " A Sweetening Influence. London, Dec. 7. The Spectator to day contains a highly eulogistic ar ticle on President Roosevelt's essay, "The Cittizen and the Public Man," saying that in this essay one sees a man with the inflexible moral vigor of Cromwell. "We are convinced," says the article, "that President Roosevelt is going to play a great part and a good part if he continue his work in the spirit which inspires this remark able sermon. He will prove the most sweetening influence in the whole lump of American civil life that has been known for many years." Mr. Ou m pack if Bill. Washington. Dec. 7. Representa tive Crumpacker of Indiana has in troduced a bill for an amendment to the apportionment act, so that the membership of the house of represen tatives will be 372. The representa-1 tion is based on the vote cast instead j of population. It reduces the repre-; sentation in the Southern states and j makes increases in Northern states. The Treacherous lee. Ottawa. Ont.. Dec. 7. Mips Bessie Blair, daughter of Hon. A. G. Blair, minister of railways and canals, and H. A. Harper, assistant editor of the Labor Gazette, were drowned in the Ottawa river last evening. They were at a private skating party, and, get ting separated a little distance from the others, broke through the ice at a point where the river is swift. 'lolsn.t IOi.iimei Work. Odessa. Dec. 7. Count Leo Tolstoi has quite recovered from his recent illness:. Hf takes liaKy walks and has j resum'--' , j Old as the Pyramids And as little changed by the ages, is Scrofula, than which no disease, save Consumption, is responsible for a larger mortality, and Con 6umption is its outgrowth. It affecU the glands, the mucous membranes, tissues and bones; causes bunches in the neck, ca tarrhal troubles, rickets, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, cutaneous erup tions, etc. "I suffered from scrofula, the disease af fecting the glands of my neck. I did every thing I was told to do to eradicate it but without success. I then beean taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. and the swelling in my neck entirely disappeared and my skin re sumed a smooth, healthy appearance. The core was complete." Miss Anna MrccHaXL, 915 Scott St Covington, Ky. , Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and build up the system that has (of fered from it. lleport Washington. Dec s on eminent authority that Admiral Dew ey has denied tiie statements publish ed yesterday that the Schley court of Inquiry had reacaed a decision in the case, and that Admiral Schley had been found guilty on five counts.- A CHHISTMAS PU-SSKNT May Be SensteV Kali Heat ion of the Bis Ditch Treaty. Washington. Dec. 7. The senate committee on foreign relations held a meeting yesterday and ordered a fa vorable report on the new Hay Pauncefote treaty. The favorable re port was made by unanimous vote. Senator Bacon reserved tfce right to ront xcxian fauscefotm. offer amendments to the treaty dur ing Its consideration in the senate, but he announced that he was so anx ious to see the work of constructing the canal inaugurated early that he would not interpose any objection to a favorable report being made on the treaty now. It is the intention of Messrs. Frye, Cullom and Lodge, who will have charge of the treaty on the floor, to call it up for consideration in executive session early next week. They hope to have it ratified before the Christmas recess. PI.L'Xtii:l TO IKATH A Mountain Freight Goes Down Thr. e Hundred Keet. Vancouver, li C, Dec. 7. As a Can adian Pacific freight train was pro ceeding east at a slow rate around a dangerous curve 400 feet above the Frazer River yesterday. Engineer Randall suddenly came upon a rock slide 50 yards ahead of him. A signal was given to the brakemen and "thf eufeine was reversed,' but tof late. The train was going scarcely five miles an hour, but the heavy train behind piled the engine on the rocks, and before the engineer and fireman could jump, the engine rolled over and over 300 feet down the sheer bluff toward the river. Engineer Randall and Fireman Potruff were crushed to death beneath the engine. Three cars were wrecked, going over the bank after the engine. Hi rk ol Train Wrecker. Portland, Ore.. Dec. 7. The east bound passenger train on the Oregon Railway and Navigation company's road was wrecked 12 miles east of the Dalles yesterday afternoon. The en gine turned completely over, and En gineer Maurice Cavanaugh was badly scalded and perhaps internally injur ed. Fireman Frank Crase was seriously-injured. None of the passengers was hurt. The wreck was undoubted ly the work of train wreckers. A "i-inch square nut had been placed on the outside rail of a three-degree curve. War Doses t HllHl Off. Washington, Dec. 7. Secretary I.ong has ordered Captain Perry of the battleship Iowa, now at Panama, to proceed down the Chilean coast to Talcuhano, where the ship is to be docked and overhauled. He also has ordered Commander McCrea of the gunboat Machias. at Colon, to bring his vessel north, stopping at San Juan. Porto Rico, on her way home, for coal. Not Officially Confirmed. Caracas, Venezuela (via Haytien ca ble), Dec. 7. Colombia has not yet notified Venezuela of the reported rup ture of diplomatic relations between the two countries. 1ERSE TKLEGltAMS The wool"a (roods trade is enjoying the most phenomenal boom in it history. Bur(t!ar robbed the depot afe at Wilmington O., bound and gajcgetl the operator and escaped. Severe cold prevails thronnhout the Oat-kilt mountains. The thermometers reirister from 16 below zero at Unonta to 33 below at Hobart. Busine failures in the United States for tb week atimher 3 as a?ainot 1-4 last week. 224 in this week last year, Sa iu ls. isr in lr4 and iU2 in lsT. Nijrht marshal 4. B. rauh, i Chelsea. la was b.t in the head by three robbers and died two hours later. The robbers made their escape on a hand-car. A bil! has bet-n introduced in eovre to im stun Mrs. MoK.iniey at the rate of ..Ootf a year betnnin Sept. U, ll, t tie date of the death of the late presdnt. The iramirraii.Mi restriction bill. waihTes eludes from Austral ia all persons who cannot speak a European Uauage. ha passed the com monwealth senate. Work on the Sew Tork rapid transit tunnel was stopped because of strike at M labor r. The men were notified of a 13 cent cat in wage which they refased to accept. ' A bUl has been introduced ia Congress fur the nation of a parkfia the Southern Apaiacniaa mouataias. to be called tne Mefcaaley National Fmrk and to contain ijuQ&Mm acre. Representative Crumpacker r,r Indiana has iatroduce l tall la the boose providing for a amendment to fie constitution permrtuo eon gresatoiax tat capital aiuck aad unuii o." Csarajarauoaa. There are two ways to economize your dollars and dimes. Make them go a far as they can, and don't let them fto for trash. Stop at a store vou can trust. TWO One, the Christmas Stire, full of gifts of every kind; the oth er, the regular every day store, ready to serve you the year around, as well at Christmas as other times. Neither interferes with the other. The regular servic? of th3 store goes right along with the Christmas service added. That's why we can serve you better with clothing because we sell toys, etc., and this is a better Christ mas store because it is a regular every day store as well. Women's Silk Waists A fresh lot today of taf feta and Peau deSoie, $3.98 and $5. The best waist in or out of New York City. We claim much for these, but they will bear all oui praises and more too. Men's Clothes. Better get your new suit off your mind befora Xmas shopping begins in earnest. We can put it on your back for $5, 7.50, 10, 12, 15 and 16.50. Better pay $15 if you can. Lots of fine blacks and plenty of new fancy cloths. If you buy a suit for $10 or 15 you will be in good humor for a year to come. Overcoats from $5 to 17. , Ivjen's Night Shirts 1 in a box. Good flannel lette, handsome patterns and colors, a nobby gift for a man, all sizes, $1 each. RAILROAD STORE. The Kind You Have Always tit use for over 30 years, and j- sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jnst-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Ilea.sant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms sand allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. t GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. UE RAILROAD STORE. STORES HOW Our Second Floor is rapidly filling with toys of every description. Bring in the children. Fine China in the basement. . Umbrellas for men and women. Spec ial holiday styles just in,und special prices too, a great line for men at 50c to $4.50. For women we have a 08c umbrella, fine silk, sterling or gilt trimmed handles, all shapes, such as are always sold at $1.25 and $1.50. Beginning Monday the store will be open every ev ening till ly o'clock. Stop in the morning, it's not so crowded. Bougrbt, and -which has been has borne the sinatnre ok has been made under his per- supervision since Its infaney. Signature of Its the ftocnls l-e-hind the advrrtie ing that make a stt-re, though some stores tb'nk adver tising is all that is uecess irv. Gloves. The holiday spirit has crept into the glove depart ment too. Women's gloves, the best 1 kid glove in the city, guaranteed, all the de sirable shades Scotch gloves in noisy colors for men and women. Plain reds, whites and blacks in fancy plaids and stripes, 25 and 50c. Men's silk lined gloves, moches and kids, all shades $1. Our 50c kid for men is a wonder. Men's Handkerchiefs 5c to $1.50. The store is full of them. At 5c a fine silk initial Japanette, white linen or colored border. 10c, 3 for 25c, silk initial, white and colored borders. 1 Fto nil lincm inifinl Kiom stitcnea, put up in handsome box, 6 for 75c. Mufflers and silk hand kerchiefs galore,25c to $1.50. Preserve Your seni them here nm for laundering. lIOtnCS . Our method are the same as those in the home laundry, but with skilled help and greater facili ties we reach results which are unattain able elsewhere. The proprietor of I Richmond Steam Laundry solicits your work, confident in hi abil ity to give perfect satisfaction. Carpet cleaning also done here. HOLIDAY KATES Via the Cincinnati, Rich mond & Muncie Kail road For the accommodation of persons wifehinjr to make Holiday trips the C. It. & M. railroad has made a re duced rate of fare and one-third for the round trip to all points on their line. Selling dates December 24th 25th, And 31st, 1901, and January 1st' m2 Tickets good retnrninjf Janu ary 2d d, 1S02. For further information address Charles A. Blaih. City Ticket Agent. Richmond, Ind. Say He Was Tortured. "1 sutfered such pain from corns 1 could hardly walk. " writes EL Rob inson, Hillsborough, m.f "but Buck lens Arnica Salve completely cured tnem. Acts like magic on sprain bruises cuts, sores, scalds, burns) boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed jA. G. Luken & Co., drnggUts.