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tly r. ml; Vn io j itc si Pooob Valley to tho Front, Oroakars to tho Roar. VOL. VI. EDDY, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 181)8. NO. 47. A60NCILL0 IS AT WASHINGTON. Representatives of Agiiinaldo Have Arrived at the National Capital in Behalf of the Filipinos. cresonlntlon In t la nt I'urlH. If rilliilmt. nt Wnthliigtiin. Washington, Sopt. 28. Felipe Agon clllo, tho representative ot the socallod Philippine republic nnd Oon. Aguln nldn's chief Itetitennnt, arrived In Washington yesterday, traveling In company with Oen. Orocno and wlfo, Copt. llatoH and Mont, Sohoflln, who loft Manila twcnly-scvon dayH ago. Honor Agonolllo can not become a niomber of tho peace commission, but If ho choosea io go to Paris there can bo no attempt to atop him, mid If ho has Information of valuo thoy will ho glad to get It. In other words, neither hero nor In Pari, will Honor Agoncll lo's ofllclut capacity bo rcqognlzed In any way by tho United Stnte govern ment, which will maintain tho an mo nt tltudn toward him that It ha main tained toward Senore l'almii and (Jue tndu, who havo represented Culm In thin country for tho laat throe yean. Secretary Lopez speaking for Sonor Agonclllo, told: "Wo havo come to Washington for tho purpose of nuking President McKlnloy to givo to tho peo ple ot tho Phlllpplna Islnnds o(Tiolal the peaeo negotlu- thlH can not bo granted, Sonor Agonclllo will (ink tho prcaldont to permit him to bo heard In dofenao of tho Filipino agalnat nny unjuat charge or fulso accusations that Uio representative ot Spain may tnako aglnbt them." Hccrotnry Lopes said Hint It they nro not to govern thorni-clves, there was no nation they woul dmoro prcfor to ho governed and controlled by than the United States. Tho provlalotinl govern ment Is now supported nlmoat unani mously not only In Luzon, but by tho people of tho olhor principal Inlands oh Uio Phlllppluo group, every one ot them uro unxlous to govorn thorn solves, and If tho United Slate will help them to sccuro that aim, there would be no dlllloulty about tho estab lishment of a good government able to control tho Islands und maintain order. (len. Green cnllcd on tho adjutant general, the acting secretary of war and lien. Miles. Then ho wont to nee tho aecrotnry of stuto and from there bo wns escorted by Adjt. (len. Corbln to the white house, where he remain! In consultation with tho president for a considerable time. Ocn. Greene refuse to discuss mili tary mutteni and la particularly reti cent on the subject of politic oh af fecting the future of tho Philippine Islands. !'ritlftlon In Oulcnm. Parla. Bept. 27. Whllo the reception accorded the United State peaeo com mission hero waa all thnt could bo de sired, ati.t while tho French foreign of. flee has taken great pains to treat the American nnd Spanish commlaalonera precisely the aamo. the manner, It must bo admitted In tho general atmosphere of Paris, especially tho diplomatic at mosphere (loos not Incline toward Amorlen. It la generally the Impres alon how that the American commla alonera hare Inatruetlona to provldo for the rctontlnn of Manila nnd the Is tnnd or Luzon, "and thnt for tho com mission to pretend negotiations la a farce," mid a prominent diplomat, Ilo concluded: "America will put horsolf. diplomatically. In tho wrong when alio oxceods tho provisions of the protocol, which both nations signed. I know tho Spaniards have come proparcd to mnko conceptions, hut If tho Amorl enn'fl Inatruetlona nro of nn uncompro mising nature, which la generally be lle veil here to be tho cose, you enn rest assurod the work of tho commission will be futile. Tho Rpnntnrda will rc tlro and America will at least havo to threaten a resumption of hostilities be loro she will gain her point." 1'mni Kkwpjt. Washington, Sept 28. Tho official account of tho sclztiro by Admiral Dew ey ot the filibustering stonmer Abby, reported In tho dispatches, contained tho following cablegram received from Admiral Downy at tho navy depart ment: Manila, Bept. 27. Having rceelvod Information that tho steamer Abby left Mnrao Sept, 21 with n cargo of arms for Ihitnnngaa, I sont tho McCulloeh. Alio arrived nt llutanngas an tho 28d nnd found her In the harbor, having arrived there three days earlier and landed her cargo. Thero worn only Filipinos on board. They refused to glvo Information nnd had no impcra whatever. She wns seized and brouaht lure, whore we nrc now holding hor. This steamer wn formerly the Pnslg nnd wns registered us un American vessel. Tho United States consuhito nt Canton has Information thnt she has jtindo ono voyage of tho mime kind al ready. DIIWKY. A Vvllvil Tlirml. Washington, Sept. 28, Tho freedom with which tho Spanish mlnlstor for foreign nffnlrs, the Duko Almodovar do Itlo, has given publicity to tho In structions to tho Spanish pcaoo com mlsslonora ns to tho disposition ot the Philippines has given rise to the sus picion ntnong tho ofllolals hero that there Is behind It n deliberate pur pes to draw out In advance the position of tho Amorlean commissioners on this most Important point. It Is noted now that heretofore tho Spanish govern ment has waited upon the United States government to make each of the steps toward final pence before making a move on their side, so that there should be some change In policy which la accounted for on the ground mated. There Is besides this apparent purpose veiled threat In the last In struction not under any circumstance to allow the United Slate, to Interfere with nny disposition of the Islands out side of those retained by the United States, such as Luzon, that Spain may see fit to make. This Is believed to be on Invitation to some of the continen tal powers to step forward In support ot Spain In this extremity, In the hope ot receiving as a quid pro quo seme of tho Philippines as a coaling or naval station. Her. 0. IS. Morrison was adjudged guilty ot killing his wife by poison at Vernon, Texas, and given the death penalty. Mrs. Illehard Mergun, n welNknown resident ot Dallas, Texas, died sudden ly at Chicago. (!oiiiiali:n f lii. nil.." Paris. Sept. St. At a cabinet coun cil, held yesterday, the minister ot Just ice rend the letter to the court of cas sation, requesting a revision of tho Dreyfus cam. Tho minister also read n olroular which he had caused to be out to the public prosecutors instruct ing them to energetically r. . rem any nttacks upon the army. M. Sarrlen, in this circular, says: "A verltnblo camimlgn of Insults nnd dofnuintlon of the confidence of the army has broken out. Theso nttaoks have assumed an exceptionally grnva character, and aro calculated to de stroy discipline und shake the confi dence of the soldiers In their chiefs j and Introduce n germ of disorganize- J tloit Into the army. These attacks are particularly unjustified, In view of the 1 fact that the Dreyfus affair has enter ed upon a Judicial phase, nnd thus the clUef. ot the army can only pose In al ienee to the calumnies of which they ' are the objects." Ni VurU firm Kii.il. New York, Sept. tt. Annie IL Mnrks of Oman tpHags. Mis., luu brought suit In the United Stales circuit court to recover 8,000 worth of Imnds from Price, McCormlck k Co.. hankers, of No. 71 llreadway, New York, withheld from her, she having given them Into the possession of the firm at various stipulated times. The bonds are those of the New Orleans Water company, tho New Orleans Urewery company, the New Orleans Hallway company, the city of Shreveport, the Crescent Olty Hallway company and the grand lodge at the ststo of Louisiana. It Is alleged that transactions and delivery ot the bonds to tho firm took plate on June 18, June 24, July 92, Aug. 3 and Aug, 19. To b It.np.n.tl, Paris Sept. 27. At a ratotlng of the cabinet yosterdny morning, nU the min isters being present, a deolslon was taken In favor ot n revision ot the trial ot former Copt. Dreyfus and the documents In tho enso will be sent U the court ot cassation. The cabinet ordered tho mlnlstor of Justice, M. Snrrlon, to lay before the court ot cassation tho petition of Madamo Dreyfus, wlfo of tho prisoner of Dovll'a Island, for a revision of hor husband's case. Tho court, therefore, will deoldo tho legal quostlon as to whether the first trial ot CnpL Dreyfus was vitiated by tho forgery committed by tho lato Lieut, Col. Henry, who wna n witness boforo tho court-martlnt nnd who confessed to having forged a docu ment In tho onse. The minister of Justice hna an nounced thnt he has given Instructions thnt proceedings nro to ho takon im mediately against nny ono attacking the army. Thu crowds of people outside tin ministry of tho Interior, whoro the cabinet council wna held, loudly vheer cd tho ministers nnd thero were shout of "Viva Hrlsson," "Viva la rovlslono." Tho cabinet mooting wiih prolonged nnd nnlmntod. M. Vlgoro Is reported to havo bitterly opposed tho rovlctnn nnd It Is rumored ho wilt roslgn. Ito loft tho mooting before It ended, re marking to n newspaper man that he waa completely voiceless. It Is sup posed that tho Inatruetlona to protto cute any ono attacking tho arm wore Issued at the request of (Ion. Chnnouln. Tho olty Is exalted nnd tho bourse U In a disturbed condition. Conservntlvo pnpera, however, counsol tho peoplo to remain cnlm. It la doubtful It tho ac tion of tho rnblnot la popular among the massoa, particularly tho country peoplo, who, It la pointed out, still cling to tho fetich of the "honor ot tho nrmy." It la understood that M. Hrlsson lit erally wrung consent from the cabinet for A rovlalon nfter a remarkable dis play of eloquence nnd personnl Influ enco ahd the stormiest ot scenes. Ills strongest opponent wan M. Sarrlen, tho Hltal.i.. 1 II .. . ....... ui jiibui-o, who expressed n n.i,i, .,ii. . .j.,,,,,,, desire to resign, nnd warned tho other .,. " ," ,1 T T ,7' ,.,.,. ,,., . , vhiiio he ih dlsposod to look upon i s mlnlstera that they were assuming n ,,,nM. . terrible responsibility. MM. Vngor and "3,," i , , ? Maruejouls, respectively ministers of f, MnS, , , "lV0,to,rmnn " agriculture nnd minister of commerce. IlnSS"",, 0nfICr 'm" hf hM C?'' supported M. Sarrlen. J1 ,0 0,mbl 11,0 fovor t0 r,ln 'la M. Hrlsson fell Into a violent passion ' and declared tearfully that tho minis- ters ought to credit him with .. . ' "'"" standing all the dlflleultles nnd the "S,,,,ry'.. ,R": ..S1"' 27. Fanny I best way of meeting them. Bhould thoy V, , ' , , 1 . M0 ,011'rno MoDowell) abandon him now by refusing n re- ' vtn lor, h,me' M""rno hall, nt vision It would bo to face dishonor. As 'J'0 ,olM,k D,Rht of enlargement an argument ho pointed out thnt It ,,, would he nn extremely gravo matter to Ml 'venport had never fully re force n cabinet crisis whllo tho ohnm-! etavt tr' h- fivere Illness early ber was not In soeslnn. Tho dissent-1 lhe "Ut up to a week ago Ing ministers then reluelnntly yielded. 11 l,,01,ht ho WUM' time onjoy M. Maruejouls said: "It Is not worth hmUh nHU,u A fow tluys "8. while to roslgn when It Is known thnt 1,owver' "huiige was notleod. Since wo shall be overturned In n fortnight." , hfi lm" Bdually sinking, iHi yesieniay u wns nunouueod that death was only a quontlon of a fow lmtrnrt.it Tli.m. Madrid, Sept. 27. The cabinet yoa' terdny evening had under discussion Cnpt. Qen. Dtaneo'a dlspateh eoneorn Ing the American claims In connection with tho ovnouatlon of Cuba. Duke Almondornr tie Itlo, mlnUter of foreign affairs, stated that tho Span llh pence eommlslwmors have been in structed to contend strongl fur the Integrity ot SiHtulsh soverRlgnty In the Philippines, on tho ground that the protocol between Spain and tho t'nl ted States was signed before Manila km capitulated and also to make n firm stand regatdlng the Cuban debt and the Phlllppluo loan of 1816 It Lu zon Is ceded to America. Nhould tho United States prove leu exHetlng than Is cpoetotl tho eomrnls alonors hnvn power to make alt pos sible concessions, political tttitt com merelnt. compattblo with the retention ot Spanish sovereignty In the Philip pines, but In the evottl of losing m por tion of tho Islands they are Instructed to resist to the utmost nny attempt of Ute United States to claim the right of preference over other lowers should fjlialn doelre to sell or cede the remain gor of the Islands. It Is understood, however, that all Instruction are only referendum. Moat of the nflimntaalon era and attaches speak rtngllsli. Cut. Ilrjnn III. Washington, Sept. 17. Col. Win. Jonntngs Ilrynn of tho third Nehrankn regiment wns unable to leave Wash ington yesterday for Jacksonville. "I have n touch of malarln," ho said yesterday ovenlng. "nnd my physician told me thnt I would hnvo to romnln here for two or three days." Col. llryan wna In bed, whero he passed moat of tho day. Ills fnco waa fluahed with fovi.r nnd ho romnrkod that ho guessed he wna a little tired out. "I havo been delaying my return to Jnckaonvlllo." ho eald, "for three or four days In tho hopo thnt I would feol Iwttcr tho next dny and Iks nblo to un dertake tho Journey." Col. Ilrynn expressed tho reluctonco l.nl.l tit tlx. I. niehmond. Va., Sept 21. Varl Anne Jefferson Davis, "the Daughtt of the Confederacy," sleeps her Inst sleep In the bottom ot the land sho loved so well. Her remains arrived here at 8:40 o'clock yesterday morning In a combination Pullman and parlor car on tho New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, which was attached to the regular train from Washington, and wero met at the depot by Leo camp, Confederate Veterans, ot which she was n momber, and delogatm from Pickett camp. Col. Archer Anderson. Hon. J. Taylor Itllyson. Col. K. I- Hob son and Dr. George Hots and their wives received Mrs. Davis and those ot her Immodlato party which wore on tho train. Tho oasket was borne to tho hearse from tho funeral car by tho gen tlomen solcetcd for active pall bearers and the guard it honor and the vet eran escort followed In column ot fours. Thero four beautiful whlto horses attaohod to the hoarse, each ono being led by a colored matt. The cas ket was placed In the lecture room of St. Paul's church and Col. taughton dismissed tho escort. Two members ot hen.Mllanal Shnntlng. Paris. Sept 21. Mmo Paulmler, wlf of M. Charles Itrneet Paulmler, mem ber ot the chamber ot deputies, hu added another tragedy to the bewilder ing Inlrnclts of tho Drcyttta plot. Mint Paulmler yesterday entered the oflleei of Ij Lnntcrno nnd asked to sco M, Mllterand. M. Mlllcrnnd won absent and M. Olllvler, who waa present, stopped forward to rece've tho lady, who, without waiting for nny explana tion, whipped out a revolver and find twice. M. Olllvler fell to the floot wounded. Ho was taken lo a hospital, Mine. Paulmlor was taken Into cus tody and when questioned coolly an nounced: "1 wished to kill M. Miller nnd." She explained that La Lnntcrne had slandered horsolf nnd her husband be cause her husband had written tho let ter to (len. Chnnolno, minister of war, with roforonco to putting n stop to the attacks upon the nrmy provoked by tin Dreyfus uffalr. Ml ii it. IlnliniiA.il, Hrownsvlllo, Pa., Sept. !. Hovcnty men wero entombed yesterday In the the guard of honor remained conslnnt- Umpire mine of Snowdon. (lould & Co., ly on duty, being relieved every hnlf one-fourth of a tnllo below town, as tlxi nour- I result of an explosion of gait, followi d Upon being deposited In tho lecture room tho casket waa aurroundod by flo ral tributes from Oeorgla, Ylrgluln, South Carolina and other stntee. To uy nnotiior oxpltHlou of flro damp. (X the number entombed all twenpod or were taken out by rescuing partlee ox eept eight, who woro killed outright, the left of the oasket was tho furled , and three more or losa hurt flag of the Confederacy. Bt, Paul's The dead aio: John Hnlaton, miner, chtircn. in wnicn me funeral services nged 36; Snlem Halston. miner, nged JS; Hobort Davidson, minor, ngol 46; John HeniioU, driver, nged 21; William Pritcliard. miner, nged CO; Honry Iln gar, driver, aged 17; John Cnrtwrlght, minor, nged 60; Jumna Hall, miner, nged 27. The explosion Is said to havo been oaused by tho loosening of n large block ot coal, wheih opened a pookct of gas. were condueted. was the church In which Mr. Davis wna confirmed and waa aeated 'When he received, on April 3, 18CC, the message from Ocn. Lee which necessitated the ovaeuntlon ot niehmond by the Confcdcrato troops. It waa 3:30 o'clock when tho pro cession eutorod tho ohurch, tho organ played the "Jefferson Davis Funeral March," First canto the veterans ot Leo camp, thon tho Sons of Veterans. These passed up tho main alslo and wero seated to tho left. Tho vctorans Mltl In ln llnicB.rnl.il. Manila. Kint ?J A rnrrl l.-tl. of Plekott camp came next going over 0 , R o the left n sle and taking seats nt; , ml ,hf) c(Jo the front on the right. Tho ministers . ,, nni, ' '" tl.V iiu fiii-nin mo of tho various chtirchos of tho city oc- Impllvated, as alleged by tho tiisur- cuplcd seat, to the rlgt of the chan-, KonUi of ho cel. l onowing me i ickcii camp yei- ( jij,,!,,,,,,,,,, ,mtonn nwicmhly. oxnggcr crnna woro tho veteran representing,.,,,,. ,,, , . ... ,. . ' ' , , ., , . , nlcd tho facts In tho cause. Sovorul camps In other stntes, nnd behind them u,,,,,,,.,, .,, .... ... ,, .... Spanish cazederoa woro n owed to nil iiiiiui-uiiiiui) ill liuill ui ill" iiinuuv i riKtm nt liberty nt Mitlolos. nnd two ot ilium wnrn fiimiltii..l In An,iln,.l,t..'d lowing them enmo the guard of honor . ' : V , " , , , , ... i . , i household. Ono of those put n packet wMM tin. I nl.r.rwn nf Ilia nnalffll flllrlril ' enmo the honorary pall bearors. Pol- Con. Chnnolno, minister of war, re mnlncd neutral. President Fatire hastily returned to mm- ,,,r ,1,rBe "lateni had already Paris yoalerdny nf;ernnon. but M. Hrls- ',l,flm. a"1' with her husband son went to Hole de Boulogne, proba-. ut ,,ur hedaltlo whan she poaco- bly to avoid praeldei.tla! Inlerferaiice tMy at y. until lhe pnpors should have nn-' 1 nnuncod the decision In fnvar of re vision, M. Pattre 1ml ng still strongly against a revision. Tho crlmlnnl chnmhor of tho court hloh had charge ot the casket during I the day, nnd next etimo tho casket. Mrs. Davis followed close bohlnd tho tin tib nt i on n In tv itt Ii sa arm nt fn Arohe; Andorso... She walked with I fmimH" ,ho '"o' pocket There bowed head and very feebly, leaning i " "u r" lo OU1,OVU umi "c "au of oMillte ot potnsh powder Into tho soup, but tho cook detooted It nnd no body was Injured. packet wna also other relatives nnd near friends fol lowed nnd Imedlatnly bohlnd came about 300 veterans. Tho flower and flag covered cnaket waa placed on the pedestal In front of the ehancol and Mrs. Davie and party took seats. Hev. Mr. Carmlehael announced tho, Slniliirr l.n.l. Now Orleans, Sept. It. A cablogrnm received here by Agent Lelllnnc ot tho Harrison line ot stcomshlna Informed ot caseation, which will examine the him thnt the steamship Vestn had been dossier, consists of 16 Judges nnd u ' l"t off the coast of San Domingo, proeldont, who happens to be a Jew. , The meaaage went Into no details iuud Mr. Lo Hinnc could give no facta Mur tu All. J about the yeck. The ship will lm a Manila, Sept. 9. When tho United total low to her owners, us tho llnrrl Bttttes auxiliary cruiser MeOullotigh son line carries Its own Insurance. captured the insurgent steamer Abbey, ' Capt. Mouuey of the Harrison line fnrmoftv Mm Paalir slxtv ml In nniltli WAS 111 elldrea nt Ihn l-kuul whlnli I ot Manila, the Abbey, It la believed, bound from Mterpool to this port via having landed 7000 rifles, nn Insurgent the West Indies, Colon and Mexican gunboat followed the American vessel porta. The Yeata formerly belonged to llrt llftttiiiinnil 1'lnnl. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21. Praellenl ly all dotnlts ot tho negotiations ot tho purchase ot tho Drtimmoud big tobac co plant In this olty by tho American Tobacco company hnvo beou uloned nnd n .i... . ........ first hymn. "How Firm n Foundation." ",ul .iains " consuai- whlclt wns a favorite ot tlen. Hohert IC. ' ",,Ue tho dwl1 1,10 payment of tho Iee. After tho hymn lui.l been sung eB,h 10 I'Wont Drummond. TIiIm. It Her. Dr. Ilodgo read the psalm for the , ,H wl" 1,0 ,,ono ' t day und "Ncorer.My Uoil.toThee" was ,'0 aW nna tho nimmond factory sung. Dr. Carmlchnol nmd tho loseon. wl" ',n ,n, the '""(l ' Amsrl "Art Thou Weary?" wns then sung nnd cnn t,u'"iwny. at lta conclusion the veterans aiovod 1 'r,, Iirlco ,u bo M la said to oo Into Cavlte nud now the Americans the Hathburn line. She waa iHirchused contemplate taking potMaalon of the by the Harrison line aavernl year. ago. ' entire fleet, because the vesels are fly- f'"0 r Fm ima been plying rng ah unreogH4ae4 flag and are liable lU M,'w mm tlv"'"l trade. te selsure aa pirate, by the war vas- eut with the easket. Mrs. Davis was prostrated and It was severnt minutes before the grluf-strlok-en mother could rlso. Tho scone was deeply affecting and thoso who wit nessed It wero greatly moved. Many an old soldier, dressed In tho gray, wept freely ns he witnessed the grief of the aged lady. Tho crowd about the ehtircb when the easket was taken out and placed In tho hearse was ot immense proportions. The services at the grave were aim pie but deeply Impressive, $10,000,000. sals of any nation. An aprlalHg Is reported In San Do mingo with hard agatlHg. AkUU CHtltMt. Washington. t7. Plans for tho oectUWUon ot Cuba and the Philippine arc about eowolciM. Three theucawl Fornaaah'srlrcua train wa. wrkial 1 ilW1 "w l ' MBlltt I- xiiMt TflrBll.lB n..l klllaJ L ""'-"il C'uunillnii inliiii. St. Catharines. Out., Sept- St. A cy clone struck this place with terrlblo The army Investigation oommlssloo Is hard at work. Hnlit In HitTn Holit llnvuiii.nl. . Iindon, Sept. 27. The Dally Chron 1.1. . . 1 . 1 I 11 1. r... . I.II.B .VMM. II nnitV. " ' . T V. . violence yesterday, killing three per oer III WIIIOH ill" wiiHir ticvinioa m i.i -i . ,ii , M.J. Hslerlwzv himself sold the doeu- fltl n '" "B '"""J. ments mentioned In the berdeau to ata S " J , jBhn Sohwartkoppon. together with 160 oth- "'J "d Pmjik Moffat. Many were er documenia. and that Col. Bohwarz- " nu Vtomlaetit koppen paid Heterhazy iiSO monthly "UlWM were wrecked. for two year, for espionage. He do-, There were forty iwplls In tho public nlea that Col. Sandherr ordered ster- schaol when It eollaneed. The ohll-1 KiMr instead ot silly falsehoods. n Injured. casket had been placed on the support ers the face section was removed tor a Yinnieut and Mrs. Davis und her allightor, Mrs. Hayes, kissed the de ceased. Mrs. Davis sat In an arm-chair near the grave daring the service, aad Mrs. May kne.t by bar side. The Centenary Mttthodlet choir sang "Sleep Thy Iat Sleep." The eommlttal prayer, were read by Dr. Carmlehael anil then the vast and ofrowlng eroA'd dlsperseil. Omc.r. HLrlmt. Toronto, Ont, 8pt 21. The Ilroth erhood of Ieomollvt. Mremen yester day elected F. P. Sargent first grand master; John J. Hannahan, Peoria, III., first vlee grand master; Chas. Wilson, Phllllpsburg, N. J., second vlee grand masters Charles Malr Denver. 2ol.. third vlee grand master; F. W. Arnold, Peoria, HI., grand secretary-treasurer; T. O. Carter, Peoria, III., magazine ed itor and managor. Wnnildiril IU.Ibii.. Wiishlugton, Sept. 24. Following ths custom In tho case of n minister who has (won obliged to leave his post by tho breaking out of hoetllltlee, Stewart U Woodford has filed his roslgnutlou as minister to Spain. It might have, been poeslblo for Oen. Woodford to have returned to Mud rid In the capacity ot United States minister .but this would only have After the I heen tho oaao had tho Spanish govern- ment seen lit to make a request to that effect. Howard Oueanciy nnd Harry Oxley have been arrested In souneotlon with the QUI ease, aad taketi (a llrMMtpwt, Conn, Cuban mall service has been resumed. Near Oaltbar raoMatalH. Ark . It. O. Urown and his two daughter, wore killed by lightning. llrnjfu. elm.. Paris, Sept 24. While some ot tho paper, stato that Oen. Chnnolno, the minister of war, was trapped Into signing tho authority for (len. Zurlln den's proceeding ugalnsl Col. Plequart without reading the dootiment, tho Koho de Paris, the recognised orgun ot the military staff, In a long oiroumstnu tint explanation declare that Oen. Chanolne deliberately signed tho war. rant after having carefully read Oen. Kurllndoos report and the Plco.iuut dottier,