Lg i IHai Hidid FROM GREATEST DISCOVERY OF AGE....mestizo named Pedro Paterno. If the in-tention is...

lilt II [IMS. Lg MKV !-:*«.AC.ED IS MOVIXi. IT f niTASTLT KILLED. f Three of The*, Xot a l'ragm»at y«i to Be Fonnd. While Another IHai Killed hy the CaaraMloa? Va« Tnkea From Boatoa Hnrbor. I gofcTON. IM'~. S.?F>ur men wen killed L »»verai f vr-rely injured at port inde- on Castle inland, in Boston har- jliig afternoon, by the explosion of a pfL whtca had -e«-n remove.? from the luc'fi by a diver. The dead ar», M rrif McOrath, Hiram Vaughan, ptfvate Brennan (diver), and Ryan, adtizen |li.' m n were '-ngag- I in carting the L... frfjm the #.iot. t-j the Interior of the End to place I' *hh impiemsnts of L natc.e which nad aeen taken Ere since trie war ended. fThe three m*i., Vaughan. Brennan an 1 L sr ,. had pla«-d the mice or the cart and Ejrttd r o tak' it to the r-a< e where tfe* C^l r ammunition was stored The road £^ c which trey passed was on usually Bjooth, having been < nstructed with a E*v to the i:«*s*ity of care In transport- er exp«usue materia: Suddenly and Rhout warnirg the mine burst. The horse %-d cart af. l 1'" thr-«? men wer* Wo»n to \u25a0ragmen** # rgt McOrath was standing Lily twenty feet a.vav. He was Instantly IHie-d by ther.cuss ion. 11,9 body does not t*r a mark,of any sort. At soon "f P 'sslbie after the explosion a if»ful B'firh w.i « *run :iy IJeut. Ray- mond wio had </»arge of removing the hfeje. >e* i-t a fragment of the men or Cubing couiti <? found. Lieut. Raymond aatej t'a" ?:* ' ? uld not exp.ain how the fcrpivHid 0< urr He says that since the »,i>i isipu-d from Washington hundreds <f mlnea have i<een handle*! in the Ll«n. tay is *as this one and transported Ler r.t> mm: road. I Ryai was a civilian assisting in the work I'aujfKtn wu< H member of the engineer tarpi He had only two weeks more to Lrr, wh*n he exacted to be transferred ts naval college to lake a course of na- eor.struction ftrgt. McGiath was the keeper of the iKvd. (Rosalie Arrive*. ?tinier Roe* tie arrived at an early hour fs morning fr ni Hkagway. Hht- reports «ty of snow at the I.ynn canal ports, and U*l from the Interior. She had a go.jd lirgy down and the following list of uaie- nfer*: C. Hehn»hk>r. W. O. Gaston. V. I dank, _ W. Kemp, f J. Fi'i bi-r. John ilcutt, G. fittg+rnUi, W. A, Voting. J. Gordon. <l. A. fcnckett. K C. Hawkins. J. Warner, 11. ® Bailey and a fe M Keys. K. Cun- f. H. Sinnc.t. ML-* Z, Morris, <". Ktk If-y, 1». i'. Kennedy, John Steiner, K, person, J. Ham >i< tt, < lthod< s. William Si3«r t Ji. O. ltueii. J". W. 15< asley, J. S. \u25a0(tioniithy, A. Gordon, I'. Nel.-oti. M. u. LAST AMIIHKA.\ ( AMiIL ladiNU* Mnilf n M«-ul of the i'uur Old llcwat. San Francisco <Jail. 'Hip tost wild cam I in America was killed i.d i*i-n by the Indian- in Yuma a lew #ya IB"- Hie \ etui able was one of he tt'td of camels brought from Asia [:naf many year# ago to cart > ore from hr Qtiimiock mines. So ends the greatest tt. ni t at a< climating foreign v T mult! In the United States. It etmi) #d ?i*t t!-,e natde beast, the last of his fit* should have euch an Inglorious end. indyet some sympathy must i».- given the l»g Indians, for they mast hav >? Lem aw- bllungry t! > nmsticate th«- nty- Heyear-yid am. It the pxir liv I woul i lie n, iikvly n tv. Ui.d of slow sanation In h !«uort time, for wh»'«i last |ei aii\.- by white men !* \ . f.-e do. 9!tst who the man wa ? it :: ? ikM of Ingirsg runnel* to this country ... ? in-' s » tx iJitHUt rof gome doubt fVv.ru; tu< n are kitted with having done so. but ey, it the l-tiniers thrnisflvtrx ««? m t<? ;*> .1 little bit hgled up on tin* bit of Wt-ii.m -Mry. 1 1' I tart on, of i'ri m ou, Am.. who w-»«a I O.»ot*ttifk «* th»- tint. , ".ill tic A.ir pint- le that the late Adolph Hutro was ! ptrumenuU In th« here sl* bowcvfr, ha?? seen !«trM«Mu»ly d>? ».i t«ens of aimiiar storle* nrp toll about |h*r prominent t'alifornlan* but lit'... crc- Hut the fact r.inuins that the fjmfis w ere taught here- <'a nil th« sneitits connected |ith th;* part of th. tho old-tiiuers !it was in the old da}* when the ("om- o< H »as i ite >;lory. The day* .»-for»» th>' ilr.il. wh*i» Virate,.a OU> wi ainiof ,«, tier tan t a ».»wn a* S»n KranoM* ? ft a., opened that t certain group of mines iout twitity-ilvc i.r thirty miles ou* of 'fltuila Ot» ».i< pannng out pit« * or rtc.ii rf*. It way impos«<;b> to put up a mtJi \u25a0w to thti miu. on a ouut of la- k of JltiU-s w. <-i- |ut to work, and .i: .nt mt winter mrfp;hs >ti«- fairly well. aitht ;»(h m ff. .l ar. l < »:» for them w.«.s * t» rrorm- ftt «'Sj (.j;sc r be undi <«t >.-d !:; it «? 'tft, rtsky and Iwrrfli a <1- -? rt -»* :Mer» is ?i the fin:e the earth lay «\u25a0! -u \'i!' \u25a0 ttia «."lty an . the nines. To use a \< hi.-l kind W.-ls o»t of t'le ?) . ?>' ?'! «n>l - »r«- was carrul in o\. r :;»? ? \u25a0\u25a0h* uf the anlnals RVim the ftr»t '\u25a0 «?'? apparent that ' plan was .a a tuorvi In »}j<. Mjm- ?t it tiv k abou !" o miuU sto carry water i Br tin" tha varrtetl or«'. An ! all t the kept ,«yln«. Th. inter . Q*' at 1 .t!r W IS to.' ma ' \u25a0"tu *!l'| th«j"fe:l :>v the wayside \u25a0' Bat a new ar* wi» required almost we«-k- --\u25a0 Hut the <<? had t > be cartie-l to tfi i U, for tin e* is "nii.livms in it." #A; th i iuntu!-» some i n ;s -j ticvee; 5 j Bu th.. niita*-* iv .m \u25a0 - ;-r the wok B the ''ime w. r !«..-i:;.»t at i.r. it . \ A *X it it ta a : varn. ? .* f tu V- , M.-.r i U W th« -re ,-.f an -at- d:»-. a* a. \u25a0! fr -n I J'VWB tht»i!-' e. nn i< ; | I, i! »,< , flp|ert« d i' ' - m » a i m trt. t 1 . v i 'y*jj'l ?i*i tn i si> - !>r. akfa-- »..y 1 #? B*l. \u25a0 ' " w .it-T ..'id »<??# I V l>etw o ? «\u25a0 \i flVft h- t. was >?? ( ~ , » , .ff | I' -« 4'" K tl" > swing .tiK' v.. P ket !>?» ?»\u25a0-?! the ni- : ».t « :ea ?e ill*''-"- h i ji,»t;.. i-g to |a li t i: . s , w» tr#» - :;*p « .t', r. :? ? g-r w k"d v\ ,r'..| ? .»» . ?m. "M* t<m '-fa th.-:r n.iv l». k to the o. Bhr- \ r ! ;» - V- r: f»i ? ?? I. i ? ir W-.I t w r>ii# a ,tj -i r- i>. u« .% * »* \! ? i i tra - K - «tven t i. m Cjf *tr I !v»rn* ?» . F **;-ageu w aeder aii ever tht- Je«- | THIS DAY, 2 P. M. FREE! SILVER TEA SET Worth 94540 6lvea Away. GENUINE DIAMOND Hid id Ar.d 12 other valuable and elegant pres- ents. for the purpose of having a large autiience at Pacific Jewelry and Co. . . . Auction, 706 Second Av. Opposite P.-1., in New York Block. Chair* reserved for ladie*- % _ I*rut. G. j. cierc, graduate optician, will tt* >our e>-»» iiy to;.-*: Improved French and American methol* frt.- of charge and furnish gnur*.* at moderate pri ees. 1 PIIPPI 181* WHAT A 1 EXPERT OX THE* TOLD OCR CO«MIS»0!(ERS. Commffcf, PriMlarf, Agrlealtir*, Fiscal Arrangements, Religions Systems and (karactfr of ?lnnptltnde for Self Oetfr*»r«t In the National Review of this month ap- pear* an article by John Foreman, giving a isynop*is of information furnished to the American peace commissioners in Pans by "an expert OR the Philippine* summoned to advise on all matters concerning them." He was consulted after the commission nad listened to Gen. Merrill. Who the expert is \u25a0 and now Mr. Foreman learned what he sa.d are not disclosed in the article, hut from the way in which the writer mingles his own know-edge of the islands with his account of the commission's Inquiry it is a fair inference that Mr. Foreman h.mseif is the expert in question. He says: * * * The Inquiry chiefly related to the commerce, produce, agriculture, fiscal arrangements, religious question, status A the church, monks and the secular clergy, the character of the natives in the different Islands, the property rights or claims, native aptitude for self-government, the annexation of the whole archipelago, or re- tention of only. ani on waat conditions the remaining islands couid be re- linquished. The expert opinion on these many point* was as follow?; Trie natives are decidedly incapable of forming a stable, satisfactory, and peace- fully working government. Not a s<ore of Individuals couid be fosjrui witii ideas sufficiently expansive And far reaching to successfully administer for the real inter- ests of the commonwealth, taking into account the rights of thes large minorities. The Tagalog politicians would always re- sent Visaya co-operation, and vice vers*. The half-castes would undoubtedly try to get, and probably succeed in getting, the whole government machinery into their hands to the exclusion of the poor natives, who form the vast majority. Cnder the old regime the Spanish half-castes have be»-n considered the most enlightened of in- sular classes. but their apparent superiorly to the thoroughtnred natives only consists in the fact that they have adopted many of their European fathers' Wu>s. Hence, if they were permitted to pull the political wires in a so-called native government the systt m would never repres»nt native ideas, but simply assume a still more corrupt form of Spanish colonial maladministration. The results would be as in Mexico and South America, a long period uf anarchy. Amongst the many liberated states which were once Spanish colonies there is no instance on record of any one of them having emancif«ated itself, within the first genera- tion of freedom, from the evil Influence of vice, lethargy and misrule. No thinking man would wish to set- a change of masters, without a change of governmental system, either in the Philippines or in the West In- dian islands. Although the insurgents have formed a revolutionary government under the military dlctatorsiVp of <Jen. Aguinaldo (the ex- schoolmaster of Silas), the man elected to the presidency of the native assembly is*a mestizo named Pedro Paterno. If the in- tention is to emancipate the natives, not only frcm Spanish misrule, but also from the Impractical Spanish form of government. then the antecedents of this man bv no means tend to facilitate the task. He is the son of Maximo Paterno a highly re- spected landowner and middleman in Ma- nila, who was persecuted bv the Spaniard? after the Cavlte rising of H?2. Pedro, hi-; son, was s«-nt to Spain to study law and resid'-d so many years In Madrid (anil no- where else in Europe) that he returned to Manila thoroughly imbued with Spanish na- tions. It was he who acted as the a^'nt of the governor-general. Prima de Klvera. when the treaty of Uiacnabato was signed with Aguinaldo on the 14th of I>. cember last, und-r which Aguinaldo and other leaders retired to Hongkong conditionally. The conditions were, of course, not fulfill! by the Spanish government, and Aguinaldo and Ids party returned to th< islands with the Americans. However. Pedro Paterno had done his work, and in a letter addres<e i to .* political personage in Madrid dated February 13 last, and read before parlia- ment. he incorporates his bill far services rend« red. He states that in his island he 1- the great magutnoo or prince of I.tfzon, and n Knlzed a u *>uch by his countrymen. He would accept as payment for his Intervt n- tlon In the treaty the modest sum of II 000- '«»' a dukedom of Castile with the patent of nobility delivered free of ail expense to him. and a Castillan title of count for bis brother For the purpose of bolstering up his vain pretentions w.iich the Madrid government justly ignore}, he issued a mani- festo. teeming with untruths, to urg» the islanders to cast in their lot with Spaai against the invader. Now, despairing ~'f his duk»dom and his million, he seeks i refuge for his ambition in the revolutionary party. ? ? ? Popular feeling In the T'nited Stat, s to- wan! total annexation is bio k-d up by the s. r wing disinclination in Spain to the n- pofseaalon of the Islands. minus I,u*on- h- iw the offer of them would prohahlv I ' declined tb.*e island* would »><? a;- most worthies to Spain. Thev could no longer serve an it happy hunting ici-our 1 for the friars, and Spain's m.u'al i)r . " gp anf-ng the islanders being destroyed 'he **s.jue«-ztn>r' of the elvil and milttarv' f,,'-. tune would no longer to|."ra'e<l Mor. ov.-r, th»r.> would ':«? the ln<v.m ,-nienf f having to establish a new eapi'Hl to at- tempt the conquest of Mindar.no and to keep <lo « r of compli. <tfon» win the A mt?- <an I.uson <*olony. Subjected to Anvrlean mpontmnce and coadttkmll tenure Spain'.* position In t e far e*jit would '\u25a0urn'' intolerable. However, j* ndintr th-> <! rations in I'arts, Spanish sovereignly is represented in the archipelago ty >h"* t' vemr»r ger.eraU Hi ?«. test lent at 11-v'j., in Panay island. and i.;*n. Htzso as c ,m- --mandant general of the Spanish f»->r>s In I.swon. race known as Tagbenuas. and It# western shore is generally unapproachable for ships, oa account of shoals, which extend aaout three mil<-a out. The commissioners were informed that they would have no difficulty in declaring religious freedom and w.thirawing state support from the Roman Catholic native ci<-rgy The native priests, as secular clergy, take no vow or poverty, and quite 75 prr cent, of their have independent means of existence, so that, with their fees for marriages. «ue of indulgencles. masses, burials, baptisms, scapularies. etc.. they could disperse with a fixed stipend. Nor are religious fanatical risings to be fcare.j. for the male natives particularly have very e.asttc consciences In matters of faith and devotion. Assuming the whoie archipelago to be annexed by America, the disestablish- ment of the church would show a saving to the Philippine treasury of about 9 per cent, on the budget of the financial year I>C«5-ST; and as the co«t of consulates in China and a long list of pensions to Spanish aristoc- racy would cease, there would be a further economy of about per cent, on the budget sum. The commissioners were particularly in- terested in the expert's account of the mineral wealth of the archipelago. The whole of the mountain range in the island of Cebu abounds in lignite cf commercial value when mixed with pure coal, of w h:. h there Is a constant supply from Japan and Aus- tralia. Mineral oil has been "found in Cebu island. The south of Luson island produces & kind of coal, and within a few miles of Manila Cat An*at> there are iron mines yielding a very rif h mineral. Within easy rea'-h of Manila then' are immense marble and stone deposits. <.lolii exists in very lim- ited quantities, and its extraction by Euro- peans has. so far, not left an appreciate proht. The finest tobacco lands are on liu- xon: the hemp of the Philippines is un- equaied in tn, world, and I learn from a Boston friend that he has joined a wealthy syndicate for working this staple article. Cane sugar is largely produced in ail the principal islands, but. unfortunately, this is a declininjc Industry which now gives a very small return to the planters. Rice is grown everywhere, but not in sufficient Quantities to meet the local demand. Lu- zon has also excellent coffee lands, but about five years ago thf phylloxera killed the trees. Copra is just now a rapidly ad- vancing branch of trade with Europe. Un- der the new regime ther<- \yill be another part opened in Luson. via. Aparri. in the extreme north. The distance from Hong- kong wil! be half a day's journey shorter than to Manila, and from Aparri a main line of miiway will traverse the whole isl- and as far as Manila, and open up the im- mensely fertile central region. There is no reason why. in future, the trade of the Islands should not be mere distributed. Mindanao, which will be civilize.) in due course is an island quite two-thirds the area of JLuzon. and the nearest one of im- portance for steamers trading from Europe via Singapore and the Straits of Bala bee, and the port of Zamboanga offers fairly good anchorage?New York Commercial Advertiser. "BOXISii" WITH THE FEET. The "Solde Art" mm Prnetleed by the Athletes of France. New York Commercial Advertiser "Lis Boxeurs Franca:se." who made their tirst appearance in a Lonaon theater recently, may fail to convince Britishers of the superiority of "La Savate" ovtr the ordinary fisticuff encounter, but their ex- position of the "noble art of self-defense." as it appeals to its votaries in France, may at least be expected to attract considerable interest, as showing how the u.??r of t ; i-- pedal txtn rntties has been brougat to the level of a line art. M. Georges d'Armoric. who is in eharvre of the display, explained all about it. The French motto in this connection appears to be "Defence, not defiance," the argument briefly being that if yon are attacked you should be able to avail yours* if of all the weapons with whi; h nature has furnished you, and B<>t.merely, so to speak, the up- per half. The idea Is, therefore, not to provide a means of attack but. of defense, so that if you hapjK-n to be attacked in tne street l>>- a ruffian who does not ob- serve the "rules of the ring." you may be the b»'tt< T prepared to reprt him Whether this highly m.»ral principle entirely controls the practice of the art is perhaps another question; but such is, at any rate, the the- ory. As a preliminary to the boxing proper (aecorainK to the French views), the display began by a:i vxhibllicm of the uses to which the walking stick or um!<rel!a can IH' put as -i me iris of s. If-defense. M. d'Armorie introduced M. Podln <professor at the SaUe «"i-t. *-? i and M. Ama I (pupil at the same est ibllshment i, who accord- ingly gave an exhibition closely rorr. spend- ing to sir.gle-sttck play. ex-ept that th< sticks were furnished with no guards. hut merely with loops for the insertion of the thumb. Th« n cam- The illustrations of "La Savate," showing in detail the various forms of attack and guard. First t:>-r» was a demonstration of the various guards an 1 ripostes with the fists alone. and then some Mm* VU givn Of the use of the fleet. In using his foot the boxer generally swings round n n one bar anl shoots out the oth- r sld* w lys, sometimes shooting right tip over his opponent's head; the satn- movement often Includes quick, successive kirks at different parts of the body?for Instance, the chest, and then the "h> % ad. Occasionally the k!-. k may be a running one, straight to tfc» front, but in fact all s >rti» of MftitHdes are assumed in the de- livery of the blow. The k ! k*. it is to be noticed, ar a Invariably defended with the arms, the han Is. of course, being encased In the customary boxing gloves A« i rn-ans of defense rrie foot !« to advantage in what is known a« th.- d'arret." which consist* dimply in ston- plns your oppom nt t.y thrusting <ut the foot .it riitht am «in«t his chest. One way of meeting .1 kirk «. .if course. to seize your opponent's foot. if you can catfh it. lb may r-Icir-t- himself by a j< rk or by rv-tinir his iian ds on the around an I Itfklßg with hit f re-leg; bat, <>n the other hand, the man with th? \u25a0 imprisoned limb may sometimes hurled IMM:kwar I to the ground. In eldition to the "roup d'arret." a French hoxer po?*es#es an advanttire over an Rnglfeh opponent In his liberty to us" th-- "ha.-k h«:*I" »hr w. This dimply m. an* nurtfnc the fr.-it be'alr.d your opponent's r <'' i and trtppinc him uj, or. in the al- t-rn.jtive. MHUg him behind the bed with tV hand, and \u25a0».» hurMnir him on his back. Flr.aJly, wrestling ? an U> added to boxins. an I the pr.wee Jlnt?s made to assume th'» *?-;« ? t J mix tare of box inp. wrestling a:; ! acrobat!."' feats. The f, v--ir«al cenc'.ad.'d with a sort of ! m:I display of <"I th f iture* >f the j Trnx h art in the shajie or r.nir !w.vm!n'i'«' I ruind- with *«x-< a- .* srlov-s. Th - proved « m. what mire vlmoroua and * xeltinit than i the preliminary '? m narration-. The third rour.d "crminat-'d with a kno. k-.liwn k < k j on 'he . ht-\ whl! the male was re ; *hed When :he victor Mind htf opponent iaA : thr« w hint over hi# head. Or." the whole j th< ii- pi ay. ! « remark »bU> a- an j exhibition cf skill and nelhty rather t K a;i ' } of ll«>*v It Ifli I* the s<tnri«tn* Fort niji ?)y llev !? » How loun ran the Soudan » ma t t> j ? its «,wn -har.- of \u25a0 xp md t» - v. I ;;>« Knyptlan ?x- i;> ju. r" Js tons' vrov, J nt flm. a ?- >?.:!)\u25a0 a. qtlMtlOP. For the rea- I I * a* already a»v« n a numerous l«v \l f«we» j j m-.i»: be main. «:«! although the ' ; Ksrypi an army ?-i m t.* may i*e r>- v* i | j by a tertaia reduetitm of the native Kryp- I j tiAri ?- < a.s, the military e#ia >ti*hm>' nt in j the S s'an 'a ili (till constitute a ' \u25a0 nx. to which the province can ? on'.nt>s{»« ut , I'.v a tj mi>re (! ar *rr,ng .Hv« - ; fie.- it was w.ast-i! and d» p puiat.- i 'by :ho i j pittiem d't viii!, rule, the Sou Jan <*a« n,. \u25a0' particularly pr-nj active. it« expr-rt trade j I rtj«i n«'f ex..-- r i tI'MV"", and it# chief pro. '\u25a0 due.- w<* (tun tra a. Tit -re Jt» *.,,'ri. i ma ?. n f rh.fi, ,*. is awaitine mor< ! ; >.-t \u25a0 ii Timc»i to came down country, ar.i : iadastry will no d<-' * r viv?» a: a. ! - I .\»r! i;tur:t) ? nttrpr.-- « pr-.»{*« ; j :?:>? .\ '? >»!. ,n tn<" lar .? ;orv«r» vt 1 n "overeti; the fertile pro/uice of I>>n<oU ' for example, v. "ach. i ~cordiiuc to ail .f- --\u25a0' counts, ha* m-»d<- rap t prii«Te*« una- r :h« » ictave ft'i ' *? :o re \u25a0 S ne- te ?a* a- 'he oal fWpillalin nan r«*tnrt!e<l. j ! many from the lower province, an,i nranis j fof iand have ,»-n fr»-.y Klv-n to a' Th. j «irne B>»: rw.t;', miv !w see-; h - a,. ! tfs river, at Aou Ham- 1 and aal ' »!, T.»d«» mill ' ite A . Tv the fact t>* offered by «- v- -a rou:> * - r>» -x ra. way b*i. k '.o M vH* and she raw r** n- j . >rt - ?d to it'rtk - A* f r the hea'- of * - Soudan. Khar- ? .am, ar! 1-yotid. It M ns)t y«i iu the Karypr.lan and it ta a;l!; an ua- i ; known auaittty, :ta tvaourre* hartiy ex- i p" r !. Minj 1 tiar.k tnai : U r h ir» nun- | era *<\u25a0 alth: ar. i the ex'.-tf: of A »:reat { «r d-'oean-e tjvld in tfc» ?outheantern. ex- ' UcKi :> hi. ie-r. kßs>wjj, ;a <. ar-ixy of th- !:? , .*V w <<t; J-ae »s cf j j Abyaturda, oc-a beUev 1 to bt realiy ,he , Although the Iniquity of the friars has i>... r , of dtscor-te- i ~? ,j j" t-V- --oluttonary movement in *he iaiart is at aU Mines the American commissittiera are ; i>- ;->s.sl to i r.-Mt tiimi with e*treme v- tenee. Thfjr ar* IhcUbmJ to i»td. mnsfy the n-l.t" ?\u25a0& ???irj«nr»Uon* for the deprivation \u25a0 r th* r tillable landa. of wnich th- v hoM a -ii : M-r nt. of the t-ital in Ijiaon No good title l-»*ds nm to .? *ie». tun the com- m «-»?. iers are to conai - t »- , \u2666ample f centuries or more fun ii.«t jri ! p. 'Vfa..n of real »-stat« cor.stitutfs a title L-* criif'.nally defective, -ijflj. Nt mer.t the r ris-ot4nitlon. T -wition taken !iy (len. A«uii j., is i slur I irather from the r»»p<>rfs j f rf ._ r>- -tve '' in - is fr.. '-mj I--I. s » n jet'.. Pr a-'.aimed hv hini ~ d-- reeted agaitut the Spaniard*. His h ! !a that if America will not <> e ? \u25a0 > .at 1- :s frctii lî*» n W jj s fnf . !r ' a'> ?« s >rd made pu:4>r h» ' n's r ? ?Tta'u: v * ifa v " >rr v!l T? r- .si Sth-. s j,-, r- er-iN .o: at , rim no }*~*tive assurat ?. leHae-e Of the tn Hy. wo he hoS hfmJir ' a ' '*a. '? \u2666. ..» . S?! rlr ;. -mp as a iii»atsH f f ;i: ng th.* wll j- who .-rave to U- rid <>f th. »v- --rat .il ti 'v.i- >r !.>rs f)ie w * the |...w!»n.| iliterlc- of I .tax is v* an.li r ntfl control. I have t-efure me the list of fownat n let-.'' many of whom 1 have pm*m~ a.s\ k -an ' \ ears The have r- .-n ?.« y a<h !«-d t: at \* jtnal.! i. ? s-5e in arms and the civ..is- p.- . ttarts of lata*. ? at *> nature a \u25a0,.< PWPfc «mß* BMided and eaiy to gtyrern « ,o w II v- rv «? t-'.-ept American or an- \u25a0' -ir.O' >n fou\u25a0 o n just' a .1 respect for tndivViuai liher-v r . of the V iaa>as, or centri; .. . ??? ?' v r*ove to a lltt. more v tirst lw»t th- 1 tjo w .re ?' \u25a0' rhirre of m.-:«te!-S .\u2666*.«- ?;..< » t \u25a0i- * ?*e IV.--H ?i? freedom rd - ? ' .i f- ??? ?. _ It-. Min- tnao < . Jt laws will " i : ? have to be t.-rn>.r.i' . \u25a0'! ? r he ,\s :«i-..,mt« trf-s 'of ? 'h* * -.-t* Af it niard« »\u25a0\u2666. . -.n.> ho; * a f*-* f*.irta attd - leuieota the ;rtr»« hav ? \u25a0\- ? r>r>vd st:.- i.vtt \u25a0 \u2666 i anv for.- pn t\pw- Th-' ir.tcrli - It urteiplor»d. but a hn- of railway wet:. '. i\. a r":-. st ct\ M. me the - «oald 1 *;???. to »*«-*. or. TV l itiie.i States <r*tfm «? » ?. fr" -rv, '\u25a0> e\ . 1:4. i fi '» ,in < ptY»v:i:f» m >et *. . t- j j., a _ » .r I'arai- '..t. < pf little .-onsm r» *1 .mrortar. >- I crwd ?? < n !\u25a0.»>- in lvC it t» er.Mri'lr urt.ru ' 'v* \u25a0?« ,-. x ... r- ? the r-- il ?? ftletnc-t? of p.. r-» .J ,r..< Tav n It produce - » n- dar';> a ar.l w >od k ~as|; il ti . .b* ati i tr»- - gum Th. .southern : on of the a'artd is by a primitive THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1898. of *h> l: bi; a! Kir.* J* <m -v. - mlr- -a.l fa '? {* «».> \u25a0 K \u25a0 "*\ n 'h i' ?*»«'? v,vu- mu' rrtt«-»rv ha* aire* iy In-., oth- r an-1 ? TV rr.tn m po*2r«.<on > Mtnelek. Win* of AHyiwinta. OJL BTOHIA. B<*** ti» V« Ha* Mw*n Bcsfl rf IF *Mlt« fOfIUC Ka.«t f" r!«it at Chria:- n \>» V'\u25a0 (r or if v; ; re-ji.->re to a» or ' .*l' ? js. w»* ran r« mer i .he North- . r:. Pa ?*?!?'? railway a» t* ir»r able to give y u »!' «?artl<>n tn evrry INSOMNIA ??Ilmf bfn n«lfti£ t %*< % it fr'.TS for In« c;nia. *ith *b h i bavr br*u aff. icted for over t mealy years, a:,U I can say U»at C»fi ar«-ta har<*g>v«*a at m«>r<» rei >*f tn*r,anj<>tc»- r> n«\u2666» dy I f.are rvrr tried. i sha' certainiy r«rfoto- rafl th*nj to oiy fr:»r is ».» be ne the?? are repre*<*n'*6 ' Taos. UiIXARb. Eiffis, l±i. CANOV Mj. # CATHARTIC gl TOdtCttOd ra»st map* ats«ri«eo P>i'*m f'a.'at»« e Tnt> Oooif rv» 6 *xj. >*T*r>.???*«. a o* Grste !?> j&r V ... CURE CONSTIPATION, ... >??*« »'\u25a0«» 'i\u25a0 j?y. in,**, Iwlna'. *»» T'H VQ-TO-IAC <.»u w aki UHL. . u«; / STOP CONSUMPTION. THE DOCTOR SLOCUM SYSTEM ABSOLUTELY CURES THIS FEARFUL FOE OF HEALTH. GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. By Special Arrangement Three Free Bottles of the Dr. Slocnm System to all Readers of THIS PAPER. is no longer any need to fear ccn- S'TW |(®\ \1 jil /* j, \V*y There «no longer any reason for tr,e ex- I istenee of this grm destroyer, for a gr-. it mind has crowned lifetime of study with .1 discovery that has proven itself to b* the absolute concju- -or of consumption. I T.i all who have strung It*) so long against such fearful ) :ds. to .ill who have hope*. seemingly without hop»\ taki h art. rejoice, for i cure for consumpt on has been dia overed that responds *o cwy test, that ad- ni ls of ijo failure, that IMS saved from the grave .Ijfiu- panda who had given up all hope, but who now well and string and vigorous, without single taint consumption in systems. They ow- thtir complete restoration to health, they owe their re-creation, they owe their to ha marveious discovery. the Doctor Slocum System of Cur- in? ror.sump on. And right here eomt-s the test part ar- rancement w.*h the Doctor, three free bottles of th.~ great '.iscoverv will be given to all readers of the Seat- tic Post-Tntelilgencer who will send their names, post- office m! . xpreris addresses to the Doctor Slocum I*tt>- HMa oratory, Siooum I'>uUding, SN Pino street. New York ty. Think < f the generosity of such an offer. Think wr.at it means to the sufftrers! All the glory of health \u25a0 Sgß and strength v .gt-r. WB that It.aps anl dances with the joy of strength, freedom EM forever from onsumptlon's wicket grasp, and .dl this VBu for t.-.e mor. asking. Bomemtiei', you may have the three free bottles of tit.s w nderiui treatment by s. n-hng name. j atJiTl ® u expi M mMkii to the DOCTOR SIiOCUM LAB* ORATORY, SLOCI'M BUILDING. .'S PINE STREET. New York City. When writing the Doctor, please state that you sawthis <ff>r in the Seattle Post-In- t'eUigeneer. A DOCTOR WHO CURES. If in need of medical aUentlou you want the best, especially when you caa. get the best at moderate cost. You want a physician who will make good his promise to cure you. Dr. Rate lift e legally guarantees a perfect cure of every case he undertakes. You want a physician of deep learning. Dr. Ratclifie possesses diplomas from the best medical colleges in the world, and has 22 years" experience as Professor, Lecturer. Author and Specialist. You want a physician well equipped with scientific apparatus. Dr. Rat- eliffe has every apparatus, instrument and device of proven value. You want a phyr siclan who is permanently located in Seattle. Dr. Rat- eliffe has practiced his profession h«r.» for years, and intends to <lo so for life. You want, also, a physician who will deal honestly with you. Dr. Rat- eltffe will r» fer you to hundreds of well-known, responsible business men he has cured and made happy, who will cheerfully vouch for his absolute per- sonal integrity as well as his hieh professional ability. Weak men and suffering women, you will do well to talk with Dr. Rat- eliffe before gointr elsewhere. He offers you the tH-st, most skillful, scientific and successful treatment the medical profession affords. Consult hm this day privately and tree of charge, if afflicted with any of the foUow- or similar troubles: WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT Varicocele Rupture Hydrocele PWJDr Rheumatism Weak Organs I |j|| PUes Nervousness Iga Mfc* jBK Wood and Skin Emission? &W IQb Heart Impott ncy L ( *- un * lost Manhood vcr Gonorrhoea Stomach Stricture and Bladder and Syphilitic IMBm Urinary Blood Poison %Sslim I 1 TTiilliil ,)ls?ases If livSn? ont of the city writeyour «rsiptoms, a* mail treatment Is succeîftti. 713 First Ave. DRi E« Mi RAICIIFFEi iic. Wash. 7 | We Give Away Comfort i* Willi every i>i«ir of our ,r,t ~n* l ° ,h «*r *Hpper«. matter If «b»r 2 are <s« r the you«HK»ter or for yon v»oi..<» folk*. We h«TP nil ? reasonable price*?for the pnr«ba*er. S«mr of the prior* are no j tow that tbey are hardly reaaoitnhle for tin- fine quality of thr J> nrxi'l*. \ |.f«-p into our window will »h»w jon vivid *»a ii»bot * of »tyle«, nw«* price#, they tnlk louder than ae can. | | BROWN BROS., x 722 First A>t s Cor. Coiuaiila. ± Our Footwear Will Oatwar s«ccc*«or* to s«? I Footer ELscrhcre. Frtncho Shoe Co. I lIHil 1 I m Hans'.swnf Souvenir frivrn to Eacfe j Customer?Sprc!al Valur^, 6 § [5-'V?;'nll-vvv i f!;un 9 an I T'\. vcr \i\ r-;. * 75c, SI.OO, $1.?5 «c \U:\'a :..or;no Hc:-e q} 10c a Pair 5 a S \u25a0 V; *-!r,t fi-htr. ? '.l I 'rtWt:;, m \u25a0 r'.-tlu 'ocl ir \u25a0m ?! > tri . .. 5 j J Hit L<if.h J ®. . a 3 Drawers. r< -J u: .d from 5 « ,f >c 3 * IS \u25a0 Boston Clothing House, « * Second \r. and Pike St. «9ifiiEiißii«iiiaßniuai HOTEL BUTLER £<-st?:le # L*rire*t arfl Only Ftr*t- (".*«» Eur ; -«n run Hot#.. Cafe and Orili Room ta Coaaectloa i ? SHERMAN, ? ? CLAY & J : co. ? : : i FRESH I FROM THE 1 i FACTORY j ? ? ? ? J w# have Just received cur holiday J 0 stock of Itanoa, ail stylet end rcakea. * ? oon»,stin(t of the worid-renow n#J ? J STKiNWAY. A. R CHASE. KM- J m and various other m.xkes. * ? Choice <e.-ured by eary callers of ? ? excellence rl : eauty in sr>at T«rt- J ? ey to sii the most exacting taste. a ? Selections niaie row. on small tie- ? J w ':?«» i. tvered during the J ? holidays - u» # rvd. You ara cor- ? ? dialljr Invited to ealL ? ? ? ? ? ? ? | Sherman, Clay & Co. £ [ STEIHiIY DEJIfKi | ? 514 Second Atenue. ? ? ? j"" WHOLE WHEAT" "f : FLOUR, I | tO-ib. sacks, 20c. | $ BEULAH FLOUR, | \u2666 7 Lbs. for 25c. | x - 2 $ EMPIRE ! 1 BAKING POWDER, | \u2666 20c Pound. | i Winship Bros. Co. f \u2666 Z '> Inc. ? \u2666 \u2666 % NO?. !»» ANT> «l WFSTFTRN AV. X + Cor. Madlsoo Street. Z Mala MA £ ? ? 1 $5.00 BUYS A | | MANDOLIN I a i J % Our spe-iai t hrL«tm.M Banciln *:* .j. outfits have ni.wh It possible for any X Y one In.Uncd to learn to play otic of y |£ ' ilar truncate. X X Our prie<3 are kwer than ham Jk Y ivit lien rff.r.d In the Nor.hwest x X on goods of equal nuility. x | A Mandolin Outfit :? i ?We «s#-II for sf> «*» a Mandolin with y nine rib- >f hits'dy f mahog* I & any, with Mack inlaying batwean X Y the ribs. oraj.R.-i*o:or>«1 top, rcae- y J, w,)«,l rooard, cilulaki guard X y plate, hound . with extra set X of strings, jiirk, and a felt ca»e. V | Winter & Harper, $ ?j. Burke JluilUing. tijcaUle, Wash, a j? miiwwnn? I Denny- j 3 Blaine [ | Land Co. j Sj Offer* fnr *a!e two eerstratty Jo<-*t« H J f<l wharves; other water front B 3 property; a large amount of tide 3 bu dif.ft tots between Itali- S B read av<n:« and Western avenut; B H > i:.« nfs« pr perty upon Fir*t rive- Q 3 First avenue ru!h, Second B m§ \u25a0 n: ' Th r! aven'je« and Trsier way; S S tour Mocks, a n .mber of B S V jutiful r«»Sd nc«*s r»r» Denny hill; B B ,-i b"'ine In Quti n Anne; real- E 5 fences In other parts of the e'.ty; B gar d a larce ar. 1 choice list of res!- B 5 denca proper;y. We handle oniy 9 B , *rfeet titles. Kn.u:no «ur Uat 8 \u25a0 £«efjrs t»uy.na (iaenbtra \u25a0 3 ROCn 23 i>rxT? ii nobtofi n a I CO. C4NH I MfiaMßxassjaisiEiiiuiuaiß Mining, ' Mill, Marine a ? d Farm Machinery Supplies. (Jlirbeil. Lenin sni Itavcv 3O*-10 riral Ava. testtla erts to Ar.zona and even into Mexi'o and N**W MeXit». At rtrst »me«of the bold cowboys thought to h,sv«- fun with the m»-« sad-looking camels that croaaed their tracks, liui they nev>r tried it a second tim< Tt was al- wa>» somewhat difficult lu make a cow- pony get near enough to a camrl to throw a r.ipe over its ne« it. But the trick waf <>f{*n ilone and the cowboy settled oack in his saddle to havs a good laugh at the an- tics of the beast. But about a moment lat« r the cowboy generally tbouxht the country had »een struck by a cyclone. His horse was jerked from under him and usually* dragged to death unl-sf- the laria: fortunately broke. 'Hie cowboy ~ump<*i the ground pretty hard and in some cases cam<- to in time to wit- ness the end of his horse, or possibly see the bruised animal lying on the sand and the saddle following a camel into the dis- tan''»'. A ' ow-pony could no more hold one of the Comstock camvls than it could a steam engine, and fhe cowboy who foun<! this out by *x; erience learned a lesson that he never forgot. As th« yearn went by the camels d»- crsased in number* and In spite of the fact that they were running wild the remaining yn»« always had a longing f >r human com- l-anionshi?) They would wander into the villages and frequently would let the children be lifted on their backs for a ride. Ar.y village would gladly have taken care of one or two of the oi l camels, but they made i? troublesome for the horses. For some reason a horse dislike# the smell of a camel, and so af: -T a few day*, to the '.n- t»sise grief of the children, the an.uuus had to i*« driven out on the desert again. Shouli « prospector without a horse happen to be camping in a lonely sj*>t and <-n" of tho <amels come along it would exhibit all the signs of perfect friendliness. l'nl>>s the man drove the camel away It would remain around the camp for weeks It always for- ?Mfl f.ir Its own food W) water. but simply yearned to l»> near some human being. Camels and dogs are nearly always good friends. Six year* ago the original herd of thirty camel* had dwindled down to two as near as e.uld »>e Judged fnm the people who liv< d In t;ie country when the animals made their home. That year one of the i«rt'.r died and the other was left alone. He w*s very old even then, because he was at lea-<t ten year- old when he worked on the C'.'instiKJk An dd ex-shr.wman who saw him when las he visited Phoenix placed ids air-- at least seventy years. Since then the U*ast has Wandered about, stopping as long as he was allowed at every- place h<» could. His f - >ic condition no doubt prompted the Indian.-; at Yuma ti kill and eat him. And *o disappeared the last cam: ! of the (.'omstock. Tin- Tide iia ii Motla*- I'oirrr. S 1. ram. nto Record-Union. Thomas A Bdison, jr , propose to aat on- | iah the worn! presently b\ <1- mount rat ior.a ! of an invention, wher. i>y the action of the I ti.i. s wIU '«? availed of to « and trms- ; mit motive pow.r for jrr.at cities. .So far as originality 1» concerned, th- method of Kdi.aon m-iy !«\u25a0 n« ». Imt eng.aet rs have fir many y l« ?< n in veil tin* machines for the utljixatlon of wavv anJ tidal motions. ! the »tuu>l.'.ft and most pra tic- able of tat wave motors *'»' Invented f,\ .1 ! lieutenant of the r-gular army many j . .»r« : ago. while ii- *is elation. i at the San | Fran-i#. > IV -.dlo Ediaon'a plan ;s not to us.? the motion of ! the ttdoa direct. wit rather to transmit their jiowrr He i»joj. .s.-s t<> erect h build- ' ing over tfc. wafer which will t>\u25a0 aonie .>»? ; ft\u25a0> ! In length and f. r in width. It will i r* st upm m t* vi' foundation!*, upon whir a a' -o will r. »t a ircanti \u25a0 pivot. On thl* will 1?? «uj ; ?r'- < v» r.il h< c.- .*?» ? 1 -a- a jr. f. .-t in diameter and I-JO f«» t in length. T;-o ?' pit \u25a0 a wilt osrJUit® as does the walking 1» im of i tVair«r. flaton.a in aach end of the p j»s will re- late to compr»"*s*d a»r cylinder* nmtve tin rn. I«V ttie u;. a:i.l -town motion of* the ;>i;.;he piatona wtil Iw. puahr-d aril with- draw r shua furnishing enormotia pn wr>r In comprea.-dng air, Aa the machinery is r«»- veraiblr. ft operatwi when the tide fall* as well ms whfi it rts-.a During the timo wirii tlw t!<l«s ci ha* no appreciable motion, ironic!'*'- atnrage r< >» rvmrs of <? n\- prfwed ur will to k» ep tip tho pr>\u25a0«- aur*» which give* the engin»*a to which t.';e air .* «?<?mpn ; «»\| their power 1:1 th >ry tha so.h. -me appcara f. i-;! hut It r> mains t \u25a0 N- n how far it w,,i wi rk on 'rial T?,e >niy .«.-rl-.v.;« object) n thua far ur»c»-i) a»r»' ->' St is that vu> primal n, jcV: erv la «o ma*- u- that it will i*» lia- ble to Int'-rritmlen b alight <-au«- s. It j« to e *.iM that ti:«» i '.-a tif Ut!li»;nif w and t -lil pow.-r by tha tt«» nf floats bo! s operating ijx»n. trar-amlttln-s me. n?»??.- iam to corn pre* a a:r is not new The appli- cation. howeT- ur ier K-i-.son's tnetbiais m<v 1-e eo novel ;l * pot to rrws any preâit pMCAtg. \ I hin«'«r Chleaco R» <*or i A r» ? Ht nnitlMf of tha No»:'t Chin i H r- «nl ortu.'J : a ac'»unt of *h«« adminis- tration ?"* c t v a t'hiro «e maufs*- »te a? h - :ni- !« ! : 'men. Tw > ! ? oh- ers w It i Iv.im*-' vc . arr-1 .! , r a i itN e f Uivl w Moh iitt )' h ! saintly in- !> *'t.->l fr. m their fath-r, ana w. Nt ?o law, T. t nat:\' Tnajr stra.jp h.«r! th* t. a nt n - . on Njth iMm and d dermln» 1 thst i t ?, * - r«» wronp a?-d lK>th f'ctit, tMir,. 1 r.ir to the .iiff«-n"nt 1- of v .« T \u25a0 r f r.. ir.- a'. |4 of r. r Mtn* j» iri «i:h« r, he ;ri* r ! t -.tt l«oth Ne l>'k-*c tip tn \u25a0* oa: K»a with t'-e|r he a .« far,- «n i K? j : ;h»Tr unt.l ti»c s,'t!.Ni t! ! r >i- arra' T»» .-tngue is i H.-rt Of 'iff-.- ? »h! 1 prla cera arc pl.< wit i t\ lOi k.- 5 Into a Jv»le ta a t-oard It r« arr «t'm« wha\u25a0 the #t.«'ks whtch w«r» us d t>r tt ? ! .' \u25a0 Tis.r: of mi ? '4- I rs i . ~ j,.? t no* When the f-n>then» were j. <O . ?' j n ths »>« i- !? ? w< re ?io: . very ?. uSb rn al'.l !?? itfinant, it li'*'«f1 ?t;<» rr> ! o* ? 1 "e ? \u25a0 I Us th JT ?»;<-- t ' W. .Iv 1. and on ???\u25a0? tfi >t?! or- . ?..?< * sHtlsfae? -ry » tw ,. i 't" ? W , r 4 !'» MIM WIUINBKI OpUdu. 11l Oher- i ry. litii Pointed t|un(tini« interred. W l '»? '« t v >' \u25a0.. e f mak'ng i ar- f« W than V' " av;-}a--.rwr if ycu can not g«t a I-iter prk* f -r it* ham.?A* t-ere :« no Hffmnec in th* | prt« the in:; w " buy only tie better *o * that while -r-.r pr '.-\u25a0 rrav la* at»«il#r on a »:n« -?? th > * !" ma- ii greater ia : How .-an '? c- ' th* ; ;bllc to know your 1 nwske ia the '?<''!* | if ? ar>. ??- .= :? 1 "f :c";t J '.'\u25a0"\u25a0"nJnestty j h**or# ft# ptibi. N"h »r> e»t., rt ;o i tried, ar i the put <? w verr <j _:,-k;y pa<* \u25a0 ; <Mt th n ?= ? d u«a only : .. , I'Vugh' K«r4r" T*-* people r^,; T e t ?? fc 'tr v, ,r» t~ ' ?,f. . ? . a , . ihnfi b* led TWy m« | i-ic&aU> talk, on w;th «»Mna faahii>~ab<« i - .ei'y i " f-*rth w r- -atft-cri c a,m*. but are cartato return !?> * -» -r.e r»>meiy ' "nt t'U V 'if f*": Jl'-'j fOT C---V* A" « 0"* ?>!»;"' ? u \ a al to op.anr.ta-t 1 ' a CVufh tUa&eSy \u25a0 l"v r u.« fc> a ,*J

Lg i IHai Hidid FROM GREATEST DISCOVERY OF AGE....mestizo named Pedro Paterno. If the in-tention is...

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Transcript of Lg i IHai Hidid FROM GREATEST DISCOVERY OF AGE....mestizo named Pedro Paterno. If the in-tention is...