COMING QUESTIONS
AT CZAR'S CONGRESS
THINGS LIKELY TO BE
DISCUSSED AND ACT?
ED UPON.
Washington, April 15.-The in?
structions to the American delegates
to the czar's disarmament congress
are in the hands of the president and
they will be communicated to Messrs.
White, Low and N?well, and Capts,
Mahan and Crozies at an early day.
There will be ?no concerted meeting
of the delegates on this side, the only
parp?se being to arrive at the Hague
about the same time, on or about Maj
18th
In one respect, it is said in official
quarters, that the congress may
achieve results of far reaching char
acter, although not in full realization
of the plan of disarmament. This
will be in the line of ameliorating the
horrors of war, doing away with the
needless suffering and maiming which
some missiles of warfare occasion,
and, in general, placing warfare upon
as humane a basis as is consistent
with military and strategic usage.
This plan is said to be quite apart
from any sentimental idea and to be
based upon strict military consider
ations.
One of the American delegates
said today that as indicating the
?cope of this line of action, tentative
plane had been pot forward for
doing away with torpedoes in naval
warfare ; also for abandoning rams
on warships ; also for the use of no
explosive shells below five pounds.
The abandonment of torpedoes and
rams would probably arouse much
opposition from naval quarters, on
the ground that it was Utopian and
sentimental.
The restriction on explosive shells
and bullets already exists np to one
pound, bot the tentative plan is to
make this limit five pounds. The
change is based on the theory thal
the three and four pound explosive
shelfs cause wounds similar to those
made by spreading ballets, which
needlessly tear the flesh asa cause
intens? suffering In many ways
civilized nations already have recog
sized the needs of mitigating the
horrors of war. The Geneva con
Terence brought about many of these
humane understandings, and it is felt
that the czar's congress will still
farther carry forward this humane
work.
A KINGDOM FOB THE
KAISER.
Victoria, B. C., April 15.-Accord?
ing to the Pekin Tie Tain, copies of
which were received here by the steamer
Glongle, it is generally believed a moo g
the foreign element at Pekin that the
seizure of Kiao Chou io November,
1897, by Germany was a ?rst step
toward the realization of a scheme of
Kaiser Wilhelm to place a Germac
kiog on Chinese soi!.
-Prince Henry, the emperor's brother,
who ia in the orient io charge of the
Asiatic ?qaar?rco, it is alleged, will be
kiog, and the Chinese province of Shan
Tung bis kingdom Tbe occupation of
the interior of the provicce, it is
pointed out, is a direct move toward
the establishment of German sover?
eignty over the ?hole of the 65,000
6qaare mites of Shan Tung, iostead of
the 400 square miles around Kiao
Chou, which was taken out of the
Chinese domain by Admiral von
Diedrichs after the native men bad
killed Missionaries Neise, Henoie and
Zeigier. Baron ven Heiking, the
German minister, bas gone to Kiao
Chou to consult Prie ce Henry. Chinese
military officials in Sbang Tung have
asked permission from the Pekin
government to proceed against the
German force of occupation.
According to thc Japanese papers
there is grave apprehension in British
German diplomatic circles regardiog
tbe situation io China, which is
heightened by the fact that Russia is
again making overtures fer control io
Corea,
In consequence of recent develop?
ments the leave granted Sir Claude
MeDerald, British ambassador, has
bees withdrawn, and he will remain at
the Chinese capital.
Griffie Ga., April 16.-News comes
tonight from Milser, six miles below
here, that a negro, believed to be Sam
Hose, tbe murderer of Alfred Cranford,
bad been arrested there today The
negro was passing through Milner when
be was stopped by another of his race
who told bim he believed him to be
Sam Hose. The negro denied this,
bot was baited and help summoned.
Before he could be arrested he drew a
pistol and shot his would-be arrester
and fled. He was pursued, however,
aod caught. A party of citizens tefe
Griffin tonight for Milner to identify
Hose if possible.
Lieutenant Bili, a British officer with
the Belgian troops ia the Congo Free
State in Africa,was reoeotly captured by
the natives in a fieroe fight, and was
afterward kiiied and eaten.
London, April 15.-Speciai dispatch?
es from Madrid say she Duke of
Arcos, the late Spanish minister to
.Mexico, and who married Miss
Sjjkftioia Lowery of Washington, bas
wfej?5igoated as Spanish ambassador
LAWTON MEN H?VE
RECROSSED LAGUNA
Object of the Expedition Was
Accomplished.
Manila, April 16.-Daring the ab?
sence of Maj. Gen Lawton's exped?
tion to the Santa Cruz district, on the
southeastern side Laguna de Bay,
the insurgents have been concentra?
ting at the northern end of the ;ake,
near the Pasig and the American
scouts report that several thousand
are already there.
Gen Lawton's expedition is now
on ita way back.
Two hundred and fifty Chinamen
from Santa Cruz have arrived here.
They left the town owing to their
fear that the rebels, on reentering it,
would wreak vengence upon them
for favoring the Americans.
BACK AT MANILA.
Manila, April 37, 10.50 a m.-Maj.
Gen Lawton's expedition to the Lag?
una de Bay districts reembarked last
evening, anchored for the nigiit at
the head of the river Pasig and reach?
ed Manila this morning, bringing all
the men and the captured insurgent
boats.
Iis objects, namely the capture
of the insurgent boats and the dis?
tribution of the proclamation, empha?
sized by a lesson of American power,
throughout the lake region, have
beeo attained
Gen. Lawton immediately began
preparations for a ?important expedi?
tion ou land
There has been no flighting on the
lake for three days.
The Real Cause of the Race
Troubles in the South.
Tbe emiceotly sensible advice given
his race by Booker T. Washington,
who is reputed to be the most intelli?
gent negro living, if only fellowed
would end the race troubles in the
South and show to tbe colored people
where their real friends are.
The continual clashing between the
whites and blacks ba3 had no other
cause than that to be discerned in tbe
attempts of the latter to gain the whip
band in administrative affairs, which
they know themselves incompetent to
wield. Their wrongs are for the most
part imaginary and, as Mr. Washing?
ton says, "fifty per cent, of the white
Democrats io North Carolina are
better friends of the negro than is
Governor Rossel!" or any of bis
politioal consorts.
The southern white man and the
southern black man have been associ?t
ed with each other ever since there was
a Sooth. Tbe fortunes of the former
have always ?eeo shared w:.th tbe
latter and if better opportunities have
not been given the blacks to progress
it has been wholly because the whites j
bave been so impoverish-zd, themselves,
that they hive had nothing to hold
cut.
There would not be tbs slightest !
trouble between the peopie of that I
section if they were not incited by j
agitators from the North and inflamed
by partisan organs that ^opc to make
political capital thereby. Booker T
Washington touched the key note of j
the situation wbsn he said :
"Is there any reason why the
negroes in the South should continua to
opnose the southern white man and bis
politics? Is this net tho source of!
nearly all our troubles ? Unconscious- j
ly we seem to have gotten the idea
into our blood and bones that we are
only acting in a manly way when we
oppose southern white men with our
votes."
"In some way, by some method, we
must bring the race to that point where
it will cease to feel that tbe only way
I for it tc succeed is to oppose everything
suggested or put forth by the southern
white meo. This I consider one of
our real'problems."
."I believe that there are thousands
of white Democrats in North Carolina
who are fifty per cent, better friends to
the negro than Governor Russell, and
I see no necessity in ooutiouing to fol?
low Governor Russell, who has no
power to protect, or if he has the
p^wer, does not exercise it, rather than
these other white men who can protect
us if we cease to continually and for?
ever oppose them."-Bellefonte (Pa )
Watchman.
WHITE CAFS IN PENN?
SYLVANIA.
Buffalo, N. Y.. April 16 -A Corry,
Pa , speoial to the Courier says that an
alleged wife beater, Henry Johnson,
about 40 years old, was taken from his
home at Spriog Creek, ten miles couth
of Corry, by a band of masked men,
stripped of his clothing, tied to a tree
and beaten with whips until he lost
consciousness. His back was horribly
lacerated. Johnson was left apparent?
ly dead on the ground. When he
revived he orawled to his home.
Aithoogb badly injured be will recover.
A conviction ic a pension fraud oase
at Washington revealed the fact that
daring 30 years three women had
drr.wn a pension as the widows of a
man who had never seen married.
To see is to try, to try is to buy the
?White. ?
Good Sewing Machines from $10.00 up a
Randie's.
A New Sam Jones.
An Independent Ohio Repub
Hean Who Stirs up the
McKi n ley-Harrison
Crowd.
Washington, April 17.-A mid?
night conference was held to consider
the spector of Sam Jonesism, which
?8 badly frightening Ohio republicans.
The conference was participated in
by Boss Hanna, Mr. McKinley, and
several other republicans of promi?
nence who came from Ohio to Wash?
ington for the purpose They
believe that Sam Jones intends to
run as an independent candidate for
governor of Ohio, and that he stands
a good chance of getting enough
? vetes to throw the State to tbe
democrats, if he doesn't get elected
i himself They reelize that the loss
of Mr McKinley's own State this
year would star!; a boom for ''Teddy"
Roosevelt that might knock Mr.
McKinley out of a renomination
next year. They don't know just
what to do about it A proposition
was made that Sam Jones be given
the regular republican nomination for
governor, but it did not find much
favor, because it was stated that he
could not be controlled by the ma?
chine. It was also proposed that an
attempt be made to ascertain whether
Sam Jones could be bought off with j
a big appointment in the diplomatic
service. All agreed that something
bad to be done to head off Sam
Jonesism in Ohio, and all promised
to put their wits to work.
And the fighting still goes on in
the Philippines Our troops whip
the Filipinos and take a town every
day or two, bul; as soon as they leave
the town-it would require 100,000
men on the island of Luzon atone to
permanently garrison all the towns
the Filipinos occupy it again. A?d
this sort of thing is likely to go on
indefinitely. It is not surprising that
roen are beginning to ask each other
how long the people of this country
will be willing to put up with this j
sort of thing. The question is per
tinent
Not satisfied with trying to deprive
I him of honors rightfully belonging to
I bim, the navy department has ignor
! ed the request of Hear Admiral
j Seeley-he has at least got bis com
mission as rear admiral-for sea
duty, and practically placed him on
the shelf for the time being, by
making him a member of the naval
examining board in Washington,
while Sampson, the mau he ranks,
is in command of a fine squadron.
Secretary Alger had hardly got
settled again in bis chair at the war
department, before he made public a
new defiance of those republicans j
who have been trying to persuade
Mr McKinley of the wisdom of
throwing Alger overboard, regard
less of what he might tell of ihe
campaign of 96 This challenge of
Alger indicates his belief that his
hold on Mr McKinley is strong
enough to keep him in the cabinet,
no matter what happens. He said :
"Since I entered the cabinet, I have
not considered resigning ; the mat?
ter has never been mentioned to me
by the president, and I have no
intention of resigning. If the pur?
pose of the constant reports that I
wiii leave the cabinet is to tire out
the president and myself, (hose
resposible for them are very much
mistaken-they don't know their
men " It li an open secret that
many prominent republicans are
working to force Alger out of the
cabinet They are willing to drop
him easv by letting him take the
ambassadorship to France, or any
other diplomatic position under this
government, but they insist that he
ehail be asked to resign if he wiil not
do so. it is in connection with this
scheme that Whitelaw Reid's paper
printed a 6avage attack on Alger
and Algerian), a few days ago.
Reid's relations with Mr McKinley
are so close*-he would have been in
the cabinet; but for Boss Platt's pro?
tests-that ii is certain he never
would have printed that attack
without Mr. McKinley's knowledge.
The warmer this fight grows, the
better democrats will be pleased,
because they know it is bound to
make a heap of trouble for republi
cans next year.
Wherever a few long headed
republicans gather just now, the
subject of how the party can get the
idea that it is too favorable to trusts
out of the beads of voters, is apt to
come np for discussion At a
gathering of several republican sen?
ators, in Washington, this week, one
of them said : "I must confess that
I do not consider the political out?
look over bright for the republican
party. The spring elections were
not encouraging. The Toledo elec
tion I regard as most significant
Sam Jones, the independent candi?
date for mayor, got almost as many
votes as his republican and demo
eratic opponents combined. What
does it mean 1 I believe it is a
condemnation of trusts and monopo?
lies. The republican party is in a
very perilous position It has appa
rently been captured by the trusts
barons and monopolists Unless we
can shake them off, I believe it will
be next to impossible to elect McKin
ley, or any one, on the republican
Presidential ticket next year ,; An?
other republican Senator present
said : "The sentiment against trust
! ie certainly very strong throughout
the West, and I agree with you that
? we must do something radical in
order to disabuse the impression in
the public mind that the republican
party is a party of trusts. It wiil
not be an easy thing to do, however
Even if we put in a strong anti trust
plank in our platform next year, the
fact that the campaign will be in.the
hands of Mark Hanna and other trust
magnates, will render our declaration
against trusts almost farcical "
PILING BURDENS UPON THE
PEOPLE TO ENRICH
BANKERS.
It is only when a gold man com
menees to talk money that he forgets
all he knows of other 6ubjecte
Whee people ask us to drop our fight
on the money question and the trusts.
I remember that the republican party
is today preparing to organize a trust
more potent for evil than all the in
industrial trusts combined There is
a bill now before congress, represent
ed by the Republican committee, that
turns over to the national banks the
control of the paper money of this
country; it provides for the retire
ments of greenbacks by an issue of
bonds drawing 2J per cent; it pro?
vides the bank shall be permitted to
issue up to the par vaiue of bonds,
and with the I cent tax circulation
and this shall be reduced to a small
fraction of 1 per cent Here is your
evidence of good Republican policy
They want to issue bonds in place
of greenbacks and tax the people to
pay the interest on the bonds, and
then they reduce taxes that the banks
now pay on circulation that they
have. Why pile up the tax
es on the people and lower the
taxes on the banks ? What doea it
mean ? What if that law goes into
effect, and 2| per cent bonds are at
par ? Then a national bank with
a capital of $100 OOO can invest the
$100.000 in bonds, deposit the bonds
with the treasury and draw upon the
bonds $100,000 in bank notes ; so
that the amount the bank gets back
is just equal to the amount the bank
paid for the bonds. So that it bas
not a single dollar invested, yet it
goes on drawing It is a small pro?
position in mathematics, and yet those
banks will tell you they want this
done for the public good -William
Jennings Bryan in Jefferson banquet
speech.
Befeat Impossible
Declares a Filipino.
Says While American Bal?
lets Kill One Native Disease
Kills 20 Americans.
New York, April 17 -A Hong
Kcog letter to The World says :
"We are weak and you are strong,"
5aid Dr. Gallicaoo Apacible, the bead
of the Fiiipino juota here, "bat we
have an ally and you have none.
**We have 70.000 stands of arms
and oO.OOO troops in the field and
sufficient material to make cartridges for
four years to come
"Oar ally is the climate of the
Phihppioes. Ycur bullets cannot kill
one of cur men where disease wil! kiil
twenty of yours, once you begin your
advance into she inierior. We wiil
harass your advance at the same time
that we welcome it.
"We cannot fight pitched battles
with you and we do cot need to. We
eh ali be here tcdav and there frmorrow,
attacking, then flying You can no
more catch na or cocqaer us tban you
can the wind.
Youth seems io be more enviable
first requirement of leadership among
the Filipinos Only thu younger
generation of balf-oreeds ba?e had the
advantage of education Dr. Apacible
and Dr. Santos (after Apacible the
most prominent member of tbe Hong
Kong junta), are under 25, and
both have received the degree of dootor
of laws io Spain
Between them and tbe num?reos
young men who are their associates and
the mass of Filipinos, there is about as
muoh resemblance as between a
quadroon and a full-blooded negro
They were led to organiza their
rebellion by a priest ; priests educated
them aod by the irony of fate they now
hold hundreds of friars as prisoners.
A TERRIBLE^ACCIDENT.
Union, April 15 -A very unfortu
na'e accident occurred hers this after?
noon by which Mr. Abe Long, a son
of Sheriff J G. Long, was seriously,
and in all probability fatally wounded
Mr Long went horre, carrying a
number of packages in bis arms. He
went directly to his private room, and
io a (-hort time a pistol shot was beard.
Oo going to his apartments, Mr. hmg
was found lying on the Soor in an
unconscious condition. An examination
revealed the fact that he was shot
through the left arm and had a bullet
hole in his forehead, near his right eye
Just how tbe shooting was done is not
known, but the supposition is that the
pistol fell out of Mr. Long's pocket as
be stooped to lay his bundles down,
and was discharged. Medical aid w&s
procured, but there is scarcely any
hope for his recovery
Mr. Long is about 21 years of age,
and a most exoellent young man. He
has had charge of the county chain
gazg several months, and the pistol
he oarried with him when on duty, a
44 calibre, is the one with which be
was shot. The sad affair is very much
regretted by everyone.
LIQUID AIR
EXPERIMENTS.
Cold is Hotter Than Heat
Carbon Burns at 312 Below.
The guests of the National Geo?
graphic society, after its annual
reception in Washington, recently,
were entertained by Chas. E Tripler,
of New York, the inventor of liquid
air. Mr. Tripler had brought from
his laboratory in an ordinay vessel,
not unlike a milk can, ten gallons of
liquid air at a temperature of 312 de?
grees below zero. This was brought
into the banquet room, at the Arling?
ton hotel, where the audience was
assembled, and manyv of the experi?
ments which have lately startled the
scientific world were repeated.
Mr. Tripler was introduced by
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone. ? large number of
distinguished scientists bad gathered
to witness his experiments, and in
the audience were the German and
Russian ambassadors, the Chinese
minister, and a large number of the
most distinguished people in Wash?
ington.
Mr. Tripler first exhibited the
liquid air by passing around the
audience tin dippers filled with it.
These gave off a vapor l^ke steam
j and rapidly accumulated frost on the
! outside After the audience had
finished the inspection, Mr Tripler
struck the dippers against the table
and they broke to pieces 'ike glass.
He then immersed a common rubber
ball in the liquid and afterward threw
it on the floor, where it broke into
pieces.
He partially immersed in a com
mon tumbler, filled with liquid air, a
stick of carbon, like those used on
the arc light, and the part of the
carbon above the surface burned
rapidly with a white light as intense
as that of an arc lamp. He explain?
ed that a temperture of 1,000 degrees
above zero was required to burn
carbon, yet this air at 312 degrees
below zero burned it rapidly He
immersed in the same glass the end
of a coiled watch spring, and it burn?
ed rapidly and threw off a shower of
sparks until the entire spring was
consumed
Mr. Tripler explained that alcohol
freezes at a temperature of 202 below
zero, and he accordingly took a pint
of whiskey and, pouring the liquid
air over it, soon bad it in a state
eo that he broke it up into chunks
and passed it around the bis audi?
ence
Mercury freezes at 40 degrees be?
low zero. The inventor froze a
chunk of it in the shape of a hammer
and drove a nail into the table upon
which his experiments were conduct
ed. This hammer afterward circu
latd Ihrough the audience for haif an
hour without melting, though it
gradually accumulated a frost on the
outside
Mr. Tripler dipped several Irish
potatoes into the can of air, and then
threw them cn the floor, and they
broke into pieces, like china eggs.
The pieces were picked up for souv
enirs, but were found to be so cold
j that they were uncomfortable to
! keep
j SERVED FROZEN POTATOES.
They were extremely bard and
could be carved w'th a pen knife like
boxwood. They circuiated pretty
rapidiy through the audience, each
person being apparently anxious to
pass them on to his neighbor. -.
A piece of raw beef was immersed
in the air and taken out pure and
white and bard as ivory. Thrown on
the floor it broke into pieces. Sever?
al persons having picked these up ss
souvenirs, Mr. Tripler warned them
that in a few minutes after the cold
had passed away the beautiful white
substance would return to beef sgain
and would become an uncomfortable
keepsake.
A cake of ice was placed on the
table, and Mr Tripier placed upon it
a teakettle filled with liquid air. He
then put the kettle over a gas
flame and it quit boiling, and a
thick coating of ice formed on the
outside and waa afterward broken off
with a mallet
Mr Tripler threw a dipperful of
air over his clothing and it left them
perfectly dry, and a finger dipped in
the liquid would be withdrawn dry, but
uncomfortabiy cold A quantity of the
air thrown on the floor made a heavy
sout;d like melted lead The liquid
scattered in all directions throwing off a
gray vapor aod being rapidly consum
ed. lt left the floor dry.
Mr. Tripler said that he had receiv?
ed letters from scientific meo all ever
the United States questioning his
statement in a reoent ouober of Mc?
Clure's Magasine, to the effect that he
could produce liquid air with liquid
air ; that is, with a start of two gal?
l?os of the substance he could gog on
producing any quantity of tba air for
any length of time. Tho inventor
said that though this assertion had been
questioned by scientists from Harvard
college and from eeveial other eminent
i institutions of learoiog, it was literally
! true, and was demonstrated daily in
his labratory. He said that it was
strange that these scientists were not
surprised when, with a few gallons of
amooia. a large ice factory was kept io
operation He said that he had actual?
ly made ten gallons of ?Squid air io his
liquifier by the use of about three
galions, a surplusage tba: would go oa
indefinitely.
The inventor's theory is that liquid
air, 312 degrees below aero, beicg
waru.ed by contract with atmosphere,
throws cff a vapor or 6team v?hicn, if
corfioed, could be made to operate say
eogice DOW operated by steam He
held up a glass of the liquid when he
dismissed his audieace tc-night and
remarked that if the small quantity of
liquid at 312 degrees which be held ia
his baud were warmed 100 degrees
-that is to say 212 degrees below zero
?-it would throw off a force that, if
confined, wculd operate a 1,000 horse?
power engine. The inventor said that
be proposed not only to utilize liquid
air in place of the water cow used ?a
boilers, but that he proposed to heat
the air with natural atmosphere, thas
operating engines without water or fuel.
-Iowa State Register.
100,000 MEN NEEDED BY
OTIS.
New York, April 17 -A dispatch
to The World from Maniia says :
Major Lawton, at Pa:t"?, to-day
authorized The World correspondent to
make this statement :
"The present prospect is that 100,000
troops will be necessary to pacify the
Philippine islands."
General Lawton's expedition bas
been ordered to Manila and will return
there immediately. AU the territory
be captured will be evacuated and ail
(he lauoches will be restored to their
original owners-that is to say, they
will be given bao&'to the persons from
whom Aguinaldo's soldiers took them.
After giving the opinion that 100,*
OOO men woald be required to subdue
these islands, General Lawton explain?
ed the situation to The World corres?
pondent as follows :
"The difficulties in the way are
those of fighting guerillas in a tropical
country. With my brigade, I^aftald
force my way from one end or thc
island to the other if I did not have tc
hold the territory ? traversed. Bat
leaving garrisons behind would soon eat
up the whole foros."
General Lawton regretted exceeding?
ly being compelled to evacuate the
territory he had captured.
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for such a sto-, the freight is only about 11.00 foi
each 500 miles, so ve save ron at least $10.00. Address.
SEARS, ROEBUCK &CO.0NC.) CHICAGO, ILL
??8o*r*, Boebaek A Co, er? thoroughly reliable, -Editar.v, *
--.
Vinegar
1 have on hand a lot o
?
Home-made Vinegar of very
fine quality. The flavor is del-"
icate, while the strength is
equal to any to be had.
Will be sold at my residence
for 40 cents per gallon. ~~*m
N. Cr. OSTEJEi*.