The Boston Advance. (Boston, Mass.), Vol. 5, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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THIS IS THE REPRESENTATIVE OF OVER 45,000 CONSUMERS OF MASSACHUSETTS.
DO YOU DESIRE MORE OF THEIR TRADE
THE BOSTON ADVANCE.
Successor to The Social News.
(ESTABLISHK!) 181)3.)
> up-to-date journal devoted to the K<fc»<*
Social anil Political Interests of rr^»
American citizens.
\
Published Every Saturday by the
ADVANCE PUBLISHING CO.,
11 Eor Strk'kt, Boston.
The Republican lenders in Congres
have gotten tired of the delay of the
Democrats in discussing the finanoial
bill. Day aftar day it has been laid
aside because no Senator was read\* to
speak. Naturally the Republicans
have no call to defend it when it is not
attacked. Senator Aldrich has now
given notice that he will insist on the
Democrats either debating or voting
thts week. This is as it sliouldbe
The bill ought to be pssed and gotten
out of the wav.
THE MANILA NEWS.
New Yoi k harbor has become so
closed with garbage that the largest
DO CO D
ships can not get into it. This is one
of the penalties of Tammany rule.
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Oi.ly 1 and 2-cent. stamps taken on payment.
If some Democrat would suggest, a
possible disposal of the Philippine
problem instead of decrying everything
the Republicans propose, the country
would have a better opinion of that
party,
The race question has occupied consid-
erable time of the XT. S. St-nate this week,
several Senators having delivered lengthy
speeches upon the proposed amendment
the Constitution of North Carolina
to
which aims at. disfrar.ching
voters of that State.
th'2 colored
Entered at the L
OS/oil.
I 'oat—oj)i
as
Second-(.'lass Matter
James M. Hesdkksox, Managing Editor.
Tel- :»234 Havmarket.
We have received a pamphlet entitled
'How to Obtain Patent. Caveat, Trade-
Mark and Copyright Protection, with
Decisions in Treading Patent Cases," pub-
lished by E, G. Sipgers, Washington, D.
C., who was for fourteen years late a
member of C. A. Snow & Co. The pam-
phlet contains amoii" other things a map
of Washington, and is replete with valua-
ble information to inventors. A copy of
it can he obtain*d free of charge, by ad-
dressing E. Cr. S'treers, 918 F Street, X.
W., Washington, I). C.
Another Serious Ambush of the Amer*
ican Troops.
Gen. Otis has cabled from Manila
that released Spanish prisoners, in-
cluding 74 officers. 1,000 enlisted men,
22 civilian officials, 21 wives and 35
children, were furnished transporta-
tion to Spain Jan. 25.
Advices received from Manila from
Gen. Kobbe's expedition indicates that
Sorsogon, Donsal, Bulan, Albany and
Eegaspi. in the southern peninsula of
Luzon and Virac, on Cantanduanes
Island, have been occupied. The only
resistance was at Legaspi, where 45
Filipinos were killed and 80,000 bales
of hemp were burned by shrapnel from
the gunboat Nashville.
Details of Gen. Schwan's campaign
in Laguna province which have reach-
ed Manila show that prior to the oc-
cupation of Santa Cruz the American
troops defeated a large force of in-
surgents in a strongly entrenched
position at San Diego, killing eighty-
two and wounding a large number.
The Filipinos, at last account, had
fled from all their strong positions,
and were being pursued by the Thir-
tieth Infantry and a body of cavalry.
A part of General MacArthur's
command has capturea and destroyed
an arsenal in the mountains northwest
of Porac.
Gen. Otis has reported that the
coast of Laguna de Bay and neighbor-
ing sections will be opened to unre-
stricted traffic on the 27th, and that
the western coast of Panay is now
open to commerce.
Lieutenant Paul Devereux Stockley,
of the Twenty-first Infantry, has been
missing since the 12th inst., and is
supposed to have been captured by
the Filipinos in Batangas province.
This "Week's
NEWS! NOTES OF EACH
DAI'S DOINGS GATHERED THROUGH-OUT TDK
Country 6; ADVANCE Hustlers and Condeneed
ForOnr Many Reaiers.
BRITISH AND BOERS
LATEST
MOVEMENTS
CAMPAIGN.
IN THE
TWO BURGLARS KILLED.
SA TUli DA r, FEB 7? L A R Y.
AVe are in receipt of a beautiful litlio
graphed picture of "Evangeline,in
colors, sent oat by the Dominion At-
lantic Uf Line, which traverses the
historical district in Nova Scotia im-
mortalized by our poet Longfellow. It
is a reproduction of the conception oi'
Victor Veilner, an English artist, nn:de
expreesly for the Dominion Atlantic
Ry Co. and depicts the maiden in ex-
quisite simplicity.
We call special attention to the ap-
peal of the John II iv Normal and In-
dustrial School of Alexandria, Va.,
published elsewhere, and hope to see
our people rallying to sustain this well
deserving work.
Congress should pass a bill granting
the relief asked by manufacturers who
use wood alcohol in the arts. The Wilsoa
tariff till 1 provided that this should be
free of duty and instructed the Secretary
of the Treasury to make regulations to
that clTect- But Secretary Carlisle re
fused to do 30, holding that no appropria-
tion was available for the purpose. ThtJ
manufacturers brought suit to recover the
duties they had paid but the Supreme
Court held that the refusal of tbe Secre-
tary nullified the law. Congress is now
asked to declare that the failure of the
Secretaiy to make regulations shall not
be a bar to recovery.
T HE
A N TI-BOER
TIOMS.
ItESOLU-
In Chicago a wolf has 1 een killed inside
the limits of Chicago. Now let New York
keep her end up by killing an octopus in
the Hudson river. Cr perhaps St. Louis
might catch a microbe in her water from
Chicago.
The Maiyland Legislature decided not
to invite Mr. B1 van to spi ak Ltfore il
Naturally! It is Democratic and its mem-
bers noticed the t-fftct of Mr. Bryan s
speeches in Ohio and Kentucky during
the last campaign and dread tbem.
The admi nistiation is nu vine rapidly
for the relief af P< rto I\ico. Bills have
been introduced in both Houses axtend.
i ng the United States customs and inter-
nal revenue laws over the is.and and very
soon tbe pi ople there will enjoy free trade
with this country. Now, if individuals
will cooperate with the administration in
asking tor and using Porto Rican coffee,
which is said to be very fine, the island
will soon be prof-perous again.
Mr. Sibley, onie one of the moat frantic
free silver cranks in the country, has now
come over almost entirely to the Republi-
can party, admitting frankly that the
logic of events has proved that his former
position was a mistaken one. Naturally
bis old party friends are biting their
thumbs at him and making remarks about
Judas Iscariot. But Mr. Sibley iloisn't
itim to mil d. He krews that he is ligli
let
"He that is with' ut sin among you,
him first cast a stone."
It would be decidedly interesting to note
the effect of the above words if Jesus
Christ should suddenly appear upon the
floor of the National House of Represen-
tatives an.l repeat, them during the debate
now uoing on there on the Committee
reports for the exclusion^ or expulsion of
BritthHin H. Roberts of Utah.
How many of the Congressmen could
cast a stone ? It is not improbable that
they too would all go out "one by one.
Tbe Democrats seem to have the idea
that Secretary Hay's move for the open
door in China means a protest against
protective tariffs which may recoil upon
us in the Philippines. The open door
means nothing of the sort. It means fair
tride, not free trade, lue United States
insists on tha same treatment for its
traders that is accorded other traders
within the 'Spheres of influence" of the
European powers including the traders of
the novcer that controls iu each particular
•■sDhTre.'' But it does not a«k euual privi-
leges in lauds owned or hased by the
{European powers.
The discussion of the anti-Boer resolu-
tion offered bv Mr. William H. Ferris at
the meeting of the Colored National Lea-
gue Tuesday eveninsr, revealed the exis-
tence of a strong feelintr against the Boers
on the part of many of those present.
While it is si well known fact that the
treatment of the native Africans by the
Boers has from the beginnine: been that of
extreme cruelty and brutality and that
their system of human slavery is as bad if
not worse in some of its features—as that
formerly existing in this country, yet,
with the exception of that particular sys-
tem of slavery, the treatment of the na-
tives by the English is and has always
been equally as brutal and atrocious as
that of the Boers. Let those who doubt,
this statement make a visit to South
Africa or ask some colored man who lias
lived there It is a notorious fact that
the pcor Kaffirs have a hard time at the
hands of the English people and their lot
is miserable and unhaDpy indeed.
That beins the case so iar as the colored
people are concerned, we think that
neither the Boars nor the English are de-
serving of their sympathy. As American
citizens, ignoring the. question of race,—if
that is possible in the discussion of this
question—having that inborn and heaven
inspired love of liberty and independence,
the sympathies of the colored people
would naturally lean toward the Boers in
their struggle aeainst a great and power-
ful nation seeking to deprive them of
their rights and liberties. But, the race
question rises up like Banquo's ehost, the
result being that the more intelligent and
deep thinking among our people who are
familiar with the relations of the Enerlish
and Boers with the African natives, have
no sympathy to bestow upon either side
iu the contest.
It is to be hoped that the resolutions re-
ferred to will lie very carefully considered
and discussed. The resolution should be
modified so as to conform to the actual
facts as we have stated tnem; as, if we
judge the sentimeut of the col> red people
aright, they uJe not willi .tr to go on
rtcord as sympathizing with E inland as
against the Boers, making the basis of
that sympathy the oppression of the Af-
rican nat>vt*s. "while England is fully as
guilty,—the oniy difference being that one
openly enslaves them wh'le the other ac-
complished the same purpose indirectly
under another system.
It would seem the part of wisdom and
oolicy on the part of th * League to amend
tbe resolution by striking out the words
"thick headed," etc.,— which are not wnr-
ranted or justified in the light of history
ncr by recent >ev. nts,— reflecting as they
u upon tne good judgment, tact, and dis
c tion which has always characterized
the League in its official public utterances
Tbe Colored Nation il League of Boston
is a strong, influential organization and
its work for the race has been and is of
great value. Whatever emauates from
tne League i.s widely leadaud discussed,
carriis great weight, and is considered to
a greai extent as expressive of the seuti-
ments of the colored people of ttiis sec-
tion. Therefore w e feel sure that the
following resolution now pending before
tlie Leagu , will be materially changed by
the more conservative among its members
before being adopted as a correct expres-
sion of the sentiments of the colored peo-
p eot New England:—
Resolved, that the Colored National
League declares that the colored people ot
the world ovt r should sympathize with
England iu this great struggle, and de-
clares that Englands victjry will mean
the advance of civilization and the crush-
ing of a diabolical, slave-holding republic,
au.l calls upon all lovers ot justice and
humanity tcr throw their moral support
against the thick-beaded, baid-hearted
and hypocritical Boers, and that tbe Col-
ored National League calls upon ail the se
who are opposed to human slavery and
the ruthless slaughtering of human be-
ings to denounce tne Boers who are trying
to oppose the adVaucing tide of the 19th
century civilization aud perpetuate hu-
man slavery.
They Were Shot in an Encounter With
Police at Quincy, III.
Qtiincy, 111., police officers have
killed two expert safe blowers, sup-
posed to be from Chicago, and seri-
ously wounded another. The men are
believed to be the same who recently
operated in Galesburg, Freeport and
other Illinois cities, making a special-
ty of cracking safes in building and
lean association offices.
On January 6 the safe in the offices
of the Adams County Building and
Loan Association, in Quincy, was
blown open at the noon hour and cash
and securities amounting to $20,000
taken. Saturday, Jan. 27, three men
came to Moecker's Hotel, two of
them registering from Kansas City.
The proprietor suspected them and
warned the police, and when one of
the men went out he was shadowed
by Detective George Koch. The offi-
cer finally asked the suspect to go to
the station and explain himself. The
man drew a pistol and pointed it at
the officer's heart, but as he did so
Koch flashed his own pistol and fired
four shots. Three took effect and the
man fell dead.
Meanwhile officers had examined
the baggage of the suspected men,
and found it included burglars' tools,
skeleton keys, dynamite sticks and
nitro-glycerine. When the other two
men returned to the Moecker Hotel
at 2 o'clock in the morning they found
the hotel surrounded by officers. They
ran into the hotel saloon and loaded
their revolvers. Then issued a run-
ning fight in the hotel corridor. One
man reached the street, pursued by
Chief of Police John Ahern. He turn-
ed to fire, and as he did so Ahern sent
a bullet crashing through his skull.
He died in a few minutes. The third
man was shot on the stairs by Officer
Charnhorst and sank to the floor with
a broken hip. He refused to say who
his accomplices were.
CRIMINAL.
William F. Miller, of Franklin syn-
dicate fame, has been located in Can-
ada, and is under police surveillance.
August O. Hyde. ex-Superintendent
of Poor, of Calhoun county, Mich., in
whose accounts a special committee
discovered alleged shortages of $5,-
000, has been arrested for embezzle-
ment.
Arthur E. Laing, acountant in the
private bank of J. P. Lawrason, of St.
Georg, Ontario, has been arrested,
charged with stealing between $8,000
and $10,000 from his employer.
The jury in the case of Archie Mull,
accused of the murder of Melville
Lord, of Nassau, at Troy, New York,
have brought in a verdict of murder
in the first degree.
James Pierce and "Pinny" Pierce,
brothers, were arrested Jan. 24 in
Chester, Pa., and lodged in jail to
await a hearing on the charge of mur-
dering George B. Eyre.
NEW
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Removal.
THE ADVANCE has removed to
better and more sukab.e quarters at
A Full Summary of the Transvaal
War News—Progress of the Con-
flict From Day to Day—The British
Encouraged.
The war in South Africa is going
on with unabated fury, and the British
are rushing more men to the scene of
hostilities. The following is the latest
news:
Gen. Buller's operation at Spion
Kop has cost 912 men. so far officially
reported within ten days.
Applying to the 205 Spion Kop casu-
alties the rule of proportion, the losses
of officers indicate probably 500 casu-
alties yet to come. The total casual-
ties of the war, compiled from official
reports, are 9,523, nearly a division.
Of these 2,482 were killed, 4,811
wounded and the rest prisoners.
The aggregate British home troops
in South Africa number 116.000, the
Natalians 7,151, and Cape Colonials.
21,000.
William T. Stead has addressed an
open letter to the Speaker of the
House of Commons, William Court
Gully, asking him to bring it to the
notice of the House. The writer says:
"The consequence of going to war
with a lie in our right hand is now
manifest even to the dullest under-
standing. The responsibility for the
lie, which is now working out its nat-
ural consequences in South Africa,
originally lay upon the Colonial Sec-
retary alone, but by a conspiracy of
falsehoods the select committee of
1897 was hocussed into returning a
false verdict, which, being afterward
accepted by the House of Commons,
involved Parliament itself into the re-
sponsibility of a fatal fraud." Mr.
Stead then asserts that "the war was
undertaken to conceal the truth and
to whitewash the Colonial Secretary,"
and he appeals to the House to insist
upon the production of the correspond-
ence between the Colonial Office and
Mr. Hawksley, solicitor to the Char-
tered Company, "in order to ascertain
the truth respecting the Jamieson
raid and to purge the House of this
dishoner."
Sir Alfred Milner, British High
Commissioner at Cape Town, has is-
sued a proclamation announcing that
the British government will not rec-
ognize as valid any forfeiture or en-
cumbrance upon property in the
Transvaal or the Free State subse-
quent to October 10, the date whei
war was declared.
John Churchill, second son of Lady
Randolph Churchill, who accompanied
her in the Maine to Cape Town, has
received from Lord Roberts his com-
mission in the South African Light
Horse.
The British War Office has sur-
prised London by making public a de-
spatch from Gen. Buller, stating that
Gen. Warren had abandoned Spion
Kop which he captured in the recent
night attack in Natal Colony, after
a sharp fight with the Boer forces.
The British casualty list, including
many officers, exceeds 200. Much
speculation was indulged in in London
as to the situation of the Tugela river,
and apprehension has been aroused
about Buller's army and the fate of
beleagured Ladysmith.
A despatch to the London Times
from Spearman's Camp says: "The
Boers are prepared to fight almost
interminably, having intrenched their
ridge, which stretches in an almost
unbroken line from the Drakensburg
many miles eastward. We have not
advanced any further, but we threw
up intrenchments during the night,
from behind which the musketry duel
continued."
At Brussels nearly one hundred
thousand signatures have been ap-
pended to the address promoted by
M. Lejeune and other members of the
Universal Peace Society, asking Presi-
dent McKinley to mediate.
A battle has been raging along the
Olivier's Hoek road between the
Boers and 6,000 British troops. The
fighting is in full swing at Spion's
Kop. The Boers under Botha and
Cronje have been sent elsewhere.
From Vienna comes the statement
that the idea of the intervention of
European powers is gaining adher-
ents in influential quarters. The Daily
Mail corespondent regards the signs
as unmistakable, and mentions espe-
cially suggestions printed in the Aus-
tro-Hungary Foreign Office journals.
where we will be pleased to have our
patrons call. AVe are still executing
Job Printing of Every Kind
Governor General Wood, accompan-
ied by Generals Chaffee and Ludlow,
has left on a two weeks' trip through
Cuba.
Secretary Root has issued an order
extending the time for the foreclosure
of mortgages on property in Puerto
Rico six months, on the condition,
however, that such extension shall
not apply if contrary to legislation en-
acted by Congress in the interval.
Surgeon Carmichael, of the Marine
Hospital Service at Honolulu, reports
an uneasy feeling there as the result
of the ravages of the bubonic plague,
which, in spite of the measures of the
Hawaiian authorities, appear to be on
the increase. There have been twenty-
three deaths from the plague since
December 12.
India is facing a famine, and nearly
50,000,000 are suffering for want of
food.
The Chicago Telephone Company
has voted to increase the capital stock
of the company $10,000,000, making a
total capitalization of $15,000,000.
The Cranberry Iron and Coal Com-
pany's furnace, at Cranberry. North
Carolina, which has been shut down
since 1896, has been started up.
The Virginia House of Delegates
has passed the "Jim Crow" Car bill,
a measure requiring a separate car
for whites and blacks on railways.
William W. Wallace, of Chicago,
has been appointed expert special
agent in the Census Bureau, in charge
of the collection of lumber manufac-
ture statistics.
The principal bridge manufacturers
of the United States have formed a
combination, with caoital stock of
$25,000,000.
Fifty pupils who have been suspend-
ed from Washington County, Pa., pub-
lic schools for refusing to read the
Bible have appealed to the Depart-
ment of Public Instruction.
The New York Produce Exchange is
threatened with disruption as a result
of the failure of the present plan of
insurance for its members.
The directors of the New York Third
Avenue Railroad Company decided to
accept an offer of a syndicate of bank-
ers, who have agreed to finance the
company's floating debt of $17,000,000.
John B. McDonald, the successful
bidder for the New York rapid tran-
sit tunnel contract, expects to finish
the entire road within three years,
one and a half years less than is stip-
plated as the limit in his contract.
Mrs. Martha J. Patterson, of Green-
ville, S. C., only child of Andrew John-
son. is critically ill in her home, and
is not expected to live. She is about
seventy years old.
Marion Manola-Mason has instruct-
ed her lawyers to bring suit for di-
vorce from her husband, "Jack" Ma-
son, the well-known actor. The suit
will be brought in New York on statu-
tory grounds, though a handsome
young leading lady, whose name is
withheld, is also named as corespond-
ent.
Fire in St. Louis nas destroyed the
building occupied by the Missouri
Tent and Awning Company. Loss,
$120,000. The Calumet building, ad-
joining, caught fire several times and
was damaged.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Flour and Grain.
Henry Smith has been convicted ir
the Superior Court at Macon, Ga., oi
mayhem and sentenced to life impris-
onment. Smith and his wife boarded
with Mrs. Susie Hillard, but on ac-
count of net paying board Smith was
sent away, Mrs. Hillard keeping the
young wife. Smith went to the house
on December 9, and, on being refused
permission to see his wife, dashed
acid in Mrs. Hillard's face, permanent-
ly blinding her.
Ftorn.
Minnesota Patents.
Winter Patents.
Winter Straights,
RYE FLOIT..
Fair to goo<l.
Choice to fancy,
RYE.
No. 2 Western, per bushel.
State, <io.
Barley.
Feeding, per bushel.
Malting, tlo.
WHEAT,
No. 2 Red. per bushel.
No. Northern, do.
corn*,
No. 2, f.o.b afloat, per bushel,
Oats,
No. 2. per buBhel,
No. a, do.
Produce.
hat, -
Shipping, per hundred lbs..
Good to choice, do.
Hor«.
State, 1896 crop, per pound,
1899 crop, do.
Wool.
Domestic Fleece, per pound,
Texas, do.
Beef,
Family, per hundred.
Mess, do.
Beef Hams, do.
Laed,
Western Steam, per hundred.
Continent, do.
Pork.
Mess, per hundred.
Family, do.
Butter.
Western Creamery, per pound
Factory, <lo.
State Dairy, do.
CHEESE,
Fancy small,
Late made.
Eggs,
State and Pennsyivanj...
Western ungraded.
Dressed poultry.
Fowls, Western, choice.
Fowls, Western, fair to good.
Nearby chickens,
Nearby turkeys, fancy.
Western turkeys, choice hens.
Ducks, western choice.
Geese, Western choice.
Beaks and Peas.
Marrows, choice, per bushel
Mediums, bright ••
Pea Beans, choice, *•
$3 75
3 50
3 40
3 15
3 35
43
49
(7b $1 !)0
fa) 3 60
fa) 3 45
(it)
(a)
fa)
fa)
65
80
'/£>
fd)
12 fa)
21
14
12 50
22 50
fa)
fa)
3 30
3 ui)
coy.
6t>
45
54
73
76
41
29
28
85
6
14
26
17
(a! 13 00
10 50
(a) 23 00
J'.A
%
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ougly reliable '' iV
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THE ''ADVANCE" OFIKj
11 E!in .SI., Boston.•
FOIl SALE—One hand press
fonts of type, almost new. w
Address the "Advance" offlce.il
street. JJoston. Mass.
6 25 fS)
6 17 «
6 tk>
10 25
12 00
21
10
19
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APPLF*.
1 95
Fruit and Vegetables.
fS
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25
21
24
13
12
21
18
9
11
12
11X
11
10
2 17*
2 00
2 00
Kings. •• •• "
Baldwins " " ••
Greeninfts. choice.
Mixed Winter varieties,
Cbax berries.
Cape Cod, per barrel.
Vegetables.
Potatoes, N. Y_ and Western.
Jersey sweet potatoes, per
basket, prime.
Onions, Yellow Globe, per bbL
" yellow Dan vers. "
Cabbage. Danish, per ton.
" Uomer.Uc, •*
3 25
fd
3 00
O
3 00
fS
3
25
2 75
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00
2 25
(3)
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OT
To Let
DESK ROOMS with all niodefl
provements, electric lights, n
ADVANCE OFFICE, 11
W anted.
A compositor job press feed--. ■-1
work. Call or address ^
11 Elm St., lioston.
Two young men to
ing article. Good pay i"1 ,
Address 1>,
TO LET*
XEATLl FUIIXI>IIEI) l"
With All Modern Imp
proven^'
quiet neighborhood ^
Convenient to Ail l-itC
124 Camden
Near Treniont St.
jTo PUENTBjj
our aid- *
THE PATi gjii
Subscriptions to Tbe Patent —,
~ WAITED- ^
A colored man)ah'^\andU^r
bright aud
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Henderson, James H. The Boston Advance. (Boston, Mass.), Vol. 5, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1900, newspaper, February 17, 1900; Boston, Massachusetts. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523653/m1/2/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .