'V
By Funston - Wants To 15<* Brou-ht To
Amwrira To Plead His Cause.
I>1 ore lio.in la \v.
Washington D. C., March 24.—
General Funston with his ten men
has succeeded in his undertaking to
capture Aguina'do. The famous
and irrepressible leader of the Fil
ipinos has been brought to and is
now in Manila, where he is being
held as a prisoner of war. It is
too early to say what will be done
with him. In an interview Ad
miral Dewey expresses his de’ight
at the capture and general satisfac
tion is expressed.
Manila, March 30.— Aguinaldo,
now held captive by Gen. Funston
at this place, has made a demand
that he be brought to America that
he may present the case of the Fil
ipinos to the president and the peo
ple of the United States.
Washington, D. C., March 23.
The expedition to determine the
exact boundary line between the
United States and Canada has be
gun work. The present situation
has given a grim aspect to the case
and the tension and feeling at places
in regard to the boundary is severe.
Washington, D. C., March 30.—
Minister Loomis Caracas has been
recalled to consult with the presi
dent and cabinet here on the Ven
ezuelan matter.
Ami ('nils On Tlie Army To $;iv«» Him.
M Mizie Must Oo To Jaii-Wiit
Is Denied 15y The Court.
Berlin. March 24.---Emperor Wil-1
I
liam has just issued an address to
i
1
his army in which he appeals to the
I
I
soldiers to save his life and stand
I
by their Fatherland in the event of i
J I
I
a revolution. i
St. Petersburg, March 30.--Re
cent important orders issued by the
Czar have been openly ignored by
advice of his own ministers, whose
word has suddenly become more
potent than the autocrat's own.
Tiie ministers have declared that
I
orders promulgated by the Czar
upon his own motion should not be
!
enforced.
Vienna, March 30.—England,
Germany and Japan have entered
j
protests against the signing of the
' Russia-China Manchuria treaty. '
l
They say the treaty will involve
the partition of China.
i j
Yokohama, Japan, March 24. ;
Relations between Japan and Rns
I
sia are now strained to the last de
j
gree and those high in authority
fear war is imminent.
1
! Washington, March 24. The su
1
preme court has denied the writ in
the case of McKenzie taken out to
prevent his being sent to jail. The
I
court of appeals is sustained. Me- j
Kenzie will have to go to jail, i
No rprivet* I>oats Until Bate In July.
Upton Challenge* The World.
Oxford Wins.
Advices trorn the lower river and
St. Michael state that there are no
boats on the river bHow t)all.
This means that there will be no up
river boats until nearly th; middle
of July. A number of boats are at
Dawson, the A. C. Co. having the
Susie and Louise at that point.
The only one of the A. K fleet
above is the Leon. All of the S.
V. T. boats are at St. Michael.
The X. A. T. & T. Co. has two
boats in Dawson, the Barr and the
Hamilton. With these exceptions
the entire Yukon fleet is wintering
at St. Michael.
Mr. Waters, of the A. C. Co., is
at Tanana awaiting the Str. Alice.
He has just completed his second
round trip to St. Michael this win
ter.
Lexington, Ky., March 30.—
Gov. Powers may be impeached for
pardoning two notorious gamblers.
London, March 30.—Oxford wins
by half a length from Cambridge.
Cambridge had the better start.
New York, March 30.—Maurice
Barrymore, the actor, has gone in
sane.
London, March 30.—-Linton has
issued a formal challenge to race
the Shamrock against any yacht in
the world.