Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1899 — Page 2

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Interests which we have grown to group together as the interest* of labor we must always keep in mind the fact that ultimately each man’s salvation rests mainly with himself, and that no amount of legislation or of combination can supply the lack of individual initiative—the lack of individual energy, thrift and industry. Yet this capacity for individual self-help can and should be generally supplemented by that form of self-help that follow? on organization and association, as has been shown by the carter of many of the trades unions and labor fed* rations, and sometimes it can t>e supplemented by the direct action of the H:.'t* itself. This legislation is not necessarily against the interests of capital; on the contrary, if wisely devised it is for the benefit of both laborers and employers.” In discussing the National Guard Gov. Ho> sevelt says, among other things: “It Is much to he hoped that some well-thought-out pi. in may be adopted by the national government for the us*' of the guard in any future war. The guard should he used as it was in the civil war, and should not be e.ili- i out for for- ign service. The work. h the national guardsmen ought normally to perform differs entirely from that * \ pec ted from regulars. Many of the troops who volunteered gladly for the emergency, tiov that the war is over, are most anxious to return That hey are not all of them able to retut is due to the utterly inade*i<’. ite size of our regular army. If our regular arms !s as it : hould he. increased to hO m< the hard necessity of retaining in tlie s> rvlee the volunteer organizations, v hicb oug n not is* retained, will disappear. ” - larv -■ T • iis 1*• T'-suit of keeping the guard i:-*nrd wiih .ttehaic weapons, utterly unfit tf.r modern warfarwas shown very con■iu~i> i'iy a th< lat•• contest with Spain. It m under st-".foment, of the cas:e to say first-class regiment, armed w i, the Krag-Jorgensen, Is worth three r> mieiits arrr.ed with a low-power, singicshot bla*K-|owder piece like the Springfield." Reaching the question of civil service. Governor Roosevelt says of the existing State jaw on tli*• subject, that it “works l idly from every standpoint and the half mark given upon the so-called fitness test r* presents n<<t a competitive examination at ail. but the individual preference of the appointing offleer. or. rather, of the outsider. who has requested the appointment. It would be mueh better to have it stated outright ihat this was the case and that the examination was merely a pass or noncomj efijive examination. Instead of going through tin- farce of a nominally competitive examination which is not such in reality.” After mention of subjects that are of exclusively state Interest. Governor Roosevelt rays: "fn New York city, even more than In the State, there is need of cutting down tie salaries of certain officials, of forcing others to do more work, and of altogether g* i ting rid of v* t others. * * • The evils of the police system in New York have beeorne very serious; f may find it necessary to communicate with you again on this matter.”

ATTITUDE OF WTI-Ul AYITES. Cannot Vote for Anyone for Senator Who I Charged with Crime. HARRISBURG, I’a., Jan. 4. —The Republican senators and members who signed the pledge not to take part in last night's senatorial caucus organized to-day to keep up the fight against Senator Quay until after tin Supreme Court has disposed of the People's Bank conspiracy cases. The meeting was attended by nearly all the signers and two others who did not sign but kept away from the caucus. Gen. William H. L. Kontz, of Somerset, called the meeting to order and nominated Senator William Flynn, of Allegheny, for chairman, ui:d Senator Bayard Henry, of Philadelphia, and Representative Robert K. Young, of Tioga, for secretaries. • Senator Flynn said there was no necessity for holding a senatorial caucus last night, and that so long as those who stayed away stood together there could be po election of a United States senator. What be wanted was more light on the charges pending against Senator Quay, to ascertain whether he is a proper person to be elected to the United States Senate. Mr. Flynn says he also interpreted the pledge binding the independents to keep out of the caucus to mean that they would not vote for Mr. Quay until the Supreme Court lias disposed of the conspiracy cases, and that if the senator was in no better position after its action than he is now thtv cannot vote for his re-election. Senator-elect David Martin, of Philadelphia, who will qualify Jan. 17, wlnn the House and Senate will vole for m uator. concurred in what Senator Flynn said. This was his interpretation of his pledge, and he would stand uj>on this platform. A committee was appoint 'd to take '■barge of the work of the organisation. The committee to-night issued a* public statement outlining the policy and p!an of action of the independents. It follows: ’ • ■'ln our present attitude we are prompted by what we believe to be the best interest >f oar party and State. We believe that a Re publican senator should and will be elected, and that no combination of circumstances can prevent it. We believe that the unquestioned sentiment of the Republicans of the commonwealth is against taking action that might result In the election of a person as United States senator who is charged with the crime before his innocence is established in a court of justice, and that the failure to determine that question prior to this time is due to the act of the alleged caucus nominee In delaying the trial, and not to any act of ours. We fee! that in justice to the public and our own sense of self-respect and duty, we are justified in refusing to he committed to’ any proposition that might cast a stigma upon our commonwealth and our own integrity as citizens and legislators. “Feeling that we are sustained in our position by the unbiased sentiment of the State, we deem it unwise to vote for any person for United States senator who is duly charged with crime, so long as these charges remain undetermined. \Ve cannot justify ourselves for voting for any person for office who is indicted for criminal offenses and who simply alleges that lie is the victim of a political conspiracy. We believe that the public, as well as ourselves. Is r.ot interested in the motives of theajersan making the charges, but rather in tiie truth, or lie falsity of these charges. Entertaining ■these views, w* submit our action to the ninprejudieed judgment of our fellow-citi-zens.” II \l,lO RENOMINATED. The Senator Had \o Opposition— Speech on t urrent Issues. AUGUSTA. Me., Jan. 4.—The general Republican caucus of the Legislature was held In the ball of the House to-night to nominate state officials, seven councilors undca United States senator. It was fully attended and most harmonious and enthusiastic. It was a foregone conclusion that Senator Hale would be named to succeed himself, all idea of opposition having vanished. The nomination was made by a grand chorus of "ayes.” not a "no" being heard. Mr. Hale appeared before the convention and was greeted by a whirlwind of applause. He tuude a strong speech of thanks, clearly explaining his attitude on the issues*of the day. He was interrupted by applause several times and received an ovation at the dose. Senator Hale referred In eloquent terms to his broth, r members of the Maine delegation, especially Speaker Reed. Os Mr. Dingley he said: “There is no man in Congress who. if he shall be taken by calamity from us, will be so much missed by the interests of the State, and the party, and the 2Mut:on as Nelson Dingley. [Applause.] 1 do not mean to enter into the great discussions that are before the country. The Republican party has its record. The President of the Republic has his record. Ti,a Republican party has gone through the storm of controversy and sometimes defeat upon great questions that affect the everyday welfare of people, not only of Maine but of the country, it has settled the great question of protection; it has determined that the legislation of the country shail be In the Interests of our own labor in competition with foreign labor. It has settled and settled, 1 hope, forever, the great question of the currency of the people. “Upon the quesiion which perhaps to-day is occupying men s minds more than any other, the question of what Is called expansion. there are two sides. 1 am not an expansionist. 1 dread the annexation of territory thousands of miles away of a foreign people, with no habits and no life like our? 1 dread the results of It. I dread the effects. I am honest in that. I cannot, with my views, vote for any measure, or iaw, or whatever it may be. that involves us in that. Rut if 1 am overruled and overborne by the majority, it is roy business hnd my duty as a party man to make the best of it. The Republican party can be trusted. If it has got to learn, it will learn. If it has got to go forward, it will go forward unitedly. If it has got to take any backward steps, it is not ashamed to take them, and no man can tell now, in the present circumstances, what great subjects that are coming before us. what will be best. That we have got to settle in the future.” Senator Hale next spoke of the Canadian high commission and of the force of the poming blood and common ancestry with England, and, continuing, said: “It is evidently true that when England is engaged In negotiations that affect her material interests, .blood counts for very little with an JtemJtah comniitiioil, T2io Canadiqq cOUffUta*

sion that has been sitting for months has at last come to the point where the demands of the Canadian and the English aide is the practical destruction of the tariff which Mr. Dingley, in his bill, put upon Maine products, and especially upon lumber. The Maine delegation as one man has been backing the governor up. upholding his hands, making him strong and making it seem to the Canadian commissioners that he has the support. not only of the Maine delegation, but of Congress. I hope the issue will go right. I know it will go right If Mr. Dingley is spared. I hope it will go right if he is taken from us.” DAVIS RENOMINATED. Received (hr tnanimoua Vote of Minnesota Republicans. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 4.— The Republican members of the House met in caucus tonight to nominate a successor to United States Senator Cushman K. Davis, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee and American peace commissioner at Paris. The caucus was entirely a formal affair, there being no opposition, and the Republicans having a majority of ninety on joint ballot in the Legislature. ExGovernor A. R. McGill, now a state senator. presided over the caucus, and Hon. Gilbert Cutterson officiated as secretary. Senator C. C. McCarthy, of Grand Rapids, nominated Cushman Kellogg Davi? in a long speech, eulogizing the senator and reviewing his entire career. The roll call was called to allow all to be recorded, resulting in 127 votes for Senator Davis, that being the number present at the caucus. The chairman wa? instructed to notify Senator Davis by telegraph of the action of the caucus. The legislature met to-day to hear the messages of retiring Governor Clough and of Incoming Governor John Bind. Governor Clough devoted considerable space to the war and the part taken in it by Minnesota. Lie denounced the anti-expension assertion that Americans “Were not of high enough intelligence to govern any new possessions.” Referring to the Leech he sharply criticised the nftional government as having invited the outbreak by long continued abuses. Chief Justice Start administered the oath to the new Governor, John Lind. who then read his Inaugural message. It was devoted to State matters. ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Street-Railway Franchise FightGovernor Tanner's Message. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 4—The two houses of the Illinois Legislature were organized to-day. Senator James Warder, Republican, being chosen president pro tem. of the Senate, and Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republican, speaker of the lower house. The street-railway franchise fight began at the first session, three bills on the subject being introduced to-day. Governor Tanner devoted the greater part of his message to a discussion of state issues. He referred at length to the much discussed Allen streetrailway franchise law, and said that more legislation on the subject is needed. The street railways, he said, should pay their full share of the taxes according to value, and there should be a reasonable and equitable reduction in street car fares. Referring to the coal mine riots at Pana and Vlrden, the Governor said that the overproduction of the mines of the State was responsible for the trouble. He recommended an amendment to the present arbitration law making it obligatory cn the part of the contending forces to submit their grievances to an arbitration board.

The North Dakota Contest. BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 4.—The Republican steering committee of the House and the Senate, chosen this afternoon, met tonight, and after consultation with the several candidates and their supporters called a senatorial caucus for to-morrow night. Congressman Johnson appeared before the committee and acquiesced in the call, as did the other candidates. From the anti-John-son composition of the steering committee the call indicates the belief of the opposition that Johnson cannot control the caucus. No one believes the caucus will result In a choice, but it will develop the strength of the various candidates. Organized ly Silverite*. DENVER, Col., Jan. 4.—The Colorado Legislature met to-day and organized by electing the officers chosen by joint caucus of the silver parties. William G. Smith (silver Rep.), is speaker, and A. B. Gray (Pop.), chief clerk of the House. John R. Sehermerhorn (silver Rep.), is president pro tem.. and Harry H. Sales (Dem.). secretary of the Senate. Governor-elect Thomas will be inaugurated next Tuesday. The West Virginia Flglit. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 4.—Chairman William M. Dawson, of the state Republican committee, to-day issued a call for a meeting of the committee in this city next Monday. The object of the meeting is to take some action on the course to be pursued by the committee in the great light that is to be made for the control of the Legislature, which elects a United States senator. LoanKberry Inaugurated. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 4.—The Connecticut General Assembly opened for the session of 1899 to-day. Edward Keeler, of Newark, was elected president pro tem. of the Senate, and Frank B. Brandalee, of New London, was unanimously re-elected speaker of the House. George E. Lounsberry was inaugurated as Governor. New Hampshire General Court. CONCORD. N. H., Jan. 4.—The New Hampshire General Court assembled to-day. Organization was effected in the Senate by the election of Thomas Nelson Hastings, of Walpole, as president. Frank D. Curries, of Caanan, was elected speaker of the House. Massachusetts Great Court. BOSTON, Jan. 4-—Both branches of the Great and General Court of Massachusetts convened to-day and were sworn in by the Governor. George E. Smith, of Evereet. was re-elected president of the Senate, and in the House John L. Bates, of Boston, was chosen speaker. Pennsylvanians Take a Recess. HARRISBURG. Pa.. Jan. 4.—Both branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned at noon to-day until Thursday, Jan. 12. Only business of minor importance was transacted at to-day's session. Parade in Gage's Honor. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 4.—Governorelect Henry B. Gage was inaugurated at noon to-day with appropriate ceremonies. There was a militia parade and a saiutc of nineteen guns was fired. MRS. KENT’S DEATH. Alleged Case of Murder Instead of Fold ing-tied Accident. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Jan. 4—Developments since the finding of the body of Mrs. Lucretia Kent at her home Sunday night have led to the suspicion that the woman was murdered, and John Fuchs, said to have been her paramour, is locked up in jail, pending an investigation by the officers. Mrs. Kent’s body was found last Saturday night at her home, in the fashionable residence district of Springfield. The woman’s right hand had been caught beneath the springs of a folding bed, and there she had been held a prisoner until she starved to death. An examination of the body resulted in the finding of marks on the throat to indicate Mrs. Kent had been choked. Other bruises were also found. It is the theory of L.e police that Fuchs and the woman quarreled; that the man struck her; that the folding bed was pulled down in the scuffling and pinioned the woman's arms; that in rage Fuchs left the house without releasing her. and that she slowly died from hunger. Fuchs and Mrs. Kent are said to have quarreled frequently. BOUND FOR MEXICO. Family of Gillett. the Cattle Plunger, Leaves Abilene, Kan. ABILENE, Kan., Jan. 4.-Mrs. Grant Gillett, with her infant son, her brother and nurse, left here on the night train to join her husband, the former cattle plunger, now supposed to lx? in Mexico. She took much baggage, and her arrangements Indicated a long stay. Gillett has written home frequently, and it is said he met relatives in Oklahoma within a week, after which he went hack to Mexico. It is not believed hero that he has offered any compromise with his creditors. Seme of his notes given for life uiaurauee have gone to protest

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1899.

NOTED FRENCHMAN DEAD jf. HERVE, JOURNALIST, PUBLICIST AND MEMBER OF THE ACADEMY. aLong Editor of the Journal De Parts, the Soliel and Other Newspaper* —Once Fought a Duel. — PARIS, Jan. 4.—Aimee Duard Herve, editor of' the Soliel, died to-day in his sixtyfourth year. M. Herve, journalist, publicist, and member of the French Academy, was born May 28, 1835, at St. Denis, in the Island of Reuinon (formerly Bourbon.) He was the son of a professor of mathematics in the college of that town, where he began his stud'es, terminated eight years afterward in a particularly brilliant manner in Paris at the College Napoleon. 11* was connected first w;th the Revue de L’lnstruction Publique and the Revue Contemporine, to which he contributed the political summary. Then he became editor of the Courrier de Dimanche, of the Temps and of the Epoque. The hostility of the government rendering it almost impossible for him to continue his connection with a French newspaper, he transferred his services to the Journal de Geneve, of which he became one of the principal correspondents. After the publication of the imperial letter if Jan. 13, 1867, establishing anew system for the French press, M. Herve founded, n connection with Jan J. Weiss, the Journal de Paris, which soon became noted for its persistent attacks on the imperial regime. At the general election of May, 1861), M. Herve came forward as the candidate for the Liberal opposition under patronage of M. Thiers, but he was defeated by the official candidate. M. WeiS3, having retired from the strife of political journalism, on being nominated general secretary of the ministry of fine arts, M. Herve remained sole editor of the Journal de Paris. In the early part of 1873 he started the Soleil, a large political, one-cent newspaper which, at the outset, was merely an offshoot of the Journal de Paris, and was conducted by the same literary staff. After the visit of the Comte de Paris to Frohsdorff, which preceded the attempt to res-establish the ancient monarchy, M. Herve proclaimed loudly “The reconciliation of the house of France,” and engaged with reference to this subject in an animated controversy with M. About, editor of the Dix Neuveme Siecle, the dispute ending in a duel, in which M. About was slightly wounded. After the proclamation of the Septennate, M. Herve supported the policy of the Brogiew. Cissy and Buffet cabinets. On April 28, 1876. he announced his discontinuance with the Journal de Paris, after nine years of a strong existence. Since that time he has edited the Soleil. Ia February. 1886. he was elected a member of the French Academy, succeeding the Due de Noalles. Under the title of “Une Page D'Histoire Contemporine,” he published in 1869 a series of brilliant articles on the English elections and the leading English statesmen of that day. Hnmilton $. Wicks. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Hamilton S. Wicks, organizer of the Denver and Kansas City expositions in the eighties and one of the founders of tiie Chicago Herald, is dead in Brooklyn aged fifty-one years. He was taken ‘il* in Manhattan about two weeks ago with the grip and this developed into pneumonia. C. C. Carroll. MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 4.—C. C. Carroll, manager of a branch office of the Postal Telegraph Company of this city, died suddenly of heart disease in New Orleans last night.“ Doc” Carroll, as he was familiarly known, was a well-known telegrapher, having worked in the larger telegraph offices ot the country. • COLONEL BRYAN AGAIN. He Repeats to Illinoisans Ills Views on Colonial Expansion. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 4 —William Jennings Bryan arrived In Springfield at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He will leave for Jacksonville, 111., to-morrow and will go to Cincinnati Friday. At 8 o'clock he addressed an immense audience in Central Music Hall, being introduced by Congressman-elect Benjamin F. Caldwell, of this district. Touching the question of annexation Mr. Bryan said: “The party that was willing to oppose the goiu standard oeeause it was wrong ought vo tie great enougn to oppose an Engasn colonial system because it is wrong. It is astonishing that any man living in this age of tne world, living in the United States, shomd uphold the securing of land by conquest. Jefferson was against it long years ago. Blaine was against it in 1890. Anu a year ago last December the President ot the l nftea States sent a message to Congress, and in that message he said: T speak not of forcible annexation, because that is not to be thought of; under our code of morality that would be criminal aggression.’ My friends, there is a great mofai question involved, declared so oy our President; a code of morality is in question, and according to the code, xorcibie annexation is criminal aggression. 1 say, give independence to tne people of Cuba, not because we promised it to mem, but because they fought for it and have a right to it whether we promised it or not. why cannot we apply the same principle to tiie Philippines? Why should we purchase a title to the Philippines from Spain? We declared that Spam did r.ot have any title to Cuba. When i buy the Philippines 1 want to deal directly with them, and l want to pay more than $2.50 apiece for them.”

Illinois Democrat* for Bryan. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 4.—The Democratic state central committee to-night declared itself for the Chicago platform and for William J. Bryan. Mr. Bryan was present and made an address, thanking the committeemen for the personal compliment and congratulating the organization on its declaration in favor of free and unlimited coinage. The adoption of the resolutions indorsing silver and Mr. Bryan by unanimous vote was something of a surprise, for it w’as expected that several of the members of the committee, with leanings to the gold standard, would oppose any declaration in favor of the platform of 1896. G. K. Ladd, proxy for Ben T. Cable, who is generally regarded as a strong anti-silver man, voted with the majority and stated that he did so at the request of Mr. Cable. Aside from the declaration of party policy the meeting of the committee was of interest because of the contest concerning its organization between Mayor Harrison and ex-Governor Altgeld factions. The Harrison men elected their candidates. Dr. Walter Watson, of Mount Vernon, being chosen state chairman, and Fred Eldred, of Chicago, secretary. THE ADAMS-CORNISH CASE Three Suspect* Under Surveillance—Prof. Witthans's Report. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The police have three men under surveillance in connection with the Adams-Cornish poisoning, and would have arrested one or all of them had it not been for the fact that none of the suspects has a light beard. Miss Miller, the saleswoman who sold the match holder in Newark, is positive that the purchaser had a light beard. It is said that should the police discover that any of the suspects purchased a false beard an arrest would immediately follow, and that the police would then believe they had a good chance to secure the conviction of Mrs. Adams's murderer. Professor Witthaus. who has been analyzing the contents of the bottle out of which Mrs. Adams drank, to-day made his report. Professor Witthaus says positively that the poison in the bottle sent to Cornish was cyanide of mercury, and that he believes the sender ol’ the stuff must have been either a chemist or one with a good knowledge of chemicals. Professor Witthaus also says that the bottle containing the poison was not in a bromo-seltzer bottle, though a label taken from a regular bromo-seitzer bottle had been pasted over this bottle. All the suspects are said to be men who had grudges against Cornisp. Detective MeClusky has given out a statement made by Dr. Henry Beaman Douglass, relative to his treatment of H. C. Barnett, a member of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, who died in Novemher, 189S. ten days after having partaken of a powder, which he had received from some unknown person through the mails. Mr. Barnett was treated by Dr. Douglass, who declared that he was suffering from diphtheria. Interest iu the case has revived ou account of the

death of Mrs. Kate J. Adams, from partaking of a portion of the contents of a bottle sent to Harry Cornish at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club by some unknown person. Dr. Douglass’s statement concludes as follows: “I believe that Mr. Barnett died of heart failure, following diphtheria, which heart failure was brought on by undue exertion. I do not believe that any mercurial poison contributed iu the least to cause his death.” DISAPPEARED IN THE NIGHT. The Steamer Mesaba Vainly Stood by the Uatanfa Twenty-Two llouri. LONDON, Jan. 4.— The Atlantic transport steamer Mesaba, from New York, has arrived here with details of the meeting with the American steamer Catania. Captain Layland says he met the Catania on Dec. 29. Her funnel had been washed away and her decks had been swept. She asked to be taken in tow and the Mesaba agreed to do so if possible, but failed on account of the heavy seas which were running. The Catania then signaled, “Don't abandon me;” and the Mesaba answered that she would not. Then the Mesaba asked the Catania's people if they would not abandon their ship, but they refused to do so. The Mesaba stood by the Catania all night long, and the latter did not fire any signals of distress. But at daylight she was invisible. After searching for the missing vessel until 9 o’clock in the morning of Dec. 39, the Mesaba proceeded for London, having stood by for twenty-two hours. Movements of Steamer*. NEW YORK. Jan. 4.—Arrived: Maasdam, from Rotterdam: Hekla, from Stettin. Sailed: Paris, for Southampton; Fuerst Bismarck, for Genoa; Westernland, for Antwerp; Britannic, for Liverpool; Patria, for Marseilles. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.— Arrived: Bel•genland, from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 4. —Arrived: St. Louis, from New York. LIVERPOOL*. Jan. 4.—Arrived: Teutonic, from New York. HAMBURG, Jan. 4. —Arrived: Victoria, from Norfolk. KEELEY WAS NOT RICH. The “Motor” Mnn'a Personal Estate Valued at Little Over $1,500. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4. —The personal effects left by the late John F. W. Keeley, of motor fame, will be strikingly insignificant to the many persons who had magnified the resources of this inventor who proposed to move the mechanism of the world by an entirely new combination of forces. An inventory of his personal estate, filed here today, places it at $1,536. The only reference made in the items of the appraisement to the motor is “fifteen pieces of experimental apparatus, certain right of unknown valuation in certain uncompleted and unpatented inventions.” REPUDIATED AGAIN. Robert* Censured by the Josepliite Church of Latter-Day Saints. LAMONI, la., Jan. 4.—The Lamoni branch of the Josephita Church of latterday Saints, in its regular annual session, adopted a resolution censuring Congress-man-elect Roberts, of Utah, “as a violator of law and practical polygamist,” and objecting to his being seated in Congress. The resolution carried by a vote of seventeen to fourteen, regardless of the advice of Apostie Wight, of the Utah mission, on the ground that no eviuenee had been submitted that Roberts is a violator of law.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Senator T. H. Carter has recovered from an attack of the grip, and left Helena, Mont., for Washington last night. The J. Wright Tobacco Company, of Richmond, Vu., has sold out to the Continental Tobacco Company to-day. The directors of the American Steel and Wire Company have declared a dividend of 1% per cent, on the preferred stock. The Massachusetts indeterminate sentence act, so-called, was declared to be unconstitutional by the full bench of the Supreme Court in Boston yesterday. Muriel Atherton, daughter of Gertrude Atherton, the novelist, was married in San Francisco last night to Albert K. Russell, a young business man-of that city. The Calumet stock farm, at Aurora, 111., together with forty head of horses and brood mares, including the famous pacing stallion Roy Wilkes (2:O6U>), is in the hands of the sheriff. The Cleveland Paper Company, which was placed in the hands of a receiver a year and a half ago with liabilities of over $300,090, has been absorbed by the Standard Paper and Bag Company. K. D. Fulford, of Utica. N. Y., has challenged R. O. Heikes, of Dayton, 0., to shoot for the championship of the world at inanimate targets. Heikes will accept the challenge, the match to be shot at Dayton. The Arbuckles have reduced the price of granulated sugar a sixteenth of a cent a pound, making their price just that much below’ the quoted prices of the American Sugar Company and several of tne independent refineries A. K. Wallis, a farmer living near Brighton, Col., has been robbed of $7,090, which he had in a bureau drawer. Herman Matson. a tramp to whom Wallis had given shelter, has disappeared, and is suspected of having taken the money. It is stated that there will be a contest of the estate of the late Mrs. Lewis C. Ledyard, of New York, w’hich is worth more than $1,000,000, and consists largely of real estate in New’ York and Michigan. Two wills have been filed for probate. The Grand Duke Cyril Vladimlrovitch, a cousin of the Czar of Russia, sailed on the Hamburg-American liner Fuerst Bismarck from New York yesterday. As the Grand Duke walked up the gang plank of the vessel flowers were strew n in his path by Russians. Preliminary steps have ueeu taken in Denver for the organization of the United States sixteen-to-one money league. The object of the organization is to assist in the organization of political parties on the basis of bimetallism. It is expected the league will take a prominent part in politics. The challenge to be issued on behalf of Harvard, Columbia, Yale and Princeton universities chess clubs for a match to be played by cable with Oxford and Cambridge left New York by mail on the steamer Paris yesterday. The Americans propose to play the match on six boards, at the rate of twenty moves an hour. The Consolidated Barb Wire Company, of Lawrence. Kan., has passed into the hands of the American Steel and Wire Company. The sale includes the plant in Joliet, 111., with a. capacity of 2/100 tons a month, and the plant in Lawrence, which embraces a wire drawing mill, nail mill and barb-wire mill, the largest mills west of St. I^ouis. It is reported that the Michigan Telephone Company Is about to pass under control of the Cleveland Telephone Company. The Michigan Company operates exclusively under the American Bell Telephone Company's license in Michigan, with 19,000 subscribers and 10.000 miles of long-distance wire. The capital stock of the company is $2,500,000. . Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, who was in New York yesterday to see his wife and daughters off to Italy on the Fuerst Bismarck, denied that he had a foster brother or that he knew anything whatever about J. W. Dearborn, who died Tuesday in a Wash-ington-street hotel, leaving a letter in w hich he claimed to be a foster brother of the chief justice. The application for a certificate of reasonable doubt, pending an appeal, In the case of William A. E. Moore, who was sentenced to nineteen years’ imprisonment for robbery, extortion and assault in the first degree, was argued before Justice Nash In the Supreme Court at New York yesterday. Decision was reserved. Decision on motion for the release of Fayne Strahan Moore was also reserved. A number of Chicago painters, decorators and frescoers have formed a co-operative association. Charles Fritz, secretary, says he does not believe the association will enter into competition with met. who were paying union wages. Where contractors did not pay union wages, he said, the association would be abie to defeat them for the reason that the jobs could be figured at cost price. The Metropolitan Elevated Railroad of Chicago was sold yesterday by Master in Chancery Sherman for $6,000,000. The r oad was bought by Fred P. Olcott, of New York, chairman of the reorganization committee, in the interest of those security holders who have deposited their stocks and bonds with the reorganization committee under the terms of the agreement put out some months ago. John Francis, a Dayton, 0., murderer, who figured as the alleged chief participant in the famous ballot-box forgery at Columbus several years ago, died Tuesday night of consumption. Many people at Dayton believe Francis was merely the scapegoat and that persons in high political life merely urged him to confess tj the perpetration of the act to gain his freedom, which came soon afterward. .

A STUDENT OF FILIPINOS PROF. WORC ESTER TALKS OF THEIR CONDITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. ♦ Sam Mn*t Secure Confidence of Their Leader* and Convince Them of Ilia Good Intentions. * Washington Post. “If the United States would successfully govern the Philippines it must first convince the people of those islands of its own good intentions toward them and its determination to give them a just and equitable government—something which they have never before enjoyed. To do this it is absolutely necessary to secure the comidence of the leaders.” This is the keynote of the Philippine situation at the present time, as expressed by Prof. D. C. Worcester, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who was yesterday a guest at the National Hotel. Professor Worcester is probably better acquainted with the Filipino, his character, his needs, his disposition, and his environments, than almost any other American, and for this reason his opinion is most valuable. This information was gleaned by two extensive trips, during the course of which he penetrated the most remote and isolated portions of the archipelago, and also visited the most populous and prosperous sections. Both trips were made for the purpose of scientific research into the zoology of the islands, and extended over a period of more than three years. Upon the first occasion he was accompanied by Dr. F. S. Bourns, another American, and three others, one of whom was a naturalized American Filipino. Much difficulty was encountered from the opposition of the Spanish officials, who surrounded the places where they were stopping with armed guards, and several times subjected them to arrest. The second trip, however, which covered two and a half years, resulted in a greater degree of success, from the fact that through the Department of State the investigators secured a royal order from the Madrid government, w hich came to them through General Weyler, who was then governor general of the islands. Professor Worcester was accompanied upon the second trip by Dr. Bourns alone. The latter has recently been made the chief health officer of the city of Manila, and was chief surgeon in the American army in the Philippines, # under General Merritt and the succeeding commanders, and who acted as interpreter between the American officials and Aguinaldo, and performed the same function w’hen Manila was surrendered by the Spanish.

MANY DISTINCT TRIBES. "There are eighty-three separate and distinct tribes of people in the Philippine islands.” said Professor Worcester, “each with its own dialect, customs and manners. And, lirst of all, I might say an erroneous Impression has gone forth regarding these people. Particularly is this so with relation to the tribe known as the Negritos, whom, I have seen it stated, constitute the great population of the islands, and people have speculated upon the possibility of a Negrito being elected to the United States Senate. Nothing could be further from the truth. The Negritos are a small, dwarfish, unintelligent people, who are supposed to be the aborigines of the islands. It is true that they are naked savages, but they present no problem. They are found only in the most remote portions of the islands, in the center of Luzon and Mindanao and close to the tops of the high mountains. They are the lowest type of the inhabitants of the islands, but they are fast becoming extinct. Their death rate is largely in excess of their birth rate, and has been for some years. They have been unable to compete with the descendants of the Malays, and will soon cease to exist. In fact, there are few of them now left, and they are exceedingly difficult to find. “The remainder of the people might be divided into three distinct groups, the civilized Filipinos, who constitute five millions of the ten millions of inhabitants of the islands; the Pagans and the Moros. w’ho are Mohammedans. The civilized Filipino is a decent sort of a fellow 7 , and has many qualities greatly to be admired. He is cleanly, builds himself a comfortable home—the best that his condition enables him to provide—cares for his family, exercises self-control, dresses himself tastefully, is patient, sober, and self-respecting. He possesses the elements for making a good citizen. His family life is, indeed, admirable. The women are given much liberty, and the Filipino consults his wife in all his business affairs. In fact she conducts many of them for him. The Filipino is exceedingly hospitable, even to people of different nationalities, but he expects the same degree of welcome in return. His children are obedient and well-behaved. CRUSHED BY THE SPANIARDS. "Notwithstanding all this, the Filipino has been subjected to the worst sort of misrule for years. The Spanish policy has always been to keep him not only in subjection, and to use him only for purposes of taxation, but has also sought to keep him in ignorance. Consequently, the vast majority of the Filipinos are ignorant and unlettered. If one gains an education, for instance, by going abroad and studying, when he returns he is usually a marked man. He will perhaps be invited aboard a ship of war by some Spanish officers and never be heard from again. One of the provisions of the la.w has been that Spanish should be the language taught in all the schools, but they have made no effort to provide the schools. Education has not only been discouraged, but prevented. Again, the use and ownership of firearms has been prohibited, and those who ventured to own weapons without a royal order from the captain general were punished by long terms of imprisonment. The chief reason for the successs of the last uprising was the fact that in some manner or another the natives secured something with which to fight. LONG ROBBED BY SPANIARDS. “It is a well-known fact that the Philippine islands have been considered as nothing more than a plundering ground for Spanish officials. The people have been taxed without mercy, and they have received absolutely nothing in return. They have not even common roadways, and only a very short line of railway on the Islands. They have no lines of communication, and there has been no justice. The man who could pay the must money always got the verdict in a suit. But in getting it there was no assurance that another court would not, for a further consideration, reverse the verdict, fur there have been three or four different sets of laws. Neither have they received any protection from the bandits who gather in the mountains and prey upon the peaceable citizens. Having no arms, they have been absolutely unable to defend themselves and have been at the mercy of the Spanish officials and the bands of robbers. Consequently, what is necessary, if the United States is to assume control of the islands, is to convince the people of the good intentions of the American government and to Impress upon them the fact that they will be given a good government. But the Filipinos follow their leaders like sheep, and their leaders must, therefore, be won over. During my investigations upon the islands, many of the better classes of Filipinos often said to me that it would be a good thing if only England or America would seize the islands and give them a good government. But their experience with the white man's government has been woeful. As I said, they follow their leaders blindly, believing that they have a charm, even to the extent of resisting leaden bullets. Many even believe now that Aguinaldo is bullet-proof, and they will tell you that they have seen shots fired at him glance off and leave him unharmed. But so far as he is concerned, or his official following, neither presents ary formidable obstacle which the American government cannot, with ease, by the use of tact, discretion, and good judgment overcome. “But. as regards other classes, what are known as the Pagans occupy sdme portions of the island of Luzon; one tribe is located in Mindoro, and others are living in some of the smaller islands in the north. They are not cannibals, as some have represented. In fact there are none which might be called savage tribes, although there are some tribes of head hunters, but this is more of a religious ceremony than anything else. They are small in numbers, and occupy the most remote places. Their “head hunting” is chiefiy carried on when what is known as the “fire tree” is in bloom. They need present no serious difficulty. “The worst element to be dealt with is found in the tribes of Moros or Mohammedans, wffio inhabit the islands of Mindanao. Muro, Suiu and some of the smaller Islands in the southern part of the group. To keep them in subjection would probably require a considerable force. But the solution of the question, so far as they

are concerned, for the present. Is not difficult. It is to confine them to their own islands, and not permit them to prey u;>on the inhabitants of the other islands. They are fighters, and consider that every Christian killed is a service and duty performed to Allah. The Spaniards have found that it was necessary to patrol the coasts of their islands, and prevent them from communicating with tne people of the other islands. This is the only manner in which they can be handled, and there are still some who need protection from them, and to whom aid should be extended. In the island of Sulu. for instance. it Is estimated tlyit there are 10.000 fighting men. It is necessary to confine them to the territory until they can be brought to obey law. The Moros were engaged in taking possession of the Islands at the time of the Spanish conquest, and Spain has never been able to subdue or exterminate them. “Os the civilised tribes there are the Tagalogs, the Iloconas, who inhabit the northern and central and southern part of the Island of Luzon, and the Visa'yans, w 7 ho also inhabit the central portions. It is the members of the latter tribe who are now holding Hoilo.” TRANSPORT SCANDAL Discharge of n Steward Result* in an InveMtigatioii—Bars on the Ship*. SAVANNAH, Gu., Jan. 4.—Two weeks ago Hugh McClair, steward on the transport Roumanian, was discharged by 1 ship’s quartermaster. McClair said it wa ause he demanded of the quartermaster share of profits made from the ship's stoieroom. Since McClair's story became public Depot Quartermaster Bellinger and Depot Commissary Ruthers have been making an investigation. What they found has been embodied in an official report, which was sent to Washington last night. It is stated that Quartermaster Wrigley, of the Roumanian, and the quartermasters in charge of the Manitoba, have been recommended to be discharged from the service. The sale of liquors at one time must have come close to the verge of a scandal. Nearly every one of the transports w r as running a bar and selling considerable liquor to the soldiers. The charge was made that exorbitant prices were charged on some of the transports and big profits for the stewards or somebody. SENDER MUST PAY THE TAX. “King of the Dude*” Beaten in Suit Against Telegraph Company. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 4.—United States Circuit Court Judge Morrow has decided that the stamp tax on telegraph messages must be paid by the sender and not by the company. The decision was rendered in the case of J. Walder Kirk against the W T estern Union Telegraph Company. Kirk, who is known as “King of the Dudes,” tendered a message to a telegraph company but declined to pay for the stamp required by the war revenue bill. The Tax on Beer. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. —Attorney General Griggs, in a recent opinion, held that the tax to be assessed upon beer in ease of attempted evasion and wilful failure to affix the stamps should be at $2 a barrel, and not SI.BO. and, further, that the additional tax to be assessed upon beer stored in warehouses after June 14, 1898, should be $1 a barrel, and not 92 1 / £ cents. STRUCK A BOWLDER. Passenger Train Derailed and Engineer and Fireman Killed. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 4.—Mlssouri Pacific passenger train No. 10, TPbrn Omaha and Kansas City for St. Louis, was derailed about one mile west of this city ■ about 3 o’clock this morning. Engineer Charles Skawson, of Sedalia, and Fireman Zoll, of St. Louis, were killed. They jumped as the engine struck a boulder on the track, but the engine rolled over on them and into the Missouri river. All the cars, with the exception of the rear Pullman, left the tracks away from the river and ran into the bluff. It is due to this fact tnat no lives among the ninety passengers aboard were lost. Traffic was delayed for several hours.

Another Wreck. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 3.—A Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis passenger train is reported wrecked at Thayer, Mo. The engine and two cars are said to have turned over, the engineer being pinioned under the debris. Later—The train was north-bound and the wreck occurred about three miles north of Thayer, Mo. Engineer Ed Daugherty, of Springfield, Mo., is badly injured. It is supposed a rail had been removed which caused the w reck. YALE TAX CASE. Connecticut Supreme Court Decide* in Favor of the Inlveiwity. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 4.—The Connecticut Supreme Court has handed down a decision in the Y'ale tax case which at every point, except possibly one, is in favor of the university. The New Haven assessors are advised to strike from the list the dormitories and other structures and all the real estate, or so much productive real estate as is outside the limit of $6,000 annual income for each piece. This exempts all university structures, including Pierson Hall and other dormitories not in the campus, and will allow the college to build such properties hereafter for purposes of revenue. Losses toy Fire. TROY, N. Y., Jan. 4.—Fire broke out today in the furniture house of J. R. e. Myers and spread to the building on the north, occupied by duett, Peabody & Cos. as a storehouse for collars, cuffs and shirts, and tiie one on the south occupied by Gorman Bros, as a meat market and Henry Schultz as a decorator and sign painter. The loss is estimated at SIOO,OOO. CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 4. —A special from Sidney, 0., says that the fine residence of W. H. C. Goode, at that city, was greatly damaged by fire. It cost $150,000. The loss on building and furniture was $50,000. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 4.—A special to the NeWs says the large granaries of Balden & Cos., and Ferrin Bros., at Geneseo, were burned early to-day. Loss between SBO,OOO and $50,000. Alleged “Fraud*” Identified. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 4.—Baron and Baroness' Edgar de Bara, alias George B. Henschel and Miss E. Wilson, who were arrested at St. Augustine on Tuesday, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes, were given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Godelle to-day. Decision was reserved till to-mor-row morning. They were positively identified by Registered Letter Carrier Hogan, of the Chicago postoffice, as Henschel and Miss Wilson, operating the Edison Phonograph Company at No. U 5 Dearborn street, in that city, in November last. No testimony was offered by the defense. Stock of Coal Low. CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 4,-Coal dealers here say that for some time no Pittsburg coal of consequence has been received here and that the stock of Pittsburg coal here is very low. This, the dealers say, is because the Pittsburg operators are accumulating a large stock on hand in anticipation of a strike after next Monday’s conference between operators and representatives of the miners’ union at Pittsburg, at which they believe a disagreement inevitable. Preparing; for a. Strike. CLLEVELAN’D, 0., Jan. 4.—The coal operators here believe there will be another strike of the miners in the spring as a result of the failure of the operators and miners to agree at their coming meeting at Pittsburg The shippers here are getting readv for the strike. Coal in large quantities is being stored in lake vessels in the harbor, it is estimated that 00,000 tons at least have been put away already, and more is coming every day. Meeting; of AVe*tern Bull League. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4.—The Sentinel received word to-night that President Ban Johnson, of the Western Baseball League, has called a meeting of the members of the Western League to be held in Chicago on Saturday next. This will be a week in advance of the proposed meeting of Jan. 14. and it is believed the circuit for the coming season has been fixed and the meeting is called to ratify the same. (logged toy Frozen Fisli. CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 4.—lt w T as announced to-day that the water supply of Cleveland was cut off for twelve hours last Tuesday by formation of anchor ice at the intake. The water of tne main reservoir was lowered two feet during that time. A diver who went down to clear away the Ice found that hundreds of fish had been

The man is cred the most reckless of men \ who risks his life by putting fr ' his head into the mouth of a savage lion. The men who perform tins foolhardy act are few and far between. There are tens of thousands of men who daily do a much more rash and dangerous and 7 cd They are the men who overwork; and neglect their health. No man can do this with impunity. The inevitable result is serious illness and premature death. One of the most common results of carelessness in regard to health is consumption. There is one, and only one. unfailing remedy for this dread disease. It is Dr. Pierce 9 Golden Medical Discovery. It has a record of thirty years, during which time it has cured o3 per cent, of all cases of bronchial* throat and lung affections. It acts directly on the digestive and nutrith’e organism. It creates a healthy appetite for food, raci.itates the flow of digestive juices and promotes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food. It is the great blood-mak-er, flesh-builder and nerve-tonic. In cases of nervous prostration it builds up the nerve fibres and gives sound, refreshing sleep. “ i took a severe cold with sore throat,” writes Mrs. A. S. Everhart, of Oard Spring, Scott Cos., Ind. “Soon I began to cough. My right side became sore so that when I coughed it seemed as though my side would burst. The physician said I had’ pleurisy. I took his medicine for some time and got no better. All through the spring and summer I used mustard plasters and fly blisters on my side and over lungs. Finally I he? 3 " to ache so badly between my shoulders t..at I could hardly endure it and at times almost smothered. My breath was *o short that I could scarcely talk. Several of my near relatives had died of consumption. I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took two bottles of it, and two of his ‘ Pleasant Pellets,’ and am anew person. I would not take any money for the benefit received.” national I p*- Tube Works BpSIf \ ifiM WroughHron Pine for tias, % gjH Steam and VS ater, wlKiJOa Boiler Tubes. Cast and V* -'M/V Mal’eaVle Iron Fitting* Kk,;i Sv Pv 1 black and alvanizf-ii). -JQ Valves. Stop Cocks. EnESBi'W' jXQk. gine Trinimir.ft. SteiLm Gauges, Pipe Tongs, Pipe t '-itfi t y-'m Cutters, Vises, Screw inKffl nates and Die* Wrenches, H!ii% Steam Traps, Pumps, lljjij * Kitchen Sinks, Hose, BeltBMI B 3'l ing, Babbit Metal, Solder. ' W B White and Colored Willing gM Waste, and all other SupRaj piles used in connection aW with Gas, Steam and jug K.i-< Water. Natural Gas SupRirS plies a specialty. Steam If ff-3 Heating Apparatus for 111 c'n Public Buildings, StoreMi MS rooms. Mills, Shops. Faci torles, Laundries, Lumber ■ wH Dry Houses, etc. Cut an l laH Thread to order any siz* S MS Wrought-iron Pipe, from ffiy i-j inch to 11! inches diamI| KNIGHT & JILLSON. dr y§ S. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

frozen into it and many of them were clogged in the intake. Her Sew Flower Matt u Rat'* Tail. Philadelphia Record. A young married woman, whose presence enlivens most of the swell society gather* ings of West Philadelphia, is at present compelled to endure no little amount of. teasing from the members of her set. It all comes from a Christmas present she received. It seems that she is an ardent lover of flowers, and her conservatory is full of many rare and unique floral species. She’ prices herself, moreover, on her knowledge) of botany, especially concerning all members of the cacti family. While in Mexico a few vtars ago she collected many odd species of cacti, and she takes great delight in exhibiting them to her visitors and explaining their peculiar characteristics. The day before Christmas she received a present in the shape of a cactus. The card that accompanied the gift gave no intimation of the donor, being simply signed “A dear friend.” The cactus was unlike any sbo had in her collection, and of a variety she had never seen before. She took the best of care of her new flower, meantime ransacking every botany she could find, hoping to determine its species. The flower did not appear to be thriving very well, and she began to fear it was not going to live. One morning while caring for it she detected an unpleasant odor, and concluded she would place some new soil about its roots. Very carefully she dug about it, but what was her amazement when she lifted it from the pot to find, instead of branching tendrils, the butt of a rat’s tail, through which small pieces of wire had been run. The coloring of the tail had been so perfect as to escape detection. llow Hag Time Originated. Baltimore Sun. “What is ‘rag time?’ the enthusiastic artist was asked. “Weil, the extensive literature on this subject will explain it best. Now, here’s a ragtime primer.” At this juncture he produced a big piece of sheet music with the picture of a young man looking very unhappy in a dress suit. “This young fellow’,'’ pointing to the picture and reading, “claims to be the ‘original instructor to the stage of the now popular rag time in Ethiopian song.’ The author guarantees to teach anybody who can play the piano a bit how to play in rag time. The preface says 'rag time (or negro dance time), originally tak s its imitation steps from Spanish music, or. rather, from Mexican, where it is know n und< r the head and names of Habanara Seguidilla, etc., b> - ing nothing but consecutive music, either in treble of bass, followed by regular t me in one hand. In common ami two-four time the quarter note of the bass precedes the melody.’ In others words, it is what, the musicians call syncopation, and this change of accent in the accompaniment is kept up continually in the same way as the beat of a snare drum. This method shows the pupil how to play a rag-time accompaniment to any piece. Here is even an arrangement of ’Old Hundred.’ ‘Annie Laurie,’ and the hymn 'Come. Thou Fount of Every Blessing.’ Wonderful, isn't Denied by ArehliiMlioii Ireland. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 4.—Archbishop Ireland to-day positively denied the report sent from Rome to the London Daily M il that the Pope would not allow him to ace 't the appointment to the St. Petersburg peace conference because, the Vatican was nut io be represented there. “In the first place.'’ he said, “I have not been appointed by the President to go to St. Petersburg. Secondly, If I had been appointed it is absurd to suppose the Holy Father would say a word about it.” Three Children Suffocated. BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.—Grace Fulier, aged ten years. John Wesley, jr., three years old. anu Eugene Jerome Wesley, an infant, were suffocated at the home of John Wesley, near Catonsyille, to-day. The parents were out at work and the children had been left at home. During their pranks a Christmas tree caught lire, and when the neighbors broke into the house all three were dead. Bomb Outrage. LAKE FALLS, Minn., Jan. 4.—The L“* .County Attorney Van R. Brown was A dynamite bomb was placed over his office door and fell when Brown entered, exploding with terrific force. Brown was knocked senseless. Manner Rifle* Sold. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 4.—The Mausjer rifles stored in the armory in this , soi d to-day. The prices ranged irom $2.30 for guns beyond repair to sl7 for tnose in first-('lass condition. The ammunition was withdrawn from the sale. Departure of the Panama. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Jan. 4—Gen. H. T. TriiV . ? 8 eight officers of his staff, forty enlisted officers and a number of civilian employes sailed for Havana this ufternoon on the transport Panama. An Inference. Washington Post. from the remarks of Rev. Sara I*®™, army chaplains have been experimenting with embalmed religion. TO CURE A COLD IS ONE DAY run. BroT o-Quintne Tablets. Alt drug. JSSgg reoi'ey if it falls to cure. Zio Ibe genuine ha L. B. y. on each tablet.