Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1899.

tcr is strong In price and some bulldoperations are reported interfered with. ITcrtijwestem shipments of white pine are rrorUd very heavy for this season. Tolacco is firm and cigar leaf scarce, pointing to good prices being realized by holders. Among the textiles, cotton goods retain all their old strength. Fall demand for dry goods Is increasing, but. complaints of slow delivery are more frequent. Manufacturers of woofcn goods are purchasing more freely fine domestic grades, and prices end upward, although there Is less speculative buying reported at leading markets. Business failures for the week number lit), against 171 last week. 1SD in this week a year ago, 203 In 1S3T, 234 In 1KHJ.' and 221 In 1S03. Canadian failures, for the week number 1?, against 19 last week. 24 In this week a year ago, 22 in 1S37, 37 In 1S0C, and 24 In 1S33. Wheat. Including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 1.3S3.432 bushels, against 3,40S.O bushels last week. 2.371.S72 bushels In the corresponding week of ISO?, 2.343.021 bushels in 1837. 2.&K.74? bushels in 15. and I.4&U17' bushels 'In 1SD3. Since July 1 this season the exports of wheat aggregate 13,737,252 bushels, against 10,212,510 bushels last year, and 8.34S.S47 bushels in 137-9S. Corn exports for the week aggregate 3,700,22) b'ishels against 3.f.294 bushels last week, 2.C01.S21 bushels In this week a year ago, 1.4&71S bushels in 1R37, 1.4M.S12 bushels in 1SDV and 594,955 bushels in 15. Since July 1 corn exports aggregate 16.017.437 bushels, oxalnst 10.C57.4C9 bushels during the same prlrxi a year ago, and 9,237.321 bushels in 1S37-9S.

BANK CLEARINGS. Heavy Increaae In New York, bat Other Cities Lljrhter. NEW YORK, July 2WThe following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended July 23, with the percentace of Increase and decrease, as compared I with the corresponding week last year: Ter ct. Per ct.

inc. dec. New York K2.2tt.092 - 4A3 Boston 141.735.fiW5 Chicago lKSifU7 25.0 .... Philadelphia .... W4m 44.3 St. Louis 27.715.547 13.7 Pittsburg 27.229.002 4.S Baltimore 13.SsS.04O . 14.S San Francisco .. H.OSS.ftXS 4S.3 .... Cincinnati 12jai&fi 24.7 Kansas City-.... 10.597.673 8.0 New Orleans .... 6,313.437 15.3 .... Minneapolis '8.C29.3I 23.1 Detroit 8.1S2.105 23.9 Cleveland 9.432.3H3 37.3 I,ou!svUle 6.92,357 22.7 Milwaukee 4.148.7. 4.3 St. Paul 4.362. 7S4 2.3 Buffalo 4.VH.543 .... 18.5 Omaha 6.S47.&) 23.2 .... Indianapolis 5.163.4D0 3.1 Columbus, O. ... 4.942,1 37.3 Denver 3.52,470 40.8 Memphis 1.334.314 M Washington 2.003.?2S 25.4 .... Peoria 1,743,363 40.7 Atlanta l.o&i.tfft 135 Salt Lake City .. l.TCT.fttt 30.0 .... Fort Worth ..... -1.624.543 20.0 Portland. Ore. .. 1.4U6 1.7 St. Joseph 3.16.044 51.7 Los Angeles .... , 43.3 Des Moines 1.342.550 43.2 Nashville 1.214.103 23.1 Grand Rapids 1.1 22. S3! 61.4 Dayton, 0 1.068,55 63.7 Seattle 1.W.144 $1.2 Tacoma 965.557 61.1 .... Spokane 1,133,73 52.6 Sioux City 770.4 W KnoxvIIle. Tenn B24.920 13.6. Topeka 523,333 25.6 .... Birmingham 615.834 67.5 Wichita 525.852 1.9 Lexington. Ky. . 312.6 6.S .... Jacksonville, Fla 212.273 22.5 Chattanooga .... 27rt.S30 6.2 .... Rockford. 111. ... 273.137 40.3 Canton, 0 20M0 26.8 .... Pprlngfleld, O. ... 2S0.026 4U Voledo 2.371.911 13.2 Galveston 4.007.400 .... .... Houston 4S7.113 27.6 .... Youngstown 220.377 .... 33.5 Kvansvtlle 77!.270 21.4 Springfield, III. . 360,742 Totals, U. S..S1.4S3.335.S1I 43.2 TTTT Totals outside ))1v1CDi2 lo-2

Great Demand for Hide. CHICAGO. Juy 25. The Shoe and Leather Review to-morrow will say:, "On qme se lections of hides the packers are sold up to kill. This means that the hides are purchased as soon as they are taken off the hacks of the cattle and before they are cured. Native steer hides are the only kind In ample supply. We quote native eteers at lls;G12Hc according to date of salting: Texas steers, heavy. 12V2C;, JlRht.. 12c; ex. treme light. HUc: butt brands. ' llie: Col orado steers, HUc; heavy mtlve cowa, lllic; lignt native cows, liv&c. Another Strike of'lnlon Miners. DES MOINES. la.. July 38. Three weeks go the Boone Mining and Railroad Company locked all the men out of tts mines at Jr rarer. Boone county, because thev loinpd the union. A few days ago two carloads of twaA7 . t . - . . hundrVn i i! .m, IVZ"?"' " of the wildest coal towns in the State, Is critical, the strikers declaring they will allow no negroes to go into the mines. It is said by the strikers that Manager Hamilton Browne is arming the negroes. Browne de ... . ..... - . " ' wt" nies this, but says he will not allow any ni-ers 10 go into tne-mines again. Shot at the Church. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. July 28. As the congregation was leaving the Methodist Church at the close of the first day's ses slon of the Pine Bluff district conference. neia in Grant county last night, an un known assassin fired a load of buckshot Into Van H. Williams, inflicting fatal wounds. Mr. Williams was descending the Church steps in company with his wife when the shot was tired and both fell to the ground. No cause is known for tha crime. Mr. Williams was an ex-state senator and a son of Col. J. s. Williams, tho most prominent politician in the district. Gasman Illanco Dead. PARIS. July 29. Guzman Bianco, expresiaent 01 Venezuela, 13 dead. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Weather Prophet Predicts Sbovrera Simply for a Change. WASHINGTON, July 28. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: tv. f-y, Thraat.nino c o ,7 . . -,-.. For Ohio-Threatening Saturday, showers and cooler Sunday; variable wrnds. For Indiana and Illinois Showers and cooler Saturday; probably fair Sunday; var table winds, becoming northwesterly. Friday Local Observations. Far. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 a.m. 71 R Mat. Cloudj. 0.00 7 p.ro. 82 73 S'west. Clear. 0.7J Maximum temperature. S3; minimum temperature. 6i. The following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation for July 28: Temp. 7 74 PreNormal ... Mean 0.13 0.7S Ij.rture from normal 2 Departure lnce July 1 -13 Departure ilnce Jan. l 254 0.63 en Plus. C. F. R. WAFPENHANS. Local Forecast OClclaL Yeaterdaya Temperatures. Stations. Mtn. Atlanta. Ga 73 Ulimarck. N. D ZZ imrraio. s. t f Calgary. N. W. T 40 Cairo. Ill 74 Cheyenne. Wjo S'3 Chicaro. Ill 70 Cincinnati 70 Concordia. Kan 6 lavenpcrt, la Ct r Xtolnea. Ia l (Ulvftton. Tex 74 Helena. Mont 41 Jacksonville. Fla 71 Kaneas City. Mo 74 Uttle Rock. Ark 74 Marquette. Mich M Item phi. Tenn 76 js'ahvtlle. Tenn 74 New Orleann, La 7S New Tork. N. Y M North I'iatte. Neb fr) Oklahoma. O. T 72 Omaha. Neb 6 ' pittiburr. r ce Qu An-elle. X. W. T , 44 Hapt-i Cltjr. . r 2 U1: Lake City, Utah Ft. Louis. M 74 t. Taut. Minn M Flrlnfflel1. Ill 6! frrtnyfleM. Mo 73 Vlckfburf. Mlsa 72 Vaihir.tcn. U. C.4...t 72 Max. 7 p. m. M 0 64 73 64 52 0 78 M S4 S6 ti 4 rz 92 94 93 SO Si ft H 8) 13 C2 S4 M ti - 62 74 7S 60 76 84 82 CI 63 84 88 IS 81 86 8 86 74 66 S4 84 78 84 60 80 86 72 86 86

DEATHS 'IN PHILIPPINES

TOTAL MMBCIL 730, IXCLIDIXG TWESTY-TIIREE OFFICERS. Otlft'a neport on Dnttle of Cnlnmba Clulms a Much Dealred Step "Was Taken. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 2S. The Times prints this afternoon what purports to be a full list of fatalities in the American army In the Philippines up to June 2. The list was furnished by Fred F. Fltell. a repre sentative of the Manila Freedom, who claims to havo obtained It from the records of the surgeon general's office at Manila. The total number of fatalities Is 73G, Including twenty-three officers, 6W privates and four teen civilians, attached to the army. A remarkable feature of the record Is found in the statement that the number of officers killed in battle la out of all proportion to the number of privates killed. On the other hand, fewer officers died from disease pro portionately than privates. Out of twenty-three officers dead, sixteen were killed in action, two were drowned and five died of disease as follows: Typhoid. one; meningitis, two; rheumatism of heart, one; paralysis, one. Of the 6W privates, 204 died of wounds received in action, nine were killed accidentally, twenty-three were drowned and seven committed eulclde; 103 died of typhoid fever, eighty-nine of cmallpox, forty-seven of dysentery, twenty-eight of pneumonia, nineteen of malarial fever and fourteen of meningitis. The remaining seventeen died from various diseases. Of the fourteen deaths among civilians seven were from smallpox and three from gunshot wounds received In action. OtU's Report on Cnlnmbn Rattle. WASHINGTON, July 2S. The War De partment this morning received Its first official report of the capture of Calamba in the following cablegram from General Otis: "Hall, 1.000 men, captured Calamba, Important strategic position, Laguna de Bay, yesterday, driving out 300 insurgents. Command composed of portions of the Fourth Cavalry, Twenty-First Infantry. Washington Volunteers, transported In launches and cascoes, gunboat accompanying. Casualties: "Privates Charles Gleewipp. of the Fourth Cavalry, and McDuffy, Company H, of the Twenty-first Infantry, killed. Corporal Thomas Totten. Company G.. Fourth Cavalry, mortally wounded. "Privates Michael Sheridan. Herbert Tracey, Napoleon White, Company K, xwenty-nrst Infantry, seriously wounded. "Privates Hinds and Plummer. Company G, and Sanson, Company C, Fourth Cavalry; Phillips. Company H. Christie and iloiuster, company I. and Ashland. Com pany I, Twenty-first Infantry, slightly wounded. "InsurKent casualties unknown. Fortv Spanish prisoners released. Spanish gunooat in good condition, long sought for in bay. captured. This town was the direct objective of Lawton when he caMured Santa Cruz and launches in April, but ho was uname to reach town by boats on ac count of shoal water." Marine Battalion for Cavlte. WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Navy De partment ha3 ordered a battalion of marines. 358 in all, to proceed to Manila and take sta tion at the Cavlte navy yard to reinforce the small contingent now there. The War Department will furnish transportation for tho marines, carrying them on steamers leaving San Francisco on tho 8th and 15th of August. Volunteer AU to Re-Enllnt. WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Lleut. Colonel Plummer. who Is organizing the Thirty-fifth Infantry, telegraphed the War Department to-day that a number of men from the Second Oregon desired to enlist In the regiment nu icium iu 111c rimij'iiiiirs 11 mey couia be cranted th rtv .lavs' fnrlontrh Th fur.- . . . ' - - . -" - - iougns nave been authorized by the War Department to such men as desired to enlist. necraltlns: Officer Goeii to Manila. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 28. Lieut. W. T. Johnson, of the Third Cavalry, who has been stationed here since last June, to-day received orders to join his regiment at Fort lyer. Va.. at once and prepare to co on a Philippine expedition. The reRiment sails ircm San Francisco on Aug. 20. Major C. II. Totter takes Johnson's place as recruit ing omcer nere. Homen and Mulea for Otln. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 2S. The quartermaster at Chlckamauga Park to-day started a shipment of 4S2 horses and mules 1 1 1 1 1 iiit? 1 1 1 1 v in I 1 1 fr f 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ) n ' s vih ti Francisco, in compliance with an order from the War apartment. -.nlistinrnta for the Philippine-. WASHINGTON. July 2S. The number of enlistments for the Philippine service yes terday was b'Jo. making the total 6,626. MACHINE WORN OUT. Major Taylor Felt Good am He Made World'- Time. CHICAGO, July 2S. Major Taylor, paced by the steam motorcycle, rode a mile on the Havenswood track to-night in 1:32 '2-3. The motorcycle, which Is rather a complex afI a,f. went wrong in Itsv insides a dozen times before it was patched un suflMntlv to make the pace. The machine and Taylor started from the farther stretch, and by the time he had reached the tape they were going like the wind. Taylor tacked himself close to the rear wheel, and as fast as the machine went he stayed with It. The quarter was made in :22 1-5, world's time. The half was made in :H 1-3. also record time. The three-quarters was a second slower, for the machine was not true. and. although the major could have gone faster. he was not pushed. The time was too alow to allow the record to come to Illinois, for the last quarter was made In :2G. When Taylor realized that more speed was neces I oavjr lie uiuriru iu spun, anu in me nome ?tretch he had gained the length of the mosary he started to spurt, and in the home torcycle and finished a yard to the good. This record la the best ever made In tho West. When the motorcycle recovers from the complications of disease at present af fecting it. another trial will be made. Cable Mote. There were 2T1 cases and 121 deaths from the plague at I'oona. India, on Wednesday. ihe cases include four Europeans. The harbor master's cutter was capsized at Kiel yesterday by a watersprout and three of the members of the crew were drowned. According to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Mall, the Russian government has introduced a compulsory passport system for Tallen-Wan and Port Arthur, preventing the Englishmen and Americans from traveling there. M. Mallet Prevost. secretary of the AngloVenezuelan boundary commission, yester day. In Tarls. continued his presentation of the Venezuelan case. lie dealt with the period from WOO to 1W. when, he contended. the Spaniards were all powerful in Guiana. The story of a collision on the River Volga between a cargo steamer and a passenger steamer, which was said to have resulted in the drowning of of 135 persons, was an exasperated version of a collision which occurred July 13, when a few per sons were drowned. Australian Goltl for Danker. SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S. The steamer Moana to-day troueht Jjoo.ooo in .overe!ens. The gold is from Sydney and is for local and Eastern banks. Among the passengers was C. A. Green. Philadelphia, a member of the Chamber of Commerce of that city. Mr. Green has been in the Orient for two years and has collected a large number of specimens for the Philadelphia Commercial Museum, of which he is tho assistant chief. Mexicans Flahtlnfr Indians. AUSTIN. Tex., July 28. Governor Sayers to-day received a telegram from the Mexican authorities asking permission to pass artillerymen through this State from Cjjlhuahua to Sonora. it being necessary to come through Texas via El Paso to make 86 I any time over railroads. The permission was 7t I granted and the Mexican government at

once rushed an artillery company, with am

munition and men. through on a special train to assist those in front, who report active righting with the Indians. VALUE OF MINERALS. Production Last Year Warn an In crease of 950,000,000. NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Engineering and Mining Journal to-morrow will print the statistics of the mineral and metal pro duction in the United States, showing that the total value of the mineral production of the United States in 1S08 was $703,816,730. against ttS,4f,&tt in 1S37. The production Includes $65,02,410 In gold and 58,763,127 ounces of silver. Receiver for Two nip? Companies. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 28. Judge Jackson, of the United States Court, upon the petition of Rollan H. Smith, has ap pointed Hon. W. B. Hoge, of Wheeling, and R. Hilton Smith, of Pittsburg, receivers of the Consolidated Investment Corporation and the Webster Coal and Lumber Company arid has enjoined both companies from disposing of their property. The first-named company has its oriice In New York city, nnd wa3 engaged in developing the mineral and other resources of the land it con trolled. Smith alleges a breach of contract as ground for his action. The president of the investment company is James M. Houston. Among the directors are exGovernor Livingston, of Georgia, Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn. Rear Admiral Franklin. V. S. N., r. A. l'aimer, united States public printer, and J. P. Laflin, of Chicago. ' $.10,000,000 Xut and Dolt Trust. READING. Pa.. July 2S. Notice has been given at the State Department in Harrisburg that an application for a charter for the American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company will be made on Aug. 18. The capital will be gSO.OM.nuo. The formation of the new company will result in the consoli dation of a number of nut and bolt interests In this section, employing altogether 4.(XK hands. The incorporators are William J. Jackson. Clayton K. Piatt. Frederick Maurer, Walter Wolcott and Edward Daly, all of Philadelphia. Die Department Store Fnila. CLEVELAND, O., July 2$. The big de partment store of the Hoyt-Kent-Sefton Company, on Euclid avenue, was placed in the hands of a receiver to-day on application of H. H. Hoyt. who owns a controlling In terest in the concern. Mr. Hoyt charges other members of the company with mis management, lie asked for injunction, a receiver and enultabie relief. Judee Strimple has named W. H. McDonald as receiver. it is stated tho assets are $P6,2o3 and liabilities $236,200. A Bankrupt for $391,800. NEW YORK, July 2S.-Heniy S. Mack. formerly of Simon Mack & Co., wholesale clothing dealers, of 435 Broadway, who made an assignment In 1SS3, filed a petition In bankruptcy to-day. with liabilities of $331,833 and no assets. Among the creditors are Bamberger. Bloom & Co.. of Louisville. Jo4. 527: estate of Joseph Frank. Chicaeo. $42,133: estate of Harmon Mack, $26,000; estate of David Mack, of Bavaria. $23,160: Metropoli tan isatlonal Hank. S24,aS2, and Henry rewman, $21,3SS. Advance In Price of Coal. NEW YORK, July 2S. The anthracite companies announce that all orders for coal at prlcea prior to July 1 not filled on July 31 will be canceled, and the advance of 25 cents' per ton will then go Into general effect. THE CAPTAIN DEGRADED. Red Croaa Steamer "Wan Wrecked by a. Careless Commander. HALIFAX, N. S.. July 23. The Marine Court, which investigated the loss of the Red Cross passenger steamer Portia on Big Fish shoal, to the westward of Halifax harbor, on the night of July 10, has found her commander. Captain W. J. Farrell. re sponsible for the wreck, and has suspended hl3 master's certificate for six months, but has given him a mate's certificate for that 1 -1 in rnncirierntinn nf his conduct In Penoa m consideration 01 nis conauct in , . . saving me lives 01 inose on Doara, an 01 I whom escaped except a boy. The court I . j 1,1 1 . v. u -1. from tne evidence draws- the conclusion that Captain Farrell was guilty of several grave errors in the navigation of his ship, notably running at full speed through thick fog; relying too much on dead reckoning to obtain his position, and not sounding often enough. First Officer Graham and Second Officer Paysant are reprimanded in the de cision for not calling the attention of Captain Farrell to the speed of the ship, and especially after 6 p. m. Movement of Steamers. SOUTHAMPTON. July 2S. Arrived: Prinz Regent, from Lultpold. Sailed: Auguste Victoria, for New York. CHERBOURG. July 28. Sailed: Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. NEW YORK. July 2S. Arrived: Pretoria, from Hamburg; Britannic, from Liverpool. HAMBURG. July 2S.-Arrived: Graf Waldersee. from New York. QUCENSTOWN, July 2S.-Arrlved: Italia, from Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL. July 2S. Arrived: Germanic, from New York. COPENHAGEN. July 26,-SalIed: Hekla. for New York. MOVILLE, July 2S. Sailed: Anchoria. for New York. BOSTON. July 2S. Arrived: Ultonla. from Liverpool. ANOTHER COAL OUTLET. The Coin mli ni, Lima & Mllvrnukee to Parallel the C, II. &. D. TOLEDO, O., July 2S. The presence of B. C. Faurot. of tho Columbus, Lima & Milwaukee, in Toledo to-day, while declared to be Insignificant, was followed by the giving out of reliable information that the road is about to enter condemnation proceedings in everal counties in Ohio for a right of way to parallel the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and to form another outlet for the southern coal field in connection with the Ohio Southern. President Faurot declined to give any positive Information, but It is I known that the attorneys have been instructcd to bring the condemnation suits. There is at present a lively war between the Detroit & Lime Northern and the Ohio Southern, and the Lima Northern is shipping by the way of tho Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. The Columbus, Lima & Mil waukee is having trouble In getting over the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton right of way into Lima and this fact has added to the belief that every possible means will be used to connect tha Ohio Southern and the Lima cc Milwaukee. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Marcus Daly was reported very much improved at liutte, Mont., yesterday. Mitchell Post G. A. R., of Springfield, O., voted Thursday night not to attend the next national encampment in Philadelphia on account of trouble over stop-over privileges with railroads. Disposition to this action is spreading among Ohio posts. The Illinois auditor of public accounts has Issued a certillcate authorizing the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of New York. with office in Springfield. III., to do a trust business in Illinois. This is the first instance of a foreign corporation qualifying under me Illinois trust act. Harrison nnd Vnn Wyrk Invited. DETROIT, July 2S. Mayors Harrison, of Chicago, and Van Wyck. of New York, have been invited to attend a large local Demo cratic picnic Aug. 19, on Sugar island. A dennite response has been received from neither as yet, but both are being counted on. It Is expected that the Democratic cam paign for mayor this fall will be outlined by speakers at the picnic. Mrs. Fornker Dead. HILLSDORO. O.. July CS.-Mrs. Margaret Foraker. mother of United States Senator Joseph B. Foraker. died at her home in this city at 5 o'clock this morning. She had been ill for quite a time. The funeral will occur Sunday. Interment will be made In the local cemetery. Just Try for Your Complexion Champlln's Liquid Pearl. 50c. pink or white. Marvelous bcautlfler. Great renown. No equal.

ROTCHFORD'S FOUL BLOW

KNOCKED OtT FORDES FOIt THIRTY 3II.MTES, BIT LOST FIGHT. Same Trick Cost notchford III Fight with Tedler Palmer In Cnglnnd Other Sporting Events. CHICAGO. July 2S. A repetition of the foul blow that lost for Billy Rotchford in his fight with Pedlar Talmer in England a few months ago, lost for him again to-night In tho first round of a boxing contest with Harry Forbes, of Chicago. The blow caught Forbes In the stomach Just above the groin, knocking him flat on his back. He did not regain consciousness for nearly half an hour. Both men started out at a fast pace, Forbes having a shade the best of it until the accidental blow was struck. Forbes had straightened Rotchford up with a left Jab and came rushing in with his right. Rotchford tried to uppercut with his right, but Forbes stepping up close caught the blow In the stomach. McFndden and Gnn Drew. NEW YORK, July 28.-George McFadden, of New York, and Joe Gans, of Baltimore, fought twenty-five rounds at a killing pace In the arena of the Broadway Athletic Club to-night to what Referee John White called a draw. A majority of the five thousand persons who packed the auditorium of the club were of the opinion that the colored lad from the Southern city had made the better showing, but the contest had been so fast and Interesting that cheers alone, greeted the close and the decision. The opening round was cautious. McFadden kept trying with his right for the body and almost invariably followed with a. clinch, while Gans used his straight left and left hooks. It was pretty, but not decisive. There was a gradual increase in pace and McFadden seemed to have a shade the better of it. He began to force matters in the sixth and when th round was over had his opponent clearly distressed. Gans was fresher in the seventh and made the pace, but seemed unable to properly gauge the local boxer, while McFadden kept pegging away with his right to the body and left to the face. Gans began to take matters into his hands in the ninth, which was a hurricane. He fought McFadden all over the Ting and the best the latter could do was to care for his chin and stomach with his gloves. It looked like Gans for three rounds and the now thoroughly-aroused crowd frantically cheered him on. The men fought at close range and there were protests from both as to the use of the elbow. White warned both and had to repeatedly break them apart. Gans again took the lead In the fifteenth and although his margin was not very wide, seemed to have the better of It for five rounds. McFadden recovered In the twentieth and twenty-first and mada the pace. He forced Gans around the ring and kept trying with his right for the chin. Gans fought back and made both these rounds even. In the twenty-fourth Gans went in to win and it looked for a time as if he would pull out a victory with a punch. The twenty-fifth Faw another complete reversal. McFadden suddenly rallied and fought Gans to a standstill. It was his showing In that found that saved him from an adverse decision. His recovery' was unexpected and brought the crowd up standing. . : , - ; " " There were two preliminaries. In the first Charles Minor, of New York, beat Herman Miller, of Baltimore, in two rounds, and it was so short that the club put on Kid Proad and Sammy Bolan at catch weights. They went six fast rounds and it was a draw. Golf at Shlnnerock. NEW YORK, July 28. The golf tourna ment which has been in progress all through the week over the links of the Shlnnecock Hills Golf Club has been productive of a number of surprises, as not one of the play ers who were looked upon as likely winners survived. When Harry Hollins was put out. of the game and his successful opponent had to succumb to Walter Travis, the latter was thought to have the president's cup as good as won. but at the last minute he was forced to lower his colors to A. L. Ripley, a Boston banker, who won the big event by 2 up and l to play jate this afternoon. In the play for the Peconlc cup. S. P. Majsh 1 r set a ranlrt nsiiv t n Vila nnnnnnt C. T. Richardson, and finally won the cup by 5 up and 4 to play. F. C. Havemeyer, Jr., of Newport, a Yale student, was Delancy NIcoU's opponent in the round of the conso-. latlon cup. Havemeyer won the cup with S up and 8 to play. A handicap at eighteen holes was played during the day. the prize for which was a silver cup. and it was won by Gerritt Smith, of Richmond Hill, L. I., with a net score of 76. JOHN J. INGALLS'S FUZZL.IS STORY. Former Senator Writes of an Episode in the Campaign of 187t. Atchison (Kan.) Special to Chicago Inter Ocean. A recent issue of a Kansas newspaper contained a severe arraignment of ex-Senator John J. Ingalls, which Mr. Ingalls an swers ds follows "By subtle association of Ideas, I am re minded of the Senatorial election of 1879 perhaps the moat sensational episode of Kansas politics. It was the morning of the last day. I was alone in my headquarters of the Tefft house, a foul, squalid, filthy kennnel, which was the pride and boast of Topeka twenty years ago. The soft coal fires smoked and smoldered and stunk in the rusty stoves. The carpets were covered with dry mud from the streets. I had been un all nleht. Th weather was bltterlv black, bleak, and cold. My friends and supporters had all gone to the State house for the final fray, whose issue was uncertain. and I was fitting like Marius amid the ruins of Carthaee. "It was within ten minutes of the hour of meeting for the Joint convention, when one of the members of the Legislature came into my room. He had been my friend during the canvass; had attended all my caucuses, nnd voted for me at the previous session. lie was one of my original supporters, with out money ana without price, lie seemed uneasy and flustrated. I asked him why ne was not at the Capitol, wnere one vote might decide my fate. -"He closed the door and said, with much Ptumbllng and blundering speech, that he nao recently bought some type and a press. and was short $700! The draft, he said. was in bank, and he had to have the money before he went to the Statehouse. I suegested that the banks did not close until 3 o'clock, tut he replied that the Horton managers had promised to let him have the cash at 10 o'clock, and he wanted to be able to tell them he did not need it! He added that he snouid regret to be placed under such obligations by my enemies! "Queer situation, wasn't It? Odd that he should have selected Just that particular iiionicui lur ma inumauon.' isuz it was an emergency. There was no time for deliber ation. I had to think quick. The roll call would begin in fifteen minutes at the farthest. The margin was desperately narrow. and the result of immeasurable consequence. You remember Stockton's story of The Lady and the Tiger?' Do you suppose the editor got his seven-hundred-dollar loan from me or from the other fellows? Do you smppose he voted for me or for Horton? uo you suppose he had really bought new type and a press? What would vou hav done if you had been in my place? What could have made me think of this droll in cident in connection with this rasping edlI W4 A A LY.NCIIIXG OP THE SICILIASS. Story of Dr. Hodfrea, Attack Ipon Whom Led to the Tragedy. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "I am the last man who looked for any trouble with the Italians. I had always been very friendly with them, and had attended to them on several occasions when they were fick. They always seemed to entertain the highest respect and good will for me. I stopped buying oranges from them because they did not want to charge me anything for fruit. The cause of the trouble between us was a number of goats belonging to Frank Defatta. whose place of business is almost next door to mine. These goats would come up on my porch at night and ptamp around, rendering sleep a matter of difficulty. I told Frank about his goats, and warned him that I would shoot them if he did not keep them penned up. "Wednesday night tho goats came around as usual. I ran them away, but they came back, and finally I shot at two of them. I did not know that night whether the shots nad taKen effect or not. Some of my friends told me immediately afterward to look out for the Italians, that they were treacherous and cruel, and that they would stick a knife in ray back on account of the goat episode

If I was not creful. At the time I told them I did not think anything was coming of it. ".Thursday morning I got up and went out on my back porch before I went to Mr. Kaufman's to breakfast. Frank Defatta was out in the little alley that separates his store from the building in which my office and sleeping room are located. He asked me If I had shot h!s goats. I told him I had. Then he said I might as well shoot him. He got verv Insolent, and I called him down strongly. I told him that . I didn't care to shoot him. but that If It was necessary I would do so. He went off grumbling and sullenw I went home and got breakfast. That morning I parsed John Cerano. the youngest Italian, and he made a hideous grimace almost in my face. I was tempted at the time to teach him better manners, but decided to let the matter pass. Several times during the day I was warned about the Italians, my friends telling me of' their records. That evening I was on my way to the residence of Mr. Kaufman, where I eat my m?als, to get dinner. Mr." Kaufman was with me. and his little son was but a few feet behind. I walked around the corner, and noticed Charles Defatta, who had al

ready pawed me that evening, and who had spoken rleasantly to me. standing on the steps. I was expecting no trouble of anykind, and was Just in front of him when he pulled a knife from under, his. arm and without a word of warning sprang at me. I knocked him down with my fist and held him down with one hand, reaching back for my pistol with the other. I pulled out my weapon, but the scabbard came with it. and it was necessary to use both hands to disentangle It, io I turned him loose. I knocked Charles down with a blow on the head, using the pistol as a club.. I turned and saw Joe Defatta coming at me. and fired one shot at. him. Then I struck Charles over . the head again, knocking him down. Then I heard a nerro say: L,ook out. doctor: Joe. is going to shoot you. Glancing around. I saw joe Defatta standlnc In the doorwav of his store with a gun leveled at me. I could not get my pistol to work after the one ehot I fired, and seeing that Joe was aiming at my stomach, I pulled my coat, over it. and crossed my hands, r till holding the pistol over the coat. Joe fired. The shot did not knock me down, and I walked back around toward my office to see if I couldn't cet a gun that would work, when I saw Frank and John coming toward me on the run. and all heavily armed. Some people called to me to go Inside, but I remained where I was. The three Italians who started for me were taken prisoners. That Is all I know about the matter." PERUVIAN CONGRESS. . President Pierola Said the Country IIn Materially Progressed. LIMA, Peru, July 28, via Galveston, Tex., July 23. President Pierola to-day opened Congress. The House was crowded with membera of the Ministry, officers of the law, foreign diplomats and the general pub lic. General Pierola read his message. He said that the relations of Peru with other countries were perfect; that the government had accepted most of tho Invitations extended to Peru to take part In international congresses during the past year, and that a special mission had been sent to Bolivia to strengthen the union between the two countries. Considerable disappoint ment was felt at the failure to reincorporate Tacna and Axica. but the character of the protocol, which awaits only the sanction of the Chilean deputies, is such that support will be given It by the Chilean government; and the immense interests . involv ed render it undoubted that a prompt and satisfactory conclusion of the matter will be arrived at. The message also savs that the revolu tionary movement which haa been going on is gradually succumbing, more before the resistance of the people than through the efforts of the soldiery. Peru. President Pierola added, had made proreis econo mically, the commercial movement of the year exceeding that of the previous year by more than 10.000.000 sols. The public treasury's condition was much Improved. The budget for 190). he said. presents no deficit. At the conclusion of his message President Pierola was enthusiastically applauded. President Pierola also announced the acceptance by Teru of the asningion postal convention. ROOSEVELT'S LETTER. Recommended AIcer Retirement end Withdrawal of Otis. CHICAGO. July 28. A Washington special to the Tribune says: It has developed that Governor Roosevelt wrote a letter to a Cab inet officer a short time ago urging th- re tirement of General Alger; that . General Otis be relieved of his command in the Phil ippines and that General Brooke should be succeeded as military governor of Cuba by Gen. Leonard Wood. The Governor was unusually severe in his criticisms of the War Department and Insisted that the administration could not afford to be held re sponsible for General Alger nor to continue the dilly-dally plan of operations in the Philippines. The letter was shown to the President by the Cabinet officer In question. it is believed that it had a great deal to do with the President's decision to request General Alger to retire. Soon after the contents of the letter were made known to the President Governor Roosevelt was called to Washington for a consultation with the President. BLACK FIGHTERS. What Happened When the TirentyFonrth Boarded a. Transport. Collier's Weekly. With their hand full nf randv Vn-A nA flowers they stood staring about, having nara wo;k to Keep tneir races set in the E roper lugubrious lines. It seemed like the trCiliniiic of a trreat nirnlp in vrh!Vi hco numberless men, most ofthem youths, were going with laughter and Jest, gayly and gallanuy, as men go to a least. From stem to stern the trjinnrrt aa clean as a newly washed china cup, as fresh as air and smn rnuld make her PVnm hr soldiers' quarters, lined with three tiers of new canvas perms, to ner omcers staterooms, fleckless in white paint and enamelware washstands, she was trim and spotless. There did not seem to be a hole or corner of her into which the crowd did not penetrate. xuey peereu into tne omcers staterooms and climbed up and down ladders to and from dark places in the bowels nf th shin They stood In a gazing circle round General oimner, who fa; in a aecK cnair, gasping itiier ilia nun ud a nernenmrii or staim-av and followed General S. R. Vnunc th nnk. ins omcer oi tne expeamon, as he piloted a . m : . .... -p V: pany oi inspecting iaaies ana gentlemen through the highwavs and hvwavn nt th transport. As the hour drew on toward four the troops gathered on the wharf were mar shaled Into line and In slniA fti aenrf ed the gangway. The recruits on deck turned from their snort of euvinc the ornwd and greeted the advancing column, whose r-ivauy iramp snooK tne pier, witn wild howls of welcome. The din was deafening. the shouts of tho men ahnvA nrAvnlrtncr an swering roars from the men hlna Thrnnph me inunaer jones snouted in every key went HuiuuiK uac ana iorin ana snriii shrieks oi personal recognition rent tne air. T 1 . . - . . . . jlii niiiM.ism rparnn ir n!fht small body of the Twenty-fourth Infantry ascenaea tne gangway. They were in full kaki uniform, the rnl n in n h9i1H a mr. geant of maenincent nrnnnrtlnn Mm-ino beside his regular accoutrements a handful oi new Drooms. w un an even tread, upright, their dark faces expressionless, their figures Instinct with the nrirte nf thefr rnn. tatlon and their regiment, they swung Into line. The two wings cf the crowd fell back and the sergeant with his brooms mounted the sranswav. As the eves nf tho cnMbrc above fell on them a roar, loud and steady as the sound from one gigantic throat, burst Trom tne aecKs ana roiled away, reverberat mg aown tne wnan s lengtn. Tne dignity of the neero. a thin? hard to haU tum JK- Jl .a bled, wavered, and cave wav. A crin' hrnaH ana uncontroaaoie, nasnea aown the line of narK iaces ana an answering howl of wel come iouo---r i?. Smallpox Scare In Kentucky. FRANKFORT. Ky.. July -S.-The City Council of th. state eanlfal held a tnerlal session to-day and on recommendation of tne iieann uoara again issued orders closing all churches and prohibiting public gatherings indefinitely. A former proclamanon oi mis Hinu was rcscinaea last wees previous to the Populist state convention. It is now reinstated on account of the appear ance or many new cases or smallpox. Suicide of John Satlahury. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 28. Honest" John Salisbury, a former member of the Board of City Aldermen and for many years a prominent live stock commission man. comm'tted suicide at his residence to-night, cutting bis threat with a pocker knife. II had been mentally unbalanced for several rcontcs. TO Cl'BE A COLD IX OXK DAY Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. Ail drurrms reruna tne money u it ran to cur. &c vw . ..i w A v r i. ..Li..

ApoUinans ("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS") BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS.

00M KRUGER'S REPUBLIC XS I2VSIDE GLIMPSE OF THE I'MQt'E TRANSVAAL SITUATION. An American "Who Believes There Will Ce a Conflict with Britain The Boera Sturdy Fighters. Baltimore Letter In Philadelphia Record. William P. McGraw, a native Baltlmorean. who has recently returned from the Transvaal after a three years' residence In that country, gives some Interesting and timely statements relating to the conditions existing in the little South African republic that ha so annoyed Great Britain of late. He lived the greater portion of his time In Johannesburg, making frequent visits, however, into the Veldt and becoming familiar with the Boer is. He went to the Transvaal in quest of work and adventure, and states that when he arrived out there three years ago work was plentiful, but that at present labor is a drug in the market owing to to the great influx there of persona from all quarters of the globe. "I cannot say that there is any especial love for Americans In the Transvaal at present. said Mr. McGraw. 'There was a partiality toward them previous to the Jamieson raid. Oom Paul felt kindly towards us before that raid, but the fact that there was an Ameri can corps organized to help Jamieson and the Reformers', as they styled themselves, did much to alienate the sympathies of the Boers from us. That American organization was called the George Washington Corps and was com posed of two hundred Americans who had been enlisted In Johannesburg before tho raid, drilled, uniformed and armed yes, and even paid so much per diem by the Chamber of Commerce of Johannesburg, which is composed, of course, of Englishmen who were allied with the so-called reform move ment. This corps was Intended to take charge of and police Johannesburg In case Jamieson succeeded in his mission. Jorm Hayes Hammond, the American mining en gineer, who was largely Instrumental in the organization of this corps. OUTLANDERS CONTENTED, in a political sense I found the outlanders as a rule content i witn tne coer government. The discontent that la so much exploited in the press and otherwise is artificial, as It is created by the Influence and money of the English capitalists, whose rep resentatives' are numerous in the Transvaal, particularly in Johannesburg. The average mutlander Is contented because, he Is pros perous. The Boers devote themselves to agr!culture mostly, and are easy-going and pimple-minded. They want to be let alone, and despise the English because the Britons have compelled them to 'treK' rrom uar. Colony inland to this place and because he is still determined to force his society ana domination upon them. I have personal knowledge or tne pernicious methods adopted by the capitalists to create trouble for the Transvaal govern ment. The famous petition to the Queen was not by any means a spontaneous aocument. This petition recently sent to her Majesty was practically a plea for British Inter vention. Well. It was a Take,' pure ana simple, as far as its being the result of a great popular demand Is concerned. Paid agents of the English capitalists went through Johannesburg and other parts or the Transvaal securing the signatures of ultlanders to that petition at so much per signature. I was approached by one of these agents and asked to sign the petition. But I refused on the ground that I was an American citizen. " 'Oh, that makes no difference,' the man observed; sign It and help me out. I get paid so much a name for doing this. " 'No, I will not! I said. I am not a subject of the Queen of England, nor of any one else, and I will not do it, much as I would like to help you. As a citizen of one reDubllc I cannot enter a conspiracy against another republic, especially when I know that there Is no Just ground for do ing so." A PROVOCATION. "Had there been no discovery of gold In the Transvaal you may rest assured that the Boer would have been allowed by the Englishman to have lived and died in peace In his really isolated and agriculturally undesirable country. "The uitlander really enjoys considerable freedom In the Transvaal. He can vote for members of the Second Volksraad by paying a poll tax. The First Volksraad is elected by Boers only, and Is like our Sen ate. But really it Is not a great Injustice to the outlander not to be allowed to vote for this Dutch Senate, as we do not vote for our senators In the United States, and no Englishman ever voted for a member of the House of Lords. The Judges and magistrates are Just men. and ultlanders generally receive as much Justice as they can reasonably expect from omciais wnom they would displace If they could. "Every Boer policeman is also a soldier. and Joins the army In case of war. That Is why the George Washington corps was organized to police Johannesburg. If the Boers had been defeated in the first cattle with Jamieson the policemen would have been called Into army service, and then Johannesburg would have been seized by the outlanders corps of Americans and held. "But the Jamieson raid and the other developments since that fizzle have taught Oom Paul and the Boers a lesson, ah or the Dutch in South Africa are now a unit in antagonizing English rule. They are a simple-minded, obstinate people, and. hav ing once cherished that hatred of England which they now possess, they will never re pent or it. nor cea.se. to suspect the union of double-dealing. That Is why Rhodes was beaten in the Cape Colony elections, The Afrikander Bund fought him, and they beat him In the race of enormous sums or money. GREAT STRIDES IN ARMAMENT. "The Boers have made great strides In armament since the Jamieson raid. They have a great fort, which commands Jo nannesDurg. Before tne raid this was without guns. To-day It fairly bristles with the most improved kinds of heavy ordnance. and in half an hour could reduce Johannesburg to a pile of debris. And I tell you now that the Boer is resolved to do this, If driven to heroic defense. He has declared his Intention of doing so, and can be relied on to carry out his declaration. "Every policeman-soldier has target crac tice twice a week, and can hit a bulls-eye anywhere in sight. Every Boer is given a gun by the government, and a quantity of ammunition. Targets are set up at 5O0 yards. 1.000 yards ai:d at even longer dls tances, on the veldt or level, prairie-likfe land near to Johannesburg, and here the Boers practice. Boys from twelve years oi age up are even given guns and ammuni tlon and encouraged to practice at the tar gets. "The Boer to-day regards a conflict with England as inevitable, and is quietly but persistently getting ready for It. He has made strides in this regard which have astonished the outlanders. and what is more significant as to the Boers awakening, he is making the outlander pay the bills, a duty or aooui - a Darrei is now rigidly exacted on all articles brought Into the Tranavaal. There la humor In the situation, when one considers that the monev realized from duties is now largely expended In buying arms ana ammunition tor the war, which tne uoer regards as imminent. ENGLISH HATRED HIS RELIGION. "The average Boer loves his country be cause he has fought to conquer It, and hates the English not only because he has suffered Injustice from them personally, but from the traditions handed down to him by his forefathers of the Britons' greed. He teaches his children hatred and distrust tt the English as he would teach religion. His antipathy to even the English language makes him dislike Americans, who speak it. "There can be no doubt about the Boers being ready and willing to fight. Of course. In the long run, the English would winthat is, ir tney snouid prosecute the war with continued vigor. But the Boors would make a brave and desperate fight, and the Enslleh would meet with great losses n

XATI O :.AL Tube Works WroojhMron Pipe for (Us. Steam and Water, Boiler Tub, Ca and Malleable Ircn Flttinri . (buck and -alvanUed. V'alvea. Stop Coch. Enrin TrlmrolPC. Steam Gaugta, Tire Tons. Plp Cuttera. VUea. Screw Plates an Dtea. Wrenches, ttfam Traps, Pumps. Kitchen Sinks. Hose. UltInr. Babbit Metal. Solder. White and Colored Wlrta Waste, and all other Sup Tiles ud la connection with Ga. Steam and Water. Natural G Suprlles a specialty. Steam Heatlnr Arraratua tot iMbUc Duildlnira. Storeroom. Mltla. Shor. Faotcrie. Laundries, Lumber Iry Hoii!s. etc. Cut and Thread to order any Wrought-lron Pipe, lien H inch to 12 inches duun KMGHT & J1LIS0N, m to iz7 8. PENNSYLVANIA BTm men, owing to the desperation of tha Iutchi and their superior marksmanship and physical endurance. The climate would also play havoc with any body of troops unaccustomed to it. -"President Kruger Is still adored by the Boers, and is undoubtedly a irreat Matesman. He is a man. however, who. when ha weds himself to an idea, will not abandon It. and to-day his idea is to distrust all Englishmen and to resist English domination in the Transvaal at all hazards. Gen. Joubert stands next to Kruger In the hearts of the Boers, and both are unquestionably admired by even the outlanders. SchalKberger, who is a progressist In his views, la also a popular and prominent man. who is generallv regarded as a possible successor to Oom Paul when the latter dies. The famous Dr. Farley, a man of Irish birth, has the renutatlon In Johannesburg of being aa adviser of Kruger, and it is a fact that he is visited frequently by the I'resiaent. ur. Farley is credited with being oom t'aui a Informant In recard to Lord Derby's "letter. and other facts in English history, which President Kruger used so effectively in nis famous reply to Chamberlain. "I believe that the Zulu tribes would be with the Boers in any war they might hava with the English that is,. if they took sides at all. "A consideration which must enter largely into the conduct of a war in the Transvaal Is the scarcity of water, owing to the longcontinued droughts, rne regulations in jo- , hannesburg in regard to the use of water ana very strict. "When I left Johannesburg there was little talk of war. and In fact no excitement at all: but when 1 reached Cap Town the naner there had the most pensatlonai sto ries about the situation there evidently fab rications. In fact, ir there is any war in ma future it will come. I am certain, not through the Boer government or the average outlander's course, but as a result of. the Influence of the English capitalist. brought to bear on England." IGNORE THE SHERIFF. The Government Should Have Amthorlty to Send Troops. FRANKFORT. Ky., July 28.-Judge Les ter, state inspector, filed his report on the recent murders in Clay county with Governor Bradley to-day. It contains several thousands words, and most of it is confidential information. Judge Lester recommends changes in the law so that the Governor will have power to appoint special Judges iu such cases and power to send troops with out the request of the sheriff or other local officials. The report gives a record or allthose killed In the county in connection with the existing feuds, nd states that there Is no need of troops under the exist ing conditions. Tne report cites the recent murder of Thomas Baker while a prisoner before the court, guarded by a regiment or militia, and states that most sensational de velopments will follow a thorough investi gation of that murder. Governor Bradiey has offered a reward of $500 each for the capture of the murderer or murderers of Thomas Baker. aaaa-Baaaaaaaaaaaa m STOnY OF ARTHUR AXD BLAINE. They Were Long on Greenbacka and Short on Chi ngt. Philadelphia Inquirer. ThrA t a. enrxi torv of the presidential excursion down to the eastern shore of Maryland. The party eiubraced Secretaries Blaine and "Wlndom and others. They were fortunate enough to hear an excellent sermon from the venerable Protestant Episcopal bishop of Maryland, who was there to administer the rite of confirmation. President Arthur and the two secretaries saf In, quiet satisfaction. But their peace of m:nd was auddenly dispelled. The offertory was sung. At the familiar words: "Let your light so shine before men." etc.. the President and the secretaries each quietly dropped a hand into a pocket. "Lay not up for yourselves treasures on earth." Windom drew forth a crisp 11 note ana held it between his thumb and forefinger, ready for the approaching plate. The President and Mr. Blaine went a little deeper Into their pockets. One brought up a nicicei ana the other a dime. Their faces flushed. It would never do to make such a contribu tion. . . He that foweth little shall reap little, ana he that soweth plenteously shall reap plenteously. God lovetn a cneerrui giver." The President wen to his pockcidook, ana the secretary of elate explored his vest pocket with nervous flrjgers. zaccheus stood rortn ana saia unto in Lord: 'Behold, Lord, the half of my goods I clve to the poor, and If I have done wrong to any man i resiuie iuuum. Tho n ate was or.lv tour pews away, wnat the President found in his pocketbook wa one 50 note and a 0 greenback nothing smaller. What Mr. Blaine found was two tlO notes noihlng smaller. To put In a nickel or a dime only was not to he tnouent of. To give 110 was more than either cared to Ho. Eaeh looked at Windom slttlnsr there calmly with his dollar note In hand. He shook his head. "Chare them that are rich in this world that they be ready to give and glad to dis tribute." There was no time for further pocket ex ploration or consideration. With a smile of commiseration at each other, and something like glee on Windom's placid countenance, the President and the secretary of state each planked down his J10 note for "the poor of thLs congregation- Ana tne worst ot it Is. said one of the party afterward, that the Lord would probably give them credit only for the dollar or two which they Intended to give. Do They Want Ulnar St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Dewey Is a Vermonter. belongs to a Re publican family, advocate gold in paying sailors and otner people, ana is not oniy so expansionist, but a leading cause of exnanslon. If the Democrats are looklne for puch a man they have undergone a sudden cbar.se. Will De the Whole Thlnff. Chicago Post. There are those who think that the state nent that "Bryan will be a delegate to the next Democratic convention la drawing It rather mild. They continue to be of the opinion that he win be the whole con ventlcn. A 1'eacc Conference Failure. Chicago Record. Before adjourning. The Harue conference should have appointed a subcommittee to determine who was the author of "Laugh, and the world laughs with you."

Kentucky Democrats Deceived. New York Mail and Express. Goebel. the Democratic nominee for Governor of Kentucky, is a teetotaler. Tha Democrats, however, probably didn't know this when they nominated him. The Xervjr Bryan Detroit Journal. Another reason why Mr. Bryan will probably be renominated is that there is no other man in the country who has ths ctrvc to stand on Ms platform. .-... . . . i s