Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1GCD.

der, ard Rev. T. N. Boyle. D. D., delivered the invocation. Governor William A. Stone was then Introduced as chairman of the meeting, and delivered an address of elcomb in behalf of the State.

The President Addre. At the conclusion of Governor Stone's address President McKlnley was Introduced, and after the applause had ceased, spoke as follows: "Governor Stone and my Fellow-citizens I am g!ad to participate with the families, friends and fellow-cltlzens of the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers in . ttls glad reunion. You have earned the plaudits not alone of the people of Pennsylvania, but of the whole Nation. Your return has been the signal for a great demonstration of popular regard from your landing in the Golden Gate on the Pacific to your home-coming, and here you find a warmth of welcome and a greeting from Joyous hearts which tell belter than words the estimate of your countrymen and their high appreciation of the services you have rendered the country. You made secure and permanent the victory of Dewey. You added new glory to American arms. You and your brave comrades enKaged on other Melds of conflict have enlarged the map of the United States and extended the Jurisdiction of American liberty. "Hut while we share In the joy that is yours, there remain with us softened and hallowed memories of those who went forth with you not found in your ranks to-day. Your noble colonel, devoted to his men, beloved by his command and respected by his superior officers, gave his life to his country with many others of his comrades. The Nation sorrows with the bereaved. These heroes died for country. "Our troops represented the courage and conscience, the purpose and patriotism of their country. Whether in Cuba. Porto Rico or the Philippines or at home awaiting orders, they did their full duty, and all sought the post of greatest peril. They never faltered. The Eighth Army Corps in the Philippines have made a proud and exceptional record. Privileged to be mustered out in April, when the ratifications of the treaty of peace were exchanged, they did not claim the privilege they declined it. They voluntarily - remained in the service and declared their purpose to stay until their places could be filled by new levies, and longer if the government needed them. Their service was not to be In camp or garrison, free from danger, but on the battle line, where exposure and death confronted them and where both have exacted their victims. UNLIKE TRAITOROUS "AUNTIES." . "They did not stack arms. They did not run away. They were not serving the Insurgents In the Philippines or their sympathizers at heme. They had no part or patience with the men, few in number happily, who would have rejoiced to have seen them lay down their arms in the presence of an enemy whom they had just emancipated from 'Spanish rule and who should have been our firmest friends. They furnished an example of devotion and sacrifice which will brighten the glorious record of American valor. They have secured not alone the gratitude of the government and the people, but for themselves and their descendants an Imperishable distinction. They may not fully appreciate, and the country may not. the heroism of their conduct and Its Important support to the government. I think I do. and so I am here to express It. "The mlKhty army of volunteers and regulars, numbering over 20.000, which last year responded to the call of the government with an alacrity without precedent cr parallel, by the terms of their enlistment were to be mustered out with all the regulars above 27.00 when peace was effected. Peace brought us the Philippines, by treaty cession from Spain, The Senate of the United States ratified the treaty. Every step taken was In obedience to the requirements of the Constitution. It became cur territory and Is ours as much as the Louisiana purchase, or Texas or Alaska. A body of Insurgents, In no sense representing the sentiment of the people of the Islands, disputed our lawful authority and even before the ratification of the treaty by the American Senate were attacking the very forces who fought for and secured their freedom. This was the situation in April. 1839. the date of the exchange of ratifications, with only 27.O0O regulars subject to the unquestioned direction of the executive, and they for the most part on duty in Cuba and Porto Rico or Invalided at home after their severe campaign In the tropics. Even had they been available it would have required months to transport them to the Philippines. Practlcaly a new army had to be created. These loyal volunteers In the Philippines said: 'We will stay until the government can organize an army at home and transport it to the seat of hostilities. They 1ld stay, cheerfully and uncomplainingly. They suffered and sacrificed, they fought and fell, they drove back and punished the rebels who resisted federal authority and who with force attacked the sovereignty of the United States in its newly-acquired territory. Without them then and there we would have been practically helpless on land, our flag would have had its first stain and the American name its first Ignominy. The brilliant victories of the army and navy in the bay and city of Manila would have been won In vain, our obligations to civilization would have remained temporarily unperformed, chaos would have reigned and whatever government there was would have been the will of one man and not by the consent of the governed. THE ROLL OF HEROES. "Who refused to sound the retreat? Who stood In the breach when others weakened? Who resisted the suggestion of the unpatriotic that they should come home? Let me call the roll of the regiments and battalions that deserve to be perpetuated In the Nation's annals. Their action was not a eudden Impulse under excitement, but a deliberate determination to sustain, at the cost of life, If need be, the honor of their government and the authority of Us flag: "First California. 'California Artillery. "First Colorado. "First Idaho. "Fifty-first Iowa. "Twentieth Kansas. ' "Thirteenth Minnesota. "First Montana. "First Nebraska. "First North Dakota. "Nevada Cavalrv. "Second Oregon. FAIR AND WARM TO-DAY. ShOTrera Possible In Northern Part of Indiana To-Slorrow, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Forecast .for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio Fair on Tuesday: warmer In extreme southeast portion; Wednesday threatening; probably showers; fresh easterly winds. For Indiana Fair on Tuesday; continued warm; Wednesday fair in southern, possibly showers in northern portion; fresh easterly winds. For Illinois Generally rair on Tuesday and Wednesday, except possibly showeri and cooler oa Wednesday In extreme northeast portion; variable winds. Local Observations on Monday. Bar. Ther. It.IL Wind. Weather. Pre. Tim. 30.18 63 74 N'easu Clear. .00 7 p.m. S0.05 81 IS X'eaa t. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, SS; minimum temperature. St. Followinr Is a comparative statement of the xneaa temperature and total rainfall for Aug. 23: Temp. Pre. Normal 72 .10 Mean 76 .w Departure .f4 .io Ieparture since Aug. 1 -f.71 Departure since Jan. 1 1S3 -4.lt C. F. R. WAPPENHAXS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday Temperatures. Station. Mln. Max. 7 P-m. 'Atlanta. Ga & o 14 HUmarck. X. D 64 SO 72 DulTalo. X. T 63 U 74 Calgary, X. W. T 50 62 M Chicago. Ill 72 y) i& Cheyenne. Wyo 64 8S 74 Cincinnati. O 68 m 7s Concordia. Kan . 74 S 90 Cairo, 111 62 90 84 Davenport, la 6i 74 S6 IVs Moines. Ia t 3 S4 Ctalveston. Tex SO 92 82 Helena. Mont 44 74 : Jacksonville. Fla 72 tZ 74 Kansas City. Mo ?) S3 s DUVJe Rock, Ark 63 90 fs Marquette. Mich 54 S3 iCmjh!. Tenn 72 92 M Nashville, Tenn 7J 90 14 New Orleans. La 72 IS 12 New York. N. Y 64 12 70 North Platte. Neb 63 98 f Coahoma. O. T C4 90 Omaha. Neb 70 90 ?4 Pittsburg. Ta 64 7 68 Qu Af pelle. X. W. T 23 64 U Rapid City. 8. D 64 76 74 Fait Lake City. Utah 70 90 fcO Et. Louts. Mo 74 92 12 Ft. Paul. Minn 70 94 J ErrlnsflcM. Ill 6$ 82 14 Flr!nn?U. Mo 7' 92 M Vicksburg. Mlrs 70 90 90 Washington. D. C CI :i es slot Dny at fireeley. GREELEY, Col.. Aug. 2S.-ThU was the hottest day In Greeley for many years, the nercury reaching KjG degrees in the shade. There were no prostrations.

"Tenth Pennsylvania. "First South Dakota. "First Tennessee. "Utah Artillery. ' T "First Washington. First WyoTiinr. "Wyoming Battery. "To these must be added about four thousand enlisted men of the regular army, who were entitled to their discharge under tho peace proclamation of April 1, 19. the greater portion of whom participated in the engagements of the Eighth Corps and are still performing arduous services In the field. "Nor must the navy be forgotten. Sixtyfive devoted sailors participated In the encasement of May 1. in Manila bay, whose terms of service had previously expired, continuing on duty quite a year after that action. ASSUMES ALL, RESPONSIBILITY. "For these men of the army and navy we have only honor and gratitude. The world will never know the restraint of our soldiers, their self-control under the most exasperating conditions. For weeks, subjected to the insults and duplicity of the Insurgent leaders, they preserved the status quo, remembering that they were under an order from their government to sacredly observe the terms of the protocol In letter and spirit and avoid all conflict, except In defense, pending the negotiations of the treaxy of peace. They were not the aggressors. They did not begin hostilities against the insurgents pending the ratliication of the treaty of peace in the Senate, great as was their Justification, because their orders from Washington forbade it. I take all the responsibility for that direction. Otis only exfV.l t Ail t h nri!dr rt 111 rnvnrnmf.nt anrl

- . w m m mmj w . a miiv ilk a a va the soldiers, under great provocation to strike back, obeyed. Until the treaty was ratiiled we had no authority beyond Manila city, bay and harbor. We then had no other title to defend, no authority beyond that to maintain. Spain was still In possession of the remainder of the archipelago. Spain had sued for peace. The truce and treaty were not concluded. The first blow was struck by the Insurgents. Our kindness was reciprocated with cruelty; our mercy with a Mauser. The Hag of truce was Invoked only to be dishonored. Our soldiers were shot down when ministering to the wounded Filipinos. Our humanity was interpreted as weakness, our forbearance as cowardice. They assailed our sovereignty, and there will be no useless aney no pause until tne insurrection u suppressed and American authority acknowledged and established. The misguided followers in rebellion have only our charity and pity. As to tho cruel leaders who have needlessly sacrificed the lives of thousands of their people at the cost of some of our best blood, for the gratification of therfr own ambitious designs, I will leave to others the ungracious task of Justification and eulogy. "Every one of the noble men. regulars or volunteers, soldiers or seamen, who thus signally served their country in its extremity deserves the special recognition of Congress, and it will be to me an unfeigned pleasure to recommend for each of them a special medal of honor. "While we give you hail and greeting from overflowing hearts, we do not forget the brave men who remain and those who have gene forward to take your places and those other brave men who have so promptly volunteered, crowding each other to go to the front to carry forward to successful completion the work you so nobly began. Our prayers go with them, and more men and munitions if required, for the speedy suppression of the rebellion, the establishment of peace and tranquillity and a government V, ,?Ve unUPUted sovereignty of the united States a government which will do Justice to all and at once encourage the best efforts and aspirations of these distant people and the highest development of their rich and fertile lands. "The government to which you gave your loyalty welcomes you to your homes. With no blot or stain on your record, the story f y,?UIfunselflsh services to country and to civilization will be to the men who take your places at the front and on the firing lino, and to future generations, an example of patriotism and an inspiration to duty." CHEERS FOR .THE PRESIDENT. The President's speech was received with tumultuous applause, especially every reference to the gallant Tenth. When the speaker enumerated the several regiments entitled to special honors the boys of the Tenth took a hand in the cheering. As each regiment was mentioned the soldier, showed their delight in prolonged applause. The Twentieth Kansas (Colonel Funston's regiment) came in for an ovation. .When the Nebraska regiment was mentioned the boys could with difficulty be stopped, but the Utah battery's name literally set the men wild. Cheer after cheer went up and the regiment in chorus gave the Philippine yell several times. The Utah batteiy and the Tenth Regiment were chums in the Philippines, and several times the Utah men shelled the Jungle, driving the Insurgents back while the Tenth slept after a battle. Congressman John Dalzell followed the President in an eloquent address, and on behalf of the citizens of western Pennsylvania presented each of the commissioned officers a sword, the chaplain a loving cup and every man in the regiment a beautiful medal. The presents were received by Col. Harnett on behalf of the officers and men. General Wesley Merritt was then introduced and made an address on behalf of the army. After the benediction of Rev. Dr. A. II. Lucas the regiment was marched to the park race track, where a sumptuous repast was served and then they were finally alMuIssed. An unlooked-for incident occurred when the Tenth Regiment filed in front of tne reviewing stand In Schenley Fark. Shortly after the column began marching past tne President the crowd on the hillside, which was Immense and contained many of the friends and relatives of the Tenth, commenced to surge forward and in a few moments the ropes and policemen were swept away and soldiers and friends mingled, parsing the stand en masse. The movement had no ugliness about it, but was Just a spontaneous dash of friends for long-absent loved ones. After the soldiers had eaten their late dinner at the race track the several com panies were taken In hand by committees from their several homo towns and escorted to special trains to carry them home. Some of the boys, though, decided to remain In the city over night, the result being that the streets are filled with soldiers and thos who are helping them to enjoy memseives. inus enas one or the biggest days Pittsburg has ever seen. "Welcomed to East Liverpool. EAST LIVERPOOL Aug. 2S. This old pottery city, where William McKlnley visited almost every summer during the early nineties, awoke to-night and gave the President the noisiest possible welcome on the arrival of the party from Pittsburg at 11 o'clock. Five thousand people greeted him at the train. The crowd Jostled and cheered, and the President and his wife were driven to the home of Colonel Taylor, where he and his wife are stoppplng, through streets ablaze with electric illuminations and fireworks. The escort was the East Liverpool company of the old Eighth Ohio Regiment. "The President's Own." which saw service in Cuba last year. Meantime, a salute was boomed out in his honor upon the hill. In the diamond stood a handsome arch, lighted by electricity, from which the words. "Our President," blazed. At Colonel Taylor's house the people thronged the street and the lawn until the President was forced to come out and bow his acknowledgment. Xebraskana Delated. OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 2S. The trains bearing the First Nebraska have been badly de layed for various causes, necessitating a postponement of the original plan to give them a send-off to-morrow, but the programme will be carried out about twentyfour hours later than Intended. It is now thought the regiment will arrive here about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. The men will be breakfasted at the station at 7 a. m., after which they will parade the streets and the mayor will welcome them at the City Hall. The regiment will then proceed to the exposition and spend the day. Governor Toynter and staff will take part in the parade. Supplies for Porto IUcana. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. The United States transport Kllpatrick will sail Wednesday for San Juan and Santiago, carrying a large amount of supplies for destitute people in Porto Rico. Including about 150.000 feet of lumber, which the government will give to the natives to be used in rebuilding their housed. About 1.500.000 pounds of hay, oats and bran will form a part of the cargo. The Uulord. which la to sail on Thursday for Matanzas. Cienfuegos and Havana, will carry about 2,000,O(X pounds of forage. Quintuple Murder. WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Aug. .Frederick Johnson, a Gilbert Plains farmer, today shot and killed his wife and three children and then committed suicide. No reason can be assigned for the deed. SflMtnok Ills Mother for a II ant In r. TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 2S.-Carlton Simone, living near Ottawa, early this morning shot and killed his mother, mistaking her for a burglar. Utl Completions Need Champlln's Liquid' Pearl. Wc. A lovely, harmless beautiter. No equal.

MANDERSON ON TRUSTS

INTERESTING ADDRESS DEFOPE THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION. Object of Corporations Combinations That Are Harmful A Government by Doards and Bureaus. BUFFALO, Aug. 2?. Judges, statesmen and lawyers of national prominence, composing the American Bar Association, met In the aldermanlc chamber of the Common Council to-day and were welcomed to the city by Sherman S. Rogers, of the local Bar Association, and Walter S. Logan, of the State Bar Association. Concluding his speech,' Mr. Logan said: "I welcome you to the State of Governor Roosevelt Roosevelt, the Rough Rider, and Roosevelt, the president of the Civil-service Commission. We welcome you to the State of Hamilton and Jay, of Kent and Van Buren, of Tllden and Cleveland, to the State which delights to honor Its best and foremost citizens." In the absence of President Joseph H. Choate, ambassador to the Court of St. James, the Hon. Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska, as acting president, delivered the annual address. He said, in part: "We bid fair to become a government by boards, bureaus and commissions, if their increase, so marked for some time past, and particularly In the last year, is to continue. A horde of officeholders, usually serving for a salary, but sometimes paid by fees, has been called into being to examine, inspect, license and regulate. With physicians, milk venders, dentists, barbers and em'ualmers undergoing examinations and receiving diplomas before they can come into contact with us, it would seem as though we are safely guarded from the cradle to the grave. The cost Is great, for these boards and officers, with their deputies, office force and necessary assistance, running Into many thousands the country over, require an immense sum for their maintenance. The additional patronage given to the Governors of States and mayors of cities Is large, and some might see in this great increase of chances to reward for political favor, some lurking element of danger. But the compensation for cost and danger is that our corpus is to be scientifically cared for in life and our corpses artistically presented in death. I am glad to report one instance of economy in our much inspection. In Missouri the office of inspection of watermelons, created In 1895, in each county in the State, has been abolished. But I regret to report that In the same State a beer inspector has been created to examine that alleged nonlntoxlcating beverage and pronounce, after appropriate trial, upon its merits. "Railroads are always the recipient of legislative courtesies and cannot complain of any lack of attention at the hands of the lawmakers. The railroad commissioners in many States have enlarged powers. The efTort at governmental regulation that looks towards absolute control and the conflict between rights that are intrastate and those that are interstate, continues and will do so until the Fedeial Supreme Court definitely and with exactitude decides the rule that will control the power of direction and guidance by the state authorities on the one hand and the federal commission and tribunals on the other. It is to be hoped that the court of last resort will soon settle the important question of what Is the basis upon which a reasonable rate shall rest. SO-CALLED TRUSTS. "The problems, legal and political, that are the most absorbingly important and likely to lead to far-reaching results in lawmaking and statute construction are those Incident to so-called trusts, pools and combinations in manufacture, commerce and trade. The legislative difficulty seems to be to draw the line that should divide the objectionable trust or monopoly that defies the natural laws of trade from the desirable corporation or the concentration of capital productive of good result. To strike down the one and not cripple the other Is no easy task for the lawmaker. Concentration is the order of the day. Industries of importance and enterprises of magnitude can only be carried on with success by bringing together that aggregation of capital and limitation of personal liability permissible in the creation called a corporation. This artificial person has accomplished, in the gathering of the raw materials from the storehouses of nature, tho making from them in shop, mill and factory articles of use cr ornament, the gathering of them in mart, store and warehouse to vend to the consumer and the distribution of them by the numerous channels on water . J land, more of substantial advantage to mankind than any other instrumentality. The century now closing has seen during its hundred years an advance in all lines of production, with corresponding benefit to the consumer, such as has been afforded at no other period In the world's history. Corporations that have for their purpose a bettering of methods of manufacture, sale or distribution, the cheapening of the making of the article produced, the improvement in the style or convenience of the finished product, the economy in its vending or transportation, are a great good to mankind, and in them, legally conducted, there is naught of evil to our race. No more disastrous calamity could befall this Republic, that largely by -such concentration of capital, with the safeguards thrown about tho investment, has kept for itself its own splendid market and is now capturing the markets of the world, than a blow administered, either by statute or decision, destructive of those corporate interests that are honestly capitalized, fairly based ana legitimately managed. ".Viewing the work of the lawmakers and the courts, one cannot but feel some alarm at the drift of both, while realizing that the action of many of the corporate creatures made by the law are such as to demand as to them that a halt should be called and their aggressive advances cease, even If their destruction must be ordained to stop them in their career. Tho fear is that we may go to extremes and that in wiping out the iniquitous trusts we may de stroy the legitimate corporations. The public mind Is excited by the yellow-tinged articles of a partisan trust and the loud mouthings of blatant politicians seeking simply party advantage and the keeping of power or the gaining of patronage to be dispensed. In platforms parties will vie with each other in denunciation of trusts and combinations, and with meaningless phrases, 'full of sound and fury seek to capture the votes of the groundlings. The evils t.iat exist cannot thus be remedied Laws framed in haste that are designed to obtain polltlc.il advantage or are ba&ed upon popular outcry or unreasoning prcju dice come usually to plague and torment their Inventors. Adam Smith i right in saying that "the occasions on which a gov ernment can help or intervene are. a certain well-defined province or action excepted, exceedingly rare and ought to be looked on with th graves" suspicion and permitted with the greatest hesitation "That evils exist that need legislative cor rection cannot be gainsaid. Over or ficti tious capitalization, monopolistic tendencies leading to the destruction or fair competi tlon. the decrease of producing cosx with advance of the price to the consumer, are wrongs demanding a remedy, but the cor rective cannot be safely applied when un reasoning denunciation, furious hostility and desire fcr partisan gain rule the legislative mind and truckling to popular outcry sways the Judicial decision. STATE LAWS. "Nearly all the States have what are termed anti-trust laws, and in them the term trust has received much enlarged definition. We recall when the term slgnl fled an organization by which the control of several corporations was vested by trans fer of stock or otherwise in a central com mlttee or board of, trustees, who controlled or suspended the work of any of the cor poratlons at pleasure, and could thus regulate production and defeat competition, thus controllng the prices of the necessaries and conveniences of life. This surrendering of the powers of a corporation by its own act to the control of a trust was an act of legal hara-kiri and afforded ground for a forfeiture of its charter by the State. This penalty being invoked, many corporations seeking results not to be permitted by way of trusts formd new corporations of great magnitude that swallowed the smaller. which became extinct. It is estimated that over five hundred of these organizations have been formed that have taken over the stock of many corporations in all lines of Industry with a capitalization of billions of dollars represented by preferred and common stock. It is believed that the preferred stock represents more In value than the property purchased, and that the common stock usually nas no real oasis oi value. Those who sell their plants or siock to these enterprises, the glib-tongued promoters who launch the scheme ana tne persuasive bankers who float the stock of the overcapitalized venture are the ones who reap the harvest, while the gullible ones of the public who invest in the stock are the losers. 'The States have made their laws more explicit than the act of Congress. Nearly all of them have come lorm or taw punisn

ing trusts, pools or combinations, and during the last year the States of Arkansas, Indiana. Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, New York. North Carolina and Texas have by

amendments made their laws more sweeping in terms and more severe in penalties. "In considering the course of state legislation on the subject of combinations one cannot but be struck with some inconsistencies that can only be explained by the necessities of politics. When it is considered that labor cost is the very large percentage of everything that is made and gold it seems strange there snouiu oe no Inhibition uitnn nrc-a nidations that exercise a complete and monopolistic control of about all the trades and exist to maintain the price of wages or to increase them. We read no enactment and hear no denun ciation of combinations that by most drastic methods frequently bring in widespread ruin in tneir train and add largely to me cost of both the conveniences and necessaries of life. Statutes afford many strange contrasts, but none more remarkable tnan mis mat combinations may exist and be fostered to advance to the consumer the cost of labor. but organizations to advance the price or the finished article are to be punished with severity. The reconciling of these inconsistencies and the attempted enforcement cf the state laws solving the most absorbing problems will be watched with the most intense interest. The earnest hope of every patriot will be that those who write tne law, those who construe its meaning and those who enforce it will be guiaea oy tne light that will come from caim, deliberate investigation and not be swayed by the catch phrases of the political demagogue." In connection with his address Senator Manderson read a letter from President Choate under date of London, Aug. 17. In speaking of the study of comparative legis lation which is now in progress Detween the United States and most enlightened foreien nations Mr. Choate says: "The law's delays, which sf m to be constantly on the Increase, may veil engage tne earnest attention of the association, and no opportunity should be lost to counteract the in evitable tendency to elaborate procedure and unnecessarily multiply appeals wnicn cause a large nroDortion of these delays." The acting president was instructed by reso lution to cable Ambassador cnoate. extenaing the greetings of the association and regretting his absence. Adolph Moses, of Chicago, presented the memorial of the Illinois Bar Association fcr the creating of John Marshall day, Feb. 4, 1S01. The chair was instructed by resolution to appoint a committee of fifteen on the subject. The secretary-treasurer and execu tive committee submitted reports, alter which the general council was nominated. The new council will be nearly identical with the old. The feature of the afternoon session was the address of Edward O. Keasbey, of New ark. N. J., entitled "New Jersey and tne Great Corporation?." The session was more fully attended than in the morning, tne members of the local bar being present in forte and a number of additional delegates have arrived during the day. During the evening session the general council nominated at the morning session was elected. BATTLESHIP ALABAMA. Heiv War Vessel to Have Her Builders' Trial To-Day. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28.-The battleship Alabama left Cramps' shipyard this afternoon for her builders' trial at sea and is expected to return Wednesday or Thursday.' The Alabama will anchor at the Breakwater over night and at daylight tomorrow, if the weather conditions are favorable, she will proceed outside the Delaware capes off Fenwick Island light, a distance of about twenty miles off shore, where she will be speeded and maneuvered. If the test is entirely satisfactory she will remain at the Breakwater on Tuesday night and again be given a sea trial on Wednesday. During the present trial the Alabama will be In charge of Edwin S. Cramp, and Capt. Sargent will act as navigator. Among tne guests on board will be Capt. W. H. Brownson, who will command the battleship when she is placed In commission. Lieutenant Commander E. Z. Zane, who will be chief officer, Lieut. Harry Hale, Lieut. A. M. Behrr, Lieut. B. B. McCormic, Assistant Naval Constructor Richard H. Robinson, Congressmen H. H. Bingham, James K. Young, Thomas Butler and 11. C. Loudenslager and the Russian naval officers who are stationed at the Cramps' superintending the construction of Russian war vessels. EXHIBITION IN CHINA. American 3Iannfaclurera to Establish a Show Room at Suunftbal. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. The National Manufacturers' Association has purchased in Shanghai, China, a building containing 40,000 square feet of floor room, and as soon as practicable a permanent exhibition will be established there. One hundred firms have asked for space and all but two have signed contracts. Among the big firms to be represented are the Carnegie Steel Company, the Baldwin locomotive works, of this city, and the Phoenix Bridge Company. Exhibits from the national export exposition which opens here next mor.th will be senC to China after the close of the exposition. The Shanghai exhibition will be the beginning of a competition with England and Germany by this country for the China trade. It will be conducted on the plan or the commercial museum of this city. OBITUARY. 3Ira. M. II. noblnson, Only Direct Descendant of Coin ml) ua in America. TOLEDO. Aug. 23.-Mrs. Mary Harriet Robinson, the only direct descendant of Columbus in America, died at her home in Randuskv to-day. aged eighty years. Mrs Robinson became noted during the world's fair. She leaves a son, Mr Henry Robin son, of New York, a well-known lawyer. Other Deaths. QUINCY, III.. Aug. 2S. Chester A. Babcock died suddenly to-day, aged fifty years. He was general counsel of the Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern Railroad, had a wide reputation as an orator and politician and was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the gold Democratic ticket. LONDON, Aug. 28.-yilllam Draper Mortimer Best; Baron Wlnford, died to-day in his seventy-fourth year. HORSE BUYERS ALARMED. year the Outcome of the Dreyfus Case lu France. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 2S.-One of the biggest horse buying firms in France recently sent an agent to Kansas City to buy 3,000 horses to be used as cab horses in Paris during tho exposition. The agent had bought and shipped 120 horses when he received a telegram to buy no more. Inquiry developed the information that the French buyers are alarmed because of the excitement created by the Dreyfus case, which teems to have the same effect of making investors timid that a presidential cam paign has in this country. The French buy- - c. hnrcM Yhr farmers ers were iwu& tut -' - ninr. tnr tjv and tne sDeculators saw good business ahead. When the order to stop buying came mcj ing up horses irom every uct" now unloading at a heavy loss. LOST HIS HEAD. . Wnn Eul Soo Decapitated for Attempting to Seise iiorena Throne. VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 2S.-The steamer Tacoma brings news of a recent attempt to seize the throne of Korea, made by an al leeed member of the royal family, Wang Eul Soo, who has been in exile since his birth. He returned to Secul on May 2, at once made himself known at the royal palace, and declared himseif the rightful King. He was arrested, but so unusual were his actions that the court pnysicians aain.trari him lnanA Hp waft then liberated. but Immediately afterward rearrested by order of Lady Mo. the power behind the tnrone oi tne Kingaom. Jie was senienceu to death and was decapitated. . Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Arrlved: South wark, from Antwerp; N'jmMlan, from Glas gow: Ethiopia, from Glasgow; uuigaria. from Hambure: Sardinian, from Montreal: Koenlgln Lulse, from Bremen and South ampton. BREMEN. Aug. 27. Arrived: Bremen, from New York, via Cherbourg and South ampton. GIBRALTAR. Aug. 23. Arrived: Ems, from Genoa, for New York. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2S.-Arrived: Umbria. I lruui .uw iurib I M X l

ALL IS QUIET IN SAMOA

OFFICIALS ARE WORKING HARMONI OUSLY AND BtJSI.XESS IS GOOD. Only Two Worships at Apia Fall of a Mine Case Admiral Dewey at French Ilcsorts. APIA. Samoan Island, Aug. 23, via Auck land. Aug. 2S. All is quiet in Samoa. The officials are working harmoniously. Busi ness is prosperous and a large amount of copra is being made. The only warships here are the German protected cruiser Cormoran and the British armed sloop Torch. The United States cruiser Abarenda has arrived with the material for the coaling station and Laval Jetty at Pago-Pago. Dewey Vieni the Sights of "lce. NICE, Aug. 2$. Admiral Dewey, accom panied by Lieutenants Brumby and Cald well arrived here this afternoon. Accepting the United States vice consul's invitation, the admiral drove to Point Anfree, stopping at the grotto. Thence he ascended the Falcon, from which there is a superb view. The party continued on to Cimlez. skirting the heights over the town, and returned to the city. In spite of the warm weather and the fact that this was his second visit. Ad miral Dewey expressed admiration of all he saw. The American officers returned to Vllle Franca after dinner. British Marines Withdrawn. SHANGHAI, Aug. 28. Advices received to-day from Han-Kow, on the Yang-Tse-Klang, show that the Russians, who had attempted to eject workmen employed by the British concern of Jardine, Matheson & Co.. from property which they had been instructed to fence in, and who were checked by the prompt action of the British consul and the captain of the British gunboat Woodlark, have refrained from further in terference and the party of bluejackets that was landed from the Woodlark to , guard the property has been withdrawn. The Anglo-Venezuelan Case. PARIS, Aug. 28. At the session of the Anglo-Venezuelan arbitration commission, Prof. John R. Soley, continuing his argument in behalf of the Venezuelan case, d.smlssed the line of Sfr Robert Schombergk as valueless and as based on grounds now known to be fallacious. He maintained that Great Britain had violated the agreement of IMC, since when, he added. she has been stripping the contested territory of its most valuable products of gold and silver. Committed Suicide on False Rumor. DUBLIN, Aug. 28. J. M. Sinclair, high sheriff of Donegal, committed suicide by shooting himself yesterday on receipt of the announcement that hia daughter, eighteen years of age, had been drowned in another part of the country. The latter story now turns out to be false, and has caused an immense sensation in the county, where the family is prominent. The author of the falsehood which caused the father to commit suicide Is unknown. Sixteen Miners Killed. ST. ETIENE, Aug. 2S. While sixteen men were descending into the Couchard mine at Hauto Croix to-day the cable broke and they were all killed. Cab re Notes. Two more deaths from the bubonic plague have been reported at Oporto. The Deustche Bank of Berlin and others are receiving large orders from French capitalists and banks for German government loans. CANDID EXPERT. (Concluded from First Pace.) which he brought with him, and began to read, whereupon Colonel Jouaust said: "You cannot read a newspaper." "It is a newspaper, it is true," replied M. Tcyssonleres, "but it Is also the report of M. Ballot de Beaupre." . Colonel Jouaust We have no need to consider the reports of the Judge. The incident Is closed. M. CHARAVAY'S TESTIMONY. After a brief suspension of the session the court resumed hearing testimony, and M. Charavay, the .archivist and expert in ancient manuscript?, was called to the wit ness bar. His deposition was so inaudible that he had to be. requested to speak up. "In 1804." tald M. Charavay, "I, with two colleagues, though acting under separate Instructions, was commissioned to examine the bordereau and a number of documents for comparison, unsigned and in different handwritings. I examined first the latteidocuments, and by the process of elimination fixed on one resembling the bordereau. I was then furnished with specimens of the handwriting in question, but was not told the name of the writer. I asked if the document could be regarded as genuine ana was told the place whence it emanated, which could not be mentioned by me and which could leave no doubt in regard to Its value. I make thla remark because I think it explains my opinion, for I could not consider that document of this nature which was not marked by a certain dissimulation of handwriting. 1 therefore attributed to dissimulation the difference I was careful to note in my report.. Now I must inform the court that in view of the fact that the handwriting, which was not produced in 1894. and which is evidently akin to the handwriting of the bordereau and the handwriting of Dreyfus, has since been submitted to me, I cannot maintain with the same degree of certainty the conclusions of my former report and I can only make one statement, namely, that those two handwritings resemble the bordereau. I should, however, point out one of the typical dlsslmllartles upon which I laid stress between the writing of the bordereau and the documents submitted for comparison, namely, that the 'double s is not found between the bordereau and the new handwriting. In other words, the 'double s of the bordereau Is found in Esterhazy's writing." . After repeating the evidence he eave before the Court of Cassation M. Charavay declared It was the new element, the handwriting of Esterhazy, which led him to declare that he did not adhere to his con elusions In 1S94. In conclusion M. Charavay energetically protested against General Mercier's accusations, adding that what convinced him that he had made a mistake in 1894 was the publication of Esterhazy's letters, the discovery of the Henry forgery, the Inquiry of the Court of Cassation and Eeterhazy's confession. The conscience of the witness compelled him to say that in 1K)4 he was misled by similarity in handwriting. "It Is great relief to my conscience," M. Charavay added, "to be able to say before you and before him who ls the victim of my mistake that the bordereau Is not the work of Dreyfus, but of Ester" hazy." An Immense Bensatlon was caused ty this statement. Replying to Colonel Jouaust, the witness said that the mere examination of the bordereau and the documents presented for comparison was sufficient to convince him that the bordereau was not written by Dreyfus. The prisoner, on being asked the customary questions, requested M. Charavay to give further particulars as to the reason which led him to modify his opinions In regard to the writer of the bordereau, whereupon the witness entered Into a lengthy technical detail. He explained how he found unmistakable resemblance between the bordereau and Esterhazy's writing. A REPLY TO MERCIER. M. Pelletler, another expert, prefaced his evidence by saying he desired to make a definite statement on the point on which he was in entire dlsagrement with General Mercler. The latter testified that the witness refused to use certain documents submitted to him for comparison In common with the other experts, and said he had been led to regard M. Pelletler' work with some suspicion because of certain incidents In which M. Pelletler, being summoned to appear simultaneously in two different courts, had written to both excusing himself on the ground of attendance at the other. General Mercler declared that this made him auspicious of M. Pellerier's report in favor of Dreyfus, inferring that his failure to comply with the summons of the examining magistrates In November. 1SD4. was connected with his report, whereas the report, the witness pointed out, was handed in Oct. 2fiL "I have only to oppoje facts to General Mercier's inference," said M. Pelletler. "On Oct. 22 I was Intrusted with the verification In question. I handed In my report Oct. 20. and it was only In November that I was summoned to undergo crcss-exam'.natlon on a complaint lodged by the military authorities. General Mercler. in short, had not the slightest reasons to suspect the conclusions which I had reached." After replying to a question or two from

the court. M. Pelletler continued: "After cettllng this personal matter, there remains nothing but to maintain In their entirety my conclusions to the effect that there la no likeness between the writings of the bordereau and that of the prisoner." Continuing, the witness said that after a fresh, superficial examination of the writing of Esterhazy and Dreyfu. he expressed the opinion that the bordereau could only be ascribed to EMerhazy. M. Cotrard. the official archivist and expert in the Efterhazy caic in 1897, then testified that he was instructed by Major ltavary to expertly examine the bordereau and specimens of Esterhazy's handwriting. The witness insisted upon experimenting with the original bordereau and specimens of Esterhazy's caligraphy, written by Esterhazy in the presence of experts. Beyond this, the experts and Esterhazy had no relations. The latter, therefore, could not have Influenced him. and the witness protested against M. Zola's accusations, and adhered to his opinion of 197 that the bordereau was not the work of Faterhazy. He would wager his head on this. (Laughter.) M. Couard said he was convinced the caligraphy of the bordereau was neither frank nor natural, and the writer, in hla opinion, probably wished to Imitate another person's handwriting. The letter of Aug. 23, the witness continued, although declared genuine by Esterhazy himself, seemed doubtful to M. Couard. who added that he believed Esterhazy would say anything he was wanted to say. Since 1S37 the witness had not believed a word Esterhazy had said, and, he pointed out, there was nothing to prove Esterhazy would not, a year hence, say exactly the opposite of what he said now. Replying to a question, M. Couard. while reasserting that the bordereau was not the work of Esterhazy, declined to commit himself in regard to Dreyfus, whose handwriting he had never been called on to examine. M. Demange asked the clerk of the court to read the evidence of M. Atthalln before the Court of Cassation In regard to the genuineness of Esterhazy's letter, which M. Couard doubted, and the evidence of others showing how the letter was seized and testifying to its genuineness, which was don-. M. Varinad, who, with MM. Couard and Bolhomme, acted as expert Jn the Esterhazy case, was the next witness. He adhered to his report that the bordereau was not the work of Est?rhazy, and said he persisted in this opinion in spite of Esterhazy's statements. Before adjourning for the day Colonel Jouaust announced that M. De Freyclnet, former minister of war. Colonel De Gallffet and Colonel Gordler would be examined tomorrow. The government commissary. Major CarHere, arose and said: "I have handed the court a letter regarding the health of Col. Du Paty de Clam. It Indicates that Du Paty de Clam is writing his evidence and that he will send it to us. That deposition has not arrived. I therefore ask the president of the court to be kind enough to Instruct the reporter of the second Paris court-martial to have the evidence of Du Paty de Clam secured by a court commission." The court assented to this, and at 11:50 o'clock the court adjourned. The Trial Resumed Thls'Mornlnsr. REXKES, Aug. 29.-When the Dreyfus court-martial resumed its session this morning Mercler ani" other generals were present as usual. Colonel Cordler, who was deputy chief of the intelligence bureau under Col. Henry, testified to the effect that Colonel Eandherr and not Colonel Henry received the bordereau.

CONSPIRATORS TO BE TniED. M. Deroulede and Others to Answer Before the French Senate. PARIS, Aug. 28. The Cabinet hasalmost determined to summon the Senate to alt as a high court for the trial of M. Paul Deroulede, member of the Chamber of Deputies and president of the League of Patriots, and the other prisoners arrested recently on the charge of conspiring against the government. It is believed the decree summoning the Senate to meet for this purpose will be signed at an early meeting of the Council. The police to-day visited the home of President Dube, of the Young Men's Antisemlte League, where many important papers were seized. Proceedings will be Instituted against the Eclair for the publishing of documents concerning the safety of the. state. Ills Holiness Alarmed. LONDON, Aug. 28. The Pope, according to the Rome correspondent of the Daily Mail, conferred yesterday with Father Martin, the head of the Jesuits, with the view of persuading the French Jesuits to moderate their violence towards Dreyfus, His Holiness being alarmed at the trend of events in France. Meant Col. Du Paty De Clam. LONDON, Aug. 28. The Rome correspondent of the Daily Mail says: "Colonel Panlzzardl positively declares that the initial "D" in the Canaile de D " document means Dubois, which is an alias for Colonel Du Paty de Clam. Mercler May Be Proseeuted. LONDON, Aug. 29. The Paris correspondent of the Dally Mail stys he learns on excellent authority that General Mercler will be prosecuted in connection with the Dreyfus affair. "SOMETHING TO HOLLER.' Democratic Party Has to Fake Vp Something This Year. Kansas City Journal. The advantage of having something to "holler" la fully appreciated by newsboys. Their trade thrives on the sensational on occurrences out of the common run. A newsboy without a specific battle cry, reduced to the insipid seduction of "Read all about it," is an individual the better part of whose occupation is gone. Now a party in opposition Is Just like a newsboy. It thrives of the sensational; it must have something to "holler." The quiet moving of . events in customary channels helps only the party In power; the other side must agitate for change to Justify its opposition. Those who know the newsboy well have obferved that when he has nothing to "holler" he usually originates something. Under his skillful touch minor events become important, and the tamest misadventure becomes a "horrible accident." Moreover, he sometimes springs stale events as fresh occurrences. Now the party in opposition is no stranger to these expedients. The present attitude of the Democracy fchows its skill in revamping old issues and originating new ones to cover up an actual dearth of "something to holler." First, there is silver. This Is old news, and promised a sensation once, but the sensation did not take place as planned, and an indulgent public has almost forgotten about it. It is like the "specials" of many newspapers In the course of the late war, which usually came to hand about three days after the Associated Press reports. Second, there Is anti-imperialism. This is rew, but it is fake news. It has no warrant in the real temper of the people. It is like news from the Mole St. Nicholas. The third cry Is opposition to trusts. This Is only a headline; there is nothing below it. It is different from any other Democratic heresy ever advocated, in that no man can tell what it means. The "lead" is there, but somehow the body of the dispatch fails to 3 rrlvc Does all this worry the Democratic party crier? Not by a large majority. If the Innocent purchaser cannot find In the sheet what the seller said was there, so much worse for the innocent purchaser. "Here's your Democratic extra, silver, anti-expansion and opposition to trusts." OBJECTS TO EVAXS. Another Man Should Have Deen Sent to Sleet Dewey. Philadelphia Times. Secretary Long committed a very serious blunder by sending "Fighting Bob" Evans to New York to represent the government in providing for the reception of Admiral Dewey. Of all men in the navy holding his position, he Is the least fitted for such a trust, where dignity, courtesy and de cency are such essential attributes, and the navy and the country will not apfirove of the act of the secretary In sendng the Bcmbastes Furioso of the navy to welcome the first naval officer of the world. With Rear Admiral Sampson in command of the North Atlantic fleet, and necessarily and very properly the official representative of the navy to meet Admiral Dewey, the man who should have been chosen to represent the government in making preparations for Dewey's reception in New York is Rear Admiral Schley. If for any reasons it might be deemed best not to send Admiral Schley, either Captain Cook, of the Brooklyn, or Captain Clark, of the Oregon, who represent the true heroic side of the naval battle at Santiago as against "Fighting Bob" Evans's undignified bluster, fchould have been aent to represent the government. Captain Cook commanded the Brooklyn, that was struck by the enemy more 'than all the other vessels combined, and Captain C ark. after his great prestige in bringing the Oregon from San Francisco to Join our fleet, is the one commander who Uiade tha destruction of every Spanish vessel possible. Admiral Dewey represents in an eminent degree the dignity, the ability, the discretion and the heroism of the American nary.

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works wonucis iot suca women. A woman need never lose her shape or beanty. " Trill take "Fivorite Prescription" during gestation, she will not b worried. Morning mi.-tm.mm 111 K almost wholly unknown.. Nervous ness win te prevented. When baby comes, there will be little or no pain, and the ordeal will be shortened. Recovery will be rapic, and the patient will emerge with her old-tirae attractiveness of face and figure. .The mother who taxes this wonderful medicina can keep her health and youthful looks, even though a half-dozen children .play about her knees. No other women's remedy is its equal. Never allow the medicine dealer to substitute something else. This remedy contains no trace of alcohol, nor opium, nor any of the dangerous drugs which enter so largely into many advertised 41 compounds," recommended for the cure of invalid women. It will not create craving for stimulants. " For five jears rar wife was in an almost helpless condition. MjfTering from female weaknet , writes J. S. Everritt. lisq., of Hagerman. Washington Co., Fla. " Lat September I decided to try Dr. rierce't Favorite Prescription. She toolc severs I bottles of the medicine and gave birth to a ten pound son on January 31st. 1S98. She ia sow sound and well atfd doing her housework. Every family needs a medical guide and instructor. The best ever published is the Common Sense Medical Adviser, 100S pages. It will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. This book has been not inaptly termed "The Dible of the Body." for it is to the body what the Bible is to the soul, the great chart of salvation. NATIONAL Tube Works Wrootht-lroa Pipe for Gat, Steam and Water, Boiler Tubes, Can and MlaMe Iron Flttln?a (black and galvanized). Valves. Stop Cocks. En fine Trimming. Steara Causes, Pipe long. Ftp Cutter. Vlnea. Screw Platea an1 Diea Wrenches, Strum Trapi. Pumra. Kitchen Sinks. HtM. Beltirr. BabMt Metal. Sclder, White and Colored Wiring Waate. and all other Suppllea ured In connection with Gas. Steam ani Water. Natural Uaa Sup1 lies a epecUlty. Steam Heating Arraratus for Public Butldinjrs. Storeroomi, Mill. Shop. Factories, Laundries, Lumber Pry Heuffi. etc. Cut anl Thread to order any alxa Wrought-lron Pipe, frona i Inch to 12 Inchea XUramm & JiiisoN, Itl to 12T 8. PENNSYLVANIA. ET while Captain Evans represents Ju?t the reverse. His public criticisms of his superior officer in the Santiago battle, in which ha was only a tall-end participant, have often passed the line of subordination, with entire forgetfulness of the dignity and truthfulness which should ever characterize an officer of the American navy. Sending such a man to represent the government in New York to perfect preparations for the welcome of Admiral Dewey was a crievoua error and an affront to the patriotic sentiment of the Nation. TELEGRhPHIC brevities. " John Johnson; a farmer living: near Stanton. Neb., was shot and killed yesterday by his half brother. Oliver Anderwn, during a quarrel. Anderson is in Jail. The directors of the Republic Iron and Steel Company have declared the fir.n. quarterly dividend of 14 per cent, on its preferred stock, payable Oct. 1. At Burlington. Ia.. yesterday Jealousy caused Conrad Falscraft. aged twenty, to shoot his wife, aged nineteen, and then fatally wound himself. He will die, but hia wife will recover. Jesse Smith, the London merchant who was detained in Washington by the police . . . . At Vl'll Sunday nignt on suspicion mat nt was iltam D. Rice, wanted in Chicago for larceny and forgery, was last night released. Another explosion of gas took place yesterday in the new water works tunnel at Cleveland under the lake near crib No. L Several workmen were knocked down, but not hurt. A large section of earth fell in and some of the brick work was demolished. Chang-e In XVmtrn Sliver Sentiment. Augusta (Ga.) Herald (Dem.) H. M. Ccmer. president of the Central of Georgia Railroad, who ha Juat returned from a tour of the West, was asked as to the political outlook In the West and whether or not Mr. Bryan and his 16-to-L idea are as popular now as heretofore. He said that while in Nebraska he made it a point to inquire as to the political feelings of those with whom he came In con tact. He come to the conclusion from theso interviews that 16 to 1 is a back isFue ira the West, as much so in Nebraska as elsewhere. He states that he was told by peo pie in Nebraska that if the pure and simple question of 16 to 1 was submitted to them they believed the people would be opposed to It. Personal friendship for Mw Bryan and state pride carried the State fon him in 196. Many who voted for him before would not do so again. There has beena great change of sentiment In the past two years. The people were led to believe that with a gold standard they would be poop and poverty stricken, but with two years of the gold standard there has come more prosperity than before in a long time, and the farmers and others feel there should be no change now. Praise for Major Harrison. Philadelphia Telegraph. The report that Major Russell B. Harrison, the ex-Presldenfs son. who is suffering from yellow fever at Santiago de Cuba, is improving and appears to be out of danger is welcome news. Major Harrison ha proved to be one of the most'capable. energetic and efficient officers in the volunteer army taken directly from civil life. From all sides has come unstinted praise of hl character and acts as a man and a soldier. He is worthily preserving the reputation ot an honored name, and bis. early and complete recovery will be gratifying to the whole country. Xew Spanish Consul General. NEW YORK. August 2i-Senor Joseph De Nevarro y Avala. the newly appointed consul general of Spain to this country, came here to-day from Vancouver. B. C, where he arrived Aug. 9 from Hong-Kong. ' While he was consul at .Hong-kong. reports were circulated that he was supplying Agulnaldo with arms and ammunition. When asked about the reports Navarro said the story !s untrue. "In fact." said he, "United States Consul Wlldman waa one ot my be.st friends, and the first to congratulate me on my appointment to this country. 'Work on the Shamrock. NEW YORK. Aug. 2?. In a brand-new coat. of green paint and with her tall topmast on end. the yacht Shamrock looked; very much like a racing craft at sundown to-day. Fife's riggers and the crew of the yacht were at work all day setting up the rigging fore and aft and sending aloft the masthead runners and other gear. No halyards are rove yet, nor is the gaff in place, but It Is said that will be done to-morrow. It Is possible that he Shamrock will be under sail by Thursday. Five Men Seriously Hart. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. tt.-Whlle at v ork hoisting one of the immense casting for an engine bed for the Metropolitan Street-railway of New York, five men were seriously injured at the foundry of E. P. Allts works shortly before midnight. The Injured are: John Kosslowsky, head cut and body bruLed; J. S. Nleman, fjee cut and bruised; Joseph Wlnlarskl. back injured: James Dooiey, leg wrenched; FranKorswe?ki, skull fractured and body bruised. TO Cllli: A COLD IN 0E DAY Taka Laxative Cromo Quinine Tableta. All druj Stats refund tha money If It falls to cure. ZJc Tb gtoulna has L. B. Q. oa each tablet.

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