Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1899 — Page 2

THE -INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1899.

the shock, explaining that his rlsht arm was ptrtially paralyzed from his experience in New York. 'Lt me suggest to you." paid the President, "that hereafter you f hake the other man's hand; don't let him shake yours. You save yourself by not letting-them gt the grasp on you." ESCORTED TO Till: CAPITAL.

Deurr node vrlth the President nnd .Received an Ovation. The start from Mrs. McLean's residence wa3 mnde promptly at 10 o'clock. Admiral Djwey had breakfasted at 8:10 o'clock with hi son and Lieutenants Brumby and Caldwell, lie emerged from tho house with Chairman Moi-es, of the local reception committee., and the two took their seats together In Mrs. McLean's carriage. When the admiral appeared resplendent In heavy epaulets and frold lace the great throng that had assembled in adjacent streets nnd In Farragut square broke out Into a long r.iul loud burst of applause. There was also a demonstration when Captain Larabcrton nd Lieutenants Brumby and Caldwell came out and took the second carriage. Accompanied by an escort of police and committeemen, and headed by the Marine Band, the admiral was driven to the White House through cheering crowds. His progress was slow and he repeatedly bowed find smiled his acknowledgment of the greetings given him. He entered the White House grounds by the west gate, and on reaching the portico Admiral Dewey quickly alighted and was shown into the white room, where he was met by the President and members of the Cabinet. Captain Lamberton. Lieutenant Brumby and Lieutenant Caldwell also left their carriages and were warmly greeted by the members of the reception committee, the commissioners of the District and a few friends who had gathered there. Only a few minutes elapsed before the admiral reappeared ,with the President and took seats In the White House carriage. The members of the Cabinet occupied the next three carriages, forme Secretary Alger sitting with Secretary Long, and then lollowed the various officiate who had been assigned places near the central figure of tha demonstration. The carriages swept briskly "down the curved driveway into Pennsylvania avenue, there was a blare of bugle commands, a clash of bands and the great procession started. It was a magnificent and inspiring sight as the parade swung into the long stretch of the handsome thoroughfare. Through the broad street, cleared from curb to curb, with the majestic - Capitol towering from the further end and the treasury behind, the marching hosts moved between two eolid walls of enthusiastic, shouting, gesticulating humanity, banked solidly from the curbs and rising, tier on tier, on every conceivable kind of structure, to the crowded roofs and windows, while above, below and all about Muttered flags, bunting and Dewey emblems and devices forming a background of brilliant color. At the head of the line rode Maj. Gen. Kelson A. Miles, commanding general of the army. In the full uniform of his rank, with the yellow field marshal's sash from shoulder to hip. He was astride a superb gray horse, richly caparisoned. Back of him was rank after rank of military aids, all officers of high rank. The brilliantcoated Marine Band added color and inspiring music to the gry scene, and following them came every describable kind of soldier, sailor and marine, mounted and afoot. Infantry, artillery, cavalry: the marines in their short blouses and helmets, the Jackles from the Raleigh and other warships, battery after battery of light artillery, the mammoth eight-Inch siege guns of the Seventh Artillery, each drawn by eight horses. Then the crimson trappings of the artillery changed to the yellow of the cavalry as line after line of the yellow plumed troopers rode by. And then, Dewey! All that had gone before was but a brilliant prelude to the coming of the man of Manila, riding with the President, on his way to the Capitol to receive the Nation's tribute. They were In the President's private carriage, seated on the rear seat, the President on the right. Mr. McKlnley raided his hat only occasionally, leaving to the admiral to acknowledge the plaudits of the multitude by lifting his chapeau. What an ovation! From end to end the avenue rang with deafening 'cheers, and the banks of humanity took on life and motion as flagj and handkerchiefs were waved madly. Following the admiral came the officers and men of his flagship, the Olympla, in double ranks, stretching across the avenue, and then distinguished officers of the navy and army. The members of the Cabinet rode In carriages. With them rode Captain Lamberton. Flag Lieutenant Brumby and "others of the admiral's staff. Still another brilliant division was formed by the Governor of States, mounted and accompanied by their staffs. At their head rode Governor Rdward C. Smith, of Vermont, the native State of Dewey, with a numerous staff. Then came Governor Powers, of Maine; Governor Wolcott, of Massa chusetts; Governor Atkinson, of West Virginia; Governor Tyler, of Virginia; Governor Pingree. of Michigan, and Governor Lowndes, of Maryland, each with his staff. Brigadier General Harries and the troops of the District National Guard brought the martial spectacle to a close. Glittering in the brilliant autumn sunshine, the parade tilled the mile of broad avenue from the treasury to the Capitol with a swaying mass of color. Passing the Peace monument, it wound up the hill to the east front of the Capitol. Like everything connected with Dewey's record, he was early in arriving at the Capitol, being half an hour ahead of time. The committeemen preceded the President and Admiral' Dewey. The waiting crowd uncovered and the President and the admiral firomptly did the same as they passed rapidy into the lobby of the Senate. Dewey was followed by his war captains, and the full Cabinet acted as an escort. The President with his Cabinet was shown Into the President's room, while Admiral Dewey with his captains occupied the room of the Vie President. There was a wait of half an hour, then the party took up the march to the stand. A gun sounded in the direction of the river just as the sun reached the meridian. There was a flourish from the Marine Band as the head of the procession reached the edge of the portico. The band struck Into the soul-moving strains of "Hall to the Chief" as the procession moved slowly down the steps to the stand. The crowd cheered long as the members of the party took their scats. Admiral Dewey rising with bare head to respond to the ovation. A colored servFORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Fnlr "Weather Throughout Indiana, with Variable Wind. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3,-Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Ohio Fair on Wednesday; cloudy on Thursday; variable winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Wednesday and Thursday; variable winds. LocalOhservatlons on Tuesdny. Ear. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Ta. m..... 20.33 it S2 Sea.t. Clear. 7 p. m S0.23 63 4? S'ea.t. Clear. Maximum temperature, 77; minimum temperature. 10. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total preclj-itatioa tor Oct. :. Temp. Pre. Normal .... 3 O.Ofl Mean .'.. 0.00 l?parture from normal 2 0.03 Departure since Oct. t IS 0.22 peparture since Jan. 1 2l 5.10 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHAXS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Stations. Atlanta.. Ga lUxmarck, X. D HufTalo, X. 1 T .lary. N. W. T...., Chicago. Ill Temperatures. Mln. . 4S Max. 68 IS Li s TS 7H Z 71 ."3 71 (A 7S M 7S 72 7 l0 SO 7i w) 7) ct . 4S &) t e :h . IS 7 p. m. 60 W M zs 3S 33 30 52 50 H M 71 o: 6S 62 62 75 t 72 64 7 :i 7 72 so :' 70 62 Li 41 rr,s 7 'J 7o 72 74 43 Caho. Ill Cliyr.r.e. Wyo incinn.tl. f) Conrord-a. Kan....... Iaver.port. Ia JVi Moines, la tJ.ilveston. Tex Helena. AJLont JaekK.'nTllI. Ma Kinui City. Mo Little Rock, ArVt. Maruuette, Mich a 44 M Meir-ph!. Tnn.. ...... NafhvtO. Tern New Orleani. La New York. .'. Y Nrth I'latte, Neb.... tl M : :.) Okljhoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Fttlurc. Ia Cu'Anl. N. W. T. jurs i 'ty. s. r 4 54 Fait LJiWe Citr, Ltah. Ft. Ixuii. Mo Ft. I'aiil. Minn 31 Z Ti S &4 1$ Fpringrt. -M. in tr'.ntn.'M. Mo X'tckUr. Ml? T.tshlsstcn, D. C 24

ant In livery threw a naval cloak over the admiral's shoulders as he took his seat. "RESEXTATIOX CEIIEMO.MES.

Addree by Ferry, Lonsf, McKlnley and neply by IJerer Frayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Bristol, President McKInley's pastor. Ross Perry then made the Introductory address, which was lustily cheered. He said: "Admiral Dewey, the Nation's capital welcomes you, the Nation's hero. The city of Washington welcomes you. who, in the roundness and completeness or your character, approach the perfect orb of that su preme man whose name it bear. LAKe mm you too have anticipated the fame of immortality. Long may you live to enjoy it. May you live lonpr to truly prove the love and honor of a grateful people. "America haM never lacked great men. When the crucial hour in her history has struck, the man of the crl.sU has appeared. A great man gazed through the darkness of time and space and aw upon the horizon the star of a new, vorld. Great men plowed unknown seas, pierced boundless forests, subdued savage foes, and wrought the harsh features of the wilderness Into the smiling face of this fair land. Our colonial infancy, our provincial youth, our struggling manhood have been fostered and protected by the wisdom and the courage of great men. Their b'ood has given us independence abroad and freedom at home. We have withstood foreign war and domestic malice chiefly through them. To them It is due that we but yesterday stood a united, although ar Isolated. Nation, and sent forth to the world a challenge in the name of humanity. It was your signal good fortune that made you the challenger. But it was altogether your own great qualities that made the challenge good; that won the flcht: that maintained the victory; that put the Nation's flag so high in the Eastern sky that all could see it; that made the whole world know and say that our Nation is a citizen of the world, come to play a man's part and to demand a man's power and honor. The great qualities the Nation to-day formally recognizes. "Happy you. who hear with your own ear, what too often the children of the great listen to. May you live so long that ycu will behold your own best monument In your country's good, grown greater through your deeds. Again welcome to your own true home this city of the Nation." Seeretary Long to Dewey, Mr. Perry closed by Introducing Secretary Lon, who was received with enthusiasm and, standing; bareheaded, addressed his remarks directly to Dewey, who remained bareheaded and seated. Mr. Long said: "My Dear Admiral Let me read a few extracts " from our official ' correspondence, covering less than a foi might's time, and now known the world over; " 'Washington, April 24, 1808. " 'Dewey, Hong-Kong War has commenced between the United States and Spain. Proceed at once to the Philip". 'ne islands. Begin operations at once, particularly against the Spanish fleet. You must capture vessels or destroy. Use utmost endeavors. LONG. 'Manila. May 1, 1S93. " 'Secretary of the Navy. Washington The squadron arrived at Manila at daybreak this morning. Immediately engaged enemy and destroyed tho following vessels The squadron is- uninjured. Few men were slightly wounded. 'DEWi-ryv " 'Manila. May 4, 1SJS. " 'Secretary of the Navy, Washington I have taken position off the naval station, Philippine Islands. I control bay completely and can take city at any time. The squadron In excellent health and spirits. I am assisting and protecting sick and wounded.' ' 'DEWEY.' " 'Washington, May 17, 1S9S. " 'Dewey The President, in the name of the American people, thanks you and vour officers and men for your splendid achievement and overwhelming victory. In recognition he has appointed you acting rar dmiial. and wil' recommend a vote of thanks to you by CongrefA as a foundation for further promotion.' A VOLUME IN A FEW WORDS. "In those few words what a volume of history; what a record of swift, high, heroic discharge of duty; you went, you saw, you conquered. It seems but yesterday that the Republic, full of anxiety, strained its listening ear to catch the first word from these distant islands of the sea. It came flashing over the wlre3 that May morning as the sun bursts through the clouds and filled every heart with the Illumination of its good cheer. In the twinkling of an eye your name was on every lip; the blessing of every American was on your head, and your country strode instantly forward a mightier power among the nations of the world. As we welcome you back there comes back also the vivid picture of that time, with all its hopes and fears, and with all its swift suc ceeding triumph and glory. ''I jet me now read the act of Congress In pursuance of which we are here: " 'Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, that the secretary of the navv be. and he hereby is, authorized to present a sword of honor to Commodore George Dewey, and to cause to be struck Jbronze medals, commemorating the battle of Manila bay, and to distribute such medals to the officers and men of the ships of the Asiatic squadron of the United States, under command cf Commodore George Dewey, cn May 1, 1893, and that, to enable the secretary to carry out this resolution the sum of $10,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. " 'Approved June 3. 1S98. "It was by this solemn enactment, approved by the President, that the people of the United States made provision for putting in material form one expression of their appreciation of your valor as an officer of their navy, and of your great achievement as their representative in opening the door to a new era in the civilization of the world. "The victory at Manila bay gave you rank with the most distinguished navtl heroes of all time. Nor was your merit most in the brilliant victory which you achieved In a battle fought with the utmost gallantry and skill, waged without error and crowned with overwhelming success. It was still more In the nerve with which you sailed from Hong-Kong to Manila harbor: in the spirit of your conception of attack; in your high commanding confidence as a leader who had weighed every risk and prepared for every emergency, and who also had that unfaltering determination to win and that utter freedom from the thought or possibility of swerving from his purpose, which are the very assurance of a victory. A CRUCIAL TEST. "No captain ever faced a more crucial test than when, that morning, bearing the fate and honor of your country in your hand, thousands of miles from home, with every foreign port in the world shut to you; nothing between you and annihilation but the thin sheathing of your ships, your cannon and your devoted officers and men, you moved upon the enemy's batteries on shore and on sea with unflinching faith and nerve, and, before the sun was half way up in the heavens, had silenced the guns of the foe, sunk the hostile fleet, demonstrated the supremacy of the American sea power and transferred to the United States an empire of the Islands of the Pacific. "Litter, by your dispiay of large powers of administration, by your poise and prudence, and by your great discretion, not only in act, but also in word, which is almost more important, you proved vourself a great representative citizen of the United States as well as now its great naval hero. The luster of the American navy was gloriously bright before, and you have added to it a new luster. Its constellation of slars was glorious before, and you hae added to it another star of the first magnitude. And yet many of your grateful countrymen feel that. In the time to come, it may be your still greater honor that you struck the first blow, under the providence of God. in the enfranchisement of tnose beautiful Islands which make the great empire of the sea: In relieving them from the bondage and oppression of centuries and in putting them on their way. under the protecting shield of your country's guidance, to take their place in the civilization, the arts, the in dustries, the liberties and all the pood things of the most enlightened and happy nations of the world so that generations hence your name shall be to them a household word, enshrined in their history and In their hearts. Clouds and darkness may linger about them now. but the shining outcome is as sure as the rising of the sun. With the passing tribulations and difficulties of the present moment they will in due time, soon and surely give way to the dawn of a glorious new day a day not of any mere selfish Imperial dominion of one people over another, but of the imperial, moral u:id physical growth nnd expansion of all the peoples, whatever their race or lanKiiapo or color, who have come under shelter of the broad shield of the United States of America. , ALL CITIZENS SHOULD UNITE. "By authorizing the presentation of this sword to you as the mark of its approval your country ha recognized, therefore, not only the great, rich fruits-which, even before returning from your victory, you have poured into her lap, but also her own responsibility to discharge the great trust

which ia thus put upon her and fulfill the destiny of her own growth and of the empire that is now her charge. It is a new demand upon all the resources of her conscience, wisdom and courage. It is a work in the speedy and beneficent consummation of which she Is entitled to the cordial help, sympathy and uplift of all her citizens not the faint-hearted doubts and teasing cavils of any of them. It Is a work on which she has entered in the interest of early peace In those new lands, their stable government, the establishment In them of law and order, the security of life and property and the American standards of prosperity and home.' Let those who fear remember that, though her children, guided by you. took the wings of the morning and dwelt In the uttermost parts of the sea, even there the hand of our fathers' God shall lead them and His right hand shall hold them. In this work, in view of the great part you have taken in the sudden development of her sovereignty, your full knowledge of the situation and the just hold you have on the hearts of all her people, she looks for your continued service and listens for your counsel In the high hope and purpose that the triumph of her peace shall be even greater than her triumph in war. "It is my good fortune, under the terms of ihe enactment of the Congress, to have the honor of presenting to ycu this beautiful sword. If, during the many comins years, which, I trust will be yours, of useful service to your country it shall remain sheathed In neace. as God grant it may, that fact will perhaps be due more than anything else to the thoroughness with which you have already done Its work. 1 congratulate you on your return across the sea In full health of mind and body to receive it here; hero in the national capital; here on these consecrated steps where Lincoln stood: here, standing between the statue of the first President of the United States and him who Is its living President to-dav; here in this beautiful city adorned with the statues of its statesmen and heroes, the number Incomplete until your own is added; here amid this throng of citizens, who are only a type of the millions and millions more who are all animated by the same spirit of affectionate and grateful welcome. I cannot doubt that it is one of the froudest days of your life, and I know it s one of the happiest In the heart of each of your fellow-countrymen wherever they are, whether on the continent or on the faroff Islands of the sea. "Now. following the authorization of Congress, I present this sword of honor which I hold in my hand; my hand? rather let it go to you through the hand of one who in his youth also perilled his life and fought for his country in battle, and who to-day Is the commander-in-chief of all our armies and navies, the President of the United, States."

McKlnley' and Dewey' Remnrks. As Secretary Long concluded he passed the sword to President McKlnley. Dewey was visibly affected and brushed his gloved hands across his eyes before standing at attention. The President said: "Admiral Dewey From the entrance Into the harbor of New York with your gallant crew and valiant ship the demonstrations which have greeted you reveal the public esteem of your heroic action, and the fullness of love In which you are held by your country. "The voice of the Nation Is lifted In praise and. gratitude for the distinguished and memorable services you have rendered the country, and all the people give you affectionate welcome home, in which 1 Join with all my heart. "Your victory exalted American valor and extended American authority. There was no flaw in your victory: there will be no faltering in maintaining it. Great applause. "It gives me extreme pleasure and great honor, in behalf of all the people, to hand you this sword, the gift of the Nation, voted by the Congress of the United States." The President handed the admiral the sword with a deep bow and there was a roar of applause. The crowd was hushed as the admiral turned to reply. He said: "I thank you, Mr. President, for this great honor you have conferred upon me. I thank the Congress for what it has done. I thank the secretary of the navy for his gracious words. I thank my countrymen for this beautiful gift, which shall be an heirloom in my family forever, as an evidence that republics are not ungrateful, and I thank you, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the committee, for the gracious, cordial and kindly welcome which you have given me to my home." The band played "The Star-spangled Banner" and then Cardinal Gibbons pronounced the benediction. There was the nounced the benediction. THE PARADE REVIEWED. At the close of the exercises the arrangements for the review of the military escort by Admiral Dewey were carried out. WThlle the police (prior to the troops getting in motion) were forcing the crowd back to give a clear passageway for the troops across the plaza there were demands from the crowd to "hold up the sword." Admiral Dewey, complaisant as always, lifted It and then it was raised again by one of the committee men. Upon the latter putting it down. Admiral Dewey, at the request of a photog rapher. perched on a stepladder near by. held the sword in both hands while the camera was snapped. The admiral and President then seated themselves and conversed animatedly. The former was facing south and he noticed a little girl, probably four years old, in the crowd near the stand kissing her hand to him. Instantly his face was aglow and he waved both hands to the youna one. There was a few moments delay in the starting of the escort and during the interval the admiral and the President were Joined in the stand by Secretary Long. Sec retary Hay, Secretary Hitchcock, Attorney ueneral Griggs, Postmaster General Smith, Secretary Root and ex-Secretary Alger. The Oiympla men, who had been placed at points of vantage where they could see their chief honored, first marched across the Dlaza to take the place of honor at the right of the line and were greeted with continuous cheering. When they fell into place the re view Dtgan, uenerai Allies and his stafr rid ing by in salute and then taking up a post tlon on the plaza north of the stand. Admiral Dewey, the President and others in the party remained standing during the passing of the troops. The admiral touched his chapeau to each organization and re moved it in salutation to every flag. He ciapped ms hands when the District Na tional Guard came into view and the guard was also given' applause by the throngs. In the rear of the Olvrcnia's men marrhed detachments from the Machlas, the Marietta and the Iowa, and the famous black goat, which is the Iowa's mascot, trotted along with the jackles with most amusing Importance. The reviewing party evidently enjoyea tins ieature. The Olympiad men got a splendid send-off from everyone, the citi zens in the mounted escort giving them mree cneers ana waving their hats as the men Denina me guns passed by. When the review was concluded th nrt mlral and President McKlnley entered the latters carriage. Secretaries Hay and Root entered another, Attorney General Griggs and Postmaster General Smith another, Secretary Long and ex-Secretary Alger another, while Secretaries Wilson and Hitch cock rode together. Captain Lamberton was me carriage companion of Chairman William Henderson Moses, and the District commissioners rode with Private Secretary Cortelyou. When Admiral Schley, who was well down me iisi. enterea ms carriage he was given a demonstration which continued all through the Canitol grounds and he was compelled iu nv in ms carriage ana bow his acknowl edgmtnta of tue warm greeting given him THE DCWEV SWOItD. It Is 3!nde of Gold, Except the Illade nnd Part of the Scabbard. The Dewey sword, except Its steel blade. and the body metal of its scabbard, is en tirely of 22-karat gold. On the pommel Is carved the name of the cruiser Olympla, which was Dewey's flagship at Manila, and the zodiacal sign for December, In which lucky month Dewey was born. Circling these Ls a closely woven wreath of oak leaves, long employed to indicate and adorn rank. The pommel ls embraced by a gold collar on the front of which are the arms of the United States with the blue field of the shield In enamel. Below them are the arms of Vermont, Dewey's native State, with the motto "Freedom and Unity," and the colors of the shield in enamel. The plain part of the gold collar Is decorated with stars and a graceful iinlsh Is given to It by a narrow band of oak leaves. The sword blade Damascened, with the inscription: "The gift of the Nation to Rear Admiral George Dewey. U. S. N.. in memory of the victory at Manila bay May 1. 1M." The swor.t grip is covered with tine shark skin bound with gold wire and Inlaid with gold btars. The guard Is an eagle terminating in a claw, which grasps the top In which the blade is set: the eagle's outstretched wings form the guard proper. The scabbard Is of thin steel. Damascened In gold with sprays of a delicate sea plant, the Ross Marinus. typical or ndelltj', constancy and remembrance. The? sprays are interlaced; ttars till the inner space?, dolphins the outer f-paces. Sprays of oak leaves and acorns secure tho rings and trappings of the scab bard; above these on the front -of the scab bard Is a rai:ed monogram in diamonds, en twining the letters "G. D.," and Immediately under them arc the letters "U. S. N.," sur rounded by sprays of the plant. Tho fer-

rti1 or lowr nr1 nf fVio srahhard. ter

minates in entwined gold dolphins. ine eworu-uox is or. wnue oaK imaiu iu a gold shield surmounted by an eagle and I J I . L . . . 1 . inscnueu wun a single star ana ine wurus. "Rear Admiral George Dewev U. S. N." WAXQIET IX THE WHITE IIOISE. Admiral Dewey the finest of Honor at a Large Dinner Party. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. President Mc Klnley, in honor of Admiral Dewey, tonight gave, the largest dinner party in the history of the White House social func tions. Covers were laid for over eighty persons. The guests Included the Cabinet, the Governors of nine States, justices of the Supreme Court, some of the members of both houses of Congress, army and navy officials and others. It was a brilliant af fair. An hour before the hour announced a large crowd of spectators had gathered in front of the White House and watched the arrivals. Admiral Dewey came at 8 o'clock. and, as he passed inside with Flag Lieuten ant Brumby and Flag Secretary Caldwell, the admiral was enthusiastically cheered. Rear Admiral Schley was given a similar ovation. The guests passed into the East room. whence they proceeded to the White House, corridor, which served to-night as a state dining room, the usual room being too small for the purpose. The corridor was decorated. In the center of the table was a large cut-glass vase filled with dark-red Meteor roses, set In a mound of Farleyense fern. At intervals on either side were six large mounds of pineapple plants in fruit, set In begonias in flower, interspersed with the broad green-leaved bllbergia splendense, a native plant of the Sandwich Islands. Be tween these were two vases filled with Meteor roses Standim in hda nf nrrhids mal-. Ing in all thirteen pieces, one for each of the original thirteen States of the Union. The mantels were banked with cut flowers and the walls and doorways were hung with asparagus vine. On the large colored glass atreeii oacK or tne President's chair had been hung the President's flair, and on the oppposlte side of the table, to the rear of Admiral Dewey's seat, was the four-starred oiue nag or the admiral of the navy. At the east end of the table and over the door leading into the East room, where Secretary Long sat, was the flag of the secretary of the navy, and over the west end hung me nag or tne secretary or war. The Red and Blue nnrlnrs were effeotivelv decorated with plants. The decoration of the East room were unique and consisted entirely of plants. Palms and the multicolored croton filled all of the window spaces and mantels. Mr. Phister, who has charge of the White House conservatories, has made a specialty of the croton plant and to-day used sixtv varieties in the East room decorations. Twenty varieties of the Aiarama piant were used, as well as many beautiful specimens of the nalms and ferns. The list of guests was as follows: The President, Admiral Dewey, secretary of state, secretary of war. the attorney general, the postmaster general, the secretary oi me navy, tne secretary of the interior. xne secretary or agriculture, the secretary to the President, Mr. Justice Harlan. Jus tice Gray. Justice Brown. Justice White. General Miles. General Merrltt. General Corbin, Surgeon General Sternberg. Col. Theodore A. Bingham. Rear Admirals Sampson. Schley. Slcard and Crowinshield. Captain Lamberton, Captain Mahan, Flag Lieutenant Brumby,- Flag Secretary Caldwell, Senators Proctor, Chandler, Aldrlch, Foraker, T. C. Piatt. Depew, Hanna. Davis, .masay, sewen, isikins. Tillman. Thurston, McComas, Penrose, Daniels, Martin and Beveridge: Representatives Grout, Foss, Boutelie and Livingston: Governors Smith of Vermont, Wolcott of Massachusetts, iwusocii ui iew i urn., jownues or Maryland, Powers of Maine, Tyler of Virginia, Rollins cf New Hampshire. Atkinson of West Virginia. Pingree. or Michigan, Gen. R. A. Alger, Hon. James A, Gary, Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss, Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, Gen. Nathan Goff, Assistant Secretary Pruden. Assistant Secretary Cortelvou. As sistant secretary Hill. Assistant Secretary Adee, Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn, As sistant secretary Allen, Assistant Postmas ter General Heath. President J. G. Schurman. President Seth Low. Provost C. C. iiarrison or rnnadeipnia. Commissioners wrignt. koss ana ueach. Charles Dewey. George G. Dewey of New York, Col. Myron r. iierncK, chairman William Henuerson Moses. The dinner occupied two and a half hours. and was altogether informal. There was no speech-making or toast-making whatever. and no reference to the Manila victory. A telegram was received by the President from Vice President Hobart, saying he was unhappy that he could -not be present, and pending greeting to the assembled party. The President telegraphed, expressing his own regrets and that of the company, and especially of the guest of honor. Beyond the reading of this dispatch, there was' no Incident, and the evening passed Jn indi vidual conversation. At its close Admiral Dewey took leave of the party, and amid cheers from a small crowd of spectators. was driven dlrctly to his house, where he soon retired. Admiral Dewey was given an Impromptu reception at the Metropolitan Club late this afternoon. It was a complete surprise to him, his first intimation of it being when one of the club members called for him. The admiral was accomranied by Flag Lieutenant Brumby. It Is only a couple of blocks from the McLean residence to the clubhouse, and the admiral strolled leisurely across, attired in a suit or black, with top hat. At the club numerous old friends greeted him enthusiastically. The party soon adjourned to one or tne smoKing parlors, where Governor Roosevelt, a number or the members of the Cabinet, most of the club governors in the city, and others grouped about the admiral, and for over an hour the party chatted about a variety of subjects. The rest oi tne anernoon me admiral snent auletlv In his rooms at Mrs. McLean's residence. There was a host ot callers, but most ot them simply left their cards, not asking to see him. A few cards, however, were sent up, ana in one or two Instances callers were received. TO CONFER WITH 3PK1XLEV. Admiral Dewey to Visit the White Houmc Thin Morning;. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Admlral Dewey will have an important conference with President McKlnley at 11 o'clock to-morrow. The meeting is by appointment made this evening, and is for the purpose of a full consultation over the situation in the PhilInnlnpci Tt will he the first .formal confer ence between the President and the returnArtmiral IIcwpv will leave here for New England Monday night. He will go direct to iShelburn rarms, near uurnngion, vt., oi tho mipet of W. Spward Wobb. the rail road magnate. From there he goes to Montnlier. Vt.. on thp 13th. to attend a reception, tor which elaborate preparations have been maue. lioston win oe visuea npyf where a. reefntion is scheduled for Oft 11 The rtlnns .hpvond this DOlnt are not complete. He has fixed no date for his return here. NOTED CASE REVERSED. Freneh Republic Will "ot Be Reim bursed for Loss at World Fair. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. In a decision handed down by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day the verdict of $57,000 formerly given against the World's Colum bian Exposition Company in favor of the Republic of France is reversed and a new trial ordered. The case resulted from the burning of the manufactures building at the world's fair, in which the French re public lost many valuable exhibits. It was claimed the loss was the result or negli gence on the part of the exposition com pany, but the court In its ruling to-day declared it could tind no evidence of negli gence. An Insane Belgian Official. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct. S.-Joseph Winjinaard, chief engineer of the department of railways, posts and telegrapns or tne lieigium State Railway Company, with head quarters at Rrussels, Belgium, was taken to Marshullsea to-day in charge of officials of the department of charities an almost hopeless maniac. From papers on his person it was found that he arrived in New York froji Rrussels Sept. 16, and also that he was chief engineer of the department of railways. The department of charities will cable the officials at Brussels of the affair. JntlRf Day on the Ilench. CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Judge William R. Day. ex-secretary of state, besan his otticlal duties here to-day as a judge of the United States Court by sitting with Taft and Lurton. of the Circuit Court of Appeals. There was a full attendance of the bar, but no t'oramlitles. Judge Day had some time ago taken the oath of office and the hearing of cases was immediately taken up. Judge Day appears to be much improved in health. Just Try for Your Complexion Champlln's Liquid Pearl, 50c, pink or white. Marvelous beau tirier. Greatrenown. No equal.

WORSE THAN ATKINSON

rOULTXEY BIGELOW DEXOCXCES PA TRIOTISM IX AMERICA.' He Snym the War Fever Han Gone to the Brain or the Moh Ills View of Expansion. BERLIN, Oct. 3. At to-day's session of the International Geographical Congress and In the presence of many colonial and government officials, Poultney Bigelow dis cussed colonial administration In different parts of the world. The paper was received with much favor. Mr. Bigelow said that this- year, memorable for the International Peace Conference at The Hague, whose noble purpose It had been to make war less frequent and less brutal, would be none the less gratefully remembered for the supple mentary work of peace intrusted to the great geographical congress of Berlin. It had taken centuries of business and blood shed to reach the stage of comparative civ ilization now enjoyed by the world. We were just beginning to realize that what interested one interested all and that in colonial matters the most Important condition to-day was unity among the whites, whether English, Russian, French or German. "In the far East," continued Mr. Bige low, "the United States has now become a rival of Europe through the occupation of J Manila. Americans thus become next-door neighbors to Hong-Kong and are almost equally interested in the projected railway terminating at Kiao-Chou. In common with Germany, however, the United States has experience yet to purchase and from observations made during the war, I fear my country is learning her lesson at an extravagant price. The United States has officially commenced the government of a tropical climate under conditions which make it probable that the Americans will repeat the blunder which the Englishmen corrected a century ago. As much as the Filipinos dislike Spanish rule, they dislike Yankee rule even more. Nor Is this to be wondered at. Methods successful against American Indians and against negroes are not found successful In the Philippines, nor do they attract a high-spirited race such as inhabits the Philippines. The curse of America to-day ls that her politicians and newspapers stand in fear of the mob. Anyone who dares to criticise the wisdom of mob-lnspfred machinery, is nowiea at as unpatriotic, ir not as a traitor. The war fever has gone to the brain of the American mob, especially that section of the mob which did eo to the war. Conse quently the colonial operations of the United States are marked by great haste in prepar ation. Dy irequent cnanges or plan, ny reckless expenditure of life and money, and by a lamentable failure to fulfill the rea sonable anticipations of the merchant class. wno are arter an. tne best judges ot colonial administration. 'The American has been a magnificent colonist in so far as his task has consisted In hunting out the red Indian and administering territory for the white man only, but he has not yet succeeded in more than exterminating an Inferior race. The enormous liberty he claims for himself becomes ridicu lous when shared with tha red man. the negro or the Chinaman "England has purchased great experience in India and even with all the cost of the Sepot mutiny, we can hardly think the price too high for the vast benefits which have followed from this terrible lesson. America has this same lesson to learn, and let us pray that she may learn it from the mother country rather than rush blindly into situations from which only a costly war can ex tricate ner. 'English DUblio onlnlon is to-dav educated In respect of colonial needs, Just as In Germany public opinion ls educated to an almost incredible degree in military matters. But tne average American voter as repre sented by the undisciplined press and Irresponsible congressmen, offers no solution in the present colonial embarrassment, save to send more troops and to shoot more natives. "The lesson we Americans are now learn ing ls a lesson for the whole world. Colonies succeed in proportion that they are Justly administered. There is no man so low in the human scale that he can be treated un. Justly with impunity. The best talent proaucea oy tne wnue man s civilization is none too good when it comes to governing communities of subtle Orientals, with vary ing creeus ana complex conditions. We used to say that any teacher was good enough for the elementary schools, but now we realize that the best ls none too good for the beginner. It Is, indeed, at the beginning that the best work must be done, and colonies are much like children.' GERMANY'S GAMBLING SCANDAL. The Notorious Clnb Der Hermlesen Case In Court. BERLIN, Oct. 3. The long-deferred trial of the persons charged with gambling at the Club der Hermlesen began In Berlin to-day and has already developed a great sensation. A number of the Important wit nesses, belonging to the highest families, are reported to have fled the country or to be otherwise beyond the reach of the proc ess of the court. Those present, however, sufficed to demonstrate an abominable state of affairs in the club management. rne Associated lress Is Informed that 7,500,000 marks have been lost within the short period of the club s existence. Two of the defendants, Herr Bruno von Kayser, a government oniciai, and Herr Paul von Schachtmeyer, in the course of a single evening won 100,H) marks each. Herr Von Kroecher won 73.000. Count Egloffsteln, Count Stoch and Count Dohna lost from 50.00) to 120,000 marks each. To-day's evidence showed the unmistakable use of doctored cards on several occasions. Herr Von Kusseeron. the bank holder, has Med to the United States. Emperor William has given instructions that the trial ls to be carried through to the end without fear or favor, although Count Von Koenlngsmarck and Herren von Bonin and Von Prittultz, members of the club, are in his personal entourage. Dillon Declines to Speak. DUBLIN. Oct. 3.-John Dillon, Nationalist member of Parliament for East Mayo, has declined to speak at the laying of the foundation stone of the memorial to Charles Stewart Parnell next Sunday on the ground mat tne rarneiutcs are striving to make party capital out or the movement. Two More Yankees Tnrn Briton. LONDON, Oct. 3. The Gazette announces this evening that Hiram Maxim and John C. Meiggs, of the United States, have taken out certincates of naturalization. Mr. Maxim s certificate Is dated Sept. 16 and mat oi Air. Meiggs Aug. so. Cable Notes. As the result of Emperor William's ad vice the University of Strassburg will receive a Catholic faculty, thus ending a long and bitter controversy. Will Burlee, the only survivor of the recent destruction by earthquake of the Ida Villa branch of the Calcutta Girls' School, has died from the effect of the injuries received. It is estimated that the Indian govern ment must spend 5,500,000 rupees to relieve famine in the central provinces, and that the local chiefs must expend at least onethird of this amount in addition. 3Iarlscal at Cludad Dlas. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct. 3. Don Ignaclo Mariscal, Vice President of Mexico and minister of foreign affairs, arrived at Ciudad Porfirlo Diaz, across the river from Eagle Pass, at noon to-day, in the magnificent presidential train. In spite of a heavy rain then prevailing Vice President Mariscal was received with a great popular demonstration. He was tendered an informal reception at the custom house at Ciudad Porttrio Diaz, followed by a banquet, at which the Vice President was invited tp partake of the hospitality of this country by Gen. George D. Cook, chairman of the Chicago reception committee. Senor Mariscal will cross the boundary line to-morrow morning, when he will be formally received by Gen. Chambers McKibbin, commander of the Department of Texas, as the representative of President McKinley. Obituary. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. James Burt Jones, for many years an employe of the New York subtreasury, Is dead, aged seventysix. During the California gold excitement of he, with a party of friends, started from Council Bluffs to make the journey overland on foot, accomplishing the task In something more than 100 days. In California he engaged In mining, and after remaining a few years In that State returned by a southern route overland and afterward settled in Denver. Farmers National Congress. BOSTON. Oct. S.The Farmers' National ' Congress opened to-day in Faneuil Hall,

which was crowded by delegates from all sections of the Union. The convention was called to order by President W. D. Hoard, of Fort Atkinson. Joseph Quincy, of Boston, welcomed the delegates in behalf of the city and Gen. Francis Appleton. of Governor Wolcott's tdaff. spoke for the State. Responses were made by President Hoard and Others and President Hoard delivered his annual address, reviewing the work of the past year. WRECK NEAR CAPE RACE

The Steamship Day State Ia Ashore and Is a. Total Loss. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 3. The Warren line steamer Bay State, Capt. Walton, from Liverpool, Sept. 23, for Boston, with general cargo, is ashore near Cape Race and probably will prove a total wreck. Her crew and a number cf cattlemen who were passengers are adrift in boats which are lost in the fog. One boat has reached Cape Fuller. The Bay State lies on a shelving rock In Chance cove, about five miles from Cape Dallard and sixteen miles from Cape Race. Captain Walton thought his vessel was about thirty miles south of where she struck; The steamer has been abandoned. She has five large holes In her bottom and filled very rapidly after going ashore. A portion of her cargo was hauled on deck and thrown overboard. She will be a total loss. Four boats, containing the captain and sixty men, were picked up by the bark Flora and landed at Cape Broyie tnis evening. Another boat with fifteen men aboard is still missing and a tug has been sent to search for it. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Arrived: Koenlgen Luise and Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, f rem Bremen, etc.: Southwark. from Antwerp. Sailed: Ethopla, for Glasgow: Lahn, for Bremen via Southampton. QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 4. Arrived: Steamer Majestic, from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded. BREMEN. Oct. 3. Arrived: Bremen, from Kew York via Southampton. LUMBER YARDS BURNED. Half a Million Dollar Fire and Only 925,000 Insurance. OIL CITY, Pa,, Oct. 3. The Wheeler & Dusenberry Company lumber yards at En deavor were burned out to-day. Over 6,000.000 feet of lumber were destroyed, together with three houses, entailing a total loss of about $.7)0,000. Insurance on the lumber is J25.U00. Special trains with engines, hose reels: and men saved the company s mill and the village of Endeavor from total destruction. $500,000 Loss at Des Moines. DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 3. Fire to-day destroyed the five-story department store of the Harris-Emery Company, and communi cated to the Masonic Temple, Murphy House, Hegele cigar store and Hill shoe store, the total loss amounting to 1500,000. The loss to the Harris-Emery Company alone is estimated at $350,000. All the buildings were insured. The .origin of the Are is unknown. STEEL FOR A PALACE Japan Imperial Architect Places an Order with the Carnegles. PITTSBURG, Ja., Oct. 3. I Katayama, imperial architect of Japan, who has been In the city for some time, to-day placed an order with the Carnegies for 3,000 tons of structural Iron and steel, to be used in the building of a palace for the crown prine of Japan at Toklo. The architect says the palace will be three stories high, with 400 by 300 foot base. It will be constructed especially to withstand earthquakes as well as possible and will be seven years In building, at a cost of from five to seven million dollars. Window Glass Dear. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.The Western Windowglass Jobbers Association to-day decided! to, make a 10 per cent, advance m prices. CONTRACT ANNULLED. . One of Carter's Agreements Repud iated by the Government. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 3. This morning Captain C. E. Gillette, United States en gineer In charge of the Savannah district. annulled the contract of the Atlantic Con tracting Company for building a breakWater In Tybee roads. This is one result of the imprisonment of Captain O. M. Car ter. The contract was entered Into Oct. 8, 1896, by Captain Carter as engineer In charge. The completion of the contract meant the expenditure by the government of is.vr.000. Of the contract price $230,000 was paid out in July, 1807, less than a year after tho contract was signed. Soon after Cap tain Gillette came here he refused to pass for payment bills for large amounts lor tne contracting company. The company now claims that there is due for this work and some work done in Cumberland sound, before it was taken out of the district, about $330,000. This amount Captain Gillette has tefused to pay. INDICTMENTS FOR PERJURY. Four Men at Kankakee Tried to Se cure a. Reward. KANKAKEE, 111., Oct. 5. Morris Goldfon, Reuben Miller, Benny Goldman and Floyd Carrlck, the latter a negro, were indicted for perjury here to-day. Goldfon is a detective. His alleged perjury consists In testifying that Sidney RJngo, colored, had confessed to the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Chiniquy. at St. Anne, in October, 189S. A reward of $700 was offered for the arrest and conviction or tne muraerer. ine men who were indicted to-aay witn 001afon corroborated his testimony at the trial. TXnrrrt nrrworl Vio WA.S In 1a.il Whfn the al leged confession was made and was ac quitted. Elliot Shot In Poor Lack. Tv A8AS CITY. Mo.. Oct 3. J. A. It. Elliot lost one of his championship prizes tn-dav in his match with W. B. Crosby, of Batavia, N. Y who won by a score of 98 to 97, in the race lor tne bportsman s review cup and purse of $300. Elliot shot in pcor luck, his first and elghty-tifth birds falling dead out of bounds, while his only out-and-out miss was on the thirteenth bird. Crosby missed his third and sixtyfirst birds American Bottlers- Assoelation. ciwiKNATI. 0 Oct. 2. The eleventh annual convention ot the American Bot tlers Association convened nere to-aay. Th nfflpprs sav thAt It Is their most suc cessful meeting. There are 2G delegates registered, besides many members who are not delegates. To-day was devoted to a discussion of laws whicn will prevent the stealing ana reiunng 01 uoiues. Unimportant Dispute. Philadelphia, Record. The seven cities which respectively claimed the honor of being the birthplace of Homer never pot the momentous ques tion settled at all. A like unsatisfactory endimr apparently awaits tne contending riaims of Secretary of the Navy Lons:. Senator Proctor, of Vermont, and Governor Roosevelt as to which of them discovered ' Dewey and secured his appointment as com mander of the Asiatic squadron. It does not matter much who was instrumental In as signing him to that command, for events have hhown mat tne nero ot 3ianna aiscovered himself. Costly, but Economical. Minneapolis Tribune. The new battleship Kearsarge. with its full equipment of stores and ammunition, has cost $0,000,000. a sum sufficient to build and equip a dozen war frigates of the fashion of a century ago. But It must be remem bered that it took from to 0 officers, marines and pallors to man one of these oldtime trleates. while the whole number re quired on the Kearsarge Is only 12). And then, one gun of the Kearsarge. operated by a dozen men. does more execution than a whole brcadslde on the old style ships, re quiring the services of from loO to 2w) men. The Money Devil In Kansas. Kansas City Journal. The money devil appears to have established headquarters in Hutchinson. 'A t-In-gle bank of that town has on deposit a ura equivalent to $25 for each vrn. woman and child in the county, ana ity-.f ire ttvca other banks yet to be heard frci

NATIONAL Tube Works WroDiht-Iron Pipe for On. Steam icd ttatcr, TtoUer Tub. Ca sn4 iu'alable Iron Mttlnes black anl ralvanUed), liateaanl Die Wrenche. Ktm Trapa. Pumr. Kitchen Stnk. Iloaa. llU!nr. liattlt Metal. Solder. tVhlte an 1 Colore Wlptn Wane, and all other SuplHea urtd in connection lth Cat. Steam ani Water. Natural Gai BupFliea a apeclalty. Steam ieatir.r Arraratua for lUbllc Puildinrs. Storerooms. Mllla. Shop. Factories, Laundries. LumbW Iry Iloufrea. etc Cut and Thread to order any tlrs Wroucht-lrcn Pipe, from V Inch to 12 lschea diameter. KNIGHT & JILISON, 121 to 1T7 8. FEN N STL. VAN LA. ST. McMUNN'S ELIXIR of OPIUM Is a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possess s all the sedative, anodyne and anti-spi smodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomiting, no rostlveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an Invaluable rem edy, and ls recommended by the best physi cians. E. FERRITT, - - Agent, 372 Tearl SU, New York. SKALS, STKXCILS, STAMPS. SEALS. CILS.SIAMPSJ .vTm?m par nan DADOES. CHECK AC. !jy1jrL.138&. 15SLMnUDlANSLOwuKrjDon: VETER AN'SGOOD FORTUNE SOME WELCOME NEWS IS RECEIVED BY GEORGE GttlSODORFF. One of Two Heir to a $ 120,000 Es tate in Indianapolis, Besides Gett tins av Pension. George Gelsendorff, formerly of Indianap olis and late orderly sergeant of Company F, One-hundred-and-thirty-second Indiana Volunteers, which was mastered Into the United States servelce May 18, ' 1SC4. for one hunderd days, served under Colonel , Samuel C. Vance and became known as the Indianapolis regiment, has come into good fortune. Company F was organized by Captain Alfred P. Acheach, a Prussian officer, who was related by marriage to the Gelsendorffs. This veteran Is a son of the late Christian C. Geisendorff, of this cityi the founder and proprietor of the largo wcolen mills situated on West washington street, near the waterway of the canal and tha old wooden bridge that , spans White river. In Its time this mill and the firm of Geisendorff &'Co. stood high In 'the woolen industry of Indiana. The elder Geisendorff dying a few years ago the bus iness was carried along by Isaac Thai man. who for eighteen years was in the Council and Board of Aldermen of this city. He, too, died. Then financial reverses, that be gan during the ldcr Gelsendorffs life, who stood as financial sponsor for another brother to the amount of $100,000, came. Business depression and financial losses coming quickly the firm, owing to the deato of the principals, collapsed and passed Into the hands of receivers. Georce Geisendorff, one of the heirs, sub sequently found a refuge in the Soldiers' Home at Dayton, O., where he was a member for several months. Taking a discharge from there, circumstances again compelled bim to Reek the benefit of these govern mental institutions, and he went to 'the troHnn hranoh threft weeks ago. and was admitted as a "temporary , at post man. v i .. v. a a llprt nvpr to headquarters and Informed by Adjutant McGowan that it wouia uei' " -to be readmitted now. This was. indeed, un. welcome news to mm. nequw s sion to remain at the home unt nfday. in order to communicate with friends elsewhere, ueisenaorii rtiuiucu ' " No. 6 a sad, crestfallen man. W hen he returned to his barrack he found a letter from his attorney stating that his pension claim, filed under the old law, had been n m anHira for thirteen vears fnd two months at $8 a month, aggregating J12C4. Also cajae lniormauon irom John S. Duncan of a possible sale cf his i in n.nMrtv tho mnrteaea being lamer b im i"- . . - v.iiir.rt . paid, leaving a surplus of ove IU0.W0 to be divided between him and another relative. The good news, coming as it did unexpectedly, was taken philosophically, vet eran Geisendorff can now leave me num with good grace, ana comempiait-s bwm Ing to Cincinnati to go into buslnesw there. In Favor of the Equitable. TK. ftfflrp of the Equitable Life AsA 11V W-s v - t-4 ft teleeram last night saying that the New York Court of Appeals had Ju.st rendered a decision J favor of the society reversing the decision of the lower court given in favor of Uricf fccme monins ago. Wanted In Tipton Connty. nniA itenrv was arrested yesterday by Detectives Gerber and Morgan as a fugitive. He is said to be wanted in Tipton, county on a criminal charge. ' The Transvaal National Hymn. Milwaukee Sentinel. Three years ago. when President Kruser expressed a wish that some one would rive the world an English translation of the TwMval . . t. n.n ir . of the MUwauKf poatal service, complied by transmitting the followin? version i ju Wave, four-color of our previous iiuu Arain o'er all Tranevaal! We be to CJod-forfaken hand Who thee er down would haul! "Wave on. on high, in our clear air, Transvaal's own banner free! Our enemy has fled afar' Ureak day of Joy for thee! Thro many etorms you did endure To us the token true, ARain a ttorrn s irone by secure And we are pledged anew! Afalled y Kaffir. Urutc. and Brit. It waved o'er head of Ire; To their deejlte may they see it Rise with our love the higher! On high, wave or. In our clear air, Transvaal's own banner freet Our enemy has fled afar! lireak. day of Joy for thee! On high, o'er all our precious land. Wave, four-color of Transvaal! Woe be to Oov'-forsaken hand Who thee e'c down would haul I Lion. A Charitable 'Wish. St. Paul Pioneer Pre.. The pictures of the Sultan of Sulu may not do him justice, but unless they are gross libels we are forced to express a hope that hl9 face is not his entire fortune.

Valves. Stop cocaa, murine Trimmlr.j. Ftam run., V 1 a Srre W