Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1899 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1899

promises, and Include! nmong these was one like this embodied in Sir LouU Daviess preposition?. namWy: That the United States should confirm the Canadian title to Pyramid harbor In return for Canadlm confirmation ol the American title to Skagway and Dyca. It Is not possible to accurately forecast the view that the State Department will take of this last proposition, but it may be proper to recall the fact that in the opinion of the department Caneda has no more claim to pyramid harbor than It has to Skagway and Dyea, and the British governrnent - ha. already been Informed of that telle f. Therefore. It seems probable that "Sir Louis Davies's proposition will not materially advance a permanent settlement of the boundary question and that the two countries will continue to act for some time to come under the terms of the modus Vivendi recently arranged by Secretary Hay and Mr. Tower. As to the merits of the lat mooted proposition It can be stated that at no time since the negotiations have been in progress for .in adjustment of the- Alaskan boundary line has the Unite! States government given serious consideration to the cession to Canada of a single inch of ground on the chores of the Lynn Canal. That position lias not been changed in any essential refpect. and as Pyramid harbor is certainly on a branch of the canal, it follows that our

government has never had it in contemlatlon to surrender its possession. There as been some negotiation respecting the allowance to the Canadians of privileges of ire transportation of goods over American territory Into British territory, provided the landing was made at one specified point. An alternative proposition to thl3 has been to lease a port on the Lynn Canal to the Canadians, thus affording them the right of free entry of their goods, but It may be pointed out that the very fact of thex making of a lease would be a full recognition of the right of the United States to the territory affected by the lease. Of Mr. Lewis's mission to London tho State Department knows nothing officially. He did not appear at the department before his departure to secure any credentials, and so went entirely on his own responsibility. ME1KELJ0HN IN NEBRASKA. The Assistant Secretary of War to MaLe Severnl Speeches. OMAHA. Neb., Oct 24. Hon. George D. JJeikeljohn. assistant secretary of war, arrived In Omaha to-night to take part in the Nebraska campaign. He Is billed to make at least one speech a day until the cloe of the campaign, opening to-morrow night at Albion, the home of Governor Poynter. Mr. Melkcljohn in an Interview spoke of the work of the War Department in successfully conducting the campaign in the Philippines and said that with the three thousand men on the islands the thirty-four thousand aent there recently and the eight thousand that will rrtich there soon, the fall campaign -ilt open with at least 42.0t. The political situation in the East, according to Mr. Meikeljchn. Is satisfactory to the Republicans. ew Jersey Bryan Democrats. TRENTON", N. J.. Oct. 21. The committee of fifteen appointed at a meeting of New Jersey Bryan Democrats held In Philadelphia recently met In this city this afternoon. The committee was called together by its chairman. Congressman Daly, principally to discuss the advisability of holding a Bryan State convention in this city for the purpose of appointing a State committeo in opposition to the regular Democratic State committee, wn.ch the committee of fifteen insist Ij not i:i harmony with Bryan and the Chicago platform. It was decided to hold in December a rnasn meeting or State conference, as they term it, when Mr. Bryan will be invited to be present. Senator Lindsay Seeking Re-Election. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Oct. 21. It became fully apparent to-day that Senator Lindsay will be a candidate for re-election to the Senate. In this county C K. Wallace, antlGoehel Democrat, candidate in Lindsay's interest, failed to get his name on the ballot owlntr to a defect In his petition. It is known that Lindsay has representatives In the field in several counties, and the movements of his managers Indicate that he expects his party to hold the balance of poer. Dryan Touring In Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 21. W. J. Bryan totfay started In on his lat campaign tour of Nebraska before the election. His first address was at Stromburg. where he spoke in tho city park. Speeches also were made at David City, Shelby and several other points. X'cir audiences greeted him at each place. SWT AGAINST AN ESTATE. Zllssonrl "Wants Refund of Cost for rroneendnff Murderer Daentrow. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. The claims of the Gtate of Missouri against the estate of the Jate millionaire. Arthur Duestrow, for the costs of prosecuting and executing him for the murder of his wife and child were argued In Judge Klein's court to-day. Tho cst of prosecuting Duestrow from the preliminary hearing to the execution was $5,93. Judge Klein took the matter under advisement. I Obituary. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct. 21. Prof. Paul F. Rchrbacher. one of the most prominent educators and musicians of weMern Pennsylvania. ; died to-night at his home in Sewickley, aged seventy-three years. For thirty years he was professor of German in the University of Western Pennsylvania, during which period he also achieved renown as a musician in this section. One of the sons of Professor Rohrbacher is a lieutenant in the United States navy and la hit; on duty In California on the Hartford. DAYTON. O., Oct. 21. Postmaster Ira C. Crawford died at his home here to-night Srorn shock, the result of a fall a week ago In .which bis right leg was fractured. Mr. Crawford was appointed postmaster by (President McKinley and took office in the spring of !. He was mayor of Dayton Xrom 1SK to 1SC0 and was sixty years of age. OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 2L Chief of Police Martin White is dead. FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. Showers and Cooler Thronffhont Indiana on Thursday. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Ohio Fair on Wednesday, with fresh to brisk southerly winds; showers and cooler on Thursday. For Indiana Fair on Wednesday; showers and cooler on Thursday; fresh to brisk southerly winds. For Illinois Fair In eastern, showers and cooler in western portion on Wednesday; showers and cooler on Thursday; fresh to brisk southerly, shifting to northwesterly, wind. ' Local Observation on Tuesday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Pre. Ta.m 70.34 5i 53 South. 0.00 7 p. m UG.n 37 South. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 73; minimum temperature. 54. Following is a comparative rtatement of the temperature and precipitation for Oct. Temp. Pre. Normal ij .to Mean 6 .oc Leparture from normal 4. IS ,ii JX'Pitrture since Oct. I -f-l?i . vj Departure jlace Jan. 1 57 3.71 C. F. It. WAPI'KXHANS. Iocal Forecast Official. Yesterday Stations. Atlanta, Ua l:imarck. N. l Ifeffalo. X. Y Temperatures, Mln. Max p. m. LZ

74 (A 50 44 66 4 34 SO ' 70 75 70 4H 34 7.4 70 74 64 74 70 SO 72 SO 76 43 4) 7 72 74 72 7 72 76 62 7$ 72 74 72 74 . 72 62 M 44 44 76 72 60 fiO M 7) 43 24 41 44 4 41 M 72 C2 U) 76 70 76 70 n T4 71 C2

C-Uary. N. W. T Chics jo. Ill Cairo. Ill retire. Wyo Cincinnati. O Concordia. Kan Ti M S 2 44 es 2 Davenport. la Jes Moines, la Calveatcn. Tex ......... t 25 Helena. Mont Jacksonville. FI& : 4 Kenaas City, Ma Lottie Hock. Ark ..... l!rt)rtte. Mich M 21 mi My, Term . 60 Nanhrllle. Tenn New Orleans, La 7!w York. S. Y North Platte. Neb .... 49 C6 U 4 C J .4 30 ..70 Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Jtttiurjr. Pa Wu' An!le. N. W. T Pari! cny.-8. D Fait Lake Citr. Utah 32 fct. Loula. Mo .......... W rt. Paul. Mlr.r. CO l rprlnjt field. Ill frrtnjrneli. Mo M Vlr-kburr. Mlsa 60 43 Y. afclartoa, D. C ....

DINNER TO GEN. HARRISON

cx-innsini-:xT ami wife i:tehTAI.NUD II V AMBASSADOR CHOATE. Lord Salisbury, Urnrrnl "Wolselejr and Many Other Distinguished Englishmen at the Banquet. LONDON, Oct. 24. The premier, the Marquis of Salisbury, was present this evening at the private dinner given to Gen. PenJ. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison by United Slates Ambassador Choate and Mrs. Choate. Among the other guest? were the Most Rev. Frederick Temple, archbishop of Canterbury: the Karl of Halt bury, lord high chancellor of England; the Marquis of Lansdowne. secretary of state for war: Gen. Lord Garnet Wolseley, commander-in-chief: Dr. Mandell Crclghton. lord bishop of London; Baron Balfour, of Burleigh, sec retary for Scotland; Baron Mount-Stephen, Baron Pauncefote. British ambassador to the United States; A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury, and government leader in the House of Commons; George Shaw-Le-fevre, former president of the local government board; William Edward Hartpole Lecky, the historian and Unionist member of Parliament for Dublin University; James Bryce, author of the American Commonwealth, and Liberal member of Parliament for South Aberdeen; Sir Richard Henn Collins, lord Justice of appeal,' who was one of the arbitrators in the Venezula bouridary dispute; Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, adjutant general to the forces; Sir 'Richard E. Webster, attorney general; Sir Robert Thresher Reld, Liberal member of Parliament for Dumfries, who assisted Sir Richard WebHter In presenting the British case before the Venezula boundary arbitration commission; Dr. Charlemagne Tower, United Slates ambassador to Russia, and the members of the embassy staff. The East St. Lout Church Cane. ROME. Oct. 24. Following Is the full text of the official Instructions from Cardinal Iedochowskl to the bishop of Belleville, HI., bearing on the recent controversy in the Catholic Church of East St. Louis: "Remove immediately the excommunication from the parish, as they do not deserve It. Get Father Cruse to resign and appoint a pastor of their own nationality over them." Cardinal Ledochowski is cardinal prefect of the propaganda, to whom belongs the final settlement of all ecclesiastical controversies of this nature. There is no appeal from his ruling. It follows on these instructions that the general practice of the church for the future in the United States will be that bishops much appoint pastors according to the nationality of congregations. ot Liable for Losses In War. LONDON', Oct. 24. The first lord of the treasury and government leader, A. J. Balfour, replying in the House of Commons to a question regarding the damage done to Roman Catholic missions In Samoa by the shells of British warships. jald only a single case had been brought to the notice of the government, adding that any claim would be fully considered. But, he pointed out. according to the principles of international law the government was under no liability to compensate for losses caused by operations of war. Later Mr. Balfour announced that it was expected Parliament would be prorogued on Friday. French Army Changes. PARIS. Oct. 24. At a Cabinet council today the minister of war, General De Galllfet, signed a decree modifying the organization of the superior council of war, which will hereafter comprise only those general oiilcors designated to command the armies In time of war and who in time of peace have commanded army corps. The Cabinet also approved the text of a bill granting trades unions the same statu' as an individual citizen and enacting privileges and penalties to secure the free working of such bodies. Iloiubarded with Papers. VIENNA, Oct. 34. A scandalous scene was witnessed in the Austrian Relchsrath to-day, growing out of the acrimonious discussion of the language question. The minister of Justice, Herr Klndlnger.-was literally bombarded with papers by his opponents, amid shouts of "Resign." The uproar finally became Indescribable and tho president of the chamber closed the fitting. "Gentleman Wolff In Jail. BERLIN, Oct. 24. "Gentleman" Wolff, the gambler who founded the Club Der Harmlcsen, against whose principal members, many of them prominent In military and social circles, criminal proceedings were recently instituted on charges of fraudulent practices, surrendered to the authorities to-day and was lodged in Jail. Cable Xoten. The new Plymouth-New York steamship service was Inaugurated yesterday by the Hamburg-American line steamer Patricia. The Paris Slecle says that M. Jules Cambon; French ambassador to the United States, will not go to Vienna to represent France, a 9 has been reported, but will return to Washington. Count Torrana. governor of the Bank of Spain, has been appointed minister of Justice in succession to Senor Duran. who resigned in consequence of the decision of the government to suspend the constitutional guarantees at Barcelona. Martial law has been gazetted at Barcelona. Emperor William has requested the sculptors of the recently erected monuments In the Sieges Allee, which were defaced a few nights ago by vandals, to repair the damage as far as possible. A large reward has been offered for the apprehension of the perpetrators of the outrage. Herr Hohffe, former treasurer of the Albertverein. a charitable organization at Dresden under the patronage of the Kingand Queen of Saxony, has been sentenced to imprisonment for four years and nine months for misappropriating 2TiO,0i' marks of the society's funds. Hopffe, who had held high official position. Is a millionaire. The visit paid by Sir Edmund J. Monson. the British nmbaysador. and (5en. Horace I'orter, the United States ambassador, to President Loubet on Monday was for the purpose of extending to the latter the thinks of Queen Victoria and Iresldent McKinley for the hospitality extended by the French government to the Venezuela court of arbitration. THE IIE.U OF IIUYAX'S GARMENT. Champ" Clark Hrro Worship Exelten Wild Amusement. Kansas City Journal. There Is this tr be said of Champ Clark's Inordinate worship ot William J. Bryanit to verbally picturesque and so childishly simple that it only amuses, and never lrrltites. There was a time when Champ was something of a firebrand. He literally burned up politU-al issue and political opponents. His trail on the stump was a veritable waste of cinder? and ashes. In brief, he was "hot stuff". Of late, howtver. he has assumed a statesman-like calm the result of gradual settlement Into the routine of public life at the capital and elsewhere. He is active still, but he is deliberate. A deep peace has settled upon him, and he expounds political doctrines after the manner of the Bible class teacher. The fecret of this transformation would never have been suspected but for Champ's willingness, i.' not his desire, to have it divulged. It was given away to a Kansas City reporter In an interview yesterday. It Ij this: The congressman for Pike has touched the hem of Bryan's garments, and the benign influence of the "great commoner's clothes has permeated his being. Although the secret is criy implied, it if? clear. This is what he said to the reporter: "The sentiment with which that man is regaided has become a religious fervor. I saw something at the Bland tuneral that I d'dn't know took place since the time of Jesus Christ. Sam Cook and I walked up the street behind Bryan and if we saw one person reach out and touch Bryan's clothe we saw 5o do it. To touch the hem of his garment. Talk about beating him! They might as well talk of a cart horse beating Ten Broeok." This comparison of Bryan to the meek and lowly Nazarene is certainly indicative of the "religious fervor" which the congressman attributes to the other . Bryan worshipers. One could harfily expect a higher compliment to a mortal. It is true that Mr. Clark, in his fervor and admiration, focused upon a modern Instance, has overlooked several historical figures. Including the healer Schlatter, whose garments

multitudes sought to touch; but that Is a matter of small consequence, same that there was a time In Champ's career when he was strong cn history. Of course Congressman Clark Is sincere -Bryan worshipers of his dtgree are all sincere. There Is a stage in this kind of adulation-at which the reverence is more of a political bluff than a genuine adoration of a religious fervor, but once that stage is passed only the most profound respect must be Riven the victim ot the malady the ktnd of respect that leads us to humor the hallucinations of the unbalanced. And yet this erstwhile fiery stumper is not quite hopeless. A man who can compare hLs political Idol to Christ In one breath and to a race horse in the next has not had all of his ginger eliminated. It would, indeed, be a pity if so able a Democratic speaker as Mr. Clark has been should become a burden Instead of a help to his party at this stase of the presidential campaign. It Is altogether probable, however, that a national election Is the only thing that can restore him to his normal condition. In the meantime, however, no pains should be spared to bring about an awaktnlng. Perhaps Champ's vision might be cleared a bit by remembering that while, the throng has pressed forward to touch the hem of Bryan's garments no one has yet succeeded in "touching" Bryan. On the .contrary, Mr. Bryan, unlike the holy character to whom Mr. Clark has compared him, has lost no opportunity to "touch", the throng. 1 BOTH SIDES APOLOGIZED.

War Between Snmonn Factions Averted by White Officials. APIA, Samoan Island, Oct. 19, via Auckland, Oct. 23. Ostensibly to collect the poll tax imposed by the provisional government, thirty Mataafa chiefs came into Apia. Two of their number were assaulted by a relative of Tamaseso for a breach of etiquette while passing the latter's house. Both factions prepared for hostilities, but, owing to the strenuous efforts of the officials and friends of both sides, It was agreed the difference should be settled in the native court, when both sides apologized. Neither the German consul nor the captain of the German cruiser Cormoran assisted to avert fighting. A proclamation has been Issued directing that the taxes are to be paid only at Government House. The project of a foreign captain to drill volunteer forces, being opposed by the residents, was finally abadoned. Speaking generally, matters in Samoa are quiet. Germans on the Samoan Question. BERLIN, Oct. 24. The German protected cruiser Cormoran has been ordered to remain at Samoa. ; A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from Apia says: "The proposal to divide Samoa is considered here a most unhappy solution. Owing to the manifold interests linking the islands to Germany, it la hoped that she will not renounce her claims." The Neuteste Nachrichten. referring today to the partition scheme, says: "However painful such an eventuality would be, the Germans may have to face it. The chief difficulty is to find adequate compensation." 1 YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMICS. nineteen Cases Ileported at Miami, Fin., Yesterday WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.-Six new case3 of yellow fever at Key West, Fla., to-day were reported to Surgeon General Wyman, of the Marine Hospital Service. At Miami. Fin., nineteen cases in all are reported. The Marine Hospital Service will establish a detention camp near Miami as scon as arrangements can be made. , Two Deaths and Tvro New Cases. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24. The Board of Health reports two new case? of. yellow fever and two deaths to-day. A sporadic case of fever at Baton Rouge was discovered four days ago, but no new cases have occurred there. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Two deaths from bubonic plague occurred yesterday at Quero, near Toledo, Spain. Nebraska's corn crop of 1890 exceeds the rosjrd of the best previous year by 14,217,21') bushels. The steamship New York, sailing from New York for Europe to-day, will take out 318,000 ounce? of sliver. W. B. Clark and James W. Maxwell, barbers, of I'ekln. 111., are under arrest, charged with counterfeiting. William Peter, the lumberman millionaire, is alive and well at Columbiaville, Mich. He was reported dead yesterday. Congressman E. W. Carmack, of Tennessee, announces that he will be a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Turley. At Alley, Scott county, Virginia, Walker Davidson, a young man, shot and killed hls young wife and then shot himself. Davidson had been drinking heavily. Andrew Carnegie has offered to donate $50,000 to the city of Duluth to erect a building for a free public library, conditioned on a satisfactory site being provided by the city. John Franklin, a miner residing at Plnckney, Ala., choked his sleeping wife to death and then went into the woods near his home and blew out his brains with a fistol. Jealousy was the cause. The couple eft several children. The Bessemer Association, of Cleveland, has contracted to deliver sixty thousand tons of Bessemer ore during the. first quarter of next year. The price is said to be $24 per ton. and the ore Is believed to be for Ohio consumers. Telegrams from Chihuahua, Mex., say that Grant G. Gillette, the cattle plunger, who fled from Kansas a year ago after double mortgaging his stock for over a million dollars. Is very ill with what is believed to be smallpox. The will of the late George W. Clayton, who be queathed $1,000,000 to the city of Denver for an orphans' college was admitted to probate at Denver on Monday. The contest of the will which was threatened by a brother and other heirs of the deceased has been abandoned. A. E. Davis, one of the officials under the last city administration of Cleveland, against whom indictments were found by the grasd jury on the charge of obtaining city money by means of fraudulent claims, gave himself up to the sheriff yesterday and was placed under bonds. At the Old Bailey. London, yesterday, George Washington Thatcher, of Dayton, O., was sentenced to imprisonment for eighteen months at hard labor for obtaining n-oncy from his relatives and other persons, chlefiy Americans, under false pretenses in connection with legacies and estates in Europe. The National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' Association, formulated some time ago in Philadelphia, was completed In Boston yesterday by the adotion tot-a constitution. The intention Is to affod general benellt to all its members and to maintain a price for manufactured products commensurate with the cost of the raw material. Sidney Clarke, chairman of the Oklahoma statehood committee, has issued a call for a meeting In Oklahoma City Nov. 17 of the Oklahoma statehood executive committee for the purpose of taking such action as may be deemed best to secure the passage of an enabling act by Congress providing for the admission of Oklahoma Into the Union as a State. Ex-Plnkerton Detective Pardoned. JACKSON. Miss.. Oct. 21. Governor McLaurln to-day pardoned Charles Summers, ex-Pinkerton detective, who voluntarily returned to prison several vvxeks ago to serve out an unexpired term for robbing the Southern Express Company of $5,000. Summers recently returned here from New York, reimbursed the express company for the amount stolen and tendered the S'ate $." to cover the expenses of hunting him. He will return to the Klondike, where he made his money while a fugitive. Convention of Metaphysicians. BOSTON, Oct. 24. The International Metaphysical League began its- first annual session in this city to-night. The audience Irc'udcd delegates from organized bodies m all parts of the country and prominent n en and worn n Interested- In new work. The exercises began with the address of welcome by President Pattonson, and a number of papers were read. The convention will continue In session until Thursday. A Jealous Musician Crime. PADUCAH. Ky.. Oct. 24.-Murray Gilbert, a well-known musician, shot and killed Janie Hall, aged twenty-five, and then blew out his own brains while in a saloon here last night. Jealcusy prompted the tragedy. tJllbert was connected with one of the best families In this section. Just Try for Your Complexion Champlln's Liquid Pearl, 50c, pink or white. Marvelous beautlflcr. Great renown. No equal.

PULI0N ON THE -WARPATH

BLOODY SCROLL' I'MIOLLED BY AX I. S t It G E. T CI 1 1 EFT A IX. Important Fighting Expected by Americans at Hollo Manila Xewspnpers Censored ly Otis. MANILA. Oct. 24. Iloi'o is stirred by the expectation of Important fighting. General Pullon has begun ''unrolling the bloody scroll." as he promised his followers in a recent speech, by firing volleys at the American outposts nightly. Since Sunday reinforcements have been arriving from the north. This activity is designed to divert the Visayans from their dissatisfaction against the Tagals. Agulnaldo ha3 ordered the release on parole of Areneta and other Visayan leaders who are disposed to negotiate for peace and is watching them to prevent further negotiations. The Fourth Infantry, In reconnoiterlng about Imus, found the insurgents had returned to Das Marinas. Their bugles blew when the Americans approached. It is reported they are reorganizing at Malabon and other towns. The leading Inhabitants of that section have requested Major General Otis to garrison the towns, because the insurgents are Jiving oft the people. Sufficient troops are lacking for this. General Otis has prohibited the local papers from printing the arrivals In the papers or any movements of troops. Agulnaldo, if he is a student of the Manila papers, has been kept posted as to the whereabouts of every company of the army. , The news that the Spaniards attempted to surrender the rebel artillery at Santa Rosa has reached Tarlac and has spread through the country. The Filipinos are taking vengeance on the prisoners by curtailing the few privileges they had. Driven Out of Xeros. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. The War Department has received the following cablegram from General Otis at Manila: "Hughes reports that the Panay insurgents have been driven out of Negros. Byrne struck one band, killed ten and captured thirteen. Native troops struck another band and killed six. No casualties." FAVORS WEST POIXTEnS. . Governor Shaw Says They Should Command Volunteers. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. An informal reception was given Governor L. M. Shaw, of Iowa, to-night by the Union League Club prior to Governor Shaw's departure for home. In an informal talk Governor Shaw declared that he believed that all state regiments should -hereafter be so organized that in the event of actual volunteering for service the colonel should fall back to lieutenant colonel and tho President have the power to appoint the regimental commander from some well-known and capable West Point trained officer. With some such arrangements he thought in the late war every regiment would have been pent to the front immediately and enough men would have been poured Into the Philippines to put down the rebellion as soon as it arose. As it was, army officers hlKh in command naturally cast an eye over the state troops and selected thoso commands that were believed to have the most efficient militia colonels. It was a guess, ho said, but in every case the colonels proved their ability; Wildninn May He Recalled. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24. The OregonIan 6a-s: "The recall from his post of duty of R. Wildman, United States consul general at Hong-Kong, is imminent. It is said he is to be relieved from duty for cam-e, and the 'cause is his prominence with the affairs of Aguinaldo. the Filipino rebel. The successor to Wildman will bo Dr. Edward Bedloe. United States consul at Canton, who was recently called to Washington." Transports Delayed by Ilad Weather. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Information received by the transportation department of the quartermaster general's office indicates that the shipment of troops to Manila has been delayed recently by the bad -weather prevailing on the Pacific coast. There are about fourteen reglmmts yet to start for Manila and the department feels satisfied that they can be all got there by Christmas. ' Recruits Sen: 1o the Philippines. CHICAGO, Oct. 24 Captain Palmer, assistant quartermaster of the Department of the Lakes, to-night sent one hundred recruits to the Philippines. The men were enlisted in the Eiast and left on two special cars over the Chicago & Alton. Since June 1 Captain Palmer has sent 4,000 recruits to Manila by way of San Francisco. Of this number 2,100 were enlisted in and about Chicago. Marines Ordered to Cavlte. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Secretary Long has issued an order for the dispatch of another battalion of marines to Cavlte, the naval station near Manila. The marines are now being gathered together from Washington. League island and Boston and protably will be transported to the Philippines on the cruiser Buffalo. Offers to Take Ills Brother's Place. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24. Capt. C. O. Howard, formerly of the Nebraska National Guard, at present living in this city, has written to Secretary of War Root volunteering his services to take the place of his brother, the late Capt. Guy Howard, who was recently killed during an engagement with the Filipino insurgents. Bishop Potter Sails for the Far East. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. Bishop Henry C. Potter, of New York, sailed this evening for Honolulu and the Philippines on the steamer Gaelic He goes in his official capacity in behalf of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America. The Forty-ElKhth Ordered to Manila. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Tho Fortyeighth Volunteer Infantry, now on duty at Fort Thomas, Ky., has been ordered to proceed to San Francisco on the 7th of November, preparatory to embarking for the Philippine islands. DEWEY'S D CiC2AGE STOLEN. Said to Have Been Taken from Olympln 011 ForKd Order. New York Mail and Express. What was probablv the bold theft of twelve trunks belonging to Admiral Dewey, from the rlasrshlo Olympia, came to light in Center-steet Court to-day. On the eveaing of Oct. 5. while the war vessels were lying near Grant's tomb, a man appeared alongside the Olympia In a launch and presented an order puriortlng to be sign?d by Admiral Dewey, asking that twfive pieces of baggage be handed over to the man. who was ilel?nated In the. order as an expressman. The officer on guard handed the order to Frank W. Cre.i,Th, the as?istant secretary to the Admit at. who gave it to Lieut. Caldwell, the personal secretary of the admiral. Lieutenant Caldwell i? said to have told the sergeant of marines to give the baggage to the expressman. The launch put back to the One-hundred-and-fifth-street landing and man and baggage dlappeared. Then came the discovery that the man had no authority to receive the trunks, which contained curios, mementoes' and costly presents belonging to and gathered by Admiral Dewey, particularly those acquired on his trip from Manila. The alleged thief was reported to Chief Devery. but until last night no man could be found answering the description. Last evening a detective arrested Francis J. McKelvey, who said he wa a laltorer and lived at No. SO Ray street, Philadelphia. The man was arraiened before Magistrate Deuel, in the Center-street Police Court this morning charged with larceny, and was held in $1,000 bail until to-morrow, to enable the xollce to locate the baggage. Assistant Secretary Creagh and Lieutenant Caldwell were in court this morning. Mr. Creagh said that the baggage did not belong to Admiral Dewey, but to Lieutenant Caldwell. He ald there "would be trouble if it was stated that it was Admiral Dewey's baggage that was stolen." It was thought that the officers were tryleg to keep the matter from Admiral

Dewey, and were claiming the baggage to rrevent the admiral from being obliged to appear In the Police Court. Mr. Craeh said that the baggage was valued at from $3.0n) to $1,000. It is expected that the ;oods will be recovered. When Mr. Crovigh was asked whether or not the .sinatun on the order and purportIns to be that tf Admiral Dewey was an criminal, he refused to make any explanation. Neither would he explain the inconsistency of the man's receiving Lieutenant

Caldwell's bagea.ee. Detective Meade, In making the arraignment, stated that tho order w.is signed trt the nam? of Rewey. The activity of the central office men and the evasion of the naval offl?ers and their desire 10 avoid anv publicity, lead the police to believe that the baggage was really that of Admial Dewey. CAMP COTTAGES BURNED. Thlrty-ElKht llnlltllnRs at Epworth Heights Arc Destroyed. CINCINNATI. Oct. 21. Epworth Heights is a grove of fifty acres cf natural woodland, situated on a hill near Loveland, twenty miles east of here. It is owned by the Methodist Church and for a score or more of years has been used every summer for a long series of camp" meetings. In the grove this morning was a village of forty-two buildings. To-night only four of these buildings stand and ashes mark the places occupied by the other thirtyeight. There was one large building, called the Auditorium, used as a meeting place in rainy weather. The other buildings were cottages put up by individual members of the Methodist Church for their use, and were owned mostly by citizens of Cincinnati. The only occupants of the village to-day were two women, who were left there to care for it. These two women raked up a heap of leaves, to which they set fire. A brisk wind was blowing and the grass and weeds were dry. In a moment the whole grove was on fire and the German Auditorium, the largest building in the grove, was wrapped in llames. Citizens rushed in and did all they could, but the long dry spell making water scarce almost nullified their efforts. There was no insurance on any Of ,the buildings and the loss, which is total, is estimated at $50,0u0. lialldlngs Xurrovvly Escaped. LA CROSSE, Wis.. Oct. 24. A spark from a locomotive to-day set fire to a corn field which adjoins the La Crosse County Insane Asylum at West Salem, and the buildings on the asylum farm were In danger of burning. Citizens pulled up a large amount of corn, thereby Faving the buildings. The inmates were greatly excited and a panic was narrowly averted. AWARDED $30,000. Rollln C. Welch Given Solnce for Ills ; . Wife's Stolen Affections. CHICAGO, Oct. 24. After fifteen minutes deliberation to-day a Jury before Judge Clifford returned a verdict awarding $30,000 damages to Rollin C. Welch against Francis II. Sieger, who was charged with alienating Mrs. Lizzie Welch's affections from her husband. No defense was made by ISieger, who Is said to be in New York city. Sieger's alleged advances were made while a Janitor in the flat where Welch lived, but it is claimed he has since fallen heir to $100,0CO. MR. REILLY IN LUCK. Bequeathed $SO,000 by a Texan for AVliom He Once Risked Ills Life. CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 21. City Councilman J. L. Rellly has fallen heir to $$0,000. Four years ago while in San Antonio, Tex., Mr. -Rellly stopped a runaway team, probably saving the life of the driver, a wealthy farmer of Palmer, Tex., named John Wallace. His arm was so badly Injured In the struggle that for a time amputation was thought to be necessary, but eventually it healed. On Saturday Mr. Reilly received notice from San Antonio that Mr. Wallace had died and left him a legacy of $SO,000. GIFT TO CLEVELAND. John D. Rockefeller Presents the Park Board with 220,000. CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 21. The agent of John D. Rockefeller In this city announced to-day the gift by Mr. Rockefeller to the park board of $225,000 to construct arches and roadways under the Lake Shore Railway for the purpose of connecting Gordon Park with Rockefeller Park, which he gave the city, and for roadways and arches under Superior street to connect two sections of Rockefeller Park. 5RACE HATRED PARSES. Subjng-nted People Assimilate lvlth Their Conquerors. The Spectator. We are told by the moralists that even if we win the struggle, there will remain a race hatred of the deepest kind. leading possibly to insurrection, more probably to sullen enmity, on the part of a most valuable section of the community. All we can say is that if that hatred is generated we must bear with it patiently, as with any other political obstacle, removing it slowly by just and equal treament, and especially by the equality of vote which the Boers now refuse, and by the most rigid abstinence from insult and ridicule which, however, have not prevented Alsatians from being devoted Frenchmen. As a matter of fact, however, we do not believe the hatred will be more bitter than it is, or that It will survive treatment at once honorific and Just. Race hatred intensified by shocking oppression In past generations has survived in Ireland among races both of which are white, and In Poland because the conquering race feels it so deeply, or its irritating variant, race contempt, but it has died away In Brittany," it has no existence in Switzerland, and in America the descendants of Dutch patroons, who were shamefully wronged as to their property, are. the most patriotic of Americans and may give the next President to the United States. Race hatred, unless revived every moment by difference of color, is an evil luxury which, if the victors are free from it, the vanquished soon learn to forego. We are not much hated by those among us who by origin are Germans (Mr. Goschen). Dutch (Lord Reay), or French (Mr. Labouchere). who swarm in our markets, in our factories, in our army and in our very legislature. Ge'rmans, Dutchmen and Frenchmen have not been defeated, you say: but since when has respect for valor been a source of the enmity of race? At this moment one-half the continental dislike of the Jew arises from the fact that the Jew, when cruelly oppressed, re-treats instead of fighting, and th.? Boer dislike for the British would be far less. Instead of more, if we had won Majuba Hill. 31 rs. LnnKtry's Llfe London Mall. Since the publication in the Dally Mall of an interview with Mrs. Lanptry, in which she expressed her intention to publish her reminiscences by Christmas, the famous beauty has received many tempting offers from publishers. One well-known publisher expressed villingness to give 20.000 for the book, another wired that he would give JC13.0UO for the English rights, while among numerous others was the flattering offer by an American firm of 22.000. ' Meanwhile Mrs. Lanstry has come to a fresh decision concerning the matter. She has considered the whole question out in her pretty music room at Regal Lodge. From the first she had Intended to speak of herself alone. And the more .she reflected the more , she became convinced that this would be a very difficult and well-nigh impossible task.. And thus the idea, even with its tempting halo of gold, found less favor in her eves. The publishers were not to be shaken off, however, and suggested a racy impersonal book. But Mrs. Langtry's final decision .is not to do anything at all for the present. "I have not a moment to write anything." she says, 'and I must abandon all hope of athorship until after my visit to America." So that tne public, as well as the publishers, are doomed to a keen disappointment. Krutrer Stories. London Letter in New York Mall and Express. Of course, all sorts of personal stories are now being told about the personages of the Trandvaal and the Orange Free State. Much has reached you about President Kruger and his family, but last night I heard a story which I think is entirely new, concerning one of his sons, now commanaing a picked troop of horse on the Zulu frontier. As a boy this particular offspring of Africa's Grand Old Man did not show anything like the cool and determined courage which distinguished his brothers. On the contrary, he was rather an object of scorn for the timidity of his demeanor. This fretted the lad very much and led to a curious freak on his part. One of hla

elder brothers shot a lion a few miles out of Pretoria I am speaking of fifteen or twenty years ago and brought home the dead animal on a wagon. Instead of only bringing the skin and leaving the carcass to rot on the veldt. The object of the hunter. It Is supposed, was to stuff the animal In some particular way. and with that object he called upon his tlmld younger brother to assist. The heart of the lion was cut out of the carcass and a day or so afterward It disappeared. At about that time it was also discovered that the Kruger boy was sufferincr from severe indisposition, which almost rembltd cholera. His mother tired to discover what unwholesome substance he had been eating, and at last he confessed that he had cut some slices from the lion's heart, and having cooked them to a certain degree, had eaten heartily of the flsh. "It was to Rive me courage." he whimpered. "I heard trat ?cme of the black ehirfs eat lion's heart before going to war." The boy pot weil in a few days and was soundly thrashed by his father to assist in his convalescence, but. strange to say, the effeminacy which had previously distinguished him entirely disappeared In the course of a few months, and. as he reached manhood, he became In every sense a 3 courageous and Impetuous in his quarrels a j any of his brothers. THE CLAY PIGEON SHOOT.

1 Contest for the Smelxer Trophy Has Marshall for a Lender. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 24. The shoot for the Smelzer trophy cup was begun jut the Belie Meade Gun Club tournament this afternoon. It is at one hundred clay pigeon targets, with reversed pull, and there are ten entries. Fifty targets were shot at and the match will be concluded to-morrow. At the clos3 to-day Tom A. Marshall, of Kelthsburg, 111., led with forty-five broken. Three matches at live birds each were shot off with the following scores: Ten birds Bradshaw, of New York, 7; Werk, of Cincinnati. 10. Ten birds Allen, of Kansas City, 9; Elliston, of Nashville, 10. Ten birds Werk, 9; Gen. W. H. Jackson, 10. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, and C. A. Young, of Springfield. O., did the best work of the day at the clay pigeons, tying with a score of 1D2 out of LK). Itolla O. Ileikes. of Dayton, O., was second, with 131. Other good s-cores wer: J. A. R. Elliott, 1ST; Charles Budd, 1S5; Jake Gay, 1S3: Jack Fanning, lbO. Mrs. Shattuck did not finish. WILL TRY CARTER'S FRIEXDS. Explanation of President's Delay In Approving Finding;. Washington Post. Prosecution will be Instituted against the associates of Capt. Oberlln M. Carter, when the federal grand Jury of the Savannah, Ga district convenes. This grand jury will be called on the second Tuesday, which is the 14th of November. Simultaneously therewith the Federal Court of the district of which Savannah Is a part will be in session. It is conlidently expected by the Department of Justice that the grand Jury will find indictments against a number of Captain Carter's associates in the alleged conspiracy to defraud the government. These indictments will be carried Immediately to the United States District Court, and it is the purpose of the Department of Justice to push the prosecution of these persons who may be indicted as expeditiously, as possible. There is a firm belief that these prosecutions will land in the penitentiary more than one man of high standing. It has been explained heretofore that the delay of the President in passing upon the findings of the Carter court-martial was caused by a desire upon the part of the administration to secure some direct information touching upon the criminality cf Capt. Carter's associates. The fact that the government will institute prosecutions against these associates as soon as the federal grand jury of the Savannah district convenes, shows that this explanation is correct. Officials of the Department of Justice Fay that there will be no let up in there prosecutions. It is the purpose of the administration to punish every man, regardless of his social and financial standing. who may be found to have had any connection with the Carter conspiracy. The Doer Women. London Letter. Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. Joubert e.re very intimate friends. Both are their husbands' first counselors, and Mrs. Joubert accompanies her husband on all his warlike expeditions, greatly, it Is said, to the discomfiture of his subaltern commanders. Mrs. Joubert, In fact, on more than one occasion has Insisted on beinsr present at a council of war, and It is believed that she is more responsible for the defiant ultimatum than any other person In the Transvaal. She is rather an educated woman for a Boer vrouw and as a girl was remarkable for her musical accomplishments. She Is known to have possessed one of the first pianos ever seen In Pretoria. She, like her friend, Mrs. Kruger, revels in domesticity, and once boasted that she had always cooked her husband's Sunday dinner, and intended doing so even If -t became "first lady of the land." Gen. Joubert, as you will doubtless remember, has been prominently mentioned as a successor to the presidency. Among the other items of gossip that I heard from my Boer informant, a gentle-" man who resided In Pretoria and enjoyed the Intimacy of both the Kruger and Joubet families, was that neither one of the ladies possesses more than one black silk dress. Mrs. Kruger, for instance, has worn the same goWn at her husband's receptions for upwards of ten years, and It was only on New Year's day last that she wore a gown made from a present to her husband of silk from the Lyons Silk Growers' Association. Mrs. Joubert, too, has the largest quantity of household and wearing linen possessed by any woman in the republic, and her favorite wedding present to young Boer ladles of her acquaintance is so many sheVs. and a dozen or more o( various descrlptins of undergarments. Climate and Houses of South Africa. JJoston Advertiser. The temperature of South Africa in the niclnity of Cape Colony ranges between 70 degrees in summer and 50 degrees in winter, so that although the residents may see snow on the mountains they do not get it in the towns. But in the Transvaal, though nearer the equator, the thermometer runs lower because the altitude is higher. The houses In that region are nearly all made of plaster and whitewashed, or rather gray-washed, both Inside and out, and the roofs are thatched so as to make the houses as cool as possible. The cleanly and general ship-shape condition of the houses may be adjudged from the observation of an American girl on her first sight of an African village: "But where do the people live, aunty?" "Why. these are the dwellings," the woman replied. "Oh." said the girl, "I thought they were stables." Movements of Steamers. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 24. Arrived: Steamer Ultonia, from Boston, for Liverpool and proceeded; Oceanic, from New York, for Liverpool and proceeded. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Arrived: Brasilia, from Hamburg; Bath City, from Swansea; Noordland. from Antwerp. Sailed: Cymric, for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 24. -Arrived: Trave. from New York, for Bremen: KaLser Friedrich. from New York, for Bremen and proceeded. PLYMOUTH. Oct. 24. Arrived: Pennsylvania, from New York, for Hamburg. GLASGOW, Oct. 24.-ArrIved: State o! Nebraska, from New York. j BREMEN. Oct. 2i.-ArrIved: Koenlgln Louise, from New York. ROTTERDAM. Oct. 24. Arrived: Statendam, from New York. Ditched lr Train-Wreckers. CHARLES CITY, la.. Oct. 24.-TraIn-wreckers last night ditched the engine and three coaches of a north-bound Illinois Central train. The rails wre spiked, much in the same manner as that pursued by wreckers who tampered with the Burlinctorf. f'eIdar Rapids fc Northern track in the same vicinity recently, me engineer of th Illinois Central was bruised, but all others escaped. The engine was nearly demolished and the property loss is heavy. Dahljtren Trial Is a Success. BATH. Me.. Oct. 21.-By obtaining a si ted of thirty-one knots an hour during several hours' trial at sea to-day the newtorpedo boat Dahlgren exceeded her contract requirement and proved herself a very able boat. At the same time she made better time over a mile course than ever has been reached by a torpedo beat of her size In the world. To-day's trial was made under very favorable conditions. HlflT Advance In Fine Furs. CHICAGO. Oct. 21. The scarcity of seal and sable furriers declare is the cause of the big advance in the price of all furs. The $jO sable of last year Is now worth $150. and dyed furs are up from 20 to 70 per cent. A local dealer says there are only 7.U seal skins this year to supply the country, and that next year there will be about with prices advanced correspondingly. Enftllsh Couraare and Draff. Chicago News. The stubborn quality of British courage has beta finely demonstrated by the charge

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Tube Works P'ront.hMroa Pipe for Cu. Steaciaad Uter, Boiler Tub. Cr i 4 lJ4lable Iron '!ttinc (Llack and rilvanliM). Valves. Stop Cocks. Knrlne Tritrcil llav.Kr. I'll Cutters, 'U rlne Tritnrunc. - Toast, l'ls Ipts, screw P!ats n1 Die VVrnciws, Ktcarn Trapa. Kumjs. KlUhn Sinks. I!o. Iilt irr. Babttt Metal. Sotier. Whit tnl ColoreJ VVI.ln Vane, an all other Sup)!!es umJ In cunnctlo lth C. Steam and "Water. Natural. Uaa Supplies a I'eclaltj. Steam Ileitlnf Maratus for llibllc PuiMtna. Storerooms. Mllla. hnors, r'ctorie?. Laundries. Lumber Iry IIouki. etc. and Thread to order any Wrouitht-irc.n IMpe. from V inch to 12 inches 5tnKNIGHT 4 J1LLS0N, 121 to 1T7 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. at Dundee hill, where the Island ' infantry rushed up a steep slope over a mile in length and drove off a powerful force of well-armed Hoers. No deterioration in Enpllih bravery has taken place since Waterloo, nor has the Knplish habit of making the most of a victory in the dispatches changed in any manner. It is gravely asserted by the victors In the recent battle that their loss was but 2G0. while K lioers were Flaln. and this in plte of the wellknown righting principle that a force attacking under a heavy lire of cannon and rifles must necessarily suffer much larger losses than the defending army. NAC0 IS FORTIFIED. 3Iexican Town Prepared to Resist an American Invasion. BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 24. Intense excitement has reigned among both American and Mexican residents of Naco all day today. The Mexican garrison was reinforced late last night by detachments of infantry and cavalry frcm Lamarita and MagdaIena. As scon as the additional forces arrlvel the Mexicans began preparing for an attack. They threw up breastworks around the town, extending to within three hundred feet of the boundary line. Several field pieces were also rolled into position and the works were manned by a cordon of soldiers, with an advance line of mounted pickets thrown out to patrol the border and keep a lookout for the Invaders. "Babe" Thompson, the recognized leader of the cowboys, has counseled them against making an asiult on the Mexican works until every means has been exhausted to secure the release of the two prisoners without resort to violence. Judge Mendoza held court last night and sent word acrosa the border he had decided to release Joseph Rhodes on a bond of $5.v0). The bond was promptly made and Khodes was surrendered to his friends. George Marts is still being held and the indications now are that he also will be released within a fewrhours. BETWEEN TWO ARMIES. (Conclnded from First rage.) has Just arrived there from Johannesburg asserts that the Transvaal government has appropriated 850 beds in private houses in Johannesburg for wounded troops from the front. The Boer organs, according to this Informant, are doing everything to minimize tho Boer losses and all sorts of misstatements and misrepresentations are employed. Easier to Hear the Xew. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 25. The White Star steamer Oceanic arrived here shortly after midnight. All the passengers were up and anxious to get the latrst news from the scene of hostilities in South Afrtca. Hear Admiral Lord Charles Uereeiord, to whom was handed a dispatch from the Admiralty, was the center of a larse group. On hearing a summary of the news inclosed, cheers were given by the passengers for the British smccesses. Not many, inijulred as to the result of the yacht, race for Amerlra's cup, as all seemed satisfied that the Columbia s victory was-assured. . Surety Dontls. New York Financier. The business of furnishing surety bonds Is a distinct enterprise. There is no more reason why an individual in these days of modern business nhould be called upon to pledge a portion of his fortune that another individual is honest and will remain honest, than that he should assume the risk of insuring that man's house against destruction by fire. There may be a dj.--proprotion In the risks, but the principle Is the same. Another reform urgently demanded is that cities and countUv. should secure bonds for the oRiclaLs from whom surety Is demanded. The salaries paid men filling these positions are not, on an average, more than enough to insure a comfortable living, and when from the annual stipend a fee for a large bond is deducted a serious Inroad is made on the total. If the municipality insured it officials. Just as it protects its real estate, the scandals arising from favoritism owing to personal favors extended would largely cease. Aside from this, however, the practice of executing personal bonds is an obsolete and a very dangerous custom. The business world is learning from sad experience th.t signing bonds entails a real renonslbl.y. The day when the business is relegated to those making a specialty of It cannot come too Eoon. An Independent Catholic Church. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. Monslgnor Leon Bouland, formerly a dignitary In the Roman Catholic Church, started a movement in Chicago to-day to gather the French people in the United States and Canada into tho Independent Catholic Church. The Initiatory step was taken by the filing by Bishop Anthony Kodlowski. head of the Independent Catholic Church in America, of a document with Recorder Simon authorizing Dr. Bouland to inaugurate a French-American branch of the church, with the exclusive control of the work and liberty of selecting his co-workers. Woman Board of Missions. MADISON. Wis.. Oct. Zi.Tha Woman' Board of Missions began a three days' con. vention here to-day. Ten States are represented and about 300 delegates are here. The board Is an auxiliary body to the American Board of Foreign Missions. The board met this afternoon to hear reports from the state branches. Mrs. A. L. Frisbee reported for Colorado. Miss Parker for Iowa. Mrs. C. II. Case of Cnlcago for Illinois. Miss Allco Little for Ohio. Mr. W. W. Brunnee of St. Lcuis for Missouri and Mrs. Angell of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Albert Lyons of Detroit for Michigan. o Correspondents. . Philadelphia Press. No newspaper correspondents are allowed at the front by the British in the war in South Africa. It would be will for thoe querulous newspapers who have had so much to say about censorship at Manila to make a note of that fact. Some of these papers continue to assort that dispatches ara censored at Manila. There is no truth In such assertion.. It Is like the false report that letters had been opened in the Manila postoflice. Nothing of the kind has ever occurred there under American rule. Confeaalon of a Train Robber. ROCKFORD. Ia., Oct. 21. Will Brocket, arraigned for the attempted wreck of the Burlington. Cedar Rapid & Northern passenger train at Rockford. la., confessed at the preliminary examination to two attempts Oct. 1 and IS and implicates Frank Fay, his brother-in-law. Brockett testified that Fay got him drunk and led him Into crime. Both were held to the grand Jury In $u,M bonds each. An Anftlo-Saxon Trust. Kansas City Star. So long as British and American offleera continue to sacrifice themselves that their soldiers may not falter comparisons of the mllitarv strength of the nations are useless. Theorists may talk alout lack of rood sense, violations of tactics and so on until they are black in their faces, but brave men in the enthusiasm of conflict will continue to lead even at the rlk of their lives. A Pointer for the Enemy. New York Tribune. "We are on a gold basl. and we mean to utay there." said the President In one of his speeches. Mr. Bryan is at liberty to paste that declaration in his hat for future referenceif he can make room for it, A Dismal Swamp Ticket. Memphis Commercial-Appeal. The Atkinson and Agulnaldo ticket would have little dltllculty la carrying the Dismal swasip.

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