The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
August 16, 1901

Page 1

7 TOLTOIE WICHITA, KANSAS: FRIDAY OBXITGr, ATJGT7ST 16, 1901. J Race of Two Greatest Trotters of the World VIEWED BY THOUSANDS All Conditions Were Best That World Affords, WORLD'S RECORD MADE Stallion Beats Abbott by Half I nnrrfh !n O'Q 1 I Lengln in ZiO I-!-- Kow York, Aug. 15. The trottinir in- rsts of the Empire city have not re- f ived su h a boom in a quarter of a ntur iriph; s was dev. loped today at the Beach tra k, when under the f the New Yrk Trotting asso- tic tr champion Ftlion and cham Imf, Cresceus and The Abbott, me '-ther for a purse of $12,000. The not- -with his record of 2:03',i of la.5t t.ot. ,nnd Cresceus. with his mark of -v. iuhb ai i-uiumi as, were io ae- tl question of which one was to go I wn -i history as the fastest trotting ir.e tvw living. A la'-r crowd was present than was rvpr h' re seen on a New York trotting tr.ick. The grand stand was simRly -.''kel. And th!s df-spite the fact that rservd .-ats with admission cost four -liar while boxes holding four persons rre j disposed of at $30 each in addi- i 1 n t(. lh- Tenilnr nlmici.inn XChiln tVtft tin- r,n.!tv i ht i I r. I l t j.ii:ijiicu i:iu; irie structure Uor.- available space between tho n.md and the track was packed to its 1 rmost capacity, and the paddock, infield d chf.-.prr admission field contained a peopie. 11 was estimatea that f :iy 1.". people were present. The wea t r simply perfect for the great d the track was like velvet, al ugl' pif,! ably a second slow. Several :ns hiriig the afternoon both horses it in m-h e preliminary work, and each 1 me t'T-f at fv passed the crowd there was ii-siasm. It T L t'-h KrTi nd ;ib.ut 3:30 when the drivers, nrd Geees, appeared before the 'I and obtained their positions r a -t by the flip of a coin. Luck v. .'h ihe driver of Cresceus, as he nrf 1 t'ie pole, a decided advantage pr-a f" -i hr-rses so r.carly equal In point rec ;.rc considered. When, a little irr, t" horses came from the paddock, i- v v. re wildly cheered, and they ct :ily 7' -kM fit for the work before i:t. Fortunately, too, the wind had 1 t" v to a dead calm, so there was ib' m that line. ch T.is driven up and down the tc for a warming up and when they i rh. -he starter Cresceus was slightly th and they were called back. and they were called back, irr." down, however, they were ...e. Then Cresceus rushed to an-1 had a lead of a length, l:i id to the- quarter, makir.tr ir V.i. This ?ead The Abbott y reduced at the half, which in l:0r4, and he was very l.;.nd at the tlTee-quarter pole crowd realized that a world's 1 i. e. Then Cresceus rushed to :3- i I 'ho crowd realized that a world s r -id v--is about to be made, and tho rr d -f -aI arose t its feet, whi!.' the t dc t inch wa;; in the space between "ui :nd the traik cheered wildly. mil d' An the sfr"teh it was a battle i al wth The Abbott very close up. with i.ia bulldog grip kept trils distended and just man- 1 wr ir. d i mtr :1 in l e-Tt his opponent by hn.f a I i oc;i4. the world's trottinir roc- i.i c. To Siiy that the amource-I '.i.ii forth t imultuous ekIiuso y t y conveys the meaning of tho j Creccus I'rosrnm For Season. re: m. During the season Ketcham expects to V li v.-r half an hour had expired j start Cresceus against time to beat the h r two gran.i horses came Ut lor j wagon reccrd of 2:05, now held by The i. :r ti'ai .m l were started tin- Abbott the high wheel sulky record of r tl -ne conoi'i- r.s that exist d inj2:'l. held by Sunol, and probably the 1 ft -t l:at. Tl,-y wtrc sent away two mile record of 4:32 now held by nf !'v. but Abbott had not I Greenlander. After today's race Cresceu a hundred -rds before he made .H.-:-. r 'sis break .and before be could i ev r ..is gait Cresceus was In front. J "t. once f--ttl.nl. made a grnM irt io overtake hi-- opponent. b-;t ih-- i of K" rt McOreggor was out f r i t .;r.J kept O'i. iassing the i.iart- r "Vi r-ec.-nds. the h.a.f in 1:C S. tl rtcrs in I T. and came rush.n? a ,ot ,.irt.r in in: c ile in 2. with ihe Ab'-t i:i tive. K. tchum consented :s go an ther heat. This he b fore i "e o'clock, aoonm a runner for the first half, as jo'.n d by another runner. :.:h! 1 in X"-' c. irt. Ab.'tt th.s V l. h the mi.t h ."f m i 1 ;'andThoqti"ee- SOUTHERNER GVEN CHANCE tho credit of The i;rRiid Army or Kepiiblic 3Iakcs Chan that not only was sc In Its onstltution. he- season for him. St. Louis. Aug. 1" At the 3-'th annual ick. and his best I encampment of tho tJrr.nd Army of the v was 2.$. I Republic to le held next month in Cleve- e ra.-e was $l0 to land, a number of important amendments i .Id be s .'t race he h is also b. fii !.is rei-m he b.Mtir.s: befoi- i or. Cre. r.s; many h:s driM vus, and U w.-.s lively, there j to th" e-ns;ituticn will be presented for foliowers rf The Abbott and adof' n. Among thexn is one amending Others, who were willing to th-5 t use of article IV of the con ;ort end. stitutl' n. by inserting the word "volun- tlu ry of races: ss. trottin-r. purse J2,8ftV X, va .-n the first, second r1 f.fth 2 l,-5. 2:1V'. 2:114. A'i Kight third and fourth heats :n -4. r'?.ct. George Smith. Q" vb: w.il Shafter. I.cnora and lUxm strrtvd. Oirl. Mt a! 2:10 cb won tb !n 2f- frs h e-'. Grar. BOO. Mbel i:. The 5g. t! i rse X. Spinacks d 'ind fourth heats i "r.r.t "n the t.'. s5 Pan I-., m C.i'.1 un also ,acr ;i;n:a ana 1 race, trottinsr. purse p s. by Robert McGregor mbr- io lioward (Kctchum MirtiT- -.i r.'iirai-.ii' to the amrse g.. by Chlm s-Nell'e I neit ?S r.Tks f a dispatch l K'.-.c, (Geirs, 2 dis. 1th V.-..: M..il ir,.rr. Gtr.c.a. such a feat i-:;"g Quarter 30, half 1:014, three-quarters J 1:32, mile 2:08Vi. Quarter 81, half 1:02, "three-quarters 1:35, mile 2:06. 2:10 class trotting1, purse J1500. Toggles won the second, third and fourth heats In 2:094, 2:10, 2:14. King Chimes won the first heat in 2:11H" Temple "Wilkes, Sister Alice, Little Dick, Janice, and Tom P. also strted. Dick, Janice, .and Tom P. also started. Cresceus, 80, 1:01, 1:34, 2:05. Each trotter pulled a twenty-nine pound The stallion woro a side check, "two min ute" harness without breeching or breast collar, and was protected to the knees and hocks with white felt boots. The Abbott carried the old style harness, an overdraw check, and was rigged with knee and quarter boots forward and with to boots behind. It Is stated tonight that the owner of Cresceus received $7,000 of the 512,000 purse while the owner of The Abbott received $5,000. KANSAS HAS INTEREST Sunflower State Claims Cresceus by Great ICobert McGregor. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 15. Kansas has more than a passing interest In Cresceus. For Cresceus Is a Robert McGregor and is, some distance removed a product of the Sunflower state. Every horseman in the country has the wonderful history Kobert Mcuregor at his nnger tips. it Is universally conceded that Robert McGregor was the greatest trotting sire that ever lived. He was not a fashion ably bred horse. The trail of his ances- try was dim and hard to trace. But ho 'was the sire of seventy-nine trotters with j records of 2:30 or better, and of four pac- ?rs tnat went faster than 3:2o. In his progeny are 117 trotters with records of :30 or faster, and thirty-seven pacers with records of 2:25 or better. Robert McGregor has a record of 2:17. He was the sire .of more 2:15 trotters than any horse living or dead. He was the best trotting stallion on the turf In his day, and at 12 years of age was a match for trotting stallion in training. And Robert McGregor, sire of Cresceus, the new king of the turf, was a Topeka horse. He was owned for years by Rob ert I. Lee of Prairie Dell farm near To peka. Lee purchased him of Samuel Whitman of Goshen, Orange county, N. Y., in January, 1S73, and In March of that year he was shipped to Kansas. He J was foaled on Mr. Whitman's farm In the early spring of 1871. He died in 1893 at Toledo. O., the property of George H. Ketcham, the breeder, owner and driver of Cresceus. The spring and summer Robert Mc Gregor was three years old he made a season of fifteen mare3 at Mr. Leo's farm and from that time until 1S79 ho was cam- nu en rf! mrTv can enn T?Tnm 1073 tintH im he sfcood in Topek!U Jn the autumn of 18S4 he was taken to Lexington, Ivy., where he was kept until 1S90. In the lat ter year Mr. Lee sold him to John E. Maddan of Lexington, and Williab E. Spiers of Glenn Falls, and latterly a To ledo, where in the early 90's he was sold to Ktcham. Cresceus is five years old. HO Is by Robert McGregor out of Dority's Mabel. Dority's Mabel was the dam of Ander son's Nightingale, who had a mark of 2:10 before Cresceus was foaled. Nightin gale was practically Invincible in the campaign of 1SS2, winning the Merchants and Manufacturers' stake at Detroit and the Charter Oak purse at Hartford, both of which were $10,000 events. Back of Dority's Mabel was a long line of Almont stock. Mr. Ketcham bought the dam of his matchless horse when she was very old and paid less than $100 for her. Rob- ert McGregor cost him about $17,W- Appearance and Work of Trottor. jke his Cresceus is a chestnut sorrel, but is not nearly so handsome a ifm TTo i fi ft cam hsmls thr WIkv; high and weighed last week 1,084 pound. n io tho trpnoral nninlnn of hAnpmAn that he will pet the trotting mark at two min utes before the season is over. At Col umbus on the day of his record breaking performance he maintained a two min ute gait for nearly three-quarters of a mile. Those who saw theVperformance think it was the strong headwind In the stretch alone which held the record at 2:rt2Vi. Others trotters, notably Tho Ab lott. have maintained a two minuto gait for half a mile, but none ever before car ried the clip to the three-quarter pole. The less are always tho weak point of a pugilist. The Abbot's legs are none too good. Star Pointer, the king of the pac- ers, collapsed because his legs would not stand the strain. In racing horse the first sign of weakness is shown in the legs, But Cresceus has as good legs as a plough horse. j Greenlander. He will be taken to Bos ton where he will start in the free-for-all j race at the grand circuit meeting on Aug nst 22. A month Inter he will go against BoralrrR. and Charlie Kerr, 2:07, for SIO.OXi a corner, with $20,050 added by j Thomas W. Lawton. In October he will j go against Charlie TIerr at Lexington for purse of ST.nnQ, of which J5.000 is offered Vv Mr. Lawton. Later he will be taken to th r-ciiic coast for a series of exhl Ktoham has agreed to stop in Kar.f- s City and drive Cresceus over the Brush Creek track if a purse of $1,000 is raised ar.d it is likely that Kansas City horsemen will put up the required "ad mission fee." tarily. and making it read "Xj person shall be eligible to membership who has r ;rne arms asiinst the L tei States." Yh! amendment, which has been cer 1 t by the department of Arkansas. csM to enable thousands of south- i ttj-:-. 1. yal to the Union, who were compelled to take up arms against the north, but when opportunity offered es-c.tpe-d and enlisted in the northern army, to I-en. numbers of the Grand Army ef V..:- R- I:c. Americans r5urprlc 3Ionku ndor,. Aug. 1?. The Americans. Me-Ar.d-.or and Kriars made a daring t o: x e gr-at St. Frnirl from L srs. never haing been attempted before." Shaffer Says They Are Forced to Fight Mills. NO PROGRESS IS MADE Toward Settlement But Each SideSMakes Gains, COTTON PLANTERS KICK. Supply of Cotton Ties Means Everything to Them, Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 15. Once more ef forts are afoot to settle the strike being waged against the United States Steel corporation by the Amalgamated Assocl ciation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, but their success Is problematical. Neith er side will admit that there has been a single step towards bringing about an approachment, nor is there any prospect, so they say, of an exchange of peace proposals. B. M. Caldwell, formerly a mill owner of Mingo Junction, is known to have conferred with the strike leaders with a view to reaching a basis of set tlement which he plans to place before the officials of the steel corporation. Ho is believed to bo the mysterious man who conferred with President Shaffer for more tha ntwo hours at the strike headquar ters today, although tne latter said that he had not seen Mr. Caldwell for sev eral months. Both sides vigorously de nied that they had made overtures or received proposals, hut it Is known posi tively that the plan is under considera tion. Mr. Caldwell is acting independ ently, and does not represent either the manufacturers or the men. No expression from him was obtainable and no line on the terms that have been considered can bo had. It la believed here that under certain circumstances tho contending sides could be brought together and a settlement effected, but whether such will come to pass remains to be seen. President Shaffer in a significant state ment made at noon today said that per sonally he was for peace and that ho was fighting only because he was on tho defensive and forced to fight. Meantime tho contest between the two great interests is being waged with vigor and slightly varying fortune. Tho steel corporation seemed to be somewhat stronger at tho lower union mill of the Carnegio company in this city, although the strikers are working, hard to cripple or close it. Tho corporation also an nounced that It had added to tho force at "Wellsvlllo and at last had its plant running to its full capacity. It has been anticipated that the day would show a move on tho part of the American Tin Plate company toward opening ono or more of its plants with non-union men, but nothing was done and there wore no attempts at extensions in other direc tions. Three hundred men employed at the Seamless Tube plant at McKeesport, an auxiliary to the National Tube com-, pany, threw down their tools and joined the strikers. It i ssaid thoy would not handle non-union made material, urlng tho day the strikers kept a close watch on tho plants that aro being operated with non-union men, and also kept alert pickets around the Carnegie plants and the works that arc completely closed down. There were few developments, and except in the instances enumerated there havo bn no Changs in the general situation. Good order was throughout all the strike districts. President Shaffer and his associates had a busy day at strike headquarters. They were on hand early ,with a "dead line' that kept the third floor of the BIssell block clear of all Intruders went into conference with a man who is believed to bo Mr. Cald well, who has come into the broach with a peace plan. Later in the day Michael Kelly, repre senting the amalgamated lodge of Mil waukee, and Samuel Adams of the Jollet lodge wero closeted with the advisory They raado an extended statement as to the circumstances under which their organizations failed to go out and it is said they promised their men would go on a strike if permitted to give the three months notice provided for in their con tracts. The local strike leaders are very anxious to secure a reversal of the vote by which the western men remained at work, some of them sem confident that something will be accomplished. It Is reported that the United States Steel corporation is negotiating for the absorption of the Republic Iron and Steel company. There have it is said, j been a number of conferences between prominent stockholders in the two com panies, and it is said that the terms of purchase have been practically agreed upon. The Republic plant is a large one j and its purchase would add greatly to the commercial strength of the Steel corpo ration. Youngstown advice say that the off!- cials of th American Steel Hot com- pany have asked the strikers to attend a meeting tomorrow at which they propose to lay before them the trms offered a: the manufacturers' and strike leaders' conference. The Amalgamated err.eta!s are opposed to the meeting and w..l for bid the men to attend. A glsgfttch from Saron says: "Tke cotton planters of the se.uth are beehming to feel the effects of the stl strike. The closing of the mills of the Steel Hoop company cut ff their m:n supply of cotton ties ar.d tbev e-m ing to pay any price ia ord r to hate a sutUdeat supply when the time corners to move cotton. The Steel Hoop company s largnet still, located at Tn:",a-ti-wn idle, and the workmen sv t-v jr' d termined not to return to w J Of LET MEN WON OYER Tlchfc 3Iake an Address and 21en Will cmU hr roien. Jellet, 111.. Aug :i -7T were sed at Boon ec.-.t:-. tr. rr.: I the association to attend the meeting, which was called by Kattocai Assistant Secretary Tigfte. after his arrival here this morning. He was accompanied by Vice-President Davis, of the Fourth dis trict. Both men presented the side of the association to the local members. It' was argued that in order to secure the or ganization of non-union workers in the east, it was essential that the western men should join the strike movement. Mr. Tighe also appealed to the. fealty of the men to the association and urged them to be men and stand by their union His remarks were received with enthu siasm and presaged the vote that fol lowed. This action will close the entire steel plant here, throwing out of employment nearly 3,000 men. Fires will be drawn tonight. Tho Joliet men had the. same contract with the Illinois Steel company as the South Chicago .workers, who last night refused to listen to the. arguments of Secretary Tighe. Mr. Tige will leave for Milwaukee tonight Pittsburg, Aug. 15. President Shaffer, when told tonight that the Jollet men had decided to obey his strike order, said he would refrain from expressing himself until he had heard from Secre tary Tighe, who up to this time has made no formal report. Other Amalgamated men who were seen were elated over the news. They were not, however, much surprised at the action, because the men were will to strike, but wanted an exten sion of time before coming out. It Is be lieved by the Amalgamated people that President Shaffer's positive stand taken today when he told Deputy Samuel C. Adams that the men must srike at once or forfeit their charter had much to do with the decision. Only two of the steel officials could be reached tonight, and they refused point blank to discuss the matter In any shape. CASE OF NECESSITY American Federation ives Explana tion of Affairs. New Tork, Aug. 15. A statement from Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, printed in the current issue of the official organ of the federation and Is in part as follows: "The iron and steel workers of America are face to face with ihe giant trust of our time. Many have been the Inquiries fro mthe outside public as to whether our affiliated organization, tho Amalgamat ed Assaciatlon of Iron, Steel and Tin "Workers, could have averaged this con flict. We answer without hesitation that contest could have been avoided with but one result, and that with the dissoluion of tho organization of the workers and with it the destruction or the scale of prices. Tho reduction after reduction of prices would have been inevitable, un til the lowest possible point had been reached." SOCIALISTS HELP STRIKERS Appeal Is Sent JOnt for aioncy in St. IjouIx. St. Louis, Aug. 15. The National com mittee of tho socialist party today sent out an appeal in response to a request for financial aid, for the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Work ers, calling upon their socialist branches to do all In their power to aid the strik ers. The call is signed by A. Hoehn, W. H. Baird, B. V Putnam, Mi-B. Dunn and Jj. B. Hildebrand. composing the national committee of tho socialist party and Gnerla G. Greenbaum, national secretary- The socialist organization num bers nearly 130,000 throughout tho coun try. 7 MILLS CLOSEDOWN Grotoa Bridro Will Not bo Started Bp for Jlonths. Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 15. The Groton Eridgo company, of Groton, which was recently absorbed by tho United States Steel company, posted a notice today to tho effect that the mills be closed down Indefinitely Saturday night. Manager Lane says the plant will be closed for at least three months. Tho plant employs four hundred men, and for fourteen years has been the sustaining industry of Gro ton. MORGAN PLANS UNION

Would Give Employes Share In Illr Steel Combine. New Tork, Aug. 15. Tho Press will say tomorrow. J. Pierpont Morgan has planned the greatest labor union of the age, a union of labor and capital. Ac cording to his plans, stock of the United j States Steel corporation valued at sev eral millions of dollars at par has been set aside for the purchase at Inside fig ures by the 1S5.000 men employed by the companies that make up the great steel trust. It Is contemplated to form this co-partnership between the shareholders and the employes of the United Steel corporation. The plan was conceived before the strike was thought of and then it wis expected that it might bo put In operation in two years. It requires time to formulate the details of such a tremendous undertak ing. For this reason announcement waa withheld. "At a recent conference, however, be tween the executive board ef the Amal gamated Association and Charles Schwab, the president of the United States Steel corporation. It came out that Schwab under the direction of Morgan, has form ulated a profit sharing- scheme hereby it was proposed to make every employ of the Steel corporation a co-operator In th'- business." The Press will also say that the plan contemuiated by the United State 8tel corporation is nothing more than the i high development of the scheme that has rrrMl in th rmie olants ine I 1S3. After studying the state attain-d bv Carrgie. it is said that Morgan ar.d i his asso. Utes in the management of the United States Steel corporation deter-j ,ined that It would be wis U extend the theme. DON'T MEAM ANYTHING 51 r. Chamberlain Rxplalns About Cns t o ew Ta li a" of Tra ns'vaal. London. Aujr. 25. The eSmisJ secre tary. Mr. Ouuaoeiialat. Informed 8tr John Roiieston (cooserrst5ve ta the us of cemmess today that the ra tariff cf t.t- Trarsvaal ar.d Oranre river cna had not yet btn taken i hand. but there was no intention of adopt Ing a ryttm of protective discriiai nation acilr.s: foreign good. Crown 1'rlaw tiec- Krense Shcetlntr Kr;-'. A-JF V A-th vih .r.J-T-etl tii-it ti" .-.rr:v -1 of I r Uara. the German crown prise ia Es tard. u ?h Jul! Crimen cf a lore ar.d ir.g ;rrr.i-. th ruawr is --viv ttsjit i: ir risk-., e wftr marr:--;: v t rr t-' d ;jrrte- th T-.!se 7: cr wt rr g t the irti.ot SescSaad loswcv? t sswwt t grouse WNEB Results of Flood in SoutiTare Horrifying, HOMES WASHED AWAY Barges Along River Beat Themselves to Pieces. WORST IS EXPECTED Repitition of Tidal Wave of 1893 Is Feared Coast. New Orleans, La., Aug. IS. The storm which has been sweeping the gulf coast from Pensacola and Irving westward during the past two days has prostrated telegraph and telephone wires to such an extent that news form tha outlying sec tions is hard to get. The gravest fears have been entertained for the safety of the people living at Port Eads, which is at the mouth of the Mississippi river, and for tho ships that started for sea just before tho storm began. The wires to Port Eads have been pros trated since Tuesday night at 6 o'clock but tho Plckayuno reached a man who left there at 2 o'clock Wednesday. He was at Burn, which is CO miles down the river and the farthest point with which there 13 wire communication at the pres ent time. This man describes tho storm which spept that section as a regular tidal wave, similar to tho one which re sulted in the awful loss of life In 1S33. He says all tho people living on tho east bank of the river have moved up to the "jump" which Is 15 miles from the mouth of tho river. The house of a man named Cobden, half a mile above the quaran tine station, was swept away, and the members of the family, including nine children, were drowned. The quarantine buildings were badly damaged, but no ono Injured. The big towboat Chamber lain was driven high and dry In the marsh, but her crew are safe. The gov ernment General Reese Is bellevd to have been lost. Captain O'Brien's house waa swept away, but ho was on his boat, which was believed to be outside. The pile driver at Port Eads was sunk. The steamboat Buras was driven ashore near the lighthouse and later it was reported that she had sunk. Her crew are said to have been saved. The ttigboat Yelaa ct went down- to pass L'Outre, w-hlcb i the eastern mouth of thertvar. with two barge's. When last seen she had her decks aswash and she is supposed to have gone down, li this boat and her barges have been lost, 20 more people have been drowned. There aro numerous reports of individ ual casualties all along the river from Buras down to the passes. All the steam ers which started for the sea Tuesday re mained in tho passes until Wednesday evening and then went out safely, among the number boing tho Cromwell liner Proteus and the British transport Mech anlan, which was dynamited whilo in port a few days ago. Not a single vessel has ghased up the river since the storm began, aad fears aro entertained for the ones which are expected. FEAR OF REPETITION OF THE 1S0S TIDAL WAVE. There Is serious apprehension concern ing tho Cheniere Caminada and Grand Isle sections, on the feouth Louisiana coast, west of the Mississippi river, w.iere 2, OX) lives were lost in 12S8 oy the tlda! wave. Up to this wr.ving no word has been received from that section, which Is largely inhabited by fishermen, mostly Chinese and Maylays. Up to last midnight everything seemed to be safe at the Mississippi coast towns. St Louis Pars. Christian. Biloxi. Missis sippi City, and Ocean Springs, but since then not a word has been heard from them. All wire? are down, but no great fear is entertained. The only reports of damage so f&r received are of de stroyed houses and uprooted trees. The Louisville Nashville railroad is blocked off beyond Chef Menteur. 30 miles from this city. The big ?ti-l bridge ther 1 safe, but beyond there are several washouts. The New Orleans Northwestern road is also blocked by washouts. r.d Its big treesle over Lake Pontcbartrain has been shaken by the heavy seas break! na: against It. Much damage has been done at Shn Beach, a settlement on Laks Botxr.e. which is southeast of the city and rnn nects with Lake Pontchartrair.. All the bu;idi!iss there hare been swept aijr, and there are reswts of loss of life among- the SiJwnwi, but the exact ex tent of this is not known. A tidal wave swept over the land there as it did cir.e years ago. STORM S WORK IN NEW ORLEANS In the c.ty of New Orleans and sub-iri

huT- 6n cf th" resort, the railrt-sd Pr head, running out into the las f- r F1 ha bn aSl Jlht niM:r.f demr.ltsbM. Th bi buiidin nore withstood the g., lamrm w D Pttuie. tied to this pier bead, pocaded herself to pieces sod sank. At West End the lake rushed OTer the revetment sod destroyed nearly ail th buildtasjs ther. The fnr danriny psti' Ur. At Lsker'rew was ru4-ii pi' by wredoss washed tup by the waxes. The sh:i road to End baa bees under three fet of water and Backtown, a gUBbUas; resort st the d of the r v Trn-r-.t. his bn r awy It wa at the sr. 'h r.f a ratal, f 'A th sweep of th wiU r iz.ia tin curl fr so carried erythin kef ore it The oi.1 basin canal, cotains; Ir.?' the -itr o- T);.!" T r-. orrfc! .-k- !-u"-.dt!r.g tfc -r,t'r j tr'i i A th J rr. f t. t. v r r. r ;.2-lr A rtjsi net of bsxfes beloeMCtrg to j th MMs-ns;hui C'lal k&pav a-J J Tbr ttO sat anrsoesMcaC smssKt? ua t f coal. rcak. Th towbc: Heary tarx, f BULLETIN Or tEljz JHidjita ialhr .(Saaic. Wichita, Friday. August 16, 190! Weather for Wichita Today: Generally fair: southerly winds IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages. 1- Cresceus Heats Abbott Strikers Get on Defensive Hundreds Drowned In Flood English. Paper lu Trouble 2. Xe-wsboy Crippled for Iilfe Easterners Invest In Red Fork Oil Wheat as Stock; Feed 3 Wichita Livestock Market Ueviewof tho G-raluHarkets Nevr York Stocks and UsniLs City la Brief 4, Ea-lo's Editorial Uiso 5. Sensational Local Forgery Georse sipencer Wins CStrect Fair Decoration Governor Stanley on Corn Failure Three Left In Goir Contest S. Shamrock Is Dauccroos Klval Three A'ctt Boats Launched belonging to the Interstate Transporta tion company, pounded a hole In her bot tom at Gretas, this morning aad sank. MOBILE IS ISOLATED Town Is Covered with Water aud Wires nre Down. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 15. The tropical storm which has been raging along the gulf coast for two days has tonight com pletely isolated the city of Mobile, Ala., from the outside world. It Is known that much damage has been done along the water front in Mobile, but whether there has been any loss of life or not Is mere conjecture. Nothing has been heard from the country $outi of Mobile up to the time the last wire to Mobile failed. At 4:30 this afternoon tha Western Un ion office in Mobile was abandonoed, the water at tha ttlme being three feet deep in the opemtiug room. Two hours later, communication was had for a few minutes with Mobile. The Associated Press operator there had made his way to the operating room in a boat. He took up his position on top cf the switchboard, several feet above the flood ed oiace, aad detaching the Associated Press wire from its place in the board, j sent this message: "Am on top of the switchboard here j with a lineman. The water Is over three j feet deep in this room, and It is still rls- j Ins- The wind Is blowing at the rate of j fifty miles an hour, and we look for worse J ihlass tonight. The business district is desverted." Here the wire failed, aad nothing mors could be heard from him, although the most persistent efforts were made! The water at 3 p. m, was reported as high as In the great flood of 1893. although at that j time the wind was not as high. From Mobile to Fort Morgan, a dls- j tance of thirty-five miles, and on both I sides of the bay. summer resorts and summer houses are located. These were, j It Is bejleved. in the direct path of the storm. The telegraph line to Fort Mor gan rand around the bay thro ruth the country, and covers eighty-five miles be fore It reaches the government reserva tion. It Is feared there has been loss of life on some of the islands In Missiflpl sound, located Just outside the bar blow Fort Morgan. These I lands are inhabit ed by French fishermen and are only about four or lire fet above the water j under ordinary stages, and there was a great loss of life In 332. Aerordtns; to advices received in Atlan ta, the IxHilsvlll and Nashville mil road has had washouts near Chef Mentour. Lake Catherine. Lookout and Rlgelrts. j Two miles of Loulsvl'le and XashvOle j track through the tenses swamp we of Mobile Is reported under water. j All trains have been nbsndoried for ths present. Several bridges are reported out of plums. The westher oftlelals here sent out spec- j lal wsrninars tonight forecasting blfc wind for Alabama tomorrow. The Western T'n!rn company has francs of men and special enaineas waJMn st severe! points to move toward Mobile ss j noon as tr tracks are Hear of water, j It is possible that thy may r-tere eommunlrttloi) from this side wlfhtn M hours, but from reports of damage d-ne j between New Orleans and Mobile It Is j believed that several days wBl elapse befor the wires sre restored. MOB OUTWITTED SHERIFF GUARDS PRISONER FACE OF FIFTY MEM. Vfcife Asfesp Gun Was Taken A 'my But Got Another. T sa, -la. A';c JT.-A irrn 'f atf-iit fifty i e!rrj th Jsll hf're 4av:irht th rr.' r dtermtB-d It-i-h ITt-t T'ai -ored. 'htrd afr:' -dt a h." st "if? K w VT"Jf mob r-r- 3 tr-r h his head awoke him wMh !v -A

msnd frr th kr t fv tve ail eo-;ta!n!r;; h prisoner .if' m-r pari"- 'is hr!fr w "rir'l a wv a !'t mf'.xl a V.mtA rr -r 1 v!d t -o n-fc irrvr v. -j v X p1- -r j- th loaded ren tHe mdb left the Jail sad persd It Is r-;n3or' that Th ssb was also a'Tr a ear-. Who warn hrwgh rr fr" fli!s-? Urt r .ztr fer tte-t- COPIES OH BUSlffESS Admiral Heh ley I LwekUt After II cwnwf 2suVry. vr i y i Lat ii m .i-v.fmi tiun a be retired here f C Utrttsl ir. EWSPAPER i:i TP.OUBL House of Commons Orders ublisher to Appear for BREECH OF PRIVELEGES Of House In Accusing Nation alists of Corruption, IRISH: GROSSLY ABUSED Said They Used Politics for Degrading Purposes, Loodon, Aug. IS. The Kese of corn- raas today, on the mottoa of John Jted- inOD. the Irish nationalist leader, ordered tha editor aad publisher of the Glebe, an ercnuc paper of London conservative) ta appear at tha bar of tho boose tomor row Afternoon for grass breach of priv-. lieges of tbe houee In accusing tho nati ionalist members of corruption in cOBBrc tion with private bUl losrislation. The Globe editorial to which eiceptlorj is taken said: "The same spirit and the taints motives which havo made the synonym for polit ical obloquy havo made tho nationalist party what It is Many connected wttb It are the very rue of the population, whose sols object is to make as murh money by political jobbery aad corrup tion as they can. Any one who has had connection with the Irish private bills corporation contracts sad franchise across tho water can bear astate tsii raoay to this. The Globe, heaxlag of Mr. Redmond proposed action, attempted to explain that it had not tnoaat any Imputation oa members of the bowse of eoaavaoos. "butt upon the wire pullers aad parasites who have made polities in Iralaad p. profes sion ss their kinsman havo daae In Not. Tork." Mr. Redmond, In catting aitoatiaa io this "very degrading soaadaloaa libel.'' said the Ubel concerned the haaee of com mons as a whole far more thaa Irlu members The latter had aot coroBtalned of th" violent, rancorous attack of Mr. Chamberlain at Blenheim because thx knew him of old in connection with Irish politic, and his opinion was vaSutle. But the charge of personal eorrvstlon was a different matter, and th house ought to vindtvst iti own hor.or Ha moved that the house declare that tho Otebe'c article to be a gross breach of th privileges of the house. Mr. Balfour, the government leader, concurred. He said there could not bo the r.mnHest doubt that a breach of priv ilege of the gravest character had been committed. He rouM not imagine aa ac cusation more unjuotlfable. At the was time. In regard to the ooarvs to he taken, he had always held th.it the horse rouM not commit greater folly than to eatss Into a rootroverev with the press. Mr. Asqolth. libera!, and Vr If wily, nUortUst, supported Mr nedmond, whose motion was adopted unar.irr. esly. Mr R'.hnond ntt proposed the m-rtlon that Xht editor an1 puralsher of the Clobo h onerid to appear st the bur of tho house tomorrow afternoon. Th rn tlc tl was carried unanimTjaly. IMPORTANT CAPTURE MADE Filipino Loader. ext In Comraaotl Ut Againniao. Is Taken. Manila. Aug. IS fteeood UtMUzx&al Walter 8 Grant of the tth Cavalry, whlii scouting with a drtaebateat as&r Taai. Batsnraa provln-e. baa sjmmb what tho military authorities consider the taoet Important capture slr.os Aarolonlaa was made prinoner. irant oaptured '"oi tar -tin ("sibrera. his adjutant and s!x '4hS lnaurgeta Cabrrra has been ffwlr! la power for some time. He enr.ra;fl sll the Insurgents In Houthrn Hatartaaf and a!o those westward of tb ny oi Statar.ss. Col ransjaatban. a 'aptafn and ?i men with M rtfles and ro.soerable nwi tJon hv sarretdrel to IJulm: t C. H. Btnsth of the 3&th Infantry Rr "Lu sos. Thy farmed a portion of jr., Malvar rennuiwt. Aftr taxing the tW of sl5rtiee they wr releaa! r"rrsrpo, a Hoteant ar-.d i- nn fr-m tb h mmpmry of Mai-ar comma..- 1 also s irrr-?ad to r m Pa'4 win. rf .iinf st tb sanss tlm nt for th'!r rifles and revolvers. aa;tC that they srreaderd f r peace, n-t tuS avmey Lie itKnt Eans rr"rt. that h bee nt au i t rf beard of a y fns.rg" re- cr.t;y m the lsta--l of allndoTo i re port b:r Jaa; a r 5 sj s;we:) in raptir-sf te c. H s; t i pt' a':r v A9 Jaa r la the ri. far;-.g ry t-f th" 4da. Tr rv aiy aetiif-i 4.- piesttf-. iTV'i t tle r' v. ir r. fee la n.' p-" r WS aru-' '-ai v of V. a and th- a&4 f v ro. ENGLISH DREA0 YANKEES Oxfbrd mtUh It te f,r Y O Xoase as C4WSmI 1st Aweret rr C'-fT.-r '.wjh a' tA fe to dav t i ca 6oi-i .be es briir -v wr.-, to "f-i waa f- MBJ th US WW ai M'.-'r-aL sod w.'r teajrs st k V' -v r'lswaCrc Itarrart c tiaa r a.'. ;s r-1 a".-? ta reo .a a- ''ta. fc--? trj jr at i racar4 t- t e cts- a T;cas tabra T--r !3t b hrat w'il affwt 'pru F GHT t?:c, riWOUSLY Joaa I eul t' HmpUml tti! MfSH8 f KtsIm Iserejf Masa. J Jofc- X h kr--v '.A er-r te d

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t oiuuK A S The Hog Market Was 5 to 10 Cents Higher Yesterday. TOP PRICE WAS $5.95 Buyers Wanted Hogs and They Bid the Prices. The hog market took another boom yesterday, and while some sales were made at an advance over the previous day of 5 cnts, cthw3 toward the close were er.ts higher. This market now seems to be taking Its own way, and no attention is paid to tit her markets. The buyers want hogs, and they buy every thing offered. Cudahv is not setting as many h-?s as he wants, and if this raising the market continues this mar ket wE: ion be atad of Kansas City. Good j-ackers at the close of the mar ket br .eht Jo. 96. and mixed packers "d d r.n- the day for 55.90, and the ers i the commission men that v v i ray even six dollars for f.n-'.-1 n.- ii'jia heavy hogs if they would tl -ni nn the market. There is no n ih:it the t'i sales of the day tp .::h:n 10 cent? T Kansas Cit and ra" :r- that sold under these prices ug t ..s much rr.or.ev as they would ivp f or In an j' of the Missouri riwr r. irk:- The higher-priced hgs yes- r.!a.j vr-re the ch' .-itjest. If the prices .i.-i -r. this mar!.-', does not cause j 'cer rpeipts it might as well be eon--psed '.r. u there Is a shortage of hogs V1 .i.ta s territory. The shipper who r,F r :t this market now will have to r r his fun, because he will never as much clear mor.py for his hogs on .y o'hr market. Cudahy wants good, -vy ':--'gs. but he buys all the ycrkers "ri and at good prices. It would be .--ss to remark that the shippers who s h-gs yesterday went away well rat -''-d wit htheir sales. The shipper who k-.ows anything about markets knows t-.it hofrs are selling high on this mar ket, compared with the other hog r .irkets of the west, and the southern i.a.nsa or Oklahoma shipper who spIIs cTq Mrc clear money than he could r. aAize by going to any other market. Hons. REPRESEXT.Vi IVE SALES. No- Dock. At. Wt. Price. 245 S s 200 ISO I 40 120 200 SO

40 5 2 2 9 204 23ft 13 2-18 215 2ul 21S VM jS5 3 1T 313 ISO 1ST

182 109 154 o SO r, go 5 ?5 5 75 5 75 5 70 5 5 30 5 o tiO 5 50 6 U) 5 5 5 5 5 33 5 25 5 25 5 25 5 25 2'JO SO 7- TliTc were light receipts of cattle yes-t"-ld.y. 3 r.d the only ?ale was of 42 cows t;r.d he.:rs. weighing 729 pounds, at J2.75. SHIPPERS AND NOTES. T"hn 3-y, of Re Hill, sent In a .r lr. of hogs yesterday that brought bu.k price. J L v .veer, of Hackney, marketed ir '.xtti packers yesterday, 'icr L Liggett, of Bluff City, took ira .r Iv.d A r'ok cows and helfesr i his '-i"-'n yesterddy. The boys at the ..nl? j too many in the cir, and when ire sv :t- h engine i'usht the car down v. n 3iiisi.'uri Pat hie sent them back t tk of thprn nut. V. Jc'nnston. of Hdmond, and E. W. -f Pond "r --k. brothers, each a -r of hogs on the market y-s--l i Th- I'ond Creek man had the t h es 1 .irot f r them. vm r-nr.'.PRton. ff Benton: James 1 'r;if T C"iw;ch. anl 3. M. P:it!.. of I :.i1 were am ng the well known pf r who had hp? cn the market -t-riy. The latter topped the mar- LIYE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. H.:r' Aug. 15.- "it t Receipts. 10, -n :.-iir LoOO Txan?. steers general-..;i-'-it s.i-aiy; Tiar.s firm: active: r at' ck stci-i v i-i slow: cannors -!c f c ""Hi to ir.r.A sit ers, J5.4."i5.-iO: r t niid"iT. S' ptoekrs and .il.vs st a.ly to f nv. $2 l".f;4.20: cows. 't v. heifers. 2"; canner"?. "52. bui'.s. $2 Jjfi4.2 ctlves. easier, v 7" Tcxr.s s-:--;r, JC.i"jJ.0; west- ii g -He ."ts, t' iv. 2.(vv: tomorrow, r. 2. M .rk-t strong to 1 r -ctivc, $i mixtM and t. h r r V- .5.17. p- vl t" choice heavy rouch heavy, $5.5 'if. -iu. fn bu''- f yiles. $3.S.'ft5 f. ::c( p Fc o ;pts. n sheep and Limbs '.k. -'.-i t' ch v.-nhrs. t2.&'''4.W; .r t eh'--! e mix-nl. 'n.jQ: w-st-rn p. i 74.1ft: a-'.:nrs. 3.50tf4.1o: na ,p i'm!., $3.00.ii.4c western lambs, St. Louis, ?t. Louis. Aug 1" Cattle Receipts. 4, i I'iir.K' 2,"'" T xans: market nl :..Tic steers. JT. "i:.To; cow? and -.Vr- K .t k-rs and feelers. v. Ti xas a i l'.vV.in sttvrs. r-C and ne.:---. s: r.Z ti. '.---r.-ctipts. murket strong: rkr- i'."t packers. $3.80:;"".9t); S! -i Kd-eipts. 2.'k market st- rr.utt. r.s, $C 2T; lambs. 3 Kansas City. Cattle Recoirts. T- ans. Si'O calves. I'-.t j to iv h'.chcr: stockers r.d j C' st-.Tdv; chok x--s 1 v st rs. "$5.46. 9( fair j S rker? and feci- rs j .t.Tt st.-ers. $4.4" 1 -stern ru brJ In ir. $2 v T xis cow.- $2 v' nJ.Cc r..-me co-y. $2.77jS 1". r.-.nnert- J c..'.,s S3 H'gi--Kve.pts. l.-wer: top. -h 6 IT-; h -avy. $6 'X 2 4.2: h.::.:-s. -;2.i; bulls. $2 v. rr irk -t 3 to sais. $3.7 ".i r.nxe-i pivkrs. c rig?, ;i fc 2?-. .heep-Reipts. i s-hct-p ft viy larms. lio lower. r.,ii:-. c -Hher- ,C ::.ittv yearkr.srs. S.4".." v.--:-ern wrhr. $3,154?" western y. -j- rjj owes, f2.7T"jo.S; st'"ck DRY GOODS MARKET. tsmar Verkv An. 15 Spot business r. -s.- little provwr amaA. dull a? steady more and dull pie r qlet. lini!. -C'", but '.h'Tt nas wen an :m t the :.'n.tral mail onlr de .wn !ch t:nir? r-d ufls rc ..-.-de ,w !:r.g h-.r.s :-are y i; --hod v..- :d. v 0'.1 .---I t.?r.s i:r demand, but fancies in vT-ng haras. Cotton .act:e. WOOL MARKET. ft 1, :c r 'V. 1 market f.rm i-- v.r.ciis.'(ici. icii itor' and western r. Hitc; fine. HS15c; coarse, 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE. National League Standing. Clubs. Played. "Won. Lost. Perc Pittsburg S9 53 25 .595 Philadelphia S3 S3 49 .569 St. Louis 97 55 42 .557 Brooklyn 9a 51 44 .535 Boston 94 47 47 .500 New York S7 3S "48 .435 Cincinnati 92 83 54 .413 Chicago 29 33 Gl .353 BOSTON. 5-3; NEW YORK, 2-5. New York, Aug. 15. New York got the worst of a doable-header at the Boston's today. The latter beat the home team In the first game by consecutive batting. In the second contest, when It looked as though the New Yorks had a safe lead, the Bostons developed a batting streak and tied the score. From the ninth until the game was called, a draw on account of darkness, it was an Interesting pitch ers' battle. Attendance, 2,500. Score: First game RHE Boston 8 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 11 2 New York 0 010 000012 S 6 Batteries Plttinger and KIttredge; Leitner and Warner. Second game RHE New York 10000316660 612 2 Boston 20000020100 513 0 Batteries Mathewson and Warner; Nichols, Moran and Klttredge. CHICAGO, 4; ST. LOUIS, 2. St. Louis, Aug. 15. The St. Louis team allowed Chicago to take today's game through ragged work in the field. Pow ell's pitching was a little off color, but Hughes was effective throughout. At tendance, 2,700. Score. RHE St. Louis 011000096 2 10 3 Chicago 0 031000004 9 1 Batteries Powell and Schriver; Hughes and Kilns'. AMERICAN LEAGUE. I Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Perc. Chicago 9S. 53 37 .514 Boston 84 54 40 .6"M Baltimore 90 51 39 .E5 i Philadelphia. 94 47 47 .570 i Detroit SI 40 43 .413 Washington 92 33 54 .413 j Cleveland 93 41 52 .410 i Milwaukee 57 35 62 .350 PHILADELPHIA, 6; MILWAUKEE, 4. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 15. The home team won today's game from Milwaukee by opportune hitting. Eriel's foo'lsh Ln running in the fifth resulted In a double play, retiring the side. The vts'.tors did not score after that inning. Attendance. 1,925. Score: RHE Milwaukee 0 000400PO-4U 3 Philadelphia 1 2100011 6 9 4 Batteries Hustlng and Maloney; Wiltz and Powers. CLEVELAND, Si BALTIMORE, 5. Baltimore. Md., Aug. 15. The Clere lands defeated Baltimore here this after noon mainly through poor fielding by the local players. McGraw was removed from the game In the ninth inning for making a remark about a called strike. Attendance, 1,645. Score: RHE Baltimore 1 000220005 9 5 Cleveland 2 01010203 9 13 2 Batteries Howell and Bresnahan; Bracken and Wood. WESTERN LEAGUE, Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Perc Kansas City U fi 83 .64S St. Joseph 92 51 42 .564 St. Paul 94 49 45 .621 Minneapolis S9 45 44 .505 Omaha 91 44 47 .4S3 Des Moines SO S3 51 .433 Colorado Springs. SS 87 51 .420 Denver SS 37 51 .420 ST. PAUL, 5 ;OMAHA, S. St Paul, Aug. 15. The home team made it three straight with Omaha today by superior all-around playing. Attendance, 450. Score: RHE St. Paul 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 5 8 4 Omaha 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 7 4 BatterieeCook and Wilson; Herman and Gonding. MINNEAPOLIS, 7; DES MOINES, 5. Minneapolis. Aug. 15. The Des Moines players fought the umpire from the be ginning of today's game to the fourth in ning, when Werden was ordered out. Wiggs wildneas put the visitors in the game. Dammann was pounded hard. At tendance. 750. Score: RHE Minneapolis 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 7 14 1 Des Moines S 20001000 6 4 1 Batteries Wiggs. Swormstedt and Mc Connell: Dammann and Cote, KANSAS CITY, 4; COLO. SPRINGS. 2. Colorado Springs, Aug. IS. Kansas City defeated the home team today by bunch ing hits, and a few errors In the eighth inning. The feature of the game was three double plays In the first four In nings by the locals. Attendance, 1.W0. Score: RHE Kansas City 0 000000404 9 5 Colorado Springs ..1000000102 8 4 Batteries Weimer and BeviUe; Parvin and Holland. DENVER, 9; ST. JOSEPH, 2. Denver, Aug. 15. Denver won today's game by opportune battta; and taking advantage of errors by the visitors. Score: RHE Denver 1 5 0 0 2 0 1 0 9 6 2 St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 9 7 Batteries Eyler and Sullivan; Maupin, Dooin and Garvin. THE WEATHER. Washington. Aug. a. Forecast for Fri day and Saturday: Kansas Fair Friday and Saturday; light, variable winds. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair Friday and Saturday; northerly winds. BE06S' Instantly relieves, and positively heals cuiSj'wounds scalds, bruises, burns, sores, stings, etc.. and SALYE does positively and permanently care the piles. Forty years ago the first bos was made for sale by the great German physician, Dr. Schlos. Today there is more of it sold than of apy other healing ointment. It is the great anti septic relieving and curing house hold salve of this country. No other equals it. Tt costs 25 cents ai your dealers or by mail prepaid. This is s. remedy that "iil pay you actual dollars and save suffer ing by keeping it constantly in your house, for occasions so often occur when if instant application is not made of a proper, relieving, curing and infiamination prevent ing remedy, time is lost, subse' qaent avoidable suffering caused and perhaps doctor bills n&ds necessary by delay and neglect. Get a box at once and insist ca having Beggs' German Salve Made by BEGQS MFG. CO. Chicago. Dockum Higginson, J. P. Allen, G. W. Van Werden. Reports Proven Too Pessimis- tic Causes Decl ine, GRAINS CLOSED WEAK Liquidation, Ruled Yeilow Cpreal Prices Ail Day. Chicago, Aug- 15. The grain markets were weak todcry, cables and crop reports contributing; the chief disturbing innu enmes. Wheat closed 5ic corn Vlc, and oats ri&c lower for September de livery. Provisions closed a shade to 25c depressed. September wheat opened ic lower, at 722 to 72c, because Liverpool was weak and northwestern observers said conditions were favorable for harvesting the crop of spring: wheat. Under liquida tion the market early dropped to lc A rally to 72Hc followed covering: by a few shorts, who were impressed by the mag nitude of seaboard clearances. Senti ment in the main was bearish, however. The prospect of a heavy movement from the two Dakota3 and Minnesota was si lently reckoned with and the impression prevailed that a heavy foreijrn demand firmly sustained would be necessary to maintain prices. Liquidation asaln started the market on the downward course. Stop-loss orders were reached and near the end of the day September touched Tlc. The close was weak, lc under yesterday, at Tlc Exporters re ported 23 loads taken. Seaboard clear ances, with Galveston to hear from, were equal in wheat and flour to 1,317,G00 bush els. Primary receipts aggregated 5H2.0OQ bushels, compared with 25,000 bushels last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported ?59 cars, against 151 last week and 242 a year ago. Locil receipts were 159 carr, 22 of contract grade. Liquidation ruled corn prices. The pre ponderant tone of thi reports on crops was of Improvement In the prospects for late sown maize. Two publications of considerable influence, the one with trad ers published articles based on private re ports from the corn belt decidedly bearish in import. Both claimed that recent de velopments show that the government re port and other estimates recently made were too pessimistic These Items, to gether with the weakness of wheat and of the corn market at Liverpool, set longs to selling-. Almost the only demand came from shorts who were taking profits. Sep tember sold between ESH. tho opening fig ure, and oTie, and closed weak, llic lower, at 5Vc Receipts, 121 cars. Oats were easy, tvlth other gains. The market held fairly steady for a time be cause there was little pressure from longs. The decidedly weak tone of wheat and corn later, howtver. brought out longs in considerable quantities and the close was weak. September sold between 36?i and S5U(g85i. and closed ilc down, at 35VsS55Hc. Receipts, 330 cars, 314 of the new oats. Provisions were dull. A little support from packers was sufficient to check the declining tendency of lard and ribs, but the pork ruled weak. The opening was steady in sympathy with higher prices at the yards, but the tone of the market thereafter was easy under the lnfluenoe of surrounding weakness. September pork closed 25c lower at J1S.S0; September lard a shade down at JS.72ii, and Septem ber ribs depressed, at ?7.97S.0O. Estimated receipts tomorrow: "Wheat, 133 cars; corn, 143 cars; oats, So cars; hogs, 21,000 headj GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 35. The leading futures ranged as follows: I Open. I High. Low. Close. Wheat 1 Sept UP Dec T743 May 178 653 Corn 77 57 62 i5U 37V36Ti37 36Ti 14 15 15 47 S 7 SS2 S SS S 7 C Tilt. 13 SO 15 30 8 7 8 77 s SO 7 27 8 07 7 SO 13 90 15 30 S 72 S 80 8 S2 8 00 8 07 7 97! CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour Market steady. Wheat No. 2 red. 7272a Corn No. 2 yellow. 5Sc. Oats No. 2. 837c: No. 2 white, 3S 3Sc; No. 3 white. 39c Rye No. 3, 6c Barley God feeding. E365a; fair to choico malting. 59&52c Flax No. 1. Jl-63. Timothy seed Prime, 5.35. Pork Mess, per bbl., J14.00ei4.2S. Lard-Per 100 lbs.. 55.7038.72. Short rib sides (loose). $7.S.05; dry salted shoulders (boxed). 7fr7c. Short clear sides (boxed), SS.5O0S.5O. Clover Contract Trade, $10. 25. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Rec pts. Ships: is. Floor, bbls. 2S.00O 27. v Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. seo.eoo 125.000 349.000 37. '.m 13S '0 I l.K Oats, bu. Rye. bu. Barley, bu 2S.0W On the Produce Excnanse, today, the market closed as foBows; Butter Market steady; creamery, 14 21c: dairy. !lSc. Egss-Fresh, 1514c. Si. Louis. St. Louis, Aug. 2S. (Close.) Wheat Lower: Nov 2 red cash, elevator. 73c: track 73fj73c: September. TOf&c; Decem ber. 734c: No. S hard. 72c Corn Lower: No. S cash. 60c: track. C6l?4c; September, Wkc; December, 0ic; May, 63c. Oats Lower; No. 1 cash. 37$37c; track. 3738c: September. 3c; May, 10c; No. 2 white l&f&Sc. Rye Dull; SJc Kansas City. Kane? City. Mo.. A us. 15 Close V Wfeeat SeDtscsbsr. ttftdc December. 1 6$6f: cash, No. 2 hard. 5fc; No. 2 red. j 73e. Corn September. SS$c: Decnber. 5Sc; cash. No. 2 jalxed, 5-;c No. 2 wh::e, Ssc OatsNo. 3 white, 3940c Rye No. 2. tOC- Hay Chases ttaoothy, 314 .50; choice prai rie. U4.&). Butter GreasMUT. 165c: fancy da:ry 14$ltC X&gs Fresh, lie. Receipts of -afceat, 175 cars. New York. New Yes. Aug-- 15. Butter Receipts. 3.770 Mcksjsss market steady tate da:rv i I 14&e; orstunery. 14g3c: Jue packed! factory, l$9l$c; Imitation creamery, 1 j iKc j Sggs Sacfiyts. 4.G42 rkag: iaarkt firmsr; state sad Pennsylvania, Italic; westsru emadled, 14sel.c; western un-ac-dled. neifc Sagar Raw. easy: fair refisini:. 5c. centrifugal. H test. 4 i-:t: malsuwes -u-rsr. 3i: refine!, d'.'. cr.sNd. powdered to; gr-r COTTON MARKET. New York. Aur 15 TV cotton futures ep-:eI 'jj rke: with prKr s to r--f.tj r.:cr disposed u rwu t fr-. t geaersily stead. w.:h .ent r Pit decidedly bullish as the fluctuations. The clos-e was suiet (.net advaree cf 2 S points. 73 71 744 T54 78 77 eo-i 59 62 Dec Wk1tVllk May H3fcfc2 Oats J Decf Hl May 7fe87fc Pork Sept 14 15 Jan I 15 42iA Lard Sept S 75 Oct SSS Jan S 85 Ribs Sept SGVA Oct S 15 Jan 7 96 S65$ SfllLLlS OF LPT! Continued .from Sixth Page. Todelers, who have an entire show of their own this year, and many other attractions. Parrott Pratt, Parrett Sons. J. L. Francis Sons. Young Brothers, Gus Miller and G. C. Charles the architect are all working on plans and designs for the Chinese pagodas and the different elegant arches. Over 609 letters and in vitations are being sent out by President Fitch to the different newspapers throughout southern Kansas and Okla homa. Advertisements have already bean sent out and professional bill posters are at work. The bill posting is In charge of Robert Tuttle .the efficient bill poster of the Crawford opera house. Daily Excursions via Nickel Plate Road. Chicago to Buffalo and New York. Special low rates and favorable limits on all points east. Call on or address John Y. Callahan, General Agent, 111 Adams street, Chicago. DEMOCRATS HAVE RIOT Pennsylvania Democratic State Con vention IJas xcltlns Session. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 15. The Demo cratic state convention today nominated Judge Harman Yerkes, of Doylestown, for supreme court judge, and Representa tive Andrew J. Palm, of Meadville, for state treasurer. The platform makes no reference to William J. Bryan or national affairs, being confined entirely to state issues. In the closing moments of the convention resolutions were adopted without debate and by practically unan imous vote, which will have the effect of blocking any effort that may be contemp lated looking to the withdrawal of the candidate for state treasurer and the substitution of an anti-Quay Republican on a fusion ticket- The contest between the rival Philadel phia factions for recognition by the con vention resulted In harmony again be tween the recognized leaders of the two elements. A committee was designated to co-operate with Former Governor Robert E. Pattlson, chairman of the regular city committee. In adjusting tho differ ences that may arise In reorganizing the party in Philadelphia. Following the ratification of the har mony program an effort was made by J. O. TJlrich. of Schuylkill, to expel Phil adelphia delegates. He made a speech criticizing the harmony resolutions and condemning the leaders of the Philadel phia Democracy. An assistant sergeant-at-arms tried to force Mr. Ulrich to take his seat, and there was almost a riot. The police Interfered and after much excitement the TJlricfi resolution to ex pel the delegates was rejected. The decision of Chairman Keenan was appealed from and was sustained. Harrisburg, Aug. 15. After the creden tials committee had reported that the Philadelphia trouble had been adjusted, a harmony resolution relative to that matter was Introduced. It declared that R. F Pattlson had been solected as chair man of the Philadelphia city committee and that a committee of six had been ap pointed with full power and authority to determine all differences, adopt rules for the government of the party and provide a method of holding primary elections for the formation of a new organization. Mr. Pattlson spoke In part as follows: "The Democratic party has never failed the people in tims past and It will contin ue to represent the sentiments of the whole people. It Is not going to fall In this struggle in Pennsylvania. Never was the Democratic party more needed by people of our state than in this hour. The struggle is on between the people and the most debauched political combine that ever disgraced a state. Let us rid ourselves of this contemptible combina tion. "We are here as one man burying all differences to make an onslaught on this Republican combine that shall mean its annihilation." The resolution was carried. For supreme court justice Harmon Yerkes of Buck county was nominated by acclamation. For state treasurer, state representative and Andrew J. Palm 01 Crawford coun ty ws&s likewise nominated unanimously. The convention adjourned sine die. STICK TO BRYAN Virginia Democratic StateConTcntlo s Adopts Platform. Norfolk, V&., Aug. 15. The resolutions committee of the Democratic state con vention after being out forty-eight hours presented Its report at 6 o'clock tonight. The platform deals largely with state is sues. The first plank reads: "The Democrats of the state of Vir ginia in convention, reaffirm their aileg- lincp and unfsltprinr devotion to th National Democratic party and declare thtir admission lor its jeacers irom jeu erson to Bryan, who have borne the par ty's standard's in victory and defeat." The trust plank follows: "We declare unalterable opposition to the criminal trusts and to every Illegal combination of capitalists. We cte- j r.ounce such trusts as a serious menace tunities and absorbing: the substance of the people. They are the direct product of partial and unjust explanation and; reckless multiplication of corporatioae without suitable provisions for their con trol. The rijfhts of American free men must not be sacrificed in the interests of corporations banded tog; at her for their destruction. We arraign the Republican party fr both its failure to enforce ex ist;ng laws and to enact others against the trusts." The concluding plank of the platform is a declaration in favor of "the principle of the selection of party candidates by prt- j Ml TS7WS J? .w for sixty iay; posted rates. 14 MQ4 htv. mary election. beUevmc this to be the coomsmai Nils. JH surest method of arrrrins; at the will of I 4 S; UtT certi!lcate. unawoted; fcar ail. tt" people and maintaining Democratic vr. 3. Mexican dI'.am. 6c G"Tra-ir.strj'-ti-rs. We accordingly dire-t the' meet hor.-is n.-lr. rff ;a41tur rwoe. rs .t t -tt-i M-imtttM to orwrlde a rvH- ,.-'rA a-.d threat, rc.- mary election for Utesxrice of parry caa-ii-iates for the United States senate and f--r ail elected state oJBrer asd for the mob -f the house of representatives of the United States, for sassabers of the r-,era; assembly, and fr eminty and mun.ipal ecers. except where tr party r.rsiinatioBa are mad and except in the case or county ana aniunprn wwrn where fr special reasons the kJ party a -bortiies akall deem it titexpediest. Th ti-ket was completed wrJh th noa- j-iti-n v.f Wta. A. Anderson of Rock-. bridse. for attsroey rsm- J The convention adfooraed tonight. j Ohio Troops In Porseit of Robbers. .K NtK,ti3l f -i r-is. :-.fan'.ry i sether with a larsjs posse of frceere. I rotspesy tu roatis? ts cmbuscsm. i? utiii Ir. pursuit of the rot&-s who at- J The three Teditors who ssjr&ed th j-.e;pt-5 t b!-w i?e safe t: is '.am t i 2 A Gt-t H T Bl,fc4te if.k ::-r-- y-strda mrrnS-c A rr ixi" f w R 51-!'icJ T -i:m 'A rr -i hre states '.tit fcr- j jrer"rr- frm JL cmr. Use 3sbSSB r.ver ar.e Mr-.-.- v. 'x'.t.; -ear, r r- sAere OrerTsri, aXt&r. dark, last rite. j psrte. acrt u essvt oandxsisa vt t gotaz west. The tro?M aad others were c-rrar fl-; U1 from St&c-we, '-rorraed at acce &sd started to pursuit- I Slice the mJdSe of 7juy.whee the teas- 1 UL Bears Rule Opening but Stock Market Closes Strong- 1W0 BIG JUMPS MADE Preferred Stock and Rock is land Grain 6 and 4 Points. New York, Aug. 15. Bayers today largely outnumbered sellers, despite the generally professional character of the dealings and the week's rise. Tho net re sult of the day's dealings showed so sway important gains that the conclusion is drawn that improvement is due in no small part to covering by the short inter ests who have met but little stock on spasmodic raids early. The bull faction did not become very aggressive until near the close, when there was a general bidding up all around, and the top prices of the day were made. The news of the day was favorable In every raspect. in cluding continued easy money conditions, lower sterling rates and some railroad earnings for the first week in August. The foreign trade statement for the month of July and the seven months showing an excess of exports over Im ports of $35,134,071. and S334.54S.S2a for the respeetice periods drew renewed atten tion to the commanding positian the United States occupies In the world's trade. The opening of the stock mar ket gave promise of a rather active spec ulation, but animation soon led out and the market relapsed into dullness, which was not relieved until the vigorous rise at the close. Interest was less concen trated In the grain carrying roads, the coalers, southern, eastern and high-priced specialties all receiving considerable at tention during the day. St. Paul, never theless, covered about the widest move ment of the usually active stocks, but still It did not exceed a two point range. The preferred stock jumped nearly 6 points and Rock Island gained four on a few transactions. The demand for these stocks, together with that for Atchison and the Pacifies, was very pronounced late In the day. and the buying for both accounts carried them up materially. Anthracite coal road stocks responded notably to the improving trade conditions, especially Erie, Ontario and Western and Pennsylvania. There was a more general demand for tho low-priced rail road stocks, and Chesapeake and Ohio. Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville. Nor folk and Western. Iowa Central and Southern Railway rose from 1 to 2 points. The heavy absorption of the latter was attributed to buying by controlling in terests. There was little of interest in the movement of United States Steel stocks today, and after opening hljrber they eased off, but rallied again at the close, and ended each hlghr for the common and preferred. Other metals showed pronounced strength, gains running from 1 to 2 in American Smelting. Republic Steel pre ferred. Amalgamated Copper and Ten nessee Coal, while Colorado Fuel was up 3 at one period. Purchases for foreign account were again on. a largo scale, and his Is in connection with larger offerings of fraln bills In the sterling exchange market caused a decline in demand stollpg to $4.S7. Sugar was reactionary most of the day, and at one time declined a po!n, but in the final dealings it was rapidly advanced, and ended with a net rise of 2. The market was more active at the close than at any other period of the day and ended strong at the highest. Railroad bonds were higher in sympa thy with stocks, but were rather quiet. Total sales, par value. tl.010.COO. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Closing prices of stocks were as follows: Atchison 7S South. Pac 5. do pfd W Sotith. Ry Balto. Ohio. do pfd 85 do Dfd SC- Texas Pac 42 :an. Pacific ....113 Tol., St. L. W. 13 :n. South 6S do pfd Chesa. A Ohio.. 4 Union Pacific rhl. A Alton.... do pfd do pfd 77 J wabash Chi.. Ind. A L- 337 do pfd do pfd 7-i Wheel. L. E Chi. E. HI. ...139 do 2d pfd Chi.. G. W 22S Wl Central ml 21 3?4 18 S3 do A pfd. uuuns sxprese.i7v do B pfd 4 Anser. Ex 11 Chi. Northw.132 .C. S. Ex 87 Thi., R. I. P.l Wells Fargo ....10 Chi. Term, ft T. 15 Amal. Copper ..1B do pfd 38 Am. Car F.. 30 C.C.C St. L. iv do pfd Si Colo. South 13VAmer. L. S. Oil. 22 do 1st pfd Kti do pfd 0 do 3d pfd 22 Am. Sm. St Re. S3 DH. ft Hud ...1 do pfd vr Del.. L. W..224 lAmer. Tobacco .117 Denver R. G. 42 An. Mining Co. 44a do pfd t Brook. R. Tran. 7S Erie 38V Colo. F. ft I.... do 1st pfd Consol. Gas ....224 do 2d pfd 51 ICont. Tobacco tt Gt. North. pfd.lC do pfd r.5 Hock. Valley &ZV9en. Electric ...243 do ofd a Jlucose Sugar ao-.-j m. Central Iowa Central do ofd 1 Hock. Coal 1 Int. Paper 75! do pfd Lake E. ft W. 61 ifnt. Power I rssl XsiiH -jfiSBtoS r. 43

7

m Manhattan L .ll&VN'st- Load Met. 8t- Ry 1ST .Vat. Salt Mex. Central 25 de pfd Hex. National.. llVN'orth Aater Minn, ft St. L..M Pac Coast Mo. Pac lC2Pac. Mall Mo.. K. ft T. 26. People's Gsa do pfd 54 Pi Pteel Car. 41 N. J. Central i do pfd X. T. Central.. 152 Pall. Pal Car. .2 Xorf. ft West... &4 republic Steel 34i do pfd 7i HMcSuasr 133 42,Tenn. C. ft Ir 14 784 Vn B ft P. r9. u U do pfd 7! j Pennsylvania I ean.as- So a Vfd St. L. ft S. F. 70 U. 3. Leather n do p.fd 5V r S R ibher r do pfs sr u. a ate 13 1 U do- 1st Ttd do M rrJ St. I- southw d pfd at. Paul Mt do pfd do pfd .1SR West. Union New YotK Money Markai. New T' rk. Ante 1 Money on rail rteady, at per cent, prime raerar.tK pajxr. f& per cent. Ptrltn; exchange heavy, with a-tual hulr.e in backers' :rej stc-i r-pon. e-4 r.w reur. ro istered and c poo. 137; old fours, regis tered aad Wipoa. LU. ftres, roeistered sod coupon. MTV FIRM WILL C0KTIHUE On rotitisn ef Thros CredKoM Phll-Itp- (jsmpany Pile f eton. ChtaMfn. Aoa U. On the petUloa at creditor of G-ora H PsJllijw ervjapetitiera is badmrpter has been ftd the cwnpaaT tn rotted 8t 4'trter crt Gcrre Tf Pbiair lMQ iiaer -l TT li" thetr consent tnst to peouoa o muermm and the cbioajro TiU ana Trust cow pa. ry hi been apooiated te;jrarr rs- Ts of lh eflrio-. ti led condition of the books of the com pauy wa3 discoyexed. every effort has been made to straighten out Its affairs. Expert accountants hare overhauled the b-KKs, nr.! have is some degree brought order est cf the chaos. It is now esti mated that the assets of the company wiil afjierete 3aS.6s) and the liabilities will not exceed 52W,Cja. The two directors of the company who joined with Sir. Pbfllips la coasentins to Siirg the ptUtlon are C B. Moors and W. K. Sntket. The remainios: director is John F. Coilis. W. KL Sackett has been placed in charge of the affairs of the company under the receiver and will assume his duties tomorrow raoraiog. The Record-Herald tomorrow will say: Mr. Phillips when seen tonight made an effort to appear composed, but it was ev ident that he deeply felt the daal step is the diseota&gdenaexit of his affairs. which had been forced upon him through the action of three of his. eosapony's creditors. j By his own statement, the company is insolvent. The liabfiities he places at about jaea.flM, with assets, taken at their f-w,e value, amounting to S225.9B9 or J25- 5 00 Of this he believes S1W.0O) is in j worthless accounts, so that the company j will fall short approximately $10Q.t In the settlement. This Mr. Phillips de-1 Claras he will make up to the creditors to the last cent. He says he has lost or Kiven up all of his money and real estate, but that, accepting the offers of financial assistance he will resume bus4aess indi vidually. Voluntarily he proposes to give for the benefit of the creditors every dol lar of profit he makes in his transactions over and above J2.iod a year, which ha will keep for himself and family. AMERICANS ARE SLOW Lord Cranbarno Says They Haven't Answered Ixnstloivne's Uinpatcb. London. Aug. IS. In the boose of com mons today Mr. Perks (liberal) sought in formation' regarding the coarse of the Nicaragua canal negotiations, but the under secretary of tho campaign office. Lord Cracbomo. was only able to con firm the dispatches from the associated press on the subject. He said uoofSeial communications were passing between Washington and London, throurh Lord Pauncefote, but no formal reply had yet been received to Lord Laasdowae'a dis patch of February 22, of tho present year. NECESSARIES ARE DEMANDED. Koyukuk Diggings Is Good Place for Well Fixed Man. Seattle, Wash.. Aujc. IS The first de tailed news received here since last win ter from the Koyukuk regions are to the effect that the camp is tumlmr out well with 100 men in eanp. Half a dosen creeks are turning out welL one property paying $1,609 a day. The camp Is not a new Klondyks but as as attraction to men who are casting about for a new pla cer field it is the stroosjest offered this season. Xo one should go there, how ever, without an outfit calculated to last a year, as food is scarce and trans portation difficult. Except My private enterprise, it is too late to get into caxxp this season. The distance from Dawson by all river routes is LSN mites. M. K. T. Suspected Robber Caught. Washington. Aug-- 13- Chief Poatoiftce Inspector Cochran was notified by tele gram today that Inspector Hoook of tho SL Louis division, has caused the arrest of Walter Stratton for complicity in the holdup of the JL K. T. train on Wednesday morning;, near Casey. L T- The dispatch announces that the evi dence is complete 5Jast six of the nine men under arrest PROCLAMATION IS ATTACKED Liberal Calls KltcSiner Work, "UlschelvonH Oerumcnt7 London, Au& 15. The waning season of the house of commons was enlivened to day by a vigorous tilt between Sir Wil liam Vernon Harconrt (liberal i and Mr. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, over Lord Kitchener's proclamation. Sir Wil liam characterised it as a mischelvous document, the inspiration of neither lxtrd Kitchener nor Lord Milnor, but of the ministry of Natal." He declared the Sev ern merit in annins; the natives was rr- verting to a practice which had left the darkest stain tn the history of the war between nirland and America. Tbs new policy of the government promised t obe neither creditable nor effective, and was In contravention of all the fun damental principles of the St. Peters burg convention. The country would wel come sn ante-adjournment statement on the status of the war. on which they wers still upending 5,090.009 pounds a month, althousb It was declared ended at tho close of the last session. Mr. Chamberlain said the war status was clearly Indicated by Lord Kitchen er's weekly reports. He hneslf ted cone out of tho prophesy ins; business, but he assured the speaker that the sov emment'e attltud was tho oaty method of endimc the war. The colonial secre tary declared that the use of tbs na tive troops was so sew policy. It bad ben purrued withoot adverse criticism. The Indian troops in China had opratlrjc with the troops of tho civilized powers. Regarding; the baaishsseet of Borgters. lfr. rhamboriaia ss:d that Great Brttaia had a perfect right to enact laws she chose for the xornssent of a osoatry aoqutrd by emTist. The Bors sssst b tucht that they cannot 5o?-r carry en a oertlbi war at r personal risk whi'- Oreat Britain fed their w-nm aad ch:'idr-r." K! t'-mpared the tnd1tlofte of SetttB Africa -.r.d the Fb Hr .tlnea. and said that t r -ry of mrtca. ss 4-5red by Gn"' MrArthir' prorlsmsf smold -or4.- f be the piT Of Grt BrHalS if the rutpaiia c!srsts Into a war of bswSlt". Retrardias; T dratatioo p'.'T Kr. ""hr-bru--. a'1 vks ftotrJ-s; eoss-pr-i r: vermn't catrpslcit. H bsI Ornersl KitmHS Y:rpl x ysstSe4 oe- tJrm cn the crd rf butrf'.i v If. fTwur ??r'itE a iso jd f h- so fousdstiM ii the rpe, i Lord Mr Asj!th 5nid thx thr any 1 r-,r;-?! "f mrtta: 'w Iszri K..,v,.f sixm,!-.. tv, r4i these trrit.rtss as bSh de xr W. f kr ktes sy&J-ts he aei 1 IV. fit K tttttin wTm -i f Hf ssM haii .-,isa! enAir W ljc-t M J-d b-rr frt mmi X fU-fsr-r rvt-ios -i'rd ?t "T r-.r -S r! .a t f 4. f t: .a t V' r i r fc. r.rt w they -wcl4 d wrfiif r op-- I tt;.fji Scr.th .-vfr--a f-ciJca.;r twt. Cattle Feeders I have one Ihonsand acres of stock corn for sale with the best; feed lots in the west for rent; good water. Eight miles east of Kildare. Ad dress C. E. CLABK, Kildare, O. T. hiiiliisliiilM m I I IIM 1 USTJ185 Scp rxirt. s ti Ku, I TxZstf Writ. for ti of c-r-,. W COOK REM EDI OO 1550 Maaonlc Tcmale. Chicago Ufa Summer Tours on Laks Michigan, tbeSEE.p MANITOO for suitit rne icl tr-wklr tristnr Okr(oiIr. llrt Sfrtf, nj- TUo, SMihIp Liae. fsr lit Sojnr. tzMtn CisvliM Point. $9 a RaU to Pa-Ar4e4a. LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS: Tne.tO.m. Tir. 11 m- !t..ata Manltou Stoamshlp Company, VFICE 4 DOCKS. Kttsb -i H. Water 5U-. Calraja. HOTEL CAREY RATES $2 AND S3 PER DAY B. L EATON, Proprietor ltimore Hotel Corner Second and Main. $1 and $1.25 Per Day Good room aad board, per week, ILQ&. JAS. McVEIGH, Proprietor. MARTHA WASHINGTON HOIS i This lar4 four-story oettdia' f s4 mtra.bly fitted sod fwatsatd tr ta ea4 i cf the sick. He ioathsosM er cooUius. cfcieates admitted, but Hi ether alee; t that are osoally trsated t hespiui ars; aesessfuriy tr&td hero, taciudts Whtiky, CSesrae a4 MorsMse Hxaiii absiot:y soarated. Waeass. rawrj or ttsiTe. oao. dad a safe retreat hr Cmri3 eoaAsesseait, aad a huoe is ver case f-uad for the child tt rssvired. M cone tor the poor sod rich ail, as .l opsraMoMji aad stedioa) treatment r free, asd the oaty bfs that Is suds it dw ordioary beetal tee. which is easvffh to pay the mssss rpscs i the tsstitutios. Th ef rtrr9oa strta wes respired. "Wrtte tar eircuias -te the "Martha Wathteetsa Hsms. Low Rates VIA s.-w. -TO- TWENTY-EIGHTH TRIENMlAi: CONCLAVE Knights Templar AT LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY. August 2jUl tO 3tft, IQQt TICKET WILL M CMLD Assist J4e to Xtth lc-!Tfv- Gootf retrains; to gnshtssbrr 1 L. -&VJ& pr'.rii at ezteaatoa to y.mmiiz ith. m l The S. at O. iVW. la tfes Wt Lkvs frees th Essi ssstf Wia. i NEW it od&od. s-arrioc and e,vpfs6ii.

Depot tocstsd in swart o tr-ftf pe.al staswao tracits far prrwst cir- Cs to Ismi1. Si I si ',n r. o. cLDew.evc. r i' rt' ocr O P VcCAHTY. CDiClSSxZl O t'i rf-r t Me Ba

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