The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

ON STUDY OF WISDOM Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. John Henry Barrows. PREACHED IN A TENT Graduates of Oberlin College Hear Address on Campus. Frosvrcs and Gronlh Im Kaw1d(e thr Krrol of the Dluoine of the President. Suectitl Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

OBERLIN. Ohio. June 24. In the great tent on the college campus before a great audience President John Henry Barrows this afternoon delivered the baccalaureate sermon to 44 be graduating class of Oberlin college. H.s subject was "The Study and A nnronri.it km of Divine Wisdom." He said In part: If we ever gain any degree of wisdom superior to that which has prevailed in the past, itr must come from an acquaintance with the large ways in which God Is acting, from a closer perception that life is always movement and often progress.

When we once accept the truth that life is growth, we not only the point of view from which to Justify the wisdom of God In the lives of men. but we also gain something of the insight which shall moke us wise according to our measure. "One knows nothing truly unlets be knows It in relations. You cannot understand the literature of today except as you note Its conformation to biological law. It has a his tory; it has an environment.

Men must be ware lest they limit the Infinite God who moves in all life, to the stunted measure of their own mental development. Men think of God'? gifts as Jewels, incapable of change or Improvement. But God rlvetn life: he is planting seed which are more marvelous than pearls and and. like wisdom, more precious than the topas of Ethiopia. "The truth which came from the hearts of the apostles was not a lifeless Jewel, but a divine, immortal plant, having the power of reproduction and endless vital variatiou.

So long as it has life. It changes, expands, and presents new aspects. The Christ of today la greater and more wonderful than the Christ whom men knew In the flesh. The Bible and the light of modern knowledge (bines witn new glories, every aocinne is in the process of growth, of readjustment. If we can see Gcd working only as he works in our church, according to our methods, we may find after a while that the age has passed us by, that we are stranded, that our occupation is gone.

Tendency Toward Freedom. "Some of the friends of the late Mr. Moody, one of the greatest personalities of our time, feared that he was in danger of losing some measure of his wide usefulness because he appeared unable to adjust himself to the new of the holy Many men are apt to linger too long amid their past succebses, may discover that the world has gone on beyond them. There are remnants of the old despairing and heathen spirit still pervading Christian society Buried in the past, many are afraid of the future. The constitutionally conservative find in previous ages their highest ideals, and.

like the Chinese of today, they face antiquity. For them, it has been said the Pauline words must be changed so as to read, "Forgetting the things that are be fore, and reaching the things that are behind. they press backward towsrd the prise of their low calling," in Confucius, or It may be some Christian teacher. They sigh for the rood old times, not for the good times com-. ing "The wi3dom of the past is Invaluable; It Is a flippant mind that does not reverence It; there is need of caution in accepting what is new But we miss what is most valuable in the survey of the past if we do not see that, both in pre-historic and historic ages, life is ever climbing to higher forms.

In the life of the college and the community and of the church, and in our own individual lives, we may be in danger of not stepping bravely, cheerfully out into the full freedom, the broader spirit which Oberlin hat done so much to make possible. The world has accepted many of the great lessons which this college has taught from the beginning, but, like all other institutions that have wrought great things, has she not herself been exposed to the peril of becoming self-vatisflt-d and overconservattve? "Mr. Gladstone went down to Oxford to confess that be had not trusted so fully as he ought to liberty. Freedom and self-government are ideals for schools as well as for the state. Institutions must not withdraw themselves from the free, democratic spirit and tendency of our time.

We cannot reverse the laws of life and-go back from tba Intricacies and complexities and freedom of today to the simplicities and restraints of sixty years ago any more than we can compress the music of our age into the simple form of the Gregorian chant. sj, Ciood Done by Colleges. "Men may say: 'We feel utterly inadequate to deal with the and problems of -the modern mind: to ua the modern college boy is a sphinx still waiting its Oedipus, and the modern college arlrl is as much a mystery as the contents of the great "It is fortunate that when some hand3 grow weary and some hearts faint, the more useful and hopeful manhood of the country Is eager to take up the new problems and to seek a solution. God be praised for the brave hopefulness of youth, for that wealth of energy, determination, and Intelligent faith which every year the colleges of our country send out Into the life of the "Knowledge and wisdom are not by any means identical. One may know many things and not be wise; he may lack good judgment, he may have poor discernment of character, he may not be able to direct affairs with discretion, he may not perceive the best means of accomplishing good results, or he may be lacking in the disposition to achieve right ends.

He may be 'deep versed in books and shallow In "In this age of commercial and even spiritual cosmopolitanism you must not remain provincial. Whatever concerns humanity concerns you. He who takes no active Interest in the whole world's redemption proves himself wanting in a liberal education. I almost envy you what your eyes will see of the twentieth century when we shall have gone hence; the churches of Christ brought together, great social problems solved, nations drawn Into brotherhood, the area of barbarism reduced, peace the world's law. In the battles and victories of the future you will share, and for these and other toils you will need a growing equip ment of mind and soul.

You will require a wisdom too pure for fanaticism and ton earnestly ethical for rlflerianHxm a viinn which the study of literature and life has humanized, a wisdom profoundly resoectina the past, yet emancipated from the despotic control or tradition." TALKS OF LIGHT OF LIFE. Baccalaureate Sermon --by President Crawford at Alleabeny "Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. MEADVILLE, June 24. The baccalaureate sermon of Allegheny college wa preached this morning by President William H. Crawford in tbe First Methodist Epts- copal church.

His subject was, "Tbe Light of Life." In adresslng the graduating class President Crawford eaid: "I congratulate -you that you graduate from college at such a time. I almost envy you. years before you are fairly big with opportunity. All the past has bees a preparation for tbe. present.

You have "a great chance. It remains for me now, on behalf of your professors, to tell you that you go forth with -our beet wishes our con- oar prayers. We desire for you the best that la to be found in the treat field of opportunity. Not necessarily- toe treat- est. but the best.

We believe you will be true to the treat fundamental principles of right living, and right thinking. 'We expect you to be on the right side In aU moral questions. We expect you to hare a keen Interest in all that pertains to the good of the community. You will be the exponents of right ideals In education. You will be the ladvocates of all wise reforms.

You will forever show you have learned the true secret of living from the great Teacher by always and everywhere preaching In your lives the sublime doctrines of goodness and righteousness and truth." SEVERAL CARS ARE STONED. Minor Dlataraaacea Still Attend tkt Strike la St. Lamia. -8pectal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ST.

LOUIS, June 24. Several Transit company cars were stoned today by strike sympathizers la the south end of the city. Few persons patronized the cars except on lines running east and west. Richard H. Stilson, motorman, aged 33, who was shot In a list In California avenue and Keokuk street on May 29, died today in St.

John's hospital. Superintendent Rice of the California division was shot at the same time, a bullet passing through his arm. Stll son was Imported from Cleveland to take a place on the Transit railway. The arrest of Ora Havlll, a Transit com pany detective, Thursday night, seems to have put a stop to the dynamiting of street cars, no explosives having been found on any of the tracks since his capture. Chief Campbell said everything points to Havlll as the head and front of the alleged dynamite plot to blow up cars.

It Is generally believed that Havlll resorted to the use of dynamite with a view to strengthening bis position with the Transit company, and not with the Intention of causing loss of life or destruction of property. The Central Trades and Labor union this afternoon received the first report of the com mittee of fifty appointed by that body at its last meeting two weeks ago to appeal to or ganlzed labor throughout the world and its sympathisers for funds to procure convey ances to run in competition with the Transit company and afford the public a means of transportation. Harry F. Blackmore. chairman of the ex ecutlve committee of the committee of fifty.

submitted the report. He stated that the committee had adopted as a name the Trades' Union line, which had been copyrighted. In order to avoid legal complications the corn mittee determined to sell the vehicles and teams to striking railroad men. who would operate them on their own responsibility Instead of the committee operating tbe ve hicles. Mr.

Blackmore stated that eighteen vehicles already secured were now running and paying handsomely. More would be put on at once, the chairman said, and employ nient for men given as fast as the buses were secured. CARRIES 45 BRIDAL COUPLES. I anal Grist of Candidates for Matrimony Visit St. Joseph, Mlrn.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ST. JOSEPH, June 24. Amid the cheering of thousands of people, the howling of steam whistles, and playing of bands which accompanied the various railroad ex curslons to this city today, the steamer City of Chicago with forty-five bridal couples aboard, was escorted by several smaller crafts into the harbor at 2:30 p. m.

The Graham docks and adjoining buildings, as on last Sunday, were again today the scene of the largest multitude of excursionists that ever congregated about the river front age. Fully two hours before the arrival of the Chicago steamer. Chief of Police Morton with a force was busy maintaining a passage through the crowd upon the docks, which heretofore caused great delay In the bridal couples alighting from the boats. County Clerk Needham today says that from inquiries received from Chicago during the week he is of the oplnoln that fully loo marriages will be performed here July 4. Following are the names of the bridal couples married today, with thirty-four withheld from publication: Alexander Kittner-Helcn Pichoez.

Christ ian Hanson-Henrietta M. Taylor, John W. Vunora-Minerva B. Mong, Adolpta Wrobbel-Katherlne Junker. William M.

J. Blakeman, Frank A. Anderson-Selma Nelson. Edward A. Southern-Ellen Redders-burg.

Alonzo R. Purcell-Julia McAlplne, Franklin A. Ryser-Atilda E. Baum. Andrew J.

White-Anna Jones, George tleinhert-Anna Lore. KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN TO MEET. Twenty-Second Convention of Order Assembles Today la Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA. June 24.

The twenty-second anneal convention of the Knights of St. John will meet In city tomorrow and continue for three days. The order is purely a Catholic organization, and It is expected over 475 delegates will be present at the opening session, representing 350 com-manderies in all parts of the country. The feature of the convention will be a parade tomorrow afternoon, in which 5.000 knights will participate. Other features will be an ox roast, sportc, and a prize drill.

Franciscan Prevlaelala ta Meet. WASHINGTON, D. C. June 24. It is learned at the Franciscan monastery here that a special meeting of all tbe provincials of that order in the United States will be held tomorrow at Cleveland, Ohio, when the question of moving the Denver monastery tc a ilnt nearer the mother house In this country, Psterson, N.

is to be definitely settled. Although tbe Franciscans of Colorado thus will be changed to other quarters, they will get full Indemity in houses and lands wherever they are sent. Observe the Pope's Decree. Special Dispatch to The Inter SPR1NO VALLEY. 111..

June 24. The three Catholic churches of this city observed tte Pope's encyclical of a public ceremony to the sacred heart this afternoon. Eight Catholic societies marched in a procession which contained 3,000 Catholics. The ceremonies were held at St. Ann's.

St. Peter snd Paul, and the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and were conducted In five different languages. BETRAYED BY BRIDGE TICKETS. Two Mea Arrested oa Charsrea at Rob-bias a Pestatflee. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

WILKESBARRE. June 24. Melvln Moore of this cHy and George-Pennington of Falrmount township were arrested last night by Deputy. United States Marshal Lowery of this city and Postofllce Inspector Gorman, and will have a hearing tomorrow on the charge of robbing the postofllce at West Nanticoke on May 12, The safe was blown open and $75 in postage stamps, 100 in cash, 330 In silverware, and 20 in Jewelry were stolen. The burglars also took six bridge tickets worth 10 cents each, and these led to the arrests.

The tickets were for passage over the bridge at Nanticoke and the postmaster had their numbers. Joseph Specry, a truck farmer, presented one of the stolen tickets and he said Pennington had sold it to him. The detectives traced Pennington to Kitchen's creek, where he had sold a couple of tickets, and then to this they arrested him yesterday. He said the tickets were sold to bim by Melvln Moore, a huckster of this city. Moore was arrested, but said he knew nothing about the tickets.

Both men were Jailed. Detective Johnson believes Pennington Is one of the men who robbed and tortured aged Edward Moore and his wife at Kitchen's creek a week ago. OBITUARY. Henry Flnehout, aged 81. believed to have been tbe oldest railroad conductor in the world, died at St.

Paul yesterday. His railroad service extended over a period of sixty years, and he sever had an accident. UUE DAILY INTER OCEAN; MONDAY MOBXINO, 25, 1900. GEFI. VHEELER IS HERE New Army Commander in Chicago Reaches the City.

DAUGHTERS WITH HIM Speaks of. Situation in Philippines and China. Sara War 1st Areblnelaca Is Almost Over and That Treoas Cast Be Spared. General Joseph Wheeler reached Chicago last night. He has taken a suite of rooms at the Auditorium hotel, where he will Uve with his two daughters.

The General will assume command ef the Department of the Lakes today and 'will probably remain in Chicago until his retirement la tbe fall. General Wade, his predecessor, who was on the look-out for General Wheeler, failed to meet him last night, as the General arrived later than was expected. "I expect Jt9 remain in the army, said General Wheeler last night, "since I cannot hold my commission and be In politics, too. I am glad that I am assigned to Chicago and expect to be well satisfied with my command here. "Everything has been said that can be about the situation in the Philippines.

The war there ta practically ended and all that the United 8tates will be obliged to do will be to keep enough troops there to guard the country from tbe bandits in the Islands. General MacArthur in the Philippines can easily spare enough men to do what Is necessary In China and General Hall, who will probably have command in China, is an efficient officer amply qualified to deal with tbe situation In the empire If he Is called upon." Uif la Chlaa. "Personally I do not know much about the situation there, as I only made a short stop in China on my way home. I do not know what course will be pursued by this country and could say nothing regarding It If I did." General Wheeler Is, as he has been so often doscrlbed. small and spare of figure, but with a certain amount of wtrineca which gives him the appearance of being much younger than he really Is.

He has an easy manner In conversation and Is an entertaining speaker. Brigadier General Wheeler. "Fighting Joe," is a native of Georgia, and since early manhood has been one of the Idols of the Southern people. Since the war with Spain be has been, a popular hero throughout the North as well. He was born In Georgia nearly sixty-four years ago and received a military education at West Point.

For several years preceding the civil war he served in the regular army. He resigned to fight for the confederacy. As a cavalry leadsr he was genius, and rose rapidly in rank until at the age of 28 he was the ranking cavalry officer in tbe confederate service. He gave tbe Union army more trouble than any other cavalry commander it had to contend with. Among the Southern people he was the most popular cavalry officer in the army.

At the close of the war General Wheeler took up the practice of law. and that profession led him into politics. He was three times elected to Congress, and he -still has strong political Influence In the South. At the- outbreak of the war with Spain General Wheeler volunteered to go to the front, and was appointed a major general of volunteers. In command of the cavalry In Cuba.

His service In the Cuban campaign endeared him to the public When the war In the Philip pines broke out. General Wheeler asked to be again sent to the front, ana tne request was granted. Failing to get active service he resirned his command and returned to" tbe United States. Recently he was appointed a Brigadier General in the regular army and assigned to the command of the Department of the Lakes. TRAMP STEAMER IS JAMMED.

Liner Arcadia Crashes lata. tba Baw af the Parltaa. Special Dispatch to The Irter Ocean. NEW YORK. June 24.

The British tramp steamship Puritan, which sailed from Lelth for Pensacola on June 5 in ballast, put Into this port today with about fifteen feet of her bow store and her forepeak full of water. Captain James reported that while the Puritan was steaming through a dense fog In midoceanr on the morning of June 17 he heard the a hlstle of a steamship on his starboard bow. The Puritan had practically no way on. In lees than a minute after the whistle tbe bow of a deeply laden steamship caught the tramp on the starboard bow, within a few feet of the stem, swung her around almost In a circle, twisting and tearing her stem, below and above the water line. The other steamship was going slowly, and she came to a dead stop within easy balling distance of the Puritan.

Captain James found that she was tbe Hamburg-American liner Arcadia, bound from Philadelphia for Hamburg. Boata were lowered from both ships and It was found that the Arcadia had only a few of her bow plates dented. Her commander asked the Briton if he needed assistance, and Captain James said he thought he did but that he would bear up for New York to get a survey and repair before proceeding to Pensacola. Tbe shock of the collision was slight and there was little excitement. STRIKE AT HAVANA.

Cabana Claim They Are Betas Dl serin lasted Aaalast by Amerleaas. HAVANA. June 24. A strike has occurred among the laborers employed by the Havana Electric company, Cubans and Spaniards, on the ground that they do not. receive the same wages as Americans, who do similar work.

They claim that the Americans receive 40 cents a day more. To this the contractors reply that Americana are worth far more than Cubans as workmen. The Independence taking the matter up. complains It illustrates the American method of treating Cuban, and says: "Cubans have been trampled upon Americans ever since General Ludlow exercised his powers in a dictatorial manner without consulting the wishes of Cubans and ever since, not content with that, he wrote those insulting letters about Cubans from the United This strike is only another illustration of what is coming to pass. Such things cannot be allowed to go much further.

FAILS TO FIND DYING HUSBAND. Wife Unable ta Lear a Where Iajared Man. Is Betas; Cared Far. James Blood of No. 5433 Lake avenue.

whose lfe bad been making Inquiries for a week concerning his whereabouts, died yes terday at the Baptist hospital. Blood wj found lying In an alley at the rear of hi house on the night of June IS, and was taken to the hospital, where he told the officials that he had accidentally fallen off the porch, which was fifteen feet from tte. ground. Shortly after being taken to the hospital Blood became unconscious, and remained so. Mrs.

Blood was notified of the accident that had befallen her husband. She says she telephoned to the Baptist hospital the next day to Inquire about him, and was told that he was not declares that she kept up a search for him, but was unsuccess ful. '7 The hospital authorities say that no inquiries were made over the telephone concerning Blood. TO AMEND THE GOEBEL LAW. Keataeky Demeerata Scheme ta Dls-(raaehlsa Illiterate Reaablleaas.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LOUiaviLLK. June 24. 81nce the recent Democratic state convention held bare' a wonderful change of sentiment baa taken place in tbe rank and file of the party as to the expediency of repealing or materially amending the Goebel election law. Prior to speech of Senator-Elect Blackburn.

In, which he stated that It was the unanimous opinion of the committee on resolutions of that convention that the law should be changed, only a few of the Democratic lead-era would admit that they deemed the modification of the measure as wise or necessary. Since then many ef the leaders have been outspoken for the proposed amendments. The state Democratic convention to nominate a candidate for Governor Is to be held at Lexington July 19and It Is almost a certainty that the platform adopted there and then will call for an extra aeaslon of the General Assembly and the modification of tbe election law In conformity with the lines laid down by Senator-Elect Blackburn. The plan Is to fix a law that wilt enable the Democrats to continue In Bower In this state, but to have fair returning and canvass ing ooaras. There will be an educational qualification requiring all voters to be able to read and write.

Kentucky will thus cut oft the Illiterate vote, mainly that of the colored people, and be In line with North Carolina. Virginia, and Alabama. Hy some Democrat It Is hoped that such a change will result In the Eleventh district. which has about 17.000 Republican majority, going Democratic, as this is a mountain district in which there are thousands of white Republicans who cannot read cr write. The educational qualification would not hurt the Democratic vote In the state, but would materially reduce the Republican strength.

and It Is ror this reason that Mr. Blackburn and those who have sided with him In this controversy want such modification of the election law. The Republican leaders declare that they will fight to the bitter end any proposition to Insert an educational qualification clause In the election law, and they say that they will be Joined la this by the antl-Goebel Democrats. They do not hope, however, to be able to prevent tbe adoption of such amendments as the Senator-elect may determine shall be Incorporated la the act. BOYCOTT BRINGS ON PARALYSIS assaanni Wealthy Teleda Steamboat Mas Is at a.

Special Dispatch ta The Inter Ocean. TOLEDO. Ohio, June 24. As the result of a local Impromptu boycott F. N.

Quale, the most prominent steamboat man of the city, a big grain dealer, and ex-presldent of the produce exchange. Is at the point of death from a stroke of paralysis. His physicians say there la no doubt that worry over the boycott was the direct cause of the paralytic seizure. The trouble originated over an unfortunate excursion trip of one of the Quale boata last Wednesday. The Pastime, in making her last trip from Presque Isle, a local summer resort owned by Quale, stuck on a sandbar In the river about 10 o'clock snd remained there until 2 a.

m. There were on board a large number of women with their children out for tbe moonlight ride. Among tbe l.too excursionists were a number of drunken men and women, who cursed and fought dur Ing the greater part of the night. Mr. Quale was on board, but was unable to check tbe disorder.

He promised, however, that free street cars and carriages would be nroviaea at the docks and that no one would have to walk home should the boat be detained until after midnight. The crowd found that no cabs were waiting at the dock and on boarding the car had to pay their fare. The situation aroused a great deal of Indie- nation locally, and a boycott was the result. Feeling was so high, that on Friday night a crowd took possession of tbe aocas. ana usea every effort, even to Intimidation, to prevent the purchase of tickets by would-be patrons of the Quale boats.

The effort was a success, for the cales were cut down from 2,000 to four tickets. Tbe boats did not make their usual trips, and the crowd, after booting the ticket sellers and the management generally, dls persed, promising to return each succeeding night. Mr. Quale took the situation to heart and was unable to sleep all night- The next morn ing be was seized with paralysis, and has not since recovered consciousness, and the physicians are unable to extend much hope. FATAL STABBING AT BARODA.

Berry Pleker la, the Mlehltaa Tavra Kills the Sara af a Farmer. Special Dispatch to Tb Inter Ocean. ST. JOSEPH. June 24.

While In the act of replacing an ordinary drinking cup. after returning from the town pump at Ba roda, a small village, ten miles south of this city, Harry of James Hopkins, a leading farmer, was fatally stabbed by J. P. Crowen. a berryplcker, wbo Invaded the territory around Baroda a few weeks ago It Is alleged that Hopkins was standing or.

the sidewalk, and was reacting up to place a cup upon a nail, when Crowen suddenly leaped in front of the young farmer aa" truck him with a dagger. The wounded mat sank to the sidewalk. Crowen waa Immedl ately placed under arrest. Threats were made- upoa Crowen'a Realising the danger. Justice of the Peace C.

Ormsby brought Crowen to this city early this morn ing, thus foiling the intentions of the mob that was being formed to lynch the murderer Hopkins died today, and the greatest ex- citemeut Is now prevailing in. Baroda. Not the. slightest reason can be assigned for Crowea's action, who protests his innocence CLOSE OF THE SAENGERFEST. Fally 15.000 Visiters Attend the Last Day'a Caaecrta.

GREEN BAT, Wis, June 24. The closing day of the Norlh Wisconsin Saengerfeat has been a big one. There were fully 15,000 visitors in the city today, coming from, all parts of ta state. The festival ended this evening with a summer night's picnic at Hsgemelater park. all of tbe societies from outside taking part.

The grounds were Illuminated with many incandescent lights, and, there was also a fine display of flreaorks. This afternoon the third concert, given at the new music hall, was attended by 2.000 people, and the park was crowded at the band concerts. A business session waa held this inornlng. at which timet MarahAeld was selected as the place cf holding the saenger- fest next summer. Last night a concert waa given in Music hall.

At this time Governor Scofleld ad dressed the audience. He then left on the midnight train for Madison. The saengerfest has been successful throughout. Movements at Oeeaai Steamships. Special Dispatch to The Inter O-esu.

NEW YORK." June 24. Arrived Out Koenlgln Louis, from New York at Cher bourg. Sailed from Foreign Ports Etrurla, from Queenstown, for New York: Barbs. rossa. from Cherbourg for New York.

-Bey ef 8 Years Kills Hla Brother. 8pecial Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, June 24. Two sons of Clark Llndsey living at Acorn Ridge, flf teen miles south of here, near the Arkansas state line, aged and 8 years respectively, were playing this forenoon when the younger lad, becoming angered at his brother, picked up a loaded revolver and tired, the ball strik Ing tbe older boy In the head, killing him Instantly.

Will Hear Solicitor General Richards. "WASHINGTON, D. June 24. John K. Richards, solicitor general of the United States, left here today-- for Cambridge Springs.

where he will deliver an ad dress next Tuesday before the Pennsylvania kBar association, on "The Constitution and the Philippines." HAHNA'S EYES OPENED Ohio Senator JVlewsTJuayJii New Light Sinct Convention. GIVE8 MAG EE NOTICE Says Administration Will Insist on Party Regularity. Frleads af Kx-Seaater Jabllaat Over Ovatlaa Aeeerded Him and Are Certain af Hie Re-eleetlea. Special Dispatch to The Inter June 24. Just be fore starting for his home la Cleveland.

Senator Hanna made a call upon State Senator Magee of Pittsburg, and remained In conference with him for more than an hour. Senator Hsana asked Magee how many Republicans went Into the caucus for United States Senator at Harrlsburg last January; how the vote stood, and the names of the Senators and members of the House who went into that caucua and then refused te vote for the candidate of the caucua. Chairman Hanna asked Magee if he be lieved there would be a repetition of that action next January when the Legislature convenes for the election of a Senator, and the Ohio Senator clearly manifested his sur prise when Magee flippantly Informed him he thought there would be. Senator Hanna. after hearing all tbe facta In the case, told Magee that the spontaneous and so decidedly marked demonstration for Senator Qusy oa the part of the delegates and people to the national, convention from every state In the Union, and the unity of the Pennsylvania delegation in supporting Sena tor Quay was a revelation to him.

and that ne desired to say to Senator Maa-ee. so that he could communicate It to those who. after taking part in a Republican caucus, refused to be bound by Its action, that tbe admin Istratlon dealred party regularity; that the national committee would put tta seal of conacmnatioa upon, all such proceedings as that which characterized the caucus of the Pennsylvania Legislature last wiater. Senator Hanna especially warned Senator Jtagee against entering into "fusion schemes for the election of "Insurgent" members of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, as he feared It might not only loee a Republican Senator, but might result la the defeat of probably four or five Republican Congress men in the state. From this time forth during the next four years regularity or party usage will prevail with the Republicans of Pennsylvania, as senator Hanna a parting Injunction to Ma gee was: "There must be no sulking In rennsyivania aunng mis campaign.

Pleaaea Qaay'a Frleads. HARRISBURG, June 24. Matthew Stanley Quay's friends and supporters are entirely satisfied with the results of the Re publican national convention. The ovation given Colonel Quay at Wednesdav'a session. when for several minutes the great audience cheered and cheered the sturdy leader of his party la this state la likely to trouble the anti-Quay men during the rest of the cam paign.

Men everywhere regarded the dem onstratlon la favor of Colonel Quay as a remarkable personal triumph, especially In view of the fact that he Is not bow holding any office. With National Chairman Hanna and other strong tr.en maneuvering against the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt. It required something mure than, bluff to win out. Colonel Quay realized that popular sen timent waa behind tbe Roosevelt movement. and be directed this sentiment in a practical way to the accomplishment of his own pur poses.

Anti-Quay leaders ta this state have ad mltted since the convention adjourned that Quay got more out of it than any other per son who took part In it. They privately agree tnat ne recovered all tbe ground he had lost through the rejection of Governor Stone's certificate at Washington, and the most astute of the anti-Quay leaders fear that his remarkable success In the convention will nave the effect of deetroylna all their care fully prepared plans for the defeat of candidates for the Legislature favorable to him. He is vastly stronger as a candidate for the re-election to the United States Senate since the convention and his friends do not doubt for a minute that he will win at the next session of the Legislature. HANNA DENIES A REPORT. Stary af Farmer Bryan Saapartera Klaley Coatrlbattna la IslraeJ CLEVELAND.

'Ohio. June 24. Senator Hanna said today that his attention had been called to a story to the effect that three mine owners la Utah, who supported Bryan in Is 96. had each contributed $00,000 to Mc Kinley's campaign fund. "I want to say." said Senator Hanna, "that tnere is absolutely no foundation for this story, it is a pure fabrication.

Cewbeye Are far Raesevelt. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. TOPEKA. June 54. The Republican state committee Is planning to organize all the bands of cowboys on the western Kansas plains Into Roosevelt Republican cluba.

This element of voters, it Is claimed, will be solid for the Republican ticket, because of Roose velt's nomination. A big cowboy round-up Is being planned for southwestern Kansaa, when the famous Glllett cowboy band will furnish the music, traveling by special train from Dickinson county. lateVd Sbaatera Get ta Sprlaveld. Special Dtrfetca to The Inter Ocean. KEWAN EE, 111..

June 24. A crowd of local Democrats left here tonight for Springfield to hurrah for Charlea K. Ladd aa their candidate for Governor. Mr. Ladd's friends In Henry county say they expect Mr.

Ladd will be nominated. Coasrresamaa Gamble Is Better. YANKTON. S. June 24.

Congressman J. R. Gamble was slightly better this evening. He was very low during the day. but Improved toward evening and hopes for his recovery are now felt.

Chleaaro Ma a Alda Calese. Special Dispatch to The Intsr Oceaa. -MIDDLEBURY. June 24. Ezra J.

Warner of Chicago, class of 1861, has added to his previous gift of tr.O.000 for a science hall for Mlddlebury college. OUTINGS For ql DIME On T5he Trolley Car CHAPTER. To all believers la Teddy's theory af a Life" Go la Elaton-av. to Irvine Park to-day; Totf II set action for your money all the way: Chance of scenery every minute, For there's not a dull block to It. Ton" 11 believe when you ara Ridina Oiv Trolley Colt.

Cars start st State and Randolph. Round trip, minutes; cost, IS teats. intheTower Is the sign of the Grand Centred Passenger Station, Harrison Street and Fifth Avenue, Chicpxijo. the finest a.nd most convenient stevtion in Chi-cevgo cvnd the termintvl of the CHICAGO GREAT Chicevgo to Dubuque), Si. Pexul.

Mlnnaevpolis cvnd th north west to Dm Moines. St. Joseph. Kansas City and the southwest. CIrv Of fleet 113 Adevme Street.

WESTERN Depott Harrison Street and 3th Avenu CHICAGO. fl I1U1DY BUSINESS DIRECTORY OFCHIOAGQ Out-of-Town Readers ilay Have Orders Filled from Any of the Follow Ins: Advertised Firms by Writing to The Inter Ocean. ART PHOTOGRAPHERS J. K. TEVEN8 a BOS RELIABLE Up-to-date photocTspher.

slcVtcker's Theater great vpecial offer; best cabinet photo, rapha, platinum fiuish, la styles, $3 this week. ADDRESSING AXD IMITATION TYPE- WRITIXC Am. 19 LsBslle st. Tel. V- 1M2.

ART LEADED STAKED CLASS PLAN AG AN BIEDENWEd ST Illinois st BAXGS. SWITCHES, WAVES, WIGS SIEGFR IEITB Hlrdresln Parlors, State st. BI YERI OP OLD COLD AID 1LVER LIPM AN. SO Msdleon. Cash tor precious metals.

CHIROPODIST DR. PINCVB. Suite 2P7 Stats, cor. Adams. CLEAXERS AXD DYERS COOK a at LAIN, 80 Dearborn.

'Phone 3047 it. DETECTIVE AGENCIES HOONET a BOLAKT) AOENCT. 110 La Balls eC t-ecret fervlce. Ctillerton, 1Q Wanhinrton au DRESSMAKING (IXSTRl'CTIO JACKHnyg Tailoring In.tltnte. Btste St.

ELECTRIC PASS. MOTORS at WIRING O. M. STONE. IS Pacific av.

Phone Main. HOUSEHOLD SI PPL11T5 Horseradish Jack. Better Store. Randolph. INSECT EXTERMINATORS fHEPgRICK PERES a 421 State st.

LA IN DRIES MCNGER pi 9 20 W. Mad. T. W. rr.

Chlcaro. St. Louis. bliXi-lO Ind. av.

T.8.1175. Kan. City. D. Motnea, V3U3-5 Lake sr.

Oak. 777. LsrfnW In the Wmi. I -Iran towrla aupplled. PAWNBROKERS ABE LIPMAN.

Madlaon. Inter CVeaw blilf. EWE EH mmm Gtooto Best Dining Car Service. Only Depot on the Elevated Loop. BLAC.I..EADS Enlarged pores, pimples.

eruptions, and red. Irritated or inflamed conditions of the skin speedily, completely and permanently by my special Individual treatments. Book and information free. John IL Woodbury, 163 State Chicago. EDUCATIONAL.

HARYARDUHIYERSITY EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION Will be held In Chk-ero. In the rooms ot the Msr-qiMXt" Public School. June 25 to SO. Inciuatv Candidates MM present themselves punctually st oa the day of their Brst written examination ilADCLIFFE COLLEGE EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION And the Harvard Exsmlnatlon for women will be held In at the place snd time and antler the reculstlnns Mated above fur the examination to Harvard University. Tf 'aatj Far Draakeaaaaa and slaa JOffloa.

ux. rborn Rf City references assaaaa eaaasaa to cured soen and women. Correspondence confi THE MR EST dential. Tel. Har- INSTirUTE.

Dsnchi. t(L rleon 3. Private Colonial cnttaire for ladlea nnU I yoa wear food Gloves If yon do try II I pair of the celebrated ROT OLO Vi at fl, sl.tw. $1 uo. and you will wear lil IIVh no otner.

bmavms aV ac.nla. 1(7 fetate at- mm Dreartnir, Mantcarlnf. Chiropody. Fa. asanas.

Electrolrala. Ladles hatha, Wlsa, Scalp TreataVL. BURNHAM 71 a 73 State St IE rrrmtrfiM 1 i hp co i 4 to I i 2j OPTICIANS nrrv bokrLin. louis. washixoto9t.

SOMalEK. Hj-nu, Bers A State and Wuk, L. MANASSE, Madlaon Tribune bids. CARMAN. Btste Eyealaaees and spectacles.

Borsch A la Adama; eyeglaates. art I eyes. PARdlET FLOORS J. DUNDEE A 10 Franklin. MOORE.

E. a 48 Randolph St. Patents RUDOLPH WM. LOTZ. I3 Randolph t.

45 send tor free pamphlet on patents. PIANO AND Ml SIC J. A. BRYANT, 144 Wabash. 2d floor, PICTIRE FHAMES AND REGILDING P.

A. Bryden a 831 Wib. it. 'Phone H. 1967 PHOTOGRAPHERS I.

B. WILSON, atqdio XSQ glata. Ttl Main 1411. RAILROAD TICKET BROKER ALBERT J. GEIS.

203 8. Clark st. SCHOOL OF PHRENOLOGY PROr. J. M.

FITZGERALD. 191 Clsrk st. STENCILS. INKS. AND BRl'SHES 8.

CHTLD8 a 140-142 Monroe at. STRAW AND FELT HAT CLEANERS Crown Hst 11 Monroe; send your hsts. TAILORING AND LO SS RE MOV I.N New Ptacm-ery: O. MILLER. 144 La Sail, at.

TALKING MACHINES PHONOGRAPH EXCHANGE. 73 5th ar O.I cars TRISSES DR. WOLFERTZ. SO BTH A V. RUFTUR IMCll aiiat; expert truss ntter; Dm trusses irons $2 up to $15; ela.tlc stockings; aoouider pre pes.

etc itL ai. o-tv. VM.BH ELLAS REPAIRED 15c. Re-corered 60c. 2" Stats Room 40 t.

S. LOAN BANK THE 8. LOAN BANK removed to ITS Clark doors north of Monroe at. Dtamonoa aaa Watches thla wrtt Nc on the dollar. fOmdal Pnblloatlaa.

ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the CANADA LIFT IXSURAJNCE CCOTPAXT the Slat or December. made to tbe ta-suiaoce suiHtrinUnJeat of the. state ot IlllaoVt pursuant to law. CAPITA li. Amounl ef capital paid no.

la Ae-ETS. -Value of real estate owned by corn-pony 1. 513.M9.se Mortae Kans oa real estate XG7.7u7.ea Loans secured by piedg of sonda, stuck, or other 4.1M.501.T" Premium nots and 1-tans. l-'T Is Value u( bor.d and stockf Caak oa hand and In 1V7.153-44 Intereet due and ai7.3yO sl Rents due and accrued -Nt amount of uncollected and deterred premiums. B90.1P7 63 Furniture Gross assets Enadmtttad Furniture Sfl.77n.OO Bills receivable u.4(k TO Total unadmitted SA.lS2.Tt AVtai UWds'l eaJ la.

oee LIABILITIES. Net reserve on al loutstaadms; polt-ciee --actuai-tra, 4 percent flS.utU.39d 0 Present value ot amounts not yet due oa matured lnftal.ment 4.04.0 Policy claims due and unpaid t4S.lS4.I3 Death tosses reported and no prjofs Tots! pjllcy clsims 103. 630. 4T Interest and dividends due and unpaid is.S33.pa Premiums paid la sdvance Surrender values claimable on policies, canceled, reserves not Included above 41.531 09 Amount ot all other llablaUes 137.4U.M Total labilities INCOME. First rear's 1'42 TTAST Renewsl l.fcJ3.63-73 IMvtdends awlled to pay premiums and purchase paid-up additions and 111.8S4.1 Surrender values applied -to purclMM pald-UD additions and annuities 10.

M4 04 Total premium Income Interests and dividends Profit on sale or taaturuy ot eecur- itis lS.17S.se Income from all other 8.640.64 Total Income EXPEXDlTI'liPK Paid fcr losses and matured etnlow mcnts Dividends paid policy-holders IMvldends applied to -pay premiums and purchase paid-tip additions and annuities Surrender values paid burrvnrf.r values applied to purchase 111.924 IS a0.137.su 10.034. oe patd-up additions and snnultle mviciMMt paid to stock hold.rs.. Commissions and bonuses to sarents. Salaries and other compensation ot 11M.USU.41 omcers, norne ooice employes, roan-asera. asents.

and clerks Medical examiners' fees and Inspections Taxes paid durlne the Rents psld during rhe year Insuiwnce detriment fees aad ss-ents' licensee. Adverttelnc. postage, printing and stationery, etc Revaluation deductions AU other Items. 11S.S3S.M 15.O02.fa s.voa 4t 46.37S.6a 73 41 77 i2.347.0f Total expenditures $1.13. 017.33 MISCEL.IJAXEOU8.

Totsl risks taken duntna- the year. In llllnol e43e.0O0.0O Total premiums received during the year In S0.S41.lt losses paid durlne the year la Illinois Total amount of riaks 1.50l.C70.oO OEO. A. COX. President.

ROLiiAND HILIJ, Secretary. Subscribed and to before me this lota day of February, HITBKRT WATT, (Seal.) Notary Pubis,.