The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

11 WASHESfGTOlC EQST SEPTEMBER 2 SftTft' PARKER HAS BUSY 3 Long Conference with Gortriafi Over Campaigngfens NOW TO" 3E PUSHED Efforts Being Made to Get Bryan Man agers Interested" Judge Adheres to De. termination Not to Make. Speaking Tour Gen. Miles to Take the -Stump-German-American Organizing. New York.

Sept. 23. Contrary to his ex pectatlons. Judge Parker was unable to complete his conferences with political leaders and return to-night to his home at Ksopus N. Y.

He will start hone some time tomorrow More visitors were admitted to Judge Parkers apartments at the Hoffman House. today than yesterday but' nevertheless he found It possible to take some recreation. He took a long walk before breakfast. arid to-night he walked from his hotel to the Manhattan Club where he tock dinner. Among the callers today were Arthur P.

Gorman of Maryland Col. Daniel S. lament of otMlUbrok 7. Col. Janice M.

Quffey of Pennsylvania former sen- ator James K. Jones of Arkansas Daniel 1. JCauipau of Michigan and Thomas F. Ryan. of Virginia.

7 with Gorman Senator Qormah was with Judge Parker more than an hour They went over the plans for the campaign and agreed that the canvass should be gotten under way without delay arid be conducted In an energetic manner until November. Some of the details were considered and there was a discussion as to the strongest speakers to use in the doubtful States. The report that they are to invite former President Grover Cleveland to take part could not be confirmed. Senator Gorman thinks that. much depends upon New York State.

and expressed gratification when told that Justice D. Cady Herrick and. Representative Francis Burton Harrison. candidates for governor and lieutenant governor re spectlvely. are to open the local campaign without delay.

Party managers interested in the State campaign said tonight that there are' no longer any factions to harmonize and in support of the statement called attention to the tact that Comptroller Edward Me Grout. of Brooklyn. had given out an In tervlew repudiating a story that he Intended to retire from politics. Mr. Grout has announced that he will go on the stump for the State and national tickets.

Old Campaigners Interested. The national campaign was discussed with the candidate by Col. Lament and Mr Campau. who were Judge Parkers guests at luncheon. Soon after the lunch.

eon. Judge Parker saw Col. Gutte National Chairman Taggarth Senator Culberson of Texas Representative John Sharp Williams. of Mississippi Herman Bidder. of Sew York.

Representative NOTICE. Msrrago and eatb notice Intoned in T. Washlnr OB Post will upon application appear simultaneously without extra chare or either Iniertlon or ttleirapblat. la any or ill the following mornings nlppra TEW YORK TLYES BALTIMORE HERALD. BOSTON GLOBE BUFFALO COURIER cixixxTI EQCIRER CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD.

PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGES PITTSBURG DISPATCH. PROVIDENCE JOURNAL ROCHESTER HERALD. ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC. SYRACVSE POST rA DAHD ST.

PAUL PRESS MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE. CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER. LICENSED TO MARRY. I IT" Toeph Burrell and Ella York. William Anderson.

of YtIrix County. Vs. lId Annie L. Bell. of Montgomery Md.

MARRIED. PLASTER TURNER On Thursday. September 22. 1904. at luernont Va.

Mary Tasker Turner. daughter of Mrs. Harriet Stoddert Turner. to' George Emory. Plaster.

Jr. by Rev. Father Tear- DIED. ALLEX Suddenly on Friday. September 23.

104. at 5:30 a. in. Gen. Harrison Alien In.

the seventieth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Dakota and Pennsylvania papers please copy. HANES Suddenly at Slbley Hospital. on Thursday.

September 22 1904. at noon Helen M. Hanes nee Hall beloved wile of A. Edward Hanes. Funeral from her late residence.

2419 Pennsylvania avenue. Saturday. September 24. at 9:30 a. m.

thence' to St. Paul's Church. Fifteenth and streets. where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited.

McCORD Ou Friday morning September 23. 1904. at the famlj' residence. 810 street northeast. Mrs.

Mary MeCord. Remains will leave for Camden Ohio Sunday afternoon. iMcCR ACKEN On Friday. September 231904. after a short illness.

George W. aged sixty-five years. Short services at 721 East Capitol street Saturday evening September 24 at 7 o'clock. Interment at New Castle Pa. VURJCEiR At New York.

on Thursday. September 22. 1904. Mlsha. Gundry Varker.

daughter of the late Thomas Varker and Mlsha Butter Varker. Funeral services at Trinity Cemetery. tli5th street Saturday afternoon at o'clock. VIBOUD On Friday. September 23.

1904. at 6 o'clock p. m. at 727 Eleventh street northwest. Francois F.

Vlboud. in the sixty-fifth year of his e. Notice of funeral later. HEALTH OFFICE RECORD. Deaths.

Mtrj A. Barton. 1001 N. H. aye.

nw. year. nor Buckley. Chudrens HOlplt1. I months.

Infant of AnnU nuhrod 1306 Chester it. I hn. Coltrne. Children' Hospital. I yean.

WUbe S. Farrow Homeopathic Hoi. 14 TIm. Pauline Rady 41 Id et. ivT 6 ySSFU.

RIchard Hlnaon toil it. aw. I year. Mary Mlddow Wa A y. Hoi.

CT an. John 31. McAvoy. 1911 17th It. nw.

59 years Henry RQIIIIlI nlldmII Hospflai. ye n. John Stevens Children' Hoptti1 2 Richard R. Wearer 1001 14th is. 2 mouths.

Henry WICI lift Jefferson it. year' Catherine rts. 472 I it. iw. 6 UNDERTAKERS.

W. R. SPEARE Undertaker and Embalmer 940 Street N. W. strictly drit-clac.

on tie matt raison- ibis urai TELEPHONE CALL. 10. JOSEPH QAWLER. Phone Mils m. Estibllibtd 1150.

Ponsral di rector ant embalmer. St Pt. IT aw. Parlor for funeral errlo Ev rrthn Snt-etsaa. Moderate1 prices R.

F. HARVEY'S SONS FERAL. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 1325 FOURTEENTH STREET W. Strictly olau itrrici it modwau price toni chap.

phon urtk 171. JOHN R. WRIGHT. Embalmer rB4 rt r. UI tr aw.

Ci of cammed lea chapel on prtmUaa. Tlpboai call. North 47. Open-day and. night.

J. WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director And Embalmer. Un- In connection. Co iinodtou Chc and Modern Crematorium. Modest prices en penyITIIIla aye.

aw. Tisphos call. UU. GEORGE P. ZURHORST.

Vndertakr sad Kmtalmir. Funeral IIrlor 101 East Capitol at TelejUone East 173. Williams Cowherd of XMbioud- former Qov. James fl. Honr of' Texas and otb-- who have been mentioned.

Ex Jones. Col. Guffey. and Mr. Campau had been' closely associated with the last two Presidential campaigns and be Idea prevailed.

that the gathering had particular reference to bringing the sup- porteriof. Mr. Bryan In closer relations with Judge Parker. A member of the national committee said that Judge Parker. meeting men who had been hearty supporters of the ticket tour and.

eight years ago was assisting materially in the efforts that were. being made to conciliate those who had been' holding aloof in the-present campaign. WW Not Make Speaking Tour. Xany members of the national committee to-day urged Judge Parker to reconsider his decision' not. to make a speaking tour but it is said he told every one who broached the subject that all speeches would be from his ownTverenda at Rosemount.

Local managers are arranging to open the' New York campaign wtt1. a monster meeting' In' Madison Square Garden. They wanted Judge Parker. to makes a speech at this meeting but while he- approves of the plan it is said he will not depart tram his programme of remaining at home. The meeting probably will be held with other speakers of prominence participating.

To. Organize German-Americans. A delegation representing the German- American Parker Union called on Judge Parker to-day. The union has under taken to organize the German-American tfters in the doubtful States. The delegation was oomposeof of Herman Bidder George Von Skal.

Karl L. Hengl. Victor Pohl. and E. H.

Doelllnger. The work will be started immediately. Mr. Hengl has been assigned to Connecticut. Mr.

PQhl to New Jersey and MrrT oelUnger to Indiana. Among other callers at Judge Parkers apartments to-day were John O. Wilson of Indiana. and' Urey Woodson. secretary the national committee.

Chairman Talgut had an extended conference with Judge Parker to-night. While Judge Parker was receiving many visitors at the Hoffman House to-day the members. of the Democratic executive committee. who saw the judge yesterday- held a meeting In their room at national headquarters. and discussed campaign affairs.

Gov. Durbln. of Indiana. called on Chairman Taggart at Democratic headquarters to-day. The governor is a.

Republican but a personal friend of the Democratic chairman. Gen. Miles to Speak. Gen. Nelson A.

Miles called at Democratic headquarters this afternoon and had a long interview with Chairman Taggart. Before leaving Democratic national headquarters. Gen. Mtles said that ho would make several speeches during the campaign under the auspices of the speakers' bureau. The general said he would.

in his speeches. dwell at length on two topics the attitude of the United States toward the people of the Philippines and the attitude of the administration with regard to the establishment of a general army staff. It was announced at. Democratic- head quarters that the speakers' bureau will send the general on a long trip over the continent during the campaign. WATSON SCORES JONES.

Accuses Democrats of Abandoning Principles Parker Heavy Burden. Houston. Tex. Sept. 23.

Hon. Thoma-s Watson. Populist nominee for President to-night delivered an address to a great crowd' of people assembled here from the surrounding country excursions having been run to swell the number oti his audience. Mr. Watson is still suffering from an Indisposition and appeared weak.

He was given close attention. He said In. part Senator James K. Jones. of Arkansas found his voice a few days ago and spoke his little piece.

The Peoples Party says Jones. is working for the Republicans. He declares that in my Atlanta speech a preference was expressed for Roosevelt as against Parker. Neither In my Atlanta speech nor In any other have I made any such declaration. Poor Parker His burdens were al ready heavy.

Too much Cleveland. too much. Hill. too much Belmont too much MeCarren. too many slights put on Tom Taggart too much Gorman.

too much" Juggling with the old English language too much foxiness generally but when Jones. of Arkansas tottered up we could almost see the same old pick and spade" and shovel with which he dug the graves for the Democratic National candidates inthe memorable campaigns of 1896 and 1900. It our campaign hurts the Democrats most this year that la not our fault. It Is. the fault of Jones and all the others who sold out the principles of Democracy to Wall street at St.

Louis. Had Jones and his crowd- readopted the Omaha platform or something similar. and then nominated some such real Democrat as Hearst or Bryan the Peoples Party' could not have done business in 1904 at all. It was the astounding betrayal or Democratic principles by Jones Hill Co. which gave the Peoples Party the opportunity to renew the fight for Jeffersonian Democracy.

Inasmuch as we axe now advancing the same principled which Bryan Democrats advocated for eight years it seems a little hard that we should be abused as Assistant Republicans. If anybody has sold out It would be reasonable to suppose that it was the crowd who dropped their principles. We have trot dropped ours. REPUBLICAN SPELLBINDERS. Postmaster General Smith to Take Active Part in Campaign.

New York Sept. 23. Former Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith. of Philadelphia was at Republican headquarters to-day and was Requested by Senator Scott to make campaign speeches la a number of States. It was arranged for him to speak at Syracuse on October 6.

It was announced to-day that Secre tall of the Treasury Shaw will speak at Point Pleasant W. Va. October 7 and Patereon N. J. October 13.

Speaker Cannon accompanied. by Congressman J. Adam Rode of Minnesota will make three speeches-in in West Virginia beginning at Huntington October 15 at Parkersburg on the 17th and Morgantown on the 18th. These will be day meetings. A night meeting will be held at iFalrmount on the 18th.

On the 19th a day meeting will be held at Klngwood and a night meeting at Grafton. Gov. Myron T. Herrlck and Senator Charles Dick of Ohio are In New York to attend a meeting of the McKinley Memorial Association and will also. discuss national politics with Chairman Cortelyou to-morrow.

Gov. Herrick is a member of the Republican National Committee and is a distant relative of D. Cady Herrick. the Democratic nominee for governor of New York. John W.

Yerkes member of the Republican National Committee for Kentucky and R. P. Ernst chairman of the Kentucky State committee were at national headquarters to-day. and talked to Chair- man Cortelyou about Republican pros. pects in their State.

Nominated forjCongress. Easton. Pa. Sept. 23.

The Republicans of the. Twenty-sixth to nominated G. A. Schne9beli. of Nazareth for Congress.

Denver Sept. 23. The Second district- Democratic convention to-day nominated Over holt Distilled In 1899 and Cull bottled under govern- rllll ment supervisions An n. absolutely pure rye III. whisky.

TOKALON WINE co- IVMeUUIl 614 14th St. Phone Main US. YI85419O4. WALTHAM WATCHES HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME. Wilcfi.

tj ttlu ided Sock information tboot wtcbci free upon iJUiERlCAlt WALTHAa WALTHAM MASS. Joseph Maupln. of Fremont County for. Congress. FAIRBANKS' WESTERN TOUR.

Senator Dolliver and CoL Ransdell to Accompany Rim. Chicago Sept. 23. Senator Fairbanks arrived In Chicago to-day on hls way to the Pacific Coast. He spent the day In conference with the Republican leaders In Lhls city preparatory to starting or his Western tour to-night.

Secretary Shaw arrived from the We during the day and left later for Indiana n. extension of his campaign tour. He speaks confidently of Republican prospects In the West. Senator Spooner wae also a visitor In the city during the day. Re expressed the opinion that the Supreme Court decision on the Wisconsin State ticket.

whatever it may. be would have no Injurious effect upon. the Republican national ticket. The Itinerary of Senator Fairbanks' Western tour has been extended 53 as to provide for two days' speech-making In. Iowa and one In Illinois on the return trip.

The nth and 12th of Octooer will be spent In Iowa and the 13th In Illinois closing with a. meeting In Chicago on the night of the Uth. Senator Fairbanks will be accompanied throughout. the tour by Senator Dolliver. of Iowa and.

their train will be In charge of Col. Daniel M. Ransdell sergeant-at- arms of the United States Senate. Fred Fairbanks son or the Senator. will also accompany his father.

Tha party left Chicago at 10:30 to-night via. the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul road. REPUBLICAN CLUBS' PLANS. Fairbanks Shaw Taft and Beveridge to Address Convention.

New York. Sept. 23. Final details for the national convention of Republican clubs. at Indianapolis lad.

October 6 and 6 were arranged to-day at a conference between Chairman Cortelyou. of the national committee and Sid B. Redding. treasurer of the league. Provisions nave been made for the accommodation of 1000 delegates.

Senator Fairbanks. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw Secretary of War Taft. Senator Beveridge. of Indiana. and George A.

Knight of California will address mass meetings at Indianapolis. AFTER COL. SLEMPS SEAT. Virginia Democratic Association Has Or ganized for the Campaign. Officers were elected and plans laid for the campaign at the annual meeting of the Virginia Democratic Association of the District.

held last night at its headquarters 467 street northwest. The officers elected were as follows Clarence Thomaa. president T. WIngfleld Bullock first vice president R. E.

L. Yeliott second Ylce president Sr. R. A. Bates treasurer W.

Moebr Wlllluni. financial secretary 11. Preston Evans. recording secretary E. Hilton.

Jackson. cot- Teapodlnt secretary did. B. Gregg. at arms R.

If. Harper I. K. Edmonds J. A.

Cooper. S. X. Jackson. Alexander M.

Drockenridgi mom. bets of the executive committee. The Virginia Democratic Association has been in continual existence since its organization In 1880 and has been at work for a month past formulating plans for the present campaign. While the members have no doubt about Virginia giving a big majority for Parker and Davis. there is one Congressional district in the State the Ninth which Is now represented by Col.

Slemp. a Republican and a strenuous effort' will be made to carry this district for Col. J. C. Wysor.

the Democratic nominee. The association last night expressed its approval of the national ticket and the platform which was adopted at St. Louis. Mr. E.

Hilton Jackson addressed the association laid Special stress upon the race question comparing Mr. Roosevelt's views with those of of-Lincoln's. Another meetlng will be held next Friday evening. COLUMBIA CLUBS ELECTION. Capt.

Miller Again at Read of Democratic Organization. The Columbia Democratic Club held its initial meeting of the fall at its headquarters for this campaign. 904 Pennsylvari avenue. last night. Capt.

John S. Miller called the meeting to order. and. upon motion of J. T.

Dyer W. McK. Clayton was elected secretary pro tern. Officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows President Capt. John S.

Miller first rice president W. Cranch Melntlre second ytce president W. f. Holtiman third vice president E. W.

Clarion treasurer. Julius uel financial secretary. W. J. Frliiell corresponding secretary Orlscome Tiller sergeant J.

J. rurcell. The fol. lowing were pointed members of a finance committee S. C.

Coombs. A. W. Ttl-bert. H.

O. Browning. It. 1. L.

HeUkell and J. E. Swain. The rules were suspended and Dr. Richard S.

Hill. Democratic nominee for Congress in the Fifth Maryland district was elected to membership. Dr. Hill was called to his feet and responded with a witty speech. He referred to the great handicap in his district due to the overwhelming colored vote lined up solidly behind his opponent Mrr Mudd.

but predicted that not only would Maryland cast her vote for Parker and Davis but that five Democratic Congressmen out of Maryland's six would be elected. The club indorsed Dr. Hills candidacy and pledged' its united support toward his election. Resolutions Indorsing Parker and Davis and the national platform were adopted. Capt.

Miller reported that the. hall had been engaged for the campaign that the club would hold meetings every Friday night. and that II. thorough canvass of the district would be made for funds. Secretary Wilson's Appointments.

Secretary Wilson. of the Agricultural Department left Washington last night for Charlottesville Va. where he will de. liver an address to the local Republican organization. From that place he will go Into New York State and make several speeches all under the direction of the Republican National Committee.

He is expected to return in about three weeks. Swallow at Saratoga. Saratoga. N. T.

Sept. 23. The Rev. Si las C. SWallow of Harrisburg.

Pa. the Prohibition candidate for President addressed a mass meeting here to-night. Standard Oil Company Fined. Oallatln Tenn. Sept.

23. The jury in the case of the State against the Standard Oil Company Agent Holt. of Nashville. and Agent O'Donnell Rutherford of Gallatln. for alleged.

violation of the trust laws. has brought In a verdict acquitting Rutherford and assessing a fine of foOOO against the. Standard Oil Company and a fine of 93000 against Holt. The case will be appealed. Died Trying to Save Another.

Birmingham Ala. Sept. 23. By the lowing out of a steam filling in a. boiler at the steel mill of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company at Ensley Cyrus Lock jr.

aged nineteen. a white employe and John Thomas. colored. were- scalded to death. Thomas lost his own life In an effort to save Lock.

SANGUINE OP VICTORY. covniimjBu YROM Tmsr PAGE. tegrity and independence that he cannot be justly regarded as any mans man. The President naturally enough. wants to' carry his own State.

The party man. agers in New York have assured him that both the national and State tickets are. likely to win there. He entertains the same opinion very confidently. Complications in Several States.

No Presidential campaign. at least for many years- has been attended with so many Republican State complications New' York of course is the most prominent of these. because of its large electoral vote and its leading position among the States. West Virginia. Delaware Michigan.

Wisconsin. Colorado and Washington are other States where- local Republican quarrels prevail. It would contrary to all political precedents It these' do not somewhat affect the vote. on the national ticket. Certain it is that if the Republicans were entirely harmonious in Wisconsin West Virginia and Delaware there would be no ground on which Democrats could hope for their electoral votes.

NEGRO ENTERS RACE. Will Be Independent Candidate for Con- gress in Overstreets District. Special to The Washington Post. Indianapolis md. Sept.

23. George L. Knox will run as independent for Congress. He is a. prominent educated and highly respected negro editor here.

Theta ere over 6000 negro voters In the district and Knox says he can poll over halt. If he Is correct and he own a newspaper and is popular with his race this means Mr. Overstreets defeat and the election of- the Democratic candidate. Levi P. Harlan.

The Republican managers are much alarmed. and Knox says they have offered. him extraordinary Inducements to withdraw. He is determined to stand he says. on the ground that Overstreet has Invariably ignored the colored voters al though without them' he could never have been elected and.

moreover. he says the Republican party needs a lesson to make. It appreciate the colored vote. Knox will vote for Roosevelt and the whole Republican ticket. BRIEF CABINET MEETING.

Session Was Devoted Mainly to Discussion of Political Situation. President Roosevelt appeared early yes. terday at his desk in the executive offices. Little work oflmportance was ready far presentation to him as nearly all matters were cleared away from day to day whll3 he was at Oyster Bay. Few engagements were made by the President for yesterday as he desired the time to be left open for visits or officials who might desire to confer with him on government business.

Yesterday was a regular Cabinet day. but only tour members are In the city- Secretaries Morton. Wilson and Hitchcock and Postmaster General Payne. The meeting was short and was devoted principally to an informal discussion of the political situation. Some minor departmental matters were considered.

but as surance was given that nothing of great importance was determined upon. M. Picard. Presented to President. M.

des Portes He la Posse charge daf faires ad interim of the French Embassy. presented to the President In the Blue Room of the White House yesterday M. Picard. the president of the French commission to the St. Louis Exposition.

M. Plcard reached Washington yesterday from St. Louts coming here expressly to greet the President. Their exchange of felicitations was purely Informal. Senator Knox at White House.

Senator Knox. of Pennsylvania who came with the President Thursday from Philadelphia spent some time with him yesterday. Later he was a guest of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon. The Senator has In preparation an Important speech which he will deliver before the Business Men's League in Philadelphia on Saturdays October 1.

CHEMISTS IN CHICAGO. Wife of European Visitor Robbed of Diamond Brooch. Chicago Sept. 23. Two hundred of the most prominent chemists of Europe.

who are members of the Society of Chemical Industry of Great Britain. arrived in Chicago to-day from St. Louis. The party which Includes twenty-five women will be entertained by prominent Chicagoans until- their departure for Detroit Sunday evening. Just after arriving in Chicago.

Mrs. Lewkowitlsch wife of Dr. Lewkowltlsch recognized authority on oils arid wax. discovered that she had been- robbed of a diamond brooch valued mainly as an heirloom. The theft la supposed to have occurred' before the party left the train.

LIKE A FLASH Cam a Hard Knock from Coffee. Its a simple matter to satisfy sensible thinking people by a ten days' trial of Postum In place of coffee. for If it Is cof tee causes the Illness. an almost immedi. ate change takes place.

The old coffee alls sluggishness insomnia lack of energy stomach troubles sallow skin headaches and all the others. whatsoever form the nerves decide- upon. when they are thrown out of balance by coffee. begin to leave. and its only a question of a short time when Postum will end them all- and bring' back health.

I had drank coffee every morning In and out or season until two years ago when all or a sudden my stomach rebelled and shortly thereafter I became a nervous wreck couldn't eat a bite without in tense suffering. I lost most all my flesh. and. was practically starving because 1 couldn't get any good out of what lutle food I did eat. One morning when in this wretchedly run down condition I read a magazine article about Postum Food Coffee and the case seemed so much like mine I sent out and got a package.

At that time al most nothing would stay on my stomach. but. the. first cup of Postum wife made for me seemed to warm and nourish me clear to my finger tips and this delightful glow of well fed feeling- continued. For the first.

five or six days the Postum was all I could keep on my stomach or even take at all without great suffering. but I got- better so fast I added other foods gradually and kept gaining strength anc flesh until now- can eat a hearty meal and really enjoy life once. more. I know it was Postum that saved me from starving to' death when my stomach had been ruined with coffee. I know lots of folks don't.

make Post. urn right it takes only' fifteen minutes' boiling to make It. perfect according to the directions. Then if better than the best coffee. Name given by Postum Co.

Battle Creek Mich. Ten. days' trial of Postum proves wheth- or or- not its the coffee hurts you. Get the little book The Road to Wellville" In each package. IK- Bf the Entire Stock of HARRISON'S INCORPORATED 61114th Street N.

W. A complete clearance Is to be made of this stock in the1 shortest possible time and. prices are being made so low that' A Very Few More Days Will see nothing but bare shelves. There Is little need for us to tell you about- the quality of the stock as it was well known that Harrison's stood for all that was best and most novel In Stationery Fine Box Papers Office Supplies Desk Articles You now have a chance of purchasing from this stock at" prices that are not possible In the ordinary course of business. But we must warn you that delay will mean disappointment as hundreds of people are gladly grasping this opportunity to lay in a stock of Stationery at such a big- saving.

Remember Sale Takes. Place at 611 Fourteenth St. Open To-day Until 9 P. M. R.

P. ANDREWS PAPER CO. IRELAND IS DYING. Redmond Warns His Countrymen of the Islands Doom. Chicago.

Sept. 23. To an audience of his countrymen that filled every seat In the auditorium John E. Redmond. Irish Nationalist uttered this warning Our race is slipping from.

Its moorings It Is dying. It we are passive and In active Ireland will cease to be the home of the Celt. There are more old men and little children and fewer young men and women In that island than In any other country on earth. The death of the race can only be warded off by acting In the living present. We must not neglect an opportunity.

Then he made this prediction We shall seize our opportunity. Be. tore the oldest man in this audience Is dead Ireland will have won a good meas- ure or self-government Mr. Redmond' declared he wanted to take back to Ireland with him 50000 subscribed by Irish-Americans. Following his plea.

Chairman John P. Flnerty announced that. sympathetic Chicago Irish. men already had subscribed 4000. Resolutionswere adopted declaring that the certain fixed and positive demand of the Irish people Is and forever shall be home rule for Ireland.

It was explained that by home rule" was meant the the government of Ireland in a parliament assembled upon the soil of Ireland Independent of alien Influence. RUSH BACK TO WORK. Strikers in a Stampede for Reinstate ment at Lower Wages. Chicago SepC 23. The nine months' struggle of the machinists and boilermakers of the Chicago.

Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad against a. 10 per cent. reduction at an end. The company announced that If the unions would call off their strikes it would reinstate as many' of the former employee as possible at the lower wages. The result was a stampede of more than half of the 400 strikers which caused fighting and brought.

the police. The company. hired 100 of the old men and will take on more until full union crews have been engaged. The strikebreakers will be discharged. The railroad which Is owned.

by the Illinois Steel Company announced the first of the year that It would tnaugu- rate a. 10 per cent. reduction In wages. The machinists and makers walked out and the company started- to employ. union workers.

Fifty arrests- have been made by the police for assaults forty men have been beaten locomotives have been. damaged 90 that they- could not be run and tracks have been torn up. Guard for Baxter Prisoners. Tallahassee Fla. Sept.

23. Adjt. Gen. Foster to-day. issued orders to the Jack- sonvllle light- Infantry to act as a guard to the prisoners recently arrested at Baxter charged withbeing implicated in the murder of Deputy Sheriff.

Thrift. There are twenty-one prisoners who wilt be taken for preliminary trial from Jacksonville to McClenny. It is said that the State will ask a postponement and that this will be opposed by the. defendants. Frost Nips the Cranberries.

Sandwich. Mass. Sept. 23. The heavy frost of thelast thirty-six hours has ruined a large part of the cranberry- crop' which remained unharvested In this section of the State.

About third of the crop had been housed. and of. that remaining out- one-half to two-thirds has been frozen. The loss amounts to thousands of dollars. The frost was the heaviest ever known In this section In' September.

Brigade Reunion. Lafayette xnd. Sept. 23. About 200 members of- Wilder Brigade attended the annual reunion In this city.

A pro longed outburst of applause greeted Gen. John TWi1der. The next reunion will be held at Chlckamauga Park. Tenn Octo bar 15 19. Major I C.

Kllbourne. Mon- UceUo. 1U was elected president. CHIEF JOSEPH DEAD. Famous Nei Perce Warrior Passes Away on Colville Reservation.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 23. Chief Joseph.

the famous Nez Peres warrior. Is dead. Ho had been In poor health for some time. He was sitting by his campfire oh the Colville reservation. Wednesday afternoon and was seen Indians to to fall from his seat to the ground.

When they lifted him It was found that be had died from heart disease. Chief Joseph's last battle was In the Bear Paw Mountains where he was trapped by Gen. Nelson. A. Miles.

It was this battle that brought Gen. Miles prominently before the public. New York. Sept. 23.

Henryi I Butler father of Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia University died to-day at his home. in Paterson. N. J. aged two years.

London. Sept. 23. Rev. Samuel Ives Curtlssv D.

D. professor of Old Testament literature and Interpretation at the Chi cago Theological Seminary died' at St. Bartholomew's Hospital here last evening- He' went to see his London publish- ers yesterday morning. and while In- their offices suffered a stroke of apoplexy. He never recovered consciousness.

MINERS VOTE TO STRIKE. Tennessee District Rejects Proposition of Operators. Knoxville Tenn. Sept. At district headquarters of the United Mine Workers the following telegram was prepared and ordered sent to each' of the local unions throughout the district this afternoon Operator propoAlon rejected inatieUr tbr to one against iCMpting.

This nMni a itrlk In subdistrict. 1. 2 and Secretary MoCracken estimates that between 4000 and' 4600 union men will go out. and between WOO and 1800 union workmen. DIES WERE STILL HOT.

Kentucky Counterfeiters Caught and. Outfit Captured. Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept Newton Jones and John Taylor- have- been arrested by Secret Service officers in Newport Z' charged with counterfeiting.

Their entire outfit was captured. The officers state the dies were still hot from the metal when the outfit was seized. Both men are well-known residents of Newport. Just Bruised by. story Leap.

Battle Creek. Mich. Sept. 23. At an.

ltarlum In this city a wealthy patient from Chicago suddenly awakening ran to the window of her room four stories above the. cement driveway. pushed out the screen and leaped into space. The falling woman crashed Into an awning below which broke her fall and she arose with. only a.

bruised elbow and. walked unaided to her room. New Lake Superior Receiver. Minneapolis Mthn. Sept 22.

Advices from Sault Ste Marie. Mich. say that President D. Warren. of the Lake Su.

perlor corporation has been appointed re. celver. of. the Michigan Lake Superior Power Company. Benjamin F.

Fackenthal. of Pennsylvania having retired. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Tort. Btpt.

Arrtod Arabic tnatt Llr- rpool from NaplM Ponic2s. from Hamburg Calabria from cbora. rowhetd. fi pt Pai ZtrU15 from Nnr York for Wrtrpool a4 Sept. ArrtTtds xonig JUbCTt train Nw York Hamburg.

ram 2 Tortr' Rottirdam. 6 t. JJ. AniTwl SeptoA at from York. Baltimore and turn.

9185 Pennsylvania-- Railroad. Every Saturday and Sunday. AH trains except Congres- slo Limited Good returning until Sunday night. 4 SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT. Deputy at Plttabuig Fatally Wounded in Midnight Disturbance.

Ptttsburg. Pa. Sept. G. Fldlar.

a deputy. guarding the property of the PlttsburgvSteel Company's plant at Glassport Pa. was- fatally shot at midnight in a riot which broke out among strikers men employed In. the mill. and.

deputies. William Stewart and George Carl. nonunion men. employed in the plant. were badly beaten with clubs and stones before they were able to get inside the mill.

There was an exchange of from twenty- five to forty shots. before the deputies succeeded in scattering the strikers. The strike has been in progress for several months. and trouble has arisen a number of times. Feeling runs high in favor sit the strikers and.

as the borough has little poUce protection difficulty has been. experienced in keeping down the disturbances. MORTON C. STOUT. CO.

New Store. BIO I St. ST. T. Hurry for Pircf These Cranston TROUSERS TO ORDER.

Elegant. Patterns. Splendid Fabrics 1650 to 11200 Values for In the clearance sale that begins' this morning we offer 100 styles in dressy Trouser ings at 5 for choice. They will go on the quick at this ridiculous price. Be among the first to choose.

MORTON C. STOUT AND CO. TcIIo8 010 Street. Pianos for Rent. Knabe end Other Good Msi Wben you rent a Piano rent a good one.

There's no stronger argument that- can' be put forth than the fut itself that the piano should be worthy. We rent good pianos- Knabes and others reasonably. The- rent will be applied on the purchase price It you decide to buy. WM. KNABE- CO.

30 Street. THE- KEELEY CURE TOR Drink and Drug Addictions Is JLdmiBiitend at THE KIELKT1NSTITCTE. HI North Capitol. street Washlactoa. D.

C. an eke la the District ot Colombia. or In Maryland. W. O.

RA5KZLt IULUtf ADLER 7th St. and Mass. Aye. H. W.

MEN who enjoy being stylishly dressed should come here for th ur clothes. New Fall and Winter Suits 750 to 25. who appreciate a. fashion able cut and a clever hand' to a garment have- only to come hsa and pt It. Top-coats and Overcoats 750 to 351.

MEN' to whom- value appeals will find the acme of value giving hare anti a superiority of styis surpassing and surprising. New Fall Suits for Young Men 550 to 20. We are determines to prove to. the public that 1750 buy. at AD.

LERS good a suit of clothes as the much-advertised bargains sold elsewhere at. SW. This no unusual thinr. but an- Tryday oocurrenc Magnetic Values In flats and Men's Furnishings. Linen Collars So Cuffs a pair I2e VICTOR E.

ADLER TEN PER CENT. CLTH1gG HOUSE 929 7lh St. Nw. Easy to Buy. Easy to- Pull roll Reed Rocker.

rattan seat finely- shellacked. ry fancy scrolled back extra well oo nstruoted worth 3373 now 196 TOUB CREDIT IS GOOD AT THE HUB. FURNITURE GO. Seventh and I 8ts. XW Always the Same.

Tharps Pure Berkeley Rye 3I2FStNW Pbon Mala Itll. Special Prhrat Delivery. iJi rtr tjY1t l' 1 jt ijif rn G'T 0 'N" 'S''T' Xrnm ivSriirimriirDER i fz- Jj i c.1 itf tH HZ t' IJf 1 i7. i1cd1 LJ RKE st-8'tJS 1 conferenceW1tJ overCamp lgnp ns. 1' FIQRT ro E' EffortaB.eini l4de.toGet an tem nUon Notto Tour-Gen.

MUesto Orl York. Sept23. eX. wsunable confere ces wlthpolltlcal lead rs to- ght tohis EsopusN. willtart some Moiev1altors piIUdto.

Jud thanyester. nevertheleashetound some tooka th re otM11lbrt kt' l. Peqpsy Wa en. Jo s. Mtch Conferenc with Gorm our.

canval55j ay del anen ergeticmal ner therewaJI a' beconfirmed. ew nd nd Spfctlv ly lay. ward In- tlro trompollUcs. tlonaltlckets. I a.

Ill aIlP. for of CI I :4 TI EQ IRER. fk IfcLJC PROIDE CE JOtR AL REPL BLlC. POST PI0 PRES. I Ie a.

hter ziey. Suddenly. Fr a. cop Suddenly. I I Ott tami 0 On eeningSeptember 24.

oclO At ew On Franc 1s tunera1later. 11. Plorenes Itl1tof 11 UO no 412 n. u. lib.

Wuh. II Ira JlcA TO 11. Hoepltaln tart Ho ltaJ et. CathrlnlWlrtS at y.trs.-- Everfhlog ntcl oia mo OD' I 140. I I EIIt bllba4l1S0 dl.

i aTa. serlou. Evrything HARVEYSSONS DIR CTORS E3 ALMEU FOtRTEB T1tSTREET NW mocenteprt- chlp1. Tsiephon. 1rtlL.

uoJ VA4rtabr lIUJDtIL trt it te. commodious a r.I honl Op.a- ay aucllI1ht. LEEFuner lDli tor Em1 almtr. u-ColllZl104foua ap odarnermatori1Hll. D.

call PZURHORST audEmblmr 01 CapSlolllt. f' fc c1 Ci WIll14 S. Mlslounformer ViJameaSHon exaandO VIwho ESeriatqrJones mpau auoc1atedWlth thelaSttwoPres1dent1a1camp prev edtht porte otMr. JtbJudge nat1onalcommlttee Par- kerIn JJ eettng bohadbeenhear1T wasaasiztingmateriaUy he thatwerebe1ngmade e1lresentcampa1 Speakinl1our. toda urgedJudge s1derh1a ISsaidhe biOachedthe sUbjectth uldbefrom ernd moun rs IUIrtoopen wl Squa at aPProvesof thepl It15eald hLs of.

malntngathome nencepartlcipatl g. Aclel gation rman- un er. II terii tJon Geor w1Ube Immed ately MrDoell1nger Ju ef conferencewlth whoaaw tl1 roomat headquaters. dscuSd cpaig at. talr.

Dubin. Indin. caled Taggrt at' Demortio quarter Cveor 1 a Re publcn. pern tend Deocrtc chlrman. Gn.

Mies Spea Nelsn A' Mies caled Dmo- cratc headuarters ateroon along Interiew wih' Charman Iart. natonal Mtes mae' severl unde he he 8peaker' gnral dwel topics-the a ttude Unied tow te atttude adms. raton re establshment sta. Demcratic quaers wil a contnent durint te campig. WATON 10NS.

Accues Democat Aandonng Prn- cipleaParkers Heav Buden T. Pt Hon. Tom delvered assemble surroundg' countr. rn swel numberotlhls audence. ir.

sti sutterng a Indspositon wea. wa attentQ. Senatr Jlmes Aknsas. dys ltte piece Pty' Jon s1 worng Republcans deres tht Atanta speeh tprn Rosevelt Neiher lata Eeech budens 11- read Too Cleveland HH Blmont. McCrren slghts jugglng wih Eglsh langag but totered alpost gaves Democrtc In the campaigs 18 0 cai agn hrts Deocrats most ar.

ou faul. I al othe Democy Wal steet a Lou1 Jone crow reoptethe Omaa form sm thlng mla a nominat Deocrt at Br n. th Pepl PatY uld nt dne busines 11 19 al. I wal betrYa Deoat- prnclpllS Jone HU wlch gavethe Peole' te rene fght Jeffersnian mocrc Inaluch a ae a. te.

whch Dm rata adotetor i sems aUtt abu a Asltalt ReubUcas. anybo sld ot woud re9- sppos i wa te cowd wh prciple hve nt dopp ous. REPUBLCA otmaster Gneral Smth Actv Par Capaig. York SeP. Forer Postas- Genera Cles Phildelphi wa Rpublcan quaers to Wa Joquested Senatr cpalg speehes anur State.

aranged hi Syrcue Oto. aouced to- Sec ta Trury wi spea Pleat. Va. october 7. Pateron.

Octor Speaer Caon. accomand gsmn Aa Mnnest wI the speechesI Vi- glnlabeennlng Hutgon Octoer 1 Parkerburgon 1t gantow 1t. The se wI nletls. meet wi imount lt. 1t wi hed Knpood.

nght Grton. Gv. Myon HerrIc Cales Dick ar Yok a meeng te Mcley Asoclaton wi CU8sna onal poltics wit Chaira tel you to Herick embe RepublcNatonal mite and15 distt Herrck te rto nomiee goveror York Yekls. membr te lcan Natonal Commfee Kentuck commitee. wer na onal heaqurter toay tked C.

mn Corelyou Republcan ts the Nomted forongess. Eaton The Republcan sixth dlot day SChegbl. Naareth. tor enver Spt. The Scond distc.

morlltc nomnatd Overholt DI tled nd 1 full btted gOVer- superllono- Qt le whlk. TO' I A. Phn tal 1S0i CHE TE' TETQF TJE I t71i J. WAtc i e. 1 1 ir AC WAi1W.rC WAT Josp.

H. I Femont CoutT Qne FAA' WSTN OU SeDtor Dolver ad Cl Radel Accmpay' Chcago natr Farbaks arve Cl tody the. Pclo Coat. dy wit Republcln thls. prepratolj" Weern tonight Secret Shaw te.

Vel during Inian I etenslon hi capaig sa condenty Repu ln pcts te Wes. Stor wa a velor i th. ci during dy. eXOresse I te opinio that te Spreme Cout cision te Wonln Stte hatever I be. would iu upn Reublcan natona tcket.

Te Jtineral Snator Fatr1nkl Weer i provid ar' spehmang ad IlnoL te retur tr. and 1th w1 ent Iow ao 1t 11:018 closg wit meetll Chcas te1th Snatr Farba w1 accompanie thoughout Snator Dolver. Iow. thi tain wlbe Dniel Ransdel. arm Unte Fre Falr k.

Senator wi paty 10:3 vlathe Chlcajo Uwaukee Pau ro I CLUS' Farba Taf a Beverdge Addess Conventon York Sept 2. detais Republcan Indllnllpols 6. Chiran n- commitee. t1e 10 Treaury Secretar Beverde. Indana.

Kight. Caltorna. w1 adtress meetngs IndIanapols. AFE COL SLMS SET. V4nia Democatc ASSciton Or- ganied Campaig.

Omcrs eleted lad campag meetng Demcrtic Distct. It hed- 46 norhwest. Te fc6s eleted folows Clat. Thol IrelldeM Wingfeld lk lnt prelceut EL Yelot loolld Tc. prldet r.

Bate truuer Wlhmi banda Iretar Pltn rcrding eereu Hion lon. ert I. .11 Hper. I Emolld. Cpe.

ackon AleXde 3 Brerdg. m-J be t. excutv comlt Virgnia Democrtic Asocation ha contnual f2aton 180. ad een pat formulatng prsent Whie big Paker ad Congessional distrct Stat. Nint.

sente Republca. stenuous wl mae carr t1 dlstct he Demoratc assocition lat te natonal tcket te platform Hiton asolation. lad Sress queston comalngMr A- eetng wi COLUMBI CLUS ELECTIN. Capt Mier Agai Head cratc OrgarAtion. Democrtic Iniil tal ter th 9 nght.

M1er oaled McK Cayton omcer ensuing talows Peident Cpt Hier lt pr.s- Cnch clntr lcond Tce preldent oIUmu trd preldnt tlurer. Julu. lnctaI acrt" Inel erlplld erta Tley urceallt-t-rml Purcell 1011 APPollted memher mitt Coobs. TAbrt Brulnc r. I aelk11 rles wereauspended ad ess Ftth dstrict HI cal" hs wit spech rferred to-'he geat' hand.

I dstrict colore lned soldy behnd oppnent. Mrudd preccted Davs. tht fve Dmocatc Mar. elected Indored unte Davs ntonal Mier hal campaIg. meetng ever FI ay Setar Wions Appitment.

Secretlj" Wison. Arcutural DeJtment lt nght Crlottesvle. Va. Were wi lver Fm tht wi New Stat mae se- era speeces te epublcan Comtte. expecte retur out week Swaow Saratoga Saraoaa Y.

The Sila Swalow. Prohbltlon President a- mas Std Fied Gallat The cae aga1tthe ad Nah- vlle. ad Aent ODonel Rutherord Gallat aleged volaton anttt ha vrdct I acqulttlng Rutertord a1 fne 0 agnst 011' ComplY fe 0 ant Hot. ce appeaed. Di Til Aother.

BIngha A Spt. By llow a tg bne nnes ad Irn Cpany. Eae Cs Lkjr i aeneten whte eploe ad oh I homa colored dc. Tbomalot owllfela efortto I Sve I' 0'- SGU VCRY. CN 1O TT tegrty idendec tht cot bejutyregarded a ay mn.

Preident ntray enough bsow' Stt. pary agrn assurd. nationa ticets lly etertans thesmeopinionvry confdently. CopUcitoni Sevra NoPresldenU campaig. ml ears ha atended wit comp1ton York otcoure.

tese Is elec vte ad It pOition amon ates. Wet Viginia. Delaw r. Mchgliconsln Clorado. Wah.

Ingon' where. Re- pubUcanquaels prvaUIt oontato al pltio preceents aet tcket. Cerin I 1 pubUcan wereentrely-uronious Wiscnin. Virgnia. Delwar gound wlch teir electral NGRO ENS RC.

Wi Idependent n- ges i Dstrct. Th Wuhllln Po Idipls. 2 KnoxwUl rn a I CnsH prmlnent. eucted. ac1 hgh1Y repected editr 60 nego votes ad Kox sys pol hat.

I i and owns ws- pap I popla Ith rcethis Ovreets te electon te Democratc cadidate. Li Hala Republcan managerl amed Kox say have o1erd extrardinar wt. determied eand. Oerstreet Invarably igored al- culd ave Republcan ned I appr late w1 Roosvel Republcan tcket. CABIET Was Maily Dscus- Poltca Situato.

Pesident Rooseelt dek executve Ltte wrk or ai mater y. I Preident I dy. tme visit omcias mlgt I wih hm I busines. as reglar I member cly- Wison. ad meetng wa clpaly th poltcal siuaton depar- I mentl maters QS- wa noting reat detemined resented President iM.

I Fosse. chrge fare Interm Ebassy Rom Whie Fench cm- Luis Exposion. Plcar reacha yetery tromSt LOU1. comng te Presdent. exchnge felcitatons Wie Sentor Pennslvania.

wit Pesident Phlad-lphia. sme tme strdy Lter wa gest te Predt and Roosvelt ntor in preparaton prtt sech. which w1 delve Iuslnes Lea ue. Phi- adlphia Saturs3 1 CHEMSTS Wie Visior Robbe Dia Brooch Chica Sept Two hundrd chemist wh te Societ Chmicl Indusy arved el- to Include twetY-fve wome wl entertane Chica unti thei Detit SunY Chlcago. Ms LwkowUs.

wte D. Lwkowltsh. recoilze autritY ois dsovero' sh hd ben donbroch I heiro. thet supps occue pty le tran. LKE Clme.

Kock Oo1e. Is a mtter senible thkn en day' trlot PoBum place i I iscof- caues Iness. Immed. chge taes Th coffe i ais suggne Ismn. la toubles.

salow skn. head- al whatoever neres deide upon thown Is ony wi allad brl dra coree evry mo year a rebeled shory theratfer ouswreck. co ldnt wihout In- sufferg. fesh. practicaly staring I an wht Ue et Oemorng th wetchedly rundow condtion a article.

abut the' snt ad al. mostnotlng wOld stomch 1te. frst nousb cear tger tps. ths delghtf wel feelig contued. thedrstdve si wa al Ico dkeep wihout geat sutterng.

Ct. 80 eaduaUy ad kpt Ialnlng stren and 1eshutll now- enoy onc Iwa POltu sved star- lg wen bn re wit coffe Ikow lot' folk rcht. butt nteen boil accorcn tothedirectioD Its btter th bet coee" gven Potu Creek Mcb dly tl ofPostu prove er ornotUstheclte hur GtthelUebokhe Wel Vle" leacpacag8 I I f' Vli 0 j. I7 eQJ fA i I. t' t.

8. Ir e. S' fH 0' 0 i 6. ARR AN. te INCORPORTD 6J14thStreetNW.

AconPlet tob rade st ckrn th ld solow AVeryFew Wil lttle tel qualty as wel al I' St tioner BbxP pers I OfficeSuppliesDeskArticles c. ou buslneSs. wil De ple opportunlty tolay kesPlace I cToday Unt I ANDREWS IRELAD Redmond. Countrmen Islads Chl o. To hs tUed ever th auditrum Iis tonaist.

warig rle I fr mlts it ar pasive In- aive. wil Cel. ltte chidren yount men. I Iland ay coutr earh. rce ca wae actng lving preset.

neglec The thpredlcUon shal th i ur selcoverment Redm nd' declaed hm 50 sub scrib Irish Folowig hs Cbalr Joh Fnerty a- sypathetlo Iish. areay hd subacbed UO Reslutions were declang certarfed ad demad pe le I forver rle Ilad. Iwas e- planed tht hom rle" veltng otte Ioverment Irelad asembled sol Irand Indepedent aen 1Iuence. CK WORK Strers i Stmpede 1 bstate- tLower Chlclo. pt mOnth' 9trgle te.

mhints lo boier. maers. Chcg. Lke a Eaer Rloacpt reuction 1 ata end Thecompy Inoun I unio ot ste Itwould rl te a mnT o. thetorr epoys pltle te lowrwaaes.

stade 4 strir caua fghtln. a rouahtthepUce co aybrd 10 ol me a tonmre unt tu' uion crews' en engage re reaers w1 dharge. Te rlr ch ownd. Iloa Stel. Compan.

annOm th nn twould1ug. cent wages. machlnlltad walke andtb stated non worker. ares. hve' ma te.

polce. Auult fort. have een beatenloomotv hve daaged C. te adUcl been Gud BaerProner Tlaase. F.

Se jt. Ge Fose Iued orato1he Ja- sonv1e Ilhtlnantl atU8 gard' theprr rcenty eeeatBa. te. chagd wth' being iplcat murr Dputy Bh lt. Thrif' ae twety--priloner w1rbe aken prelmn tl tiJ uon- v1e toMcCen I I tb Stte wi a.

potponeent. ad tt I wU ppQcby dfendt. FatNips teCa1ema SdwcUus Sept2 Te hea tost ottb last tryslxhourshs r. aJr pat ofthecrnber remaneduhested btssec ton oethrd hd houed tht rmain. ingoutonehfto twothird aouts tothousd dllr.

Thetrostwas te hevest kown I' th seotoI Sptembr Wnde Bri deReu La IndSep but JI member. ofWnde Brigde' attnde te annureunIonlthcityAlro lQned outbuttofapplue. gted Gen ohonder7e nextruonwU hel 'Cbcamaug'Park'Tem'Oct 1 1 1 Co Klboure Mon. wa prident t7' 0 CH JOSEH DE. Famus perceWaor Colve eseratn Wash.

Spt. 2. faous warior. Is' dead healh campfre tle Colvie Wednesayater- wa seen1yIndias neaby. fal te gound.

Wen lted 1wa tht ded he3rt diseae. Chie atte Mounta. whre Gn. Nelou A Mes. I wa brouht Inenty publc.

23. LBuUer. Nichola Muray Buter Unverst to hi Londn. 2 Curtss Old Testament lteratue Interpretaton te cag" Theologcal Seminry atSt Baolmew' her Jg. nt Lnon' publih.

er yesterdy tir sufered eroke apoplex. neer rcovee cOnlousne ERS STR. Tennesee Distrt Rjects PopiUonof Oprators Knox1e Tn. Se t. dtict hedquaters Unted Mne teleamw prepeand ordere 1auon toughouttedtrlct ateroon rtrP n.

reect JIt1 t. on an cptn IU Ie1 alSrtctl 1 Secretlj" Moack estates' betwen 40 46 w. 1 1 nonuO I wken. I DIS WR STIt i Kentuc Coutereier Caut ani Outit Cincti. 2 ones JohTalor hve.

be alst 1 Src omcer NewrI. chtd wih counterteltngThe eDe outft cpt red he omcer stte atlhot met th out W8 le1ec a wel-kow redent Newport Jut Brsc Four Crek Mich. At lnth8 ciy a. wealthypUent tom' ChlcC. sUddeny awakene.

Wndow herroom fouratores cemet diveway. puhd te. sreen space fU awng whch ad lrose' onT bred wked unaded bel room La Supeor Recevr. Mleplb. Mn.

Spt 2 tomSaut- StMe. Mlchlayt Pesdent Wae otthe pprorcorion. apolnt ro to Ic Le Compay Facentl ofPelylvanhVnlrtr Movementof Oce Stee frYo s.ptU- TeJbic er R. alI Jnclf JurCb tmLcr h4 Spt. 2.4 Et iI" UnrpoolalQutew PIOtSt oTIJm NYolbuINrToJ Rota' Spt 2.

o- 2 B1. NYork BlDoraDd net 1 Pen1vanlnnra Eer' Bty andSud Altans Cngea 510- Umlt God uW Su- 4 ht. 4 i SHOTI STRROT Deputat Pits ug FaWyWouded I McghtDitubance. Pttsburl 2- W. Fldar.

gaing prper te PltsburfBteel Company8 Gass- por PaW81l ftaly at nah" rlotwlch roke aong striker empled m1 Vlla Gerge In. eployed wee badl' cubs stnes tey wer ale lnlde ml. Ther an frm twent- fve te In stier. trke I progell sever truble ties. Feelg rns I te strke.

br. hallttle pOlceJotecUon difculty bn. exerieced' keepig dow te diurbances. MaRTONe STOU. stor 9101 it.

a PAirQ ElegantPaterns FAbrcs. 120 te cearance sae tat begns' ofer 10 dessy Trouse- for coice Te' wl eoon double thsrdicuosprce themstto cooe. CO. Uorr910 FStreet. Pi nOsfor t.

Kab ad OtGod. Ma. Weyournt ornt go Theresnoltroger setthatcn puttorth te Itlf tt pino worhy. rntgplaoB Ke oters ruonly. wn apple pc oa dede bU7.

ABE 1215 i JK' Dtnkan4lrug ddfcto s. Ilmiir a IREgEYJSTTU Nr Cltl auut WUh OD D' c. at awl Ilb latc oCubl i. Mt AYa HW. eno styUhT ed 8hol tr te' cothes Fal ad SUls Ipreit ton" able a cleve h' t.

aent have oxsi COle ad Topco ts fo35. who vueappewWlI 1nd te ad perloriy al. and aurl i Fal Su Is.fOrYDun..g. I detern prove tht atA LS 00. 8t a te muo-ee 81d elhe n.

Th1 n' uU th. bu I OCCu' JIJa 4ply Colar' 10 CufJ 120 I TE cVr. CLTHIIG Hcui 927. 9291h Eas 1 roUbi Re Roeer. tn et eT aheUaeecv' fnc 01 I 4' bc teW OD at rl O4i wort YOUCElIGDT m' HUBFURNITUREOOi 8Tenth aDiD AlwaystheSame BeJkeleyRyg aD SLNW Po Sp Put Dayo.

jy I 1 i I 1T YSEirETh PARKERHABUSYJDAY LongCon1erensth rnian Campaign Ins Lng fade Judge Contrary. tobis ctat1oxia h1 mitt ad befound. an Co r. oArkansaE Mt hIaIi. 1 rznf lana th Qatmueh Cad re- Ir th rANDAflD nxEpoL and arrIet 1 04.

hi 2 tbenceto 2 nw. tri. He ew. Ay Uyears 66 94OFStre tNW CALL340. n1 Paavs N.

s. dsrtaei Isath rmIss I3WLLIAM Fun connsotionComodtoua CapI 1 i- VIU14zn amei oth Senatr CoLGuffey. cain closlyauociated brlngthgthe ini menwbo yeareago. any toldevery theiNew ItIs re- beheld. under hl Parkers Hon.

Thom's Ofd-hls part al- generally-but cpad De- hassold Former Scottto 15. I The lottoday 1SS9and Tfl VAI flUWINE I 4 STOODTHETESTOFTIME T' tThsjedcd A aniZuiiraled of L's efarsieaf1oncoct chefrcifpol rcq cs c4Jc4zj4LflfAMVATJLcoJip44Ny. 23. hLs thi Weat in will-be Final A A otherineetlng last mo- a' to A Mr de- era The By t1owIn in-an to-carry thesamooplnion be thesedo GRO George correct-and this appre de- wsdetermined Portes' irn- Saturda discoveredthat leaveand I-did now-I itwai I itperfect its CoBattleCreek tdal GettbeiIttlbookThe s- 4 IT Absolute Sale StockOf- iT A-- n- Tb T'- 6II14thStreetNW. I- stock-In pricesare thequality thestock I purchaslngfrom sto atprlces warnyou day To lie- Resolutions Ril state- pt-23.

Is ff torn 23. with' Nipethe 2 the hourshas BrigadeReunion Lafay tte About annualreunlonin Apro. will ChickamaugaPark 15. Il1was 23. seenbyIndlans 23.

L. Rev Clii-- A.t UnitedMine yraatically this sau In I. 23. d1e Creek. At Advises Su- corpo ntlon.

tzavthgretlred I Olw 5 pt 33. trc tro tapl fromLgborn Sept. isd from gkr'- Sept. Arrived Eyndam Iciw Zy ry- Alitrains day a' guar ing port Tan haelitUe O1O' NW IRe USERS 65otoI2OO Valuesfor 5 STOUTAND 4 Ca CS the 121840FSIect. 55 5 I Se.

KEELE1OURE DtinkandDcujA4d1ct1o rth and aowhr i tm-- I HI thaw MEN andgetit Tup coats MENto valueappea1awl1 5SOio c1oth Is no. JHatS I I Cuffsa K- iff15WI y- oonatr I YouacnEDIT GOOD-At' CO. 8taNW 513FSt. NWq uotiaz4s Specia1PivatIDsIIver7. i..