The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

UPHELD Is the Decision of Chief Justice Chambers. MALIETOA RECOGNIZED KING HE ABDICATES TR TAVOB 07 THE COMMISSIONEES. A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. CommlHlonn AgT That ths Xing nip and Municipal Pretidenej Must Be Abolished. A govzsstob to act instead.

Apia, Samoan Islands, June 14. rta Auckland, N. 2L. June 21. Met aa fa hu surrendered 150 rifles aad the loyalists kae glYen up 2.000.

After Jan 20 heavy penalty will enforced upon na- fives found with rifles tn their, posses sion, uataafa promlaea to turn In mora weapons. The natives have returned to their homes. Malletoa Tans waa Kins by the commissioners of the threw Powers and tha decision of Chief Justice Chambers In tha matter of tha kingship waa proclaimed Taild and binding- Malletoa Tann then abdicated In faror of tha commissioners, who appointed a provisional government, consisting: of tha Consuls of tha three Paw. are, empowering a majority to act la all cases where unanimity la not required by tha Berlin treaty. i Chief Justice Chambers continues to hold office, and tha various municipal officials are confirmed.

Dr. Wirhelm Bo If has been authorised to act as Pres ident of tha municipality of Apia. Tha commissioners expect to leave on June 2S. but they have requested Chief Justice Chambera to remain. Their report recommends the abolition tha kingship and tha presidency ct Apia and tha appointment of a Govern- or.

with a legislative council, consisting of three nominees of the Interested Powers, assisted by a native house. Under this scheme tha government would have a veto over general and municipal laws; the nominees would be tha departmental heads; -consular, diplomatic and Judicial functions would be abolished; revenue would be raised by an Increase of duties and a diminu-. lion of tha poll tax; the' Jurisdiction cf tha Supreme Court would be Increased; tha municipality, under, a' Mayor and Council, would be and tha post-office' would be under tha general British cruiser Capt. Eturdee. ieft via FIJI on June 8.

Apia and the country round about are resuming normal conditions. Ameri cans and British express satisfaction at tha decision of tha commissioners. Among tha Germane it la rumored that Dr. Bolt will be the administrator In the native government. THE PHILADELPHIA ARRIVES.

Brought tha Bodies of American Dead From, Samoa. San Francisco. June II. The United States cruise i Philadelphia arrived today from Apia and Honolulu. Tha hnwud voyage waa not a fast on for tha reason that tha Philadelphia's bottom la very roul rrom long service.

In soma respects tha home-coming of the cruiser has been a sad one. for she bears to relatives In this country, the bodiea of two Americana who lost their lives In the fight between Mataafana and the combined forcea of the American and British seamen. The bodiea are those of Lieut. Lansdale and Ensign Xlonaghan. Tha bodiea were embalmed, wrapped In the flag of their country and- placed on board the Philadelphia for conveyance to this country.

Cans-dale was well known tn this city, and shortly before being ordered to Samoa married, a prominent young society woman of this city. Ensign Monaghan'a parents reside at Diego. CaL Rear Admiral Kauts Is in command of the cruiser, and he reiterates that he has done his duty In tha matter of tha Samoan trouble, and he believes that ha has been subjected to much unjust criticism In certain quarters. He Is fully convinced that he wilt ba able to set himself right with the people, and It Is already knowi that his ac- tlons have had tha sancttvi of the Navy Department. ELKS IN PARADE.

Eight Thousand Assembled Por tha Reunion At St. Xouis. Bt, Louis, Juna 21. Several hundred belated Elka arrived to-day from various prts of tha country. Among them were tha lodges from Denver, Mid'e-town.

Danville. I1L; James to wn.N. Newport. Jackson, Log-ana port and Terra Haute. Den-tson and Dallas.

and Kansas City, Kan. Cbalrmin Kohrman. of tha Committee on Registration and Headquarters, estimatea that there are fully 8.000 Elka In the city. To-day tha principal event was tha parade, in which all tha Elka participated. Almost every building had been decorated, and on Olive street and Sev-enth an elaborate arch apanned tha roadway.

Along tha Una of march there were thousands of spectators, who cheered the different lodges aa. they marched past. The thorough enjoyment of yesterday's programme was marred by tha ad death of David Gibson, a brother In good standing In the Newport (Ky.) Lodge. The funeral services were conducted by the lodge at the undertaking establishment of Harrlgan Sheehan The Interment was In the Elks' lot In Beilefontalne Cemetery. A large number of the Kentucky Elka accompanied the body to the grave.

Mr. Gibson came to St. Louis a few years ago and boarded at Twenty-second and Olive streets. Death was due to heart failure. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safeguards tie food against alum. Aluml powders are the neatest to health of the present day. "FELL FROM A TREE." COBOSTBR'S JURY GETS PUHBT. ABOUT A LYJSCHliTO. Had Bean Taken Prom tha Sheriff and Punctured By Two Hun.

dred Scranton. Miss June. Special "We, the jury, find that deceased came to his death by climbing a tree, ven turlng too far out on a limb, and, fall ing, broke bla neck." Such was tha verdict of the Coroner's Jury In the case of Daniel Patrick, col ored, who was lynched here at o'clock tbla morning for an alleged criminal assault upon Mlsa Bessie Ireland, an or phan girl. aged twenty. The assault Is said to have occurred on Monday afternoon In broad daylight, on the road leading from Scranton to East Fsaca- goula.

Miss. Patrick was apprehended In this city yesterday afternoon, having walked into town for the purpose of purchasing a suit of clothes. He waa recognised from a description furnished by the young woman, and promptly arrested by Deputy Sheriff Brown. Rumors of lynch ing took practical shape at midnight, and Sheriff Moore, of Jackson county. tcok steps to protect his prisoner, and wnue tne moo was forming be led Pat rick from the Jail to a spot close to the Louisville and Nashville railroad tracks, prepared to board a freight train that had Just arrived and was bound ror New Orleans.

Tha mob foiled tha Sheriff by cutting loose every car on tne train, setting the brakes, throwing away coupling pins ana puncturing air-nose; men set to work and soon discovered the nesro He wss taken from the Sheriff, and only after the latter had resisted' desperate ly ana been snot in the leg. Patrick confessed his crime, and begged the mob to shoot him and get through with him quick. He evidently rearea Durning at stake, and waa glad to be let off with a rope and 200 outlets. v-. The negroes her are terror-stricken, and to-night not one is to be seen on the streets.

Three hundred of the most prominent men in the city participated in tne lyncmng. PRIZES ARE HUNG UP. United Workmen "Will Endeavor To Build Up Ita Membership. Indianapolis, June 21. -The Supreme Lodge.

Ancient Order of United Work men, completed lta business to-day. Many of the, representatives left for their homea to-night, and the remainder will get away to-morrow. A new Juris diction, to be composed of Arizona and New waa formed. A special committee of aeven was appointed to consider tne new relief law and report at the next meeting of the Supreme Lodge. It waa also decided to offer prize of $2,000 to the Jurisdiction making a gam or zt per cent, from June I.

189. to Juna 1. 1900.. provided that the in crease exceeds 1,000 new member. A prise of 1,000 was offered to any Jurisdiction which had less than 2,000 mem bers on June 1.

1899, and shall make a net increase or not less than sou mem bers. It waa also decided to continue the Issuance of the A. O. U. W.

Bulletin, and $2,500 was set aside for the purpose. The Committee on Vital Statistics waa Instructed to continue, and the report of the Relief Board was adopt ed. Standing committees were appointed aa follows: Finance W. Warner Wilson. Detroit: N.

8. Byram. Indianapolis, and Josepn Uran, Baltimore. Laws J. W.

Kinsley. Helena. Mont and Oeorge W. Instead, Knoxville, Tenn. Appeals w.

a. uoity. N. P. 8.

Palmer, Denver. CoL. and Charles G. Hinds, Shakoppe, Minn. Board or Arbitration J.

Edward Burtt. Boston; Lewis L. Troy. Chicago: Joseph E. KiKira.

Lawrence, Ka. J. C. Tate. Lin coln.

iebwt and W. 8. Kobson, LaU range. lax. Advisory Committee Degree of Honor W.

H. Barnes, San Francisco; J. H. Kr-ford. Lincoln.

Neb and R. B. Farren. New Haven, Conn, Vital Statistics A P. Riddle, Minneapolis.

Kas. Auvtsory Lommnire ra. ranon, Sioux Falls. 8. W.

t. Richardson. St. Louis, and A. P.

Riddle. Minneapolis, Kas. Hueclal Committee on Relief J. C. Biok- ford.

Manchester. N. H. C. Sessions, Sioux rails, a.

eoo aicrsan. ay-innt F. RehkoDf. Des Moines. M.

W. Sackett, Meadville, Pa. D. H. Shields, Hannibal.

Uo, and H. B. Dickson, Buffalo, N. Y. COL VAN VALZAH RETIRES.

Another Officer Succumbe To tha Hardships of Service In tha Philippines. Washington, June 21. The list of of ficers who have succumbed to the hard ships of the military campaign in the Philippines haa been Increased by tha disability of Col. David D. Van Valsab.

commanding the Eighteenth regular in fantry. In view ox his physical condition, he recently applied to the War Department for retirement under the statute authorising the retirement of officers on their own application after over thirty years" service. His application has been approved, and the vacancy thus created has been filled by the promotion of Lieut. CoL Gilbert S. Carpenter, of the Seventh infantry, who is now stationed with a portion of his regiment at Fort McPherson.

near Atlanta. Other promotions made by the retirement of Col. Van Valzah are: Ma J. Wm. E.

Daughrty. of the First Infantry, to be Lieutenant Colonel of the Seventh Infantry: Capt. Smith, of the Twelfth, to be Major of the First Infantry. Lead Vein In Carter County, Tenn. Knoxville.

June 21 Special. Miners on the lands of the Boston Iron and Timber Company, in Carter county, have unearthed a vein of lead. The vein la thirty-five feet In width and had been uncovered 233 feet In length. It Is considered a most valua ble find. During the past eight days these miners dug out 20.000 tona of rich Iron ore on tola same property.

THE COURTER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, i THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 22. ISOf). TOSWAItfPS Beyond Im us the Rebels Haye Retreated. "AUNTIES'' AID INSURGENTS i HOPE BASED OUT AGITATION IN THIS COUNTET.

BOLER GARRISON GIVES IN Manila, June 21. 9 p. m. Tha Insur gent army, has taken to the swamps and hills beyond Imus. The largest force la supposed to be In the neighborhood of San Francisco da Malm bo holding a position mors toward the lake or toward tha coast, according as exi gencles Brig.

Gen. Wheaton returned to Xmus to-day, bringing three men who were wounded In yesterday's fighting. The heavy rains that fall nightly make campaigning uncomfortable. The roads are still good, but the rice fields ad Joining them are pools of water. The Filipinos will not fight unless they can meet our.

troops In positions most advantageous to themselves or take our reconnoiterlng bodies tn am bush. It Is Impossible to learn what effect the recent defeat has bad upon their leaders. This should be disheartening, for they had boasted that the Americans could never conquer the province of Cavite, Agulnaldo's home country, where he always worsted the Spaniards. Ma J. Gen.

Otia recently received letter signed by native women of the province declaring that. If all the men were killed, the women would still keep up tha fight against tha Americana. Encouraged By the "Aunties." Copies of the Insurgent organ Inde pendence show that the Filipinos' hopes of success are kept aflame by political movements in America. The Independencia- prints reports of alleged speeches made at alleged-meet lngs In the United States denouncing the war. and It asserts that these represent the dominant American senti ment.

It declares also that the Filipinos will continue the war until the next presidential campaign, which la "sure to result in a decision to withdraw the American troops from the Philip pines. Beleaguered Garrison Finally Sur- renders. It Is reported that the Spanish garrison at In tha province of Prin cipe, on the east coast of Luzon, which had become reduced to thirty-three men. finally surrendered to the Filipinos after holding out for a year. The Filipinos Imprisoned two English men at Tachlobon.

on the Island of Sa- mar, southeast of The British first-class cruiser Grafton steamed' to that point from Cebu and her com mander their release. When this waa refused, he landed a force of marines and cleared the ahlp for action, whereupon the Englishmen were handed over. UaJ. Gen. Otis' Casualty Bulletin.

Washington. June 21. Maj. Gen, Otis reports from Manila the following ad ditional casualties: Killed Fourteenth Infantrr. June 10.

T. Thomas W. Andrews, near Las Plnas: 13th. xj, nriuiam wnnera, jcu uooaren. at ca pote river.

ourtn infantry. Du Marina. 20th, Corp. Pete Uoorska; William K. Coak; Daniel Donovan; K.

Charles Hope. wounaea eecona Oregon, at Horsaga- ray. April r. uuartermaster Herat. Charles R.

Herring-ton. head. sllKht. Fourth Infantry, near i Las Plnas and Heo- poia. June ia II.

13. 1 rlrst Lieut. 11. U. Learneard, leg.

slight; K. Charles 8. Oirton, face, slight; L. Harry Wery, lea. severe: L.

Robert C. tear se ver: Enoch Walsreen. ere. sllKht. Twelfth infantry.

William J. GUliardy, head and nana, moaerata; jonn jong, shoulder, moderate. First Montana, San Fernando. 16th. C.

Warren Morris, shoulder, sliaht: Charles E. Robb. thigh, slight: David Sil ver, aouoroen, severe; nergt. ueorge w. Boaroman.

nip. sugnt: L. James W. C. Dennis, buttock, slight.

Tenth Kansas. M. William Kelt wort h. shoulder. Seven teenth infantry, John Beaudreau, el bow, slight: Robert Ford.

foot, slight: Sergt. James H. Laughlin. arm, slight. Fifty-first Jowa, David Walling, forearm, moderate; Nathan D.

Rockefel-low. lung, severe: Charles E. Lucas, ear. silgnt; Louis d. woodru nnger, slight; K.

Com. Lou D. Sheets, thigh, severe. Fourth infantry, near Das Marinas, 19th. B.

Paul Wagner, face, severe; Frank Huh, leg. moderate; Frank Sulks, thigh. moderate; rieroert Aumin, loaomen, se vere: William Donnelly, face, severe; TLomaa Charleton. tbish. severe: Clar ence Martin, abdomen, moderate; William, U.

Henry, arm. moaeraie; bud naynea, chest, severe, art fleer: George Dills, abdomen, severe: K. Xharlea P. Kreger. forearm, slight: Charles A.

Layman, moderate; Thomas Parker, thigh, moderate; artificer. Edgar Eiphart, thigh, severe: L. Arnold I. Mason, chest, severe; Fred Davids, leg, moderate: Mlnott C. Denniston.

neel, moderate; jonn mcnugn, ipk, moderate; Wm. Prlgnlts. knee and leg. moderate; Corp. William T.

Land, neck, severe. COMMISSION' SA8 FAILED. Surgeon McQueston Says Many Mora Troops Are Beaded In tha PhUip-. pines. San Francisco, June 21.

Dr. Charles A. McQueston, who was on the start oc Gen. E. S.

Otis, and who waa Health Officer at Manila, haa returned home. Invalided by the climate. Cspt. McQueston made a close study of the conditions of the Philippines sit uation. He Is of the opinion that it will take from 100,000 to 130.000 soldiers to properly subdue and hold the Islands.

He also says that the Peace Commission was an absolute failure and that its work from the start was without effect. He strongly supports the military gov ernment of the islands, except that he thinks more men will be necessary than has been estimated. "Dr. Schurmann knows that the com mission Is a failure and is coming home In July," added Capt. McQueston.

Unless troops, thousanda of them. are sent to the aid of our men there they will be driven back into Manila In the course of the next few; months, during the rainy season. Our men simply can not atand the climate. Fifty per cent, of them will be Incapacitated by sickness and the territory overrun will have to be abandoned. Manila will be in a atate of siege again.

"Our officers and soldiers have ac complished wonders and have proved themselves the best soldiers in the world. But nothing decisive haa coma WORLD FAMOUS Bod jt Brain and rve Tonlo To Overcome SUMMER COMPLAINTS AJT BEAT PBO8TBATI0X. ALL DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Portraits and Indorsements sent postpaid.

MARIAN! A W. lSth NEW TORK. of it, because our men were not in great enough force. "One of the great dangers that oo men have to face is the climate. new comers will be at a because the volunteers who are ret n-ing home are inured to the clirLiue.

This will make more men- necessary than" we would otherwise have to put in the field. As a matter of. belief, tha Filipinos think they have the Americans licked already." Enlisting Hegroes For Philippines. New Orleans. June 2L Capt.

P. Terrett, who is In charge of the United States recruiting office in this city, begins' enlisting negroes to-day for service in the Philippines. It was not thought originally that there would be any en- Ustment-of colored men In New Or- leans, nut instructions nave been re- celved to secure a limited number to atatemant prepared by Cot Stone' fill up the quota of tha Twenty-fifth reg- fiends and published in to-days press Is ImenL r-Cr from correct. A few lnaecnraeiea with iwhlch it abounds wiU serve to Illustrate Spanish Commissioner Murdered. 0 how untrustworthy it Is.

For examples: June 21. A dispatch to thSil They give as a part of den. Taylor's In. Impartial from Manila says Baron duj! atracted vote, seventeen from Hart, eight Maronats, a Frenchman, who went td the rebel eamn ta Interven In b.h.lKI of the Snanish nrlsonera In th. of the Filipinos, haa been treacherously murdered.

YELLOW JACK AT SANTIAGO. Fourteen Cases and Four Deaths Be-ported American Troops Have Abandoned the Barracks. Washington, June 21. Surgeon General Wyman, of the Marine Hospital Service, to-day received a cable -dispatch from Dr. Park, the quarantine officer at Santiago, reporting the existence at that port of fourteen eases of yellow fever and four deaths from that cause.

This is not the first report the Marine Hospital Service haa received of the existence of the scourge at Santiago. Five daya ago five cases were There has not been time for a mail report since the outbreak. In addition to the number of. cases and deaths. Dr.

Park'a dispatch today 'onveyed the information that the An. troops had evacuated -the barracks, and. their bedding and baggage were being disinfected aboard the hospital bark Bough Rider, which is fitted with a complete disinfecting plant. The fact that the season haa advanced thus far with the appearance only Of a few sporadic cases of yellow fever led to the general hope that the improved "sanitary condition of Santiago, Havana and other Cuban cities since the American occupation might result In preventing an The following bulletin, waa posted at the War Department: Havana. June 10.

Adjutant General. Washington: Death report ISth, Santiago: Private David Mulhern, C. Filth infantry, died 18th. yellow fever; Private Thomas Jennings, band. Fifth infantry, died lMh, yellow fever.

Puerto Principe: Private Elliott D. Holderman. Fifth infantry, died lS'h. yellow fever; Private Louis J. Warn A.

Fifteenth Infantry, died 17th, accidental poisoning. BROOKE, Commanding. Poverty Caused I Henderson. June a.otrrVS 101 aged seventy years. rears.

toiL; ted suicide this morning by shooting himself in the left temple. He had been In rather hard lines. He waa. well con nected throughout the Hia pov erty and family troubles preyed on his mind and led bim to commit the deed. He formerly kept a hotel In Hopklns- ville.

He left several letters, one of which was as to the disposition of his remains. He leaves four sons and one daughter. Mrs. Kate L. Hays Dead.

Versailles. June 21. Mrs. Kate L. Hays, aged about forty-five years.

wife of Squire Jamea C. Hays, and sister-in-law of Maj. Thomas H. Hays, of Louisville, died of consumption this morning at ber home, near Versailles. The remains will be taken to Hopkins-ville, Ky, for Interment.

Was It Accidental Carlisle, June 21. News has just reached here that TV. M. Shannon, a prominent stock trader and farmer of this county, shot himself early this morning. It can not be learned whether it waa with suicidal intent or accidental, but he la in a precarious Marine Intelligence.

New York. June 21. Sailed: New York. Southampton; Germanic, Liverpool; Southward Antwerp. Arrived: Brasilia.

Ham burg, via Halifax. Glasgow. June 21. Arrived: Anchoria, New York. Southampton, June 21.

Arrived: St, Lou-Is. New York. She was the fond mother of a fine baby. But it was a crying baby. She unclothed it and looked for pins.

Nothing was hurting it. She lookeu to the baby's It waa sweet, and who 1 some. But the baby still cried and wailed. Then she called the doctor. He examined the child and said starvation." The chUd is crying for food." But." said the mother, it has all the food it will take." "The question of: starvation" replied the doctor, "ia not how much food is taken but how much is assimilated and.

goes to nourish the body." Pain in the body is often only the outcry of starvation. You eat enoueh but the stomach is not doing- its work, and tne nervous system is starving. Put the stomach right and the pains will cease, together with the uncomfortable consequences of the condition. There is no medicine made which can equal Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the quickness of ita action on the stomach. It cures diseases of the digestive and nutritive system, increases the ac tion of the blood-making elands, and so induces a proper and perfect distribution of the necessary nourishment to blood and bone, nerve and muscle throughout the whole body.

There is no alcohol, opium or other narcotic contained in "Golden Medical Discovery." I wish to say to the world that Dr. Pierce's Golden MedKal Discovery bus proved a great bleuing to me," writes lurs. Kliea B. Bacoo. of fchuteslrary.

Franklin as I firmly beliere I s'honld be ia a very bad state now if I had not taken it. Prior to Septcra'jer, 1897. 1 bad doctored for my stomach trouble for several years, going through a coarse of treatment without anv real beaeut. In teptembrr, I had verr sick spells snd grew worse could eat but little. Icommenccd ia September.

1697, to take Dr. Pierce's medicine ana in a short time I could eat and work. I have gained twenty pounds ia two months." I ONE-SIDED riie Republican Race For 'Gubernatorial No m- inatlon, SAY MR. TAYLOR'S FRIENDS. OBJECTION TO CT.rmS 01 AUTJ.

i hob stone's leadees. iTHE FIGURES PRESENTED. Frankfort, Ky June 2L-BpeclaL A close friend of Gen. Taylor gave out to-day the following itsumrat nf tYim various Republican county conventions hrfd th Vrom Cumberland and 12 from Caldwell; et "either of these counties has yet held convention. They also put the eight votes of Anderson county in the Stone- llPritt Hllimn.

wKn MUlMntlMI tha ounty nas not been held. They also, giys as, a part of the Stone-Pratt instructed vote fifteen from Breckinridge and four fn)ro Robertson, when both -of these, coun. tle. having home candidates for places on toe state ticket, send unlnstructed delegations. -They also class the 207 votes of Louisville and Jefferson county aa contested votes, when, as a matter of fact, but "mwn oi (nets are contested.

Gen. Taylor's delegates hold the regu lar- creoeniieis. signed tne proper oin cers oi tne county orgi itsa tlons In every county claimed for him, and in the Stats Convention, under the rules of our party, these will be recognised as the regular oeiesaiea. uen. Taylor's mends nave not sent a contesting delegation from any.

county. Of the unlnstructed vote. Gen. Taylor nas assurances or receiving the support Of St least thlrtv delegates. wKVh makaa his certain vote up to- this date 62M4.

or wm j- ttin snort oi ine requirea nuntwr to nominate, notwithstanding tha fact that only 765 delegates out of a total of nave oeen named. The foilowing is a correct tabulation of the convention vote up to this time: TAYLOR'S INSTRUCTED VOTE. Allen IS Laurel i Logan 20 Batn Martin 7 Bell i i 1, Breathitt 28 Meads Calloway ft Clark 10 Crittenden- IS Klllott 11 Estill 6 Franklin 5 Graves I Harlan 19 Henry 11 Jackson 12 Jefferson Jffl Johnson It Kenton 45 Menifee 4 Monroe 11 Marion It 12 Morgan Nelson Bike 21 Rowan Shelby 14 Taylor: Trigg 11 Total STONE'S INSTRUCTED IS 22 Bourbon 29 ClssfstC Mltltl 7 Scott IS Total 6H Mason Powell BeU PRATT 8 INSTRUCTED VOTE. Franklin 4Lyon 7 Livingston 7 Total ......................12 "Second instructions for Taylor. UNINSTRUCTED VOTE.

Breckinridge 20Rooerfson 4 xiusseil ..10 Grant County Bepubllcans. Williamstown. June .21. At a meeting of the Republican County Executive Committee held here' this afternoon' It waa ordered that a mass convention be held In Williams-town on Saturday, July 1. to select delegates to the State convention, which meets at Lexington July 12 to nominate candidates-for State offices.

Taylor seems to be In the lead for the Instruction for. Governor In this county. IS 'AGAINST EXPANSION. SENATOR BATES' VTTW ON THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION. Betention Favored By the Wealthy Wholesale Xerchants and the Gold Bugs.

Fresno. CaL, June States Senator W. B. Bate, of Tennessee, has been visiting relatives In this city for the past week or so. In an (Interview with an Associated Press reporter Senator Bate expressed his views on public topics quite plainly.

"I opposed Hawaiian annexation. said the Senator, "because it was in violation of the principles of the Monroe doctrine, and because it represents a violation of the spirit snd genius of our Government; moreover, because we want no such representatives aa the races of the Hawaiian and the Philippine Islands would send us. I am equally opposed to the colonial system." Senator Bate said this system would cause us to follow in the footsteps of monarchies. It would lead ua In tha path that led republican Rome to destruction. Colonisation means centralisation: centralisation means imperialism and a large standing Thla last- la one of the evil consequences to be dreaded from the present in the Philippines.

"The fact that I was eleeted without opposition," continued the Senator, "indicates that the people of Tennessee are -In harmony with thla view. The people of the South are opposed to expansion. On this coast, and especially in San Francisco, I have found the expansion principle largely favored and advocated by the wealthy classes of wholesale merchants and by those who are commonly known aa gold bugs." Regarding the prospects of Mr. liryan as the standard bearer' of the. Democratic party in 1900, Senator Bate said the heart of the Democratic party was with Mr.

Bryan and the Chicago, platform, for which he ran. "The. Chicago platform will be reaffirmed," said Senator Bate, "and the clause against trusts will be strengthened. The united South will stand behind Mr. Bryan, free silver and opposition to the trusts." Mr.

Bate said a very small part of the Populists will refrain from co-operating with the Democracy, and especially If Mr. Bryan is the leader. Another thing -which Is encouraging la that a' large portion of the German element In, the. Northwestern States, which are doubtful, is in sympathy With the- nomocracy and against expansion. Killed By An Employe.

-Cairo, 111., June 21. Maj. T. A. Fits-' Patrick.

Superintendent of the National cemetery, new Mound City, eight miles from, here, waa shot and instsnt-ly. killed to-day by an employe. Michael Tobln. The murderer took to the woods, and at this hour has not been caught. Bloodhounds will be put on his uail.

THE e. 5 On June 26, the Bally Daily e. t-- Will Commence a Fashion ervice Direct from Paris Under Title of Europ The illustrations will be executed by the celebrated artist Jean Camme. who ia liis daily calls upon the great modellers pf Taris, Felix Rouff, Doucet, La Ferriere, Paquin ean Hints. h4wwUriMwi(kmMtMMkH and others, 1 "7 will give us their latest conceptions in dresses, cloaks and l3 The service, which will show future stvles.

will Rneak for itself. wi a a aa a aa a a KEELET CURE. VII1SXY, urb DEATHS. ORAT Entered Into rest Juns XL at 11:40 a. William K.

Orayin his 81st year. Funeral at 4 d. m. Friday from tha Twentieth and Jeffersontreet Methodist Friends i are invited to attend. RUN LOH June n.

at 8:30 a. ra Wil liam Orunloh. aged months and days. Funeral to take olace from the real. dence.

2633 Portland avenue, at i m. ORRIIJ. Junft ar a m. Mr tjmlm J. Orrill.

widow of tha lata John rj. Or. HIU Funeral. from tha residence, nf tier ann. in-law.

C. Slrouse. a East Ormabsr avenue, at a. m. June 22.

Friends are inviteo to attend. MEETINGS. St. Georsrs Lodse. No.

239. F. and A. will meet in annual commu nication in tneir naiw aiasonio Temple, this; (Thursday), evening at 8 o'clock, work In E. A.

Dearree. Members of sister lodaes are fraternally Invited to -be -present. By order of BAMl'EU A. LEDER.MAN, W. AX.

A. GRABFEIiDER. Secretary. GnAn. v.

sons Funeral Directors and Embalmera, 8. e. cor. Eichtta and Jefferson, Miss Xatls Smith. Lady Embalmer.

Telephone 810. MISCELUUSTEOTja. Bsars-s ts Masv.2tsls.av.Ttsls.av MORTIMER H.BROWN. M.D. Cbrsaic.

Skis ass Catarrhal Diseases. Rapture cared withost pals or dsteotloa rrom Duslt ROOMS Z9 AND SO ConrleP'Jouraal Office Bulldlni. LSUISVUX. KT. NOTHING DEFINITE YET ABOUT SPECIAL TERM 07 COURT X2f CXAT COUNTY.

Tha Eon. Oeorge Denny May Ba Asked To Act As Common-wealth'e Frankfort, Jnne 21. Special. Gov. Bradley still refuses to give out Information In regard to the details for the trials of the-Bakers In Clay county.

He thinks the closest secrecy should be observed and Is maintaining Ms plan. It la believed here the whole matter now rests with Judge Brown, of London, who, it Is said, will be appointed to try the Baker cases. It is believed here that the trials will not take place within the next Feeling is reported to be less severe and the factions are reported laying down their arras. Whether this is a bonavflde down of arms" the authorities are not inclined to say." A little time Is. believed to be.

necessary to elapse In which, the conduct, of the factions will show whether or not they may be dealt with -as peaceable citizens. T. The. eyes of those who should know the situation are' now turned to Judge Brown, who will indicate the proper course. The Frankfort company of soldiers will probably be sent to attend the term of court.

a 'name of the. Hon. Geo. Denny, of Lexington, has been suggested to Gov. Bradley aa a proper special Commonwealth's Attorney to try the cases.

The regular Commonwealth Attorney haa not. suggested assistant counsel In he cases as yet- Mr. Denny haa had experience In the trial of similar cases and Is a courageous man. Sanity of Insured Questioned. Nashville, June 21.

Special. In the case of Mrs. Maggie C. Tanner against the Covenant Mutual Life Insurance Company the Jury to-day brought In a judgment fcr $5,000 and interest. A motion for a new trial waa entered.

'The suit was on a poller on the life of her husband. W. P. Tan. ner, who committed suicide a little over a year -ago.

The question involved was Tanner's sanity at the Lima of his suicide 0h 5cV. Vi Courier-Journal Pnlsm ssts a aistsss 4illslH aalssisp. Tks SIsasM rMs satilf itfpi fy iwrrrnjTR COCAINE Crak Orcharl Ky. TssMsal Kssltr IsstlUis si Us warfcl. COKPO RATION NOTICES.

VsrvVevlM Notice. a A8 COM PANT (Incorporated Ottlca Sixth and Ureen streets. iuisvuie. hy, June itm. The annual meetins of the stockholders of this company for the election of nve (5 directors to serve during- the ensuins vear will bo held at the office of the company on Monday, July 3, between tha hours 10 o'clock a.

m. and 11 o'clock m. The stock transfer books of the company will De dosed from July to July 10. lnoiu- sive. E.

8. PORTER. Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. Girls' Classical -School ew-ltsrr-s riafsllH frST smlt Clls-J 4tiBMtatf tsaa lifvasrisvl Mwa.

Art. rtoy-sanl lihii aAsM.Uysmaaxasv. riosssslMtsa sVsaMmssHallsMsMSt wwasflWaV. TsMseissr if awaJI. Van MAt vIU4sriVMiiAUa, riiwsyfc lalsllalslalpsiltali aswas.

nz xzst xvsaiss couxes CATA- COLLEGE, taslsvina, Ky, SCAUP Of THADC BLDO. THIRD AND MAIN. LOUISVILLE LAW SCHOOL 54th Aaaaal Sessiea Bctias Octabsr 2. For nUlorM address W. CX HARRIS.

Dees. uommun. avy. CLUB MEN and rosa esrrfol a boot dress are oar easterners. The mora careful.

Ui bettrr like to scrvs them. We make ta order tha hlaheat of hlsh. grade blrt for draa, buaineea, golf and (eacral ouuna wear, out can auenttoa lo our FANCY SHIRTINGS of madras, sephyrs, French corded linens snd floe can-brlca, knowlna tha variety la ao large and th patterns ao efcquisit that rott will find what pleases your fancy and which has th sdded merit of belrut uncommon. Prle. cuffs atlacnea.

t.oe to a.ou eaca. We aend aamplea of fabrics sad self-mesaurlnc blank ta out of town cuetomers. We guarantee to nt. LINCOLN BARTLETT SHIRT MAKERS. 46 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.

KODAKS. There Is No Kodak -BCT- The Eastman Kodak. We Sell the Kodak. Practical Instructions with each one bought of na. Pries the same very -here.

Why not bay oi as? Klauber 332 Fourth. Catalogue upoa application. RANGES. Attention, Housekeepers WBSEbU. STAR PROGRESS AMD FAVORITE GAS RANGES.

Xot the cheap klad, bat fnll of merit and made ta last. Boras either fuel or artificial pas. If jau wish ta purchase a GAS RANGE, we ask tou to examine ear extensive Mae before purchasing elsewhere. We assare jroa we can please you ia every particular. STBATTOH TERSTEGSE.

Mulberry" Pills the treat modem medicine tor liver complaint, bead-ache, constipation. ATTEND yy pTBTMEU RESORTS. Managers of Summer Resorfa AsrsrCslsf Is tils eslaais arslsflte4 te ses Uelr clrealars. seeklet. ela, rerarstsc Uair msrU le th Csariefslsarasl Barasa la fsnaatlsa whers they will be flvee a tasse sseslsg Sctall lalsnsaUsa.

Are You A17AY Tor tha Snmmerl If so, go to the popular ROCKBRIDGE I ALUr.1 SPRINGS, Va. J. E. TAPPAN, Manager. The New jj Frontenac ao- Roees Islaad.

Taoesaad Istaads. St. Lawreace River, N. V. 'Ealargce ta twic its farmer capadtv.

Maajp room a mik, with privata bail. room. Naw dinint-roon, 6Sikm Mt, tale, biillarda, bowline ami tennis. Jfcf.C Ueutwrtk, Mmer, Fraateaac. N.

Y. Alaa proprietor of Wearworth I all and Cos Houulla, 9 Hole lt i Golf Course NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL, Pet os key, Michigan. Th leading. and flnret hotel ret eret4 on th Kortuern Lkea. Uolllns, eycllns.

awira mine, sailing, trltn and shifts. Hotel flr. claaa lc every reaprct; saenser lerator. Bleats beat, aaitea with private haih. Itates reaaon bla.

bend for tuokwt. 8. U. PECK. stana(r.

CO TO WtESEsA The Createat JJlinmcr R'PrfS of Nortriweatern IDOS fee aboe sea ll. Na aMaiaite. kt riprtass. Hotala. Parka.

Itrieea, Ijike. a. Par lalo Mia, aaai mm it mddrmm Has aaaaaha. Is. SHERMAN'S PARK HOTEL latansla.

Wla, trjws't Lais. Op mis Jam 1. (7S sill sarth tsleari.) Bin ha sister iieasrt Is th West. Hotel. Hotel Annca at4 Kleves Cottasres.

Ao eomnHxlattona fcr suost; rouma antl sroands lighted by eieo-rlcltr; uur Cuiain tb beat, stual bjr the beat orchestra from Chicairo. tne Meala and Kntertalnmenta- Ftahlnc, Hathlns. boating. Hers, for Hilng and In-iviag. Larg bowling Alter, Usncing Hall, and all Ia Oames.

These Amuaeroenta ar (re gue.ta. Writ early and aewe ruttag or rooma. ficnil for pampblet and Mrticulars to UK. A. B.

8UKPARO. atssasse. WATCH MILL, R. I. The Plimpton House.

CHARLES T. WILSON. aUaager. 3.80 PER DAY. OPEM JUNE WTH TO SEPT.

STTIt Pasaea. ser elevator: beat and enUreijr new limbing: par spring water; fishing; aafe ting and bathing; golf HlTka; bit ciiog anj tenma. NO rUKS. NO MOSvtL'tTOtti. NO MAUAKIA.

Greectrisr White Sulphur Springs, WEST VIRGINIA. Open )mu II to October 1. The rrpresantattT rw -sort of til liouth. Th greal central point of re. unioa ot tn oac society oi tne North.

Souls. East snd West. Fimoui Hot bulphjr ilatha. KARRI.N TON Manager. THB CHARLEVOIX.

MICH. Enlarred. remodeled, refnrnishad, Heaaon Plrat-claaa la all Its spoimmenta. Moat charm, tng rtaor a lb Northwest. IVm.k ni rates oa request.

Addreaa H. P. Slaa-sger. Grand Hotel.lH."1" Tn largest, most charming and fashionable re. sort bote! la the MortbeeaU Jul I until last of eptember.

THE WAYKE HOTEL Ftrat -claaa. Amartcaa snd Kuropcaa pi a a. For rates, circular, adlres 1. UAVbM. Detroit.

Mich. THE ALMA SANITARIUM. AUSa. MICMiaAM. Th Meal reaort tor Hbaf and HEALTH.

Da. exoeiled local Ion. invigorating brwues of tha Una woods snd Great Lukes. Fully aDDulnt.d snd Ivsurloinlr furntsbed. Perfect cuiaina.

Two valuable and dlatlnct mineral waters, llloatrated book tree. Address X11U ALMA SANIXAR1UM. Alma. Mich. HOTEL MACATAVA, Macatawa.

Mich. Erarythlng Oretlaaa. Rates reaaonilile. Aa Ideal Summer Hotel, located on th stioie oi Ik Michigan and Macatawa Hay, bear How land. Mich.

Good Vscbung. and Itatb. Ins. Dallr Steamboats to and fruut LLicua. For terms address SUtb.

M. A. HIUEK. froprlMreaa, Macatawa, Michv VIRGINIA HOT SPHIilSS. Two thooaaad Or hundred feet lratlos.

ta tha Greet Virginia Mountain. Oa algbt'a rid from LouisTlll and Clactnaatl er and railway. Tn Homestead, a strictly first -class, hotel. Oolt I In Ita and Weil-kept greena. Ina stabilabmant surnassinsT anrthlna et Ita kind la America.

Hatha rrom flowing aprlngs of natural not water. Climate nowhere quaie.j. MuniflratJ mountain aurroundings. Hir.U. BTtiUtT.

Manager. Hot Springs. Uath The rwlettavas K1KSSY1LLE, ONTAf.19. Oa north shore of Lake Erie. Only as hour's lid from Iietroit.

Th most beautiful summer" reaort on th Orot Larra. iiaming. gou ana orobeatra. Now open. Popular prlcea; apecial.

rates for June, for ilhtetrated I.rma. ate. address lbs pronrtetura, JUUM Jr. ANlia- LEL CO. STOCKTON HOTEL CAPE MAY, N.

el. rtliwetlv farina- th ocean. Largest and moat Spec loos oa tli coast. Kleganlly equipped and. appointed.

Otand Plaaxa one-third mile Morgana Orchestra of 1 pieces. Convenient, to golf links. H. M. CAKE.

Ala Hotel Nos. mandl. Washington. D. ATLANTIC CITY SUMMER RESORT.

THB WILTSHIRE, Vlrarlnta on Heach. Atlantic City. N. I. Enlarged and refurnished.

Special Juoe ratea 8. S. pnobus. Owner and Proprietor, Hygela Hotel. Old Point Comfort.

Vs. TKI sUasMa, aTURTM etTT, a. earns mana(emnt. Reopens Jun ss flrat-clasa family hotel. Noted for Ita rut.

Ine an I servire. special ju rstea. uwiwi tn nnt. -t la AUsntte. Kre I'lia for gista during betuin? hours.

tHN w. tMEKI, lrop. aad Mgr. STEAMSHIPS. DOMINION Past Tlsfacrai Herri re.

Res tea tasslsa ssa sarerywei. TT a w.ti ttt.smer Btlse Keels. Balling frora Fltchburg K. H. Uocka, Uuatoa.

aa fwtuws: New Enaiand. May S. II. Ju.y a. Canada.

May 17. Jun 14. Joiy It Lerbyshtr. June 21. Ju.y 1, Aug.

1. Heduced ralea. aal'Kn S) and apwsrd. Hwoail rahin. 1 l.u.l dass.

KIM. Kor psssaite. plana and Information. um ply to th secnpasjrs oiuc. ra ni.

enn. Mere. LODGE NOTICE. Lodges contemplating change ot plaes of meeting are invited to in quire at Uuaio Hall for open dates os lodge meetings.