The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

Of Roosevelt Upheld By Secretary of War Taft inMon.pdlerSpeecb Policy Toward Filipinos Also Explained. Senator Fairbanks Booked For Some Long Trips. No Visitors Reached Rosemonat Yesterday ana cage rater Pat is the Time An swering Latter. slum ajroctaan. Mont poller.

vl August l'-r -anient against tha many HoaMr met hv bwa uttered again t- aimtnlatraiiou 01 puoiiw hiui aewsw Tt apok bre" thU afternoon. yiij Ui part: imii resUy to attack the record of the publican party, uuabl really to take ground wblch makes a carmbateble Imu. with th Republican on tba main th Democrats now seek to at- tint 1'realdant and to rbvi hjm with violations of th constitution; wild a I disposition to rula or ruin; with a uwiwy to Involve tha country lu for ir; ith being. In other word, an mtn. In all my experience I never met a man In authority who has lesa prinr of opuiiun tn Ui Judgments that ha r.ae ('irnK-d In respect to situations to turn fur action than haj Theodore vuii.

I have uavnr met a man who ao annua bl to reaaon. ao anxious to r.i. a Juat conclusion and ao willing to i. a previously formwl opinion a present lfesldent of tha Colled State He every argument which Is in for him. and If by rsason of tmidd character of his nature, which blm to sin-ak aa he think, ha give expression to an opinion which facta ahow hire to be errone ous, he, rhanira, aa only a man can change ti Ib an NirnrM seeker for the truth, Willi ttie siiu arret dsslre to do right.

Use Natural Power. is not atyrant. but he a leader. II, ielives In a strenuous life, lie be- fh doing He laalleves that a who la Klven brain and muscle la r'largrd with the of making hm moat of them an of doing a much ith both aa possible for hla fellow-men He npreienta aa high a type aa there la In the oountry of enorgeilc American man IkmmI. He sympathlsea with tha laborer a 'id the man of wraith.

"No man ever sat In the Presidential chair who warn morn anxious to avoid war mmllii with foreign nation than ho. Ilia Impulsiveness of manner and his quick dees of thought and speech co-exlat with a real conservatism of action that makes It mrtalii aa It was tinker Mr. McKlnley tnat no policy will be followed, needlessly exposing the interests of the country to the peril of wnr. Hut It Is a.ti.1. Watt until he has a free hand after the Then vou will sco Mm In his trim light.

It ts difficult to answer such a suggestion, founded as It must on the assumption thst a man like Theodore ltoosevelt. whose candor and honeaty are so patient that he almost thinks aloud, has been playing a rart for three years and Is only awaiting the success at election lo throw off the It Is too ridiculous for discussion. Exercises His Eight. Ttut. now, what specdno things la Mr.

Roosevelt accused of? First. It Is charged tint he Influences legislation and trans-grosses the line which under our constitu tional system should exist between the Kxecutlve and the legislative branches. That It is unconstitutional for the President to confer with the members of th House and Senate and seek to Influence them with respect to legislation Is a new doctrine In this republic. In the first place, the constitution give him the expteaa power and right to communicate with In giving his views with respect to legislation. "In th second place, ho Is made a coordinating factor in the Executive branch ef the Government, for he has the power to veto any act passed by both Houses, and It cannot become a law unless It Ja repassed by a lw thirds vol In each House.

Nuir. then. Is it posslbta thst In conversation mlth members of each House- may no; tha recommendation made his eommtiniCHUon to the House In wrlt-'ng. or in now of their Joint responsibility for legislation ho may not adclse with them at any lime and ronvin -e them, if may. cf the wiftlnm or unwisdom of the proposed legislation? t'riticism founded upon such a proposition Is 1 i -nce of th weakness of the position of our adversaries.

Thts Trlnss me to tlie criticism of the Fresidetit that ha has departed from former high Ideals In the matter of pontics. No charge is more unfounded than this. He is ss much In favor of clean methods, he Is as opposed to the polls system, he believes in honesty and efficiency In the administration of arorerri-nvnt and In the enforcement of the Civil Service law a completely as he ever did or ever proposed to. He Is doing- every-thiig his power to maintain his ideals. Vere he tn take tbe course marked out as the proper one ln such criticism and ostracize so r.ir as conference with him is con.

eerned the member of his party whom the niujrw unips io not approve he would divide his party, tie his hands and destroy utterly bus power for usefulness to th country." Still a Defender. Mr. Tat briefly discussed the recent service-pension order and the Panama case, defondinif- the President front th charices of usurpation of power and abuse of the constitution. Taking- up the action of the ITesldent in appointing the Ooal ft -ike Arbitration Board, said: -r Nothing has commended him more) to tie people of the United States than his tion in this matter, and to make- it the for an attack upon htm only shows how ridiculously abort of matter bis energies are. Will Judge Parker say that as not right In what he did? Would Parker have dime th sam thing? I think not.

I think not. because he has shown himself ao timid la meeting- Issues that we may Infer he would nava aheltered h'nisejf behind the plea that he had no constitotinnal power aa President do what was done: he did not feel Justined in it as a private cltlsen. Mr Taft spoke briefly a ton the sam 1 nes la defense of the Administration's in the matter of the pootofflce frauds, and then took up to Philippine Question, saying: "The Republicans hop that thai time tiay come when they, may be safely granted Independence, and think that it iU come, but the reason why they are '-'t In favor of promising that is because JJfh a promise will greatly mislead the F-iptno people and greatly complicate the tuauon In the Philippine Island, with respect to the success ef the present government there and its orderly continuance. Ao Promige can be mad th Filipinos, ex-yi that will grant them independence are fit for complete seU-covern- QUIET DAT pent By Jodga Parkar CatenJnr Up With His s-t-iaj. Drera-rca To vss narnu.1' Esopua.

X. August 28. Thni hss bean the first day sine his nomination thst Judgs Parker has not had a visitor on a Political mission. He therefore gave cea-s-derahl tima to tha preparation of bis It I SI mm hsa sasl 4m law. v.

we asjs. tervia th sarw trsjss that aalft aa- UvUiT silssaelf hi wmMMaX saad eaxrylM: a saw ftaM wweaj lawaxetrsswaly aat a Parlw awwld smsi aau arm a hm ha4 ta ha seeaaM few ena and Uisir ssaeeta vbe axwv iwsnasul. ly'sMtlatwrha tor th rsttar part eat Ma mmr. arkar aat luest ml has tlsxM In hi library dU-tavOasr rsaBe aaal ssevera. Ill daily saail is about latara.

aaa mm has ssyr tried to oaM th SMrwapaawrs xna ctica eesa-y saaiL Many of th lac arsanaau tm ta Vuissa ewsau sHaa CesMslmai. la ua ranker i Infeasaaa of tava Wvrk batnc km or outttad. Thar I quewtio thai tha eaadMata la thorowarhir we sliaaad with th wort now Dwiug don by both thsa hadUay aad aapwlslij with a snauanar la wtucb rrest. Uapstas hav bsssa giva to th work dsrln- th last few days. It at saw said with awilafasOoa that uter asMKwutaty a apathy ateaaT any part hand.

as tn BHMIOoat nn. hut. eaa th otaar na( enthaslssu week Is pUabad. HIS ITRST CALL Uac th Qlo-r Boasdai Xad at oo wait By Xattaaar. aeactaa snseatca ras ssvetaaa.

Oystor bay, X. aogost A-Consrreaa- man Lialaa Ji. Uttaaar. of Qlovar villa I arueat of IsHMdaast Itnaaaealt ax axunor Miu to-nlajnt. It wtu speata the tutu.

aM part of to-aaorrww. This Is to Brat Us Mr. Uttaoar has been a guest of the President slno the nvtorloos glov and gauntlet scandal Is th army, which was th aubjwst of aa In-vaatigaUua by Attoraer-OaaeraJ Kaua. Cwiirwaaua Uttaswr as leVeatiflad with a glove factory at GlovwsvUl Th tnveatl-gatloo aa to how th contract cam to be lt to this Arm to supply gsuuttets and gloves to tha army failed to attach any culpability to Congressman Uttauar. He I ax that time on of Mr.

Kooeevelt's closaet personal friends, but has not an a visitor to th President recently. Ha wore a pair of white gloves when be arrived In Oyster Hay this afternoon. Mr. Hooeevelt had a quiet day. with no callers until Congressman LJttauer came.

will be busy witli his letter of acceptance for the nest few days, but after this la finished there will be a rush of official business and campaign work far th President, which will keep him very busy. FROM VERMONT To Kansas, Then Back To Taakaedom, Mr. Fairbanks Will Travel. Indianapolis. Auaruat 2l Senator Charles W.

Kalrbsnks. Republican candi date for Vic President, left for New TorlH to-dar. lie will confer with officials at nsiionaJ lieadriuarters to-morrow afternoon and go to Boston Sunday. Hej will make hla flrat speech at White Water. In the county where his father waa born.

Aft er speaking at White Water he will go to Marlon. Kan where he will apeak September I. He will next speak at Kansas City From Kansas City he will go to Bath. Maine, and speak in Maine. Conner-Omit, New Jersey and probably Delaware before returning to Indiana, about September IS.

D0NT PAT Political Assessments tha Order Sent By Civil Service Ken. Washington. August In view of the approaching election the Civil Service Com mission to-day addressed a letter to tlie heads of all dovrrnmont departments and hureaua calling their attention to viola tions of the. Civil Service lsw. which have occurred In the past political campaigns and Inclosing a circular warning against the demanding or payment of political as sessments and partisan activity of office holders.

In Its circular the commission announces that It will employ every leg-ltt- ronie and available means to prosecute and punish violators of the law. PROTECTION Offersjd the Holders of Fraudulent Cit- laenahip Paper. New York. August 36. As th result of a conference an arrangement has been reached which win have the effect of pro-tectlug a large nctmber of Italians who find themselves possessed of eittsenshtp papers fraudulently issued and illegally obtained.

Holders of the fraudulent certificates of cltiienshlp. no matter now or through what means secured, by presenting them at the office of Assistant United States District Attorney Marx can have them cancelled without fear of prosecution. No papers, however, will be received fo cancellation after September 23. SECRETARY SHAW'S SPEECHES. Chicago.

August 26. The Republican Na tional Committee has arranged that when Secretary Shaw has completed his speech- making tour of the far West he shall enter upon a similar campaiam In the Mississippi Valley, beginning at St. bouis. September IT. and continuing at least until October 5.

when he will speak In Indianapolis at tbe proposed meeting of the Re publican League Clubs. Between those two dates he will speak in tbe state of Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. Iowa and Wisconsin.

He will give especial attention to close con gressional districts. UTAH'S FULL TICKET. Salt 1-ake City. August The Repub lican State Convention adjourned esrly today after naming a complete ticket, as follows: Presldential Elector. A.

W. Wader H. P. My ton and D. Cannon: Congressman.

Joseph Howell (renominated); Governor, John C. Cutlet; Secretary of State. 8. C. Tingey; Justice of Supreme Court.

D. N. Strsup: Treasurer, James Christiansen; Auditor. James Edwards: Superintendent of Schools. A.

C. Nelson; Attorney-General. M. A. Breeden.

CALIFORNIA'S TICKET. Santa Crux. August M. The Republican Stat Convention to-day nominated W. O.

Lortgan. of San Jose for Justice of the pre me Court, and y. 8. Grant, of San Diego, and W. 8.

Wood, of San Francisco, ror Presidential Electors at large. The platform strongly commends the national platform and tha Administration of Presi- sient Rooaavelt. JERRY SIMPSON" LOST. Lj Vegas, N. August 26.

Oeorge P. Money was nominated delegate to Congress to-day by tha territorial Democratic convention. -n vote was: -Money. 117: Jerry Simpson, 38. The convention adopted resolutions for single statehood.

TO THE SHERIFF Moses Indicted For Murder Some Yeara Ago tDd a Wituess For "Mr. 5ai eum. Surrenders. srscxsju axsrarcw ras asarnunv Winchester. August SS.

Moses Felt-Mr, uader indictment for killing Jessie Fields in Brtathltt County some years ago. arrived her this evening and surrenlere-J to Sheriff McCord. Re gave bond and was releaaed. J. When indictment "was found FVlmer employed tha 1st J.

B. Marcum to defend him, and saw bond in the sum pf fj.0f0 for his appearance, but owing to Marconi's enforced absence from' Braa.th.tC County, did not return for trial and his bond was forfeited. reward of $509 waa offered for his apprehension, but not. until to-dar did' his whereabouts become known. Shortly befor Marcum was assassinaued In Jackson.

FVltaer published an affidavit to th effect that he. with others, had been employed by -certain men tn Breathitt County to kill Marcum. Feltner will he a witness for th plaintiff la th suit -of Mrs. J. B.

Marcum against Judge James Har-g-ls. Alex. Harris, B. F. French and Ed Callahan for danusTes for alleged conspiracy to kill her husband, which is set for -hearing at the September term of the Clark Circuit Court.

Feltner decline to mak a- statement, only saying that ha i iw ii 1 1 ww i Game of tha Conference And tie Ead ef the Meet Strike Appears Tt Afar 0 PMktrt Declared Thej Hits- Nothing To Arbitrate Wt.a Tk7 Mrm IU City ctaseil Caaaaftu, btriker. Va4g Sw gictti. Chisago, August iat Tbe oaf iitisig th aorsmlTt appotnlad earuea- la tire week to attoad a setusmsfit of th stock yards scrik resulted la nothlnc Thar la a presint prospaet that thy win reeait la aaythinT ta th future, and th chances of aa sTntt hetweea the paeavers aaa th strikers appear very nxeager. Tn trik leaders appeared before th eonv-mlue this morning and stated their aid of th naae. They did not ugget to tha AidaraaanJe CoomHiM that it make any overtures to the packers, but simply gave their sad of th ease.

Th rireeatatlv of th packers, T. Connors. Edward Tilaen. Thema Wilson ano j. Huirtr, than appeared before th committee, and after a session that lasted three hours Harrison said: 1 packers have said just what they said before that they are running their plants and have nothing to arbitrate, and that there la tio reaaon why they should confer wfth the men." Then It is all offr" That is shout what It amounts to.

"We heard a review of fh entire strike trouble. continued the Mayor, "and the packere aay that In every community, ex cept tjmoago and Omaha, the strike is practically over. They claim that with T3 per cent of the men they employed In Chi cago before the strike they are now turn ing out V2 per cent of their normal out put. After the meeting with packers had ad Journed. President Donnelly, of th Butch era' Cuion.

and other labor leaders called upon the committee, and were Informed that the meeting with the packers had re sulted In nothing. President Donnelly ex- pr isasd regret, but the others left the City Hall without saying anything. It was decided thst the Aldermaule Committee shall assemble at 1 o'clock on Monday to meet the representatives of the strikers The object of this meeting is that th strikers may tell of results obtained In final effort for peace which they Intend to make. This effort, the strike leaders ssy, will be made in a final appeal to the pack ers for a conference. RECEIVER NAMED For Knights of Labor Assembly, and Serious Charges Are Made.

Pittsburg. August 28. The failure of rival Window glass workers' organisa tions to obtain the ooperatlon of the parent body in the plan to form one solid association of skilled workers In tbe trade resulted to-day in the filing of a bill in outty in the County Courts, asking for the dissolution of the old association known as Ical Assembly No. SjO. Knlgbta of Itbor, and the appointment of a receiver.

Irregularities in the last two elections or officers are alleged, and charges are made that the present officers have withdrawn the funds from the authorised depositories and are keeping their custody concealed from the members. The amount In the treasury is said to aggregate flOO.ODO. It Is also that the Executive Board has permitted certain employers to retain an assessment of 25 per cent of wages levied on members, thus. It is claimed, fraudulently discriminating against other manufacturers. HIGH COURT JUDGE Of New York Define Kig-hts of Employers and Workman.

New Tork. August 26. On the ground that the agreement le not a mutual or reciprocal one. Supreme Court Justice Dickey haa denied an application by the Mosaic and Encaustic Tile I for an Injunction to restrain the Building Trades Employers' Association from ordering, maintaining or continuing the alleged violation of an arbitration agreement entered Into between the association and represent a tlves of the labor unions of July 3. -It is well settled." said the Court, -that an employer haa a right to employ and discharge any one he pleases, and a workman may work, or refuse to work, at will." MARINE WORKERS In All Parts of France May Join th Strikers, Marseilles.

August 28. The striking dock laborers and marine workers, who have completely tied up marine traflic. to-day presented an ultimatum demanding the general adoption of eight hours work without a diminution of wages. Unless it is accepted by Monday the marine workers of all ports of France will be ordered to strike. An appeal was also made to the Government, which will consider the question at a cabinet meeting Monday.

WELNSEIMER AGAIN INDICTED. sncxax, Darucs ve Tax ssqetaxa. New Tork. August 28. A second Indictment, charging extortion, was handed down by the grand Jury to-day against Philip Weinseimer.

President of the Building Trades Alliance. The complainant la Chaa. Tucker, a plumbing contractor of 48 University place. Tucker, who was the contractor for the plumbing on the Brooklyn T. M.

C. A. building, swears that a demand was made on him for money, and that Welnaeimer then promised not to call a strike. Tucker swears that a check for f400 was mad payable to Welnselmer. RUNNING THE PLANT.

Toungstown. Ohio. August 28. The American Steel Hoop Company haa its upper mill in full operation here to-day, having secured enough workmen, reinforced by the clerical force in tbe office, to run the plant and is turning out the usual output to-day. It la stated that enough employes be secured to start tbe night turn this evening.

MINE WORKERS READY. Indianapolis. August as. National Executive Committee of the United Mine Workers of America decided to-day upon a proposition to be submitted to the operators of the Tennessee district at the coming- conference. The terms were not made public PURSEMARXRS' STRIKE.

Vnr-ir Anejii A steneral strike 01 All 1UU I New Tcrs irent lsw seen te-asy. it in- i volves 5.Ct men. vlo demand recognition of their union. SEEKING A LOCATION. sracxax.

scavavcw to raa sseeaiaee. Xrnia. vhi. August 2aV (He 43 interled tnsdrasce companies have finished ther ap-preuvemsnt of th s-pck'lcsrs In the. burning of the Coixail Distiliery hear this rlty about ten-days It is thought that the total loss win exceed S15tMV as the enth-e plant was destroyed "excepting only the warehouses, M.

8, President f-th com-panv, says: "Wa are. rorttetsplatfng beliilnr.ocr plaat at a 'different place and sre stow considering- seme boaus. propositions with this eJrt in view. We employ over ISO men and our pay roll amounts to several thousand dollars every week." BURNED HIS VICTIM. 7 Va.

August 28. Charles R. Stewart, of Sussex. County, has been arrested charged -with murdering; Miss Annie Boiling and afterward buret her body. June 28.

Stewart took the girl to live with his family. It fat said that gha had acme goosey, which ha seemed. 'CCnTNATt SATURDAY 1001, PRIZE TSNKSERS Ufa Imdt-UmmlWU-U to saswal aO- AWAIT THE FALL OF 'PORT ARTHUR. ASTER Th Crowd OttWd a Japan HELP From a Cleveland Jndge Cheek Atteraef Prebtscs't Sart Fer Eitrie Male IifrBstia Jim Deposition Fer Awhile. srsctsb msrarcw re ras sxvrssm.

Cleveland. Ohio, August SB. Judge DIs- sett In Common Pleas Court made an or der to-day which will have tbe effect of tying- UD th taking- of depositions in the Miami and Erie Canal case. Incidentally and this wss not the least important of the reasons why the order was sought Judge Dlssette's action will ntervene between Daniel J. Ryan and the order of a Columbus attorney committing him to jail for contempt in refusing to give his deposition when called upon to do so Thursday by Attorney Barry Probasco.

of Cincinnati. Judge Tilden was interviewed in the fore noon by Attorney lloUrav, of Cleveland, and Ella Klncald. of Cincinnati, who represented Ryan. Ryan himself was pres ent, having taken the first train for Cleve land when tbe order for his commitment was made Columbus. The object of all the gentlemen was the taou to arrest Probasco's deposition taking and to hold np Ryan's contempt commitment.

They talked with Judge Tilden In his private office and made known their wants, which were that a temporary restraining order issue forthwith against the deposition taking. Judge Tilden declared that be could not consider the matter. "This Is a very important case." he said. I would not like to make that kind of an order without due notice being given and without a The upshot of the deliberations was that Judge Tilden refused to have anything to do with the case as It stood then. He was asked If he had any objection to the at torneys taking the matter to another Judge.

"None st all." responded the Judge. Bo a hunt we mad for Judge Dissette, who did not happen to be holding Ccurt. lie was found late tn the afternoon, apprised of the situation confronting the Miami and Erie Canal case and asked to Issue an emergency order temporarily re straining the taking of depositions snd holding matters off for a few days. Judge Dissette allowed the application and In corporated in his order a leave for the referee, C. W.

Fuller, to continue taking testimony If he sees fit, going to any county in the state If necessary. VINDICATED Bj the Records of the City Council Is Mr. Osear C. Hawkins, of Brazil, Ind. srsoiai.

Dtsrarca to tbs a njt isaa Braail. August 28. The city order for 1316. payable to Mr. Oscar C.

Hawkins, who Is one of the leading plumbers of this lty, and Which was dug tip by th Audit ing Committee, has been satisfactorily ek-plained to all concerned. The fact that the order had been raised from $l-3 30 to t3UI Is accounted for by the records of Council. The order was issued In 1300. when Joseph Williams was Clerk and Homer Bailey Mayor. It was first, issued for the lesser amount, which covered the balance due Mr.

Hawkins, who built the Sherley-atreet sewer, but at a special Council meeting held later it wss decided that the Vaa- dalia Railroad Company. J. N. Halstead and Mr. TVestley Reed, who was Council man at the time, were not benefited by the sewer and the cost 'that had been appor tioned to them, amounting- to $213.

was assessed to the nty and the amount was added to Mr. Hawkins's Mr. Wll-liam statesthat by request of a commit-te of th Council be changed th figures on the order. This, of course, thoroughly vindicates Mr. Hawkins, as the records show that he did not get a cent more than due him.

THREE CANDIDATES. And Each of Them Claims the Con- frreaaional Nomination. srxciAi. MsrtKS to ras norma. Indianapolis.

August 28. Delegates to the Democratic Coagressiortal Conven tion to-morrow were selected at primaries here to-night. A larger vote than expected waa polled, but there was little excitement. The three cs ml Ida tee. I r.

Harlan. Frank P. Baker and Charles E. Barrett, seem confident of winning, but- there has been a rumor to-day that Til gg art's or ganization would substitute Andrew at. eeaey.

President of the State Life In surant ror Harlan. Tnat, however, was denied by Joe Bell, who haa managed Harlan's campaign. District Chairman Fanning called on Harlan after his return and personally, be says, he favors him. It was reported tnat Fanning brought word to Tagg art's lieutenants to substitute Sweeney for Harlan if there should be a row, bat Fanning said there wss no truth in it. He declared that he and Tag-gart have been keepfeng their hand off the Tight.

Barrett stated -that he would be satisfied If Harlan 1 defeated, as 'he doe not believe that a candidate nominated by "ring methods will -haye any of success at the polls. Fanning win be Chairman of the en STATE BASICS MERGE. mrui divitct to norma. Marysvftle. Ohio.

Ausjust 28. The Farmers Bank and the Union Bank of Marys- vtll hav consolidated, and. th Business! of the Farmers' Bank will be carried an at tha-Cnlon Bank. MEW COTTOM SHIPPED. Galveston, Texas.

August 28. To-day tha first cortoa-of the -new crop to be cleared for foreign ports cleared on board th steamship Tbrrhead. of tbs Head line of Steamers. Tbe cotton Is consigned ts three dlirereat porta, all ta Kussia, r. Studylss; tha War BnUatiaa TRUST COMPANIES Za Psnnsylvania Xust Vox Da Bank- Ins; Businsjaw, srserat.

stsrasra to ras gxrrssa. PKtsburg. August 2. Th how-reda of trust companies doing- buflQMg in Pennsylvania received a severe Jolt from th Slate Banking Department when Com mtsstonar Robert McAfee earn out with a circular calling attention to the fact that a trust com pan was not permuted under the state law to do a general banking business or to aisooant paper. Commtsskmer McAfee state that he has evidence that the law has been openly and frequently violated by tha different trust companies, but he hopes this will be discontinued.

It not he will take action. There are many millions of dollars tied up in the trust companies) of Pennsylvania, which have done and are doing immense banking business. The order of McAfee that they obey th lettar of th law will mean th loss of great business. No place wHl be hit harder than Pittsburg, where the trust companies have wltbtn the past few years almost forced legitimate banking Institutes to the wall. Those connected with trust companies tn Fittsbarg say tt Is but a move to drive them Into becoming slat or national banks.

BADGES For the Indiana People Will Be Distributed at the Wsrld's Fair Program feupleted Fer the Celebratiea. srxciax, pisr.a-ri.-x to tbs BXQCtaxa, St. Louis. August 28. Indiana September 1, will be tba next big eetoora-lion on the calendar of events on the plateau of state at the World's Fair.

Final details for the observanoe of th day were completed to-day by Secrteary J. W. Cock-rum and Assistant Secretary A. C. Alexander of tbe Indiana Cesamiaslon.

Preparations for one of th most elaborate celebrations held by any state have been made. There will be a pare, exercises at the slate building in the morning and a concert in the afternoon. In the evening tha Indi-sna Commission will five a reception to Governor and Mrs. Cmrbin. The 'parade will start front Plaxa St.

Louis at 10:30 a. with the fallowing formation: Detachment of Jefferson Guards, Indianapolis News Newsboys' band; Adjutant Ucoeral John R. Ward. Marshal, and his staff: band of Philippine scouts, battalion of xPhlllpplne scouts, band, battalion of United tales Marines, band and battalion bf Philippine constabulary Packard's Military Band. Governor JuioCn and staff, state racers.

President Francis and memhera of the National Committee; Senators and Represent, rives. World's Fair Committee, cltV sens of Indiana In carstsggs and on foot. From the Plaxa' St. Louis, the parade will proceed east to Mines and Metallurgy Palace, southeast around Mines and Metallurgy Palace, past the' Fisheries Building to Commonwealth avenue, thence south to Colonial avenue and west to the Indiana Building. The exercises at the tSat Building, will commence at a.

and after the assemblage is called to order by Lieutenant Governor Newton Gilbert, President of the Commission, Rev. Dr. W. P. President of Oakland City College, will deliver the prayer.

"America" w-lli be sung- by the audience, and addresses will be made by President Ollbert. of the commission; President Francis, Governor Durbin and F. B. Posey, of Evansville. In tbe afternoon two concerts will be given, one by Packard's Military Band, of Ft.

Wayne, and the other by th Indianapolis News Newsboy Band. From 8 to 11 m. Governor and Mrs. Durbin will be the guests of honor at a reception at the State Building'- Souvenir badges wilr be distributed to all citlxens of Indiana who register at the State Building- before 11 a. m.

and, between 2 and 8 p. m. CINCINNATI AN Kade President of Hatioaal Asaocia- tion of Xagter Bazars. St. Louis, August 28.

The final session of the convention of the National Association of Master Bakers eras held to day at the Forest Park Highlands, The most Important action taken by th ass elation at the present convention was the decision reached to-day declaring: In favor of an "open shop" policy. Tbs association also determined to Join tn a body the Clt-laens' Industrial Association of America. The con van tion passed, a resolution providing for the appointment -of a committee to confer with a committee ap pointed by the United Master Bakers of America to consider plans fer a consoUda tion of th organisatlona. The following officers were elected, after it had been decided to meet in Washington December next: President. Martin Simon.

Cincinnati; Vic President. Adolph St. Louis: Treasurer. E. Abbott.

Tork: Secretary, H- R. Clifford. Chicago. ABLE TO WALK For Kilsa.TJnta Weak- Ago- -Ohio U- -Csmtengrlsn la Xed. "Akron.

Ohio. August 28. Dr. Charles F. H.

Wiigoha. sged ion years and months. died here, to-day. He ws. of tvsnarkaal mental and physical vitality stiUI a week ago, and was' able wsJk He waa bora in Denmark in SKX- His "father was a doctor to ths.flir mm and he followed the Ti i man army In -tn sasin csv-pacrty.

He enlisted in the -cause of Fotosj independence and waa wounded jfoor times in tbe battle ef W- In a west with an. Arctic exploring expedition In a sailing He cam ts America later sad spent most. of his years practicing medicine in rTjoylewten." Ohio. BOOST FOR MUlS7iLLEL Louisville, Lobisvtlle will become the Southern jdtsti fbuting: ana warehousing point of thev tWeel Combine after-January-1. 1S0C Arrsmgi msnts have been mad tbs building of a large ware-hoase on the river fronts, POSTXASTER; PKRISlIED.

Ventura. Ausrost at Pirn JCrry was tetally tUstt used by fire. Deouiy Postmaster Burahant waa burned to destA. 4 Over tha Dost. RECORD Established at Mt.

Olivet Marbrier CTicte4 Withtot Aaj At teaipt Te Canni Visleifw Mar-derer Get Life Term- srxc-iaJ. Bisrarcw to tss sxertaxa Mt. Olivet, Ky August 28. Mt, Olivet has heard the tramp of soldiers and hss seen their glistening bayonets. Incidentally tbe town has eetablianed a record In' a murder trial.

Tom Itobyns Maybner was found guilty of killing Jailer George W. Thompson within nine hours from the time tbe trial began, and Just ten days after the murder. Six hours after Thompson had been shot Maj brier bad been Indicted by the grand jury, and, aa evidences of mob violence were perceptible, he was taken to Mays-vllle for safe Testerday morning, acting under orders from Governor Beckham, the Maysville company of the Se-cond Regiment, under command of Colonel Roger Williams, arrived here with the prisoner. The streets were crowded with people from tbls and adjoining counties. No obstructions were put in the way of the soldiers as they marched the prisoner to the County Jail.

The detachment of soldiers was thrown about the feeble prisoner as a gulf, but no effort to get at him was made. The crowd was orderly. Not the least sign of violence was visible at any tima At the trial the commonwealth Inter-wiewed four witnesses, fully establishing the guilt of Maybrier. The defendant's own testimony wns offered in his behalf. He told a story which was not corroborated by a single witness.

At 6:30 p. m. the argument was begun, which Included that of Robert Buckley for the defense and Judge J. J. Osborne for the commonwealth.

At 6 42 the case waa given ts the Jury. In two hours the Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and fixed the punishment at confinement la the penitentiary for life. The Jury on the first ballot stood ten for life, one for hanging and one for 2t years In tiie penitentiary. The verdict was not so severe ss tbs friends of the deceased bad expected. Th Sheriff end soldiers left with May-brier for Maysville.

and by 7 p. m. be will be in the penitentiary at Frankfort- RETURNED SOLDIERS Believe Maybrier Waa Unjustly Convicted in Mt. Olivet. srxcist, DrarATCst to ras ssqcibss.

Lexington. August 28. The IB members of Company C. Second Regiment, returned from ML Olivet to-night, where they had been on duty guarding- Maybrier. the convicted murderer of Jailer Thompson.

The troops sre unanimous In th belief that Maybrier haa been unjustly convicted, because of a strong prejudice against him. They declare that the evidence offered at the trial waa ail In his favor, as showing that Thompson was the aggressor and had Maybrier down on the ground when the shots were fired. The soldiers declare that practically no defense was made and that If his case can be taken to tbe Court of Appeals, the Judgment be reversed. The prisoner has gone to Frankfort In charge of Lieutenant Whiteman. Sergeant Wright and Private Magee, of the local company.

DISTILLER Will Withdraw From Business in Or der To Take Up the Cause of Sociology. sasciAi. Biararca to ras ssgroxa. Louisville, August 28- Lee S. Bern-helm haa announced his prospective withdrawal from active participation In the management of a distilling- company of this city, to devote his entire rime to sociology, with a view of aiding- In the progressiva effort to uplift the human race.

Mr. Bern helm 1 rich. Hs says: "Grafting la rampant, and It is becoming recognized that th depths of poverty in which so many worthy people struggle hopelessly is largely the result of Injustice and unnecessary tnsquahry of opportunity. "What to do or how to do It 1 cannot but first. -I think, must corns an honest recognition of these facts.

I hop I caa in a small wsy help to direct the attention of some few fair-minded men to this difference between things aa they are. and as they are thought to be. and when I have studied the. questions and become proficient in law perhaps I may be able to hasten the alleviation- Who knows? NEW OFFICERS Are Chosen By Kentucky. Sunday School Workers.

Uenderson- Kr AuaTest'. 28. The State Staaday School Convention to-night elected; President H. A- Sommers. FTIxaheth- Vlce Presidents Dr.

ticker. Georgetown; John W. Locketf, Henderson; D. MY Sweets. Field Worker T.

Gehaasr. Henderson- Treasurer X. Woodruff. Louisville. Stat Primary Superintendent Miss Nannie 'Lee Frayser.

State Snpcslinendent Hosne Departasest Rev. Oeo. Bar km an. Padocab. Vice Freadew International Convention Rev.

W. J. Thomas. ShelUTVlUe. Member Interna tion a I Executive Coas-tadrtre Jno.

Strtrs. LousvHVe. Executive "Committee E. B. Knnts.

Bowi-IscOreea: J. W. Gaines. Lawrence bur: J. V.

Logan, E. Wetstera, J. Kreite. Sidney Jones. Henry H- Sweets.

Frank and HasTon Quinn. M. Thomas. LouisriUe; W. W.

Stoddard. Lebanon. GULL TRIPLETS. Ohio. Auwuet 2, Three girls were horn- to Mr.

and Mrs. AasTuax Weeer. Valley Cl'ssasng. this ssHarnin-. -They are ass Hsu 11 tea, infanta OfHia Fate.

He Penned, lie! The. (he Celu-u Mat T.ra-4 tit Gas. TrtTtltr, Who Frd Ht Was Lotis; Hit Uhid. Ctinitt44 rid la a Chkx Betel a Heath After His Mairlaf. Te aa Okie Girl Cafes lit, Aearsst 8.

aliaikssj thsi hs was bsrnmsig tsssea. L. A. Ksss. sf Oils na.

Obis, a trsvshseT ssJsimia s-ploysd by ta FVestostm as Cjaar essnsalttsd susries by tsratafl oav las gas ss a rasa ts th HrWsa Moss tnas see lag. Kes4 wss marrtsd ss Cotasket hsr than a sassth ag. He had ssea la 111 health for sues tuts, haling bsw aa la sssie of the Nana Ssssr ssmiartsm enui eta wesas ass. and ras isiiiii euala apaa ta ssss fes ssipn mil ts bsvs tasaanarartt aa be is need his sauid II wrote vval let-ters te mpi erife and frs-ssta before taking his hfe. Mr.

Fts4 west to ta Belgwe Hoses sate last ijgbt ssd rasa a ennsa. sss-sog that hs Wanted It for th Bight only. UKttu rsrs) pnos, Rd got several heats ef eiatumerv and envelope, went Ma rosea and kos-awd the door. Nothing further waa heard rroca tbe man until about 1 e'eioca this aftrtoon. whan his body was discovered lying across a bed la rhs room.

Mr. Reed was years o.d and had been employed by th shos company about a year. Four month ago suffered from nervous prustration. In Jun he was tskra to th North Shore Sanitarium, where he remained six weeks. At th end of that thne tt was believed that he had regained bis health and he left tbe sanitarium lie returned to hla home in folumtK.s, wbare be wss married early In August.

11a reported for work two weeks sgo st the offices of the company and had hardly be gun his dune as salesman when he twrinii possessed of th Idea that was losing his mind-In a letter written to William Chat-field, an officer of the company, he said that this was th cause of bis committing suicide. "My trouble Is not improving, but the re verse," the man wrote. "I am slowlv losing my mind and believe that it would be best to end It an at once than to suffer a living death. Good-tiv. "LaJ.n A.

Rxstp." laTTBM TO HIS WIFE He also wrote letters to hie wife and tn Milton Florabeim. manager of th Flor-sbeim Company. The letters were sealed and were sent to th persons to whom they were addressed by the Coroner. Among ih papers scattered about the table in the hotel room waa a small piece of paper upon which the following verse of Henley's poem on "Fate were written; "Out of the night that covers me. Black aa the pit from pol to pole, I thank whatever gods may be.

For an unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced or cried aloud; Cnder th bludgeoning of chance. My bead Is bloody, but not bowed. "It. saatters not how straight th grata.

How charged with punishment th cr-oll. I am tbe master of my fate: 1 am the captain of my sou! The man's wife has been notified, and she will srrive in Chicago to take charge of his remains to-morrow morning. SUPREME EFFORT To Retain the Nile Work Will Be Made Hamilton News, svsrtai. nraraTca to tbs ssrraaa Hamilton. August 2.

Thr will be a mass meeting of property owners In Bwk etts'a Hail early next week, at which a committee will be appointed to wait upon the Nile Tool Works official, and urge them to remain Hamilton. Since the company lost its suit to secure a portion of North Second street. In order to expand its plant, they have e-urei hundred of letters from cities throughout toe t'nlteo States offering Wg Inducements for th plant- It has been suggested that North Second street be deflected toward the nv-er as a means of meeting th objections of the property owners to closing the street The National High School. Phi Sigma Chi Association closed to-day, Willi the election of the following officers: President. Btaubury Alderman.

of jaWonneisville. Ohio: Vice President. Harry Grr Beam, of Mt. Vernon; Secretary. Harry Appue-gate, McConnelsvllle: Treasurer.

Harry Solingen. Hamilton: Ednor-ln-Chief of the Chapter Hall. Harry S. Adair. Columbus.

Ohio. Tbs next convention will be held at Columbus. Onio. Carl A. Jacobs, a minor.

gd 17. has sued for divorce from bis wife. Mabel Jacobs, alleging fraud In the marriage contract- He alleges he was forced to marry. The ceremony was performsd last June. NO CONFERENCE With His Wife Was Sought By Phippa, Declare His Attorney, srrcux.

msrsTca to ras ssoctaxs, Denver. August 28. Gerald Hughes, attorney for Laurence C. Phippa. issued a statement this afternoon to clearly define the attitude of hla client as follows: "All staLU-ments and reports to the effect that either Mr.

Phippa, his sttorney or a-enta Bought a conference with Mrs. Phippa at any time are absolutely false. Neilh-r Mr. Phippa nor any of hi nspre-sentativea. attorneys or aa-enta waa In Chicago re Mrs.

Phippa. We have no more of th purpose or the results -f her visit to Chicago on last Monday or any other time than you have, nor do we care. We sought no conference, and we shall sees Bona. Mrs. PbtpfWs attorneys hav our offer, mads at their soUcttatloti.

They how long the offer is to endure." The tevort that J. P. Morgan and other men in the Steel Combine had enteied suit because of their anxiety to secure euntrol ef the seeurhies which are Involved In tbe Phipps litix-atlon Is also without foundation. Henry Phippa. uncle of Laurence Pnipps.

hss declared he progoscs to stand by his nephew througrfaout tss litigation. STEAHSHTP ItOYEXENTS. New Tore Jan Ins: Tn frees Xas Ssilad: Ts Arable, far Uvermst. tjannau an WslUal: Th RessMiev frem Ltver-pooa, far lliilfla. Titss Balled: The' raasoaiaa Tort, fee FMnaaa.

Mevflie Ssiiae: Tss Ba-arUa. nus ti nagns. for fat ml Peeae-: Tto Pisss A PntisdelpBts via ST JflBas. X. Ur Olasst.

tv-ftlv Piail Twe TtasiBuia. tra far Plymosts. Cssi lining and Hassbwrg. Traanert He4 Passi 1: TVe Cacrad-Stabss. r-sa New Terk.

ssr Osristwnaand sad Cescs- fi umm Sc. Jem. X- Bw raiiait tsa WUsbs, tar Saw Tsrs. jiasit a i I i The Hamburg, from Sew Tars, for liaaaaarg. CATTLE FOK EXPORT, sracux, ssararca ts ras a i ai issa iws srer.

Augsst 2. A special train ever the K- C. left here tha ssoming- carrying 19 carload ex suit eatte. This eonsagnnvent consisted ef M4 head ef cattle weighing 1 pounds each, sad were eead by W. S- and R.

A. Beasler. of this 9lace. to, Joe Bales, ef sUchmsna, for Seal tSLhfld 4k -aMsscrger. Tbey mx frees her ts Ke" Terk via CinrfeaU.

Uisnce to F.n gland. FT. mcjmm. IS, XMmJt BBSsksSsBsssfSjat BhstaVVtwapBssaBnt wstsaw tmmUmtt Sstf ritleet tho (imnittco ssuraset rsase by ess si Saa1a. I tsw i rsss te.

s-Tf sre prssjassa, wee ease, avst la see work the ssesths ease was etas. aswtat? sre tss nangiaisM a stag 1st sat as at as. liillu a aaal Fwt Sssgi est Oantgs usees. Frf -tsasxa t'aaat sMBtee WsMrt, sears ess. s4 bj sn east as SawgaaBi Si as el 1.

atssrsss Cassia sesrs at. sbsss tspcaan Taea. O. tsa Hmmx Jr. ISa-wth Caeay.

arse ea); gate sassel aad slaV rwwt LsaKaat tu. V. crass, svsstr-seat New TsrSx Sail as I Osaed. inn sfti g4 wrtai aad ass. 1 kia.

arctsd Xey. eesre s. atjwr si. lit ssd tL Captaie Fraak Grsaaaa, fSals Rts Pisiasanaal HiglssnH ef lafaatrv. scaar it.

silver sai 1st aaa gTT. tssetasaat C. I4S, Tssatr aasaettt attsd State tatsau-y. asses ss. st: avesal ase XXI aWgasat T.

A. Lea ad as, Martse Csvpa. sraas set. asrssr aairial sad tJk Prtvwt It I ITUm, tnstrtea sf r-seusnXsa -taitxeisl Uuars. esar eat.

ss li i sae A (air aWrgean Genega If Mas-rkusetu Natvisai Gears, soar JH. bruna sseoai awj sal A CTiraasrse, startss Osass. rnttu F. t- WUsms. Ossrsjta NsiVjssJ Gaara.

score ae: htwoas asasal sad SU In ths skirnush rum l-daf. war pnasihaa snare was Kaa, Caasaia W. M- llr. Teoih t'mtsd Stat Cavalry, sa.lt iu tM t.t acr. tea DYE DESCENDANTS rorm aa Aseociatiea To Oe After a S3 .000,000 Estate, ea-ui sraea-s re ras Bvtias Troy.

tthm. Augut 3d TV) honored deaoeudar.t of Andrew 1 Ta. who dii In IIbihI County, in lOi. fcrmed an -tion t. lay lo A Mtitoa for the purv- o-f taking ate-ps ij eoileet a rp-ned fr-luu of au3.Oiaj.uis).

due lb heirs of th estate The fortune of a large tract at anthracite cmJ lan-1 In I'ennaylvaa'a ieasrd by ABdrew tMf fur iaj ears TVs less has lust expired The Und. It Is Caused. Is nos snd worked by th Pittsburg. Cmeinpau, fhirag and Loo Raitr.jsd nsitacy The ers of the orgau saiion are president. Thomas l)t, New t-arlie I'fellni.

naaiuel A rT, Gallon. Ohlii. Hereiary and Treasurer. A Ru'-baiian I'xiua. tihV- The efhrers eonadiut th Committee, and were gues pwer to pr i-reil with ary action aeeeuart to recef land or monev.

it is elslmed thai tlierv sre 5 oral heirs living In Ohio. Itvl'a-na I' Uriois. Kansas. Clorads. Ten and 1'ennavlvania.

HUNTER And Edwards Are Asked Te Appear Befere a Called Meetiaef tbe State l'atral Ceaiaii(ta The Chairaiaa's Utter. esciAt. DtrTCB to tss scissa. Iuisvilie, Auguai 28. Thatrrnae P.

Ernst, of the Republic. Stat Central Committee, addressed the following letter to Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter aad D. Ed wards after calling a meeting or the Stat Committee for September S.

to aettl the Kleventh District corneal "Covlng-tsn, August loot fxat Sir: Tbe condition at affairs la th Repub lican party In th Eleventh District, grow Ing out or th eon test fer th nomination for Congress, la causing great and cos- slant lr Increasing concern, not only te th Republicans of that district, but through out th entire Stat of Kentucky, and ds- mand prompt and de'stvs a-tiun. "It is absolutely essential to the higheef Interests of the Republian vartj In ho-tuckv that bb early serislon ahaJl reached in regard to th nomination, snd that such dsrlalon mad after Investi gation, snail commuM tn rne-i iiw crcu Ildenre of the Republicans Ibrouftiout th commonwealth. ts undersiood that each of the can dldates baa exnresaed a desire fur a hearing before and a dt(on by the State Ctmra! ('ornnliXN- For tne purpae lberef-re. of obtaining a fu': anl flna Hearing 1 have culled a snreitr.g rf tbe Sts'a Ontril Comm.tte to be he.d tne Gait House. Loulsviiie.

Ky In tbe twin' of the Republican on alonday. rWpt ember I. 19t(4. at p. "You are hereby notified to appejr before tnat committee at the ilroe stated and requested aid dlrecU-J to bihi you.

or to have brought before com it tee. the returns of the primary let-Mi held to' nonluta a Republican ran- UMiate for Cotlfm In the in-triet. and also all other pavers and leeorda howlng the action taken hy the Eleventh rnstrU-t "ommit. both prior to and sin' the holding of the primary election. such action was taken by a majority or a minority thereof, and also any and a.i ether evidence you may desire produce.

"Each of the members of the Eleventh District Coogresaloaal Commute has b-en cotineo to appear before th State Central f'ommlttee at the time and. place sn-n-tionea. A duplicate of this letter has been sent to tbe other Republican congreaaions I candidate from the Eleventh District. Kindly answer at once by wire at my expense. Respectfully.

"RarwaSB P. Eaxvr. "Chairman Stats Centra! Committee TAITH HT BXYAW Still Held By Senate Blackburn, Ae-cordias To. This Beport, srsciai. sssraTcs ras nsnsn.

Louisville. Angtut 2S. According to a lepoit tn aa afternoon paper Senator Blackburn made tbe following declaration in his speech opening the Democratic state campaign at Fern Creek yesterday: "'I want to state that stand to-day on an Questions with that gifted and maurn- less leader. William J. Bryan.

My faith is as strong tn th platXorsne of lGn and isnn as It wss when those platforms were written. I believed In the doctrines then and I belle-re in them now. My faith In the Christian religion is set etrenger than my faith In th principle seels red by the Ore ocradc party in lS. cosviarnov called. Lexiagtoa.

Ky, AegTust M. The Repub lican State Central Commit is has orseredi a district convention for the Eighth. Cso-gressBaiat Diarnet, te be held at Ntchoiss-viTle Septembei 14 et 1 o'ciock p. an. for the.

purpose of sewtteatinc a camlidate' for Cooa 9 as. County ennventioas ere ale te be held September to te elect delegates to the district convention- CHAXVTLLE BOTJ1TD 0 arsexax, xs ras asai isaa Nor walk, Ofaie, Aus-uet 2 Wrienr Char-viiie. who was known as Kherwefl in Ersns-nn. ween he was- a police officer there, was to-day hound ever te the grand yory In the sam ef $1,600 appear ia October on the chugs si aim THXXlt BOAT CAPSIZED. New Terk, August at Sear Erfinbnrg.

Is the Adirondack. Adeie Starde-raat. ef Brsokh-s. ssd her tmoj. Harris S.

Sturd- ef Rosa. X. ase J. pxEsiDiarr jaxes accepts. August OS-.

TN csident Edsnuod J. James, of carta west em aJecteal PrtaSdtst ef rne University sf lui-soia. Ts-sich, annesmced that he osia ac- east Sax vant. Stnreevaat wers droa Bail. TWlr wast stxed.

-i i And Answer "Kcadjl? For the Coning CanpiiQ. Democrat Hope to Carry the Hoosier State, Cry in Is Moch in Demod With the lodianians. Thr Candida tea For Congnt aira Nomination Which Will Bw VoUd oa I TfDj. MBltl Mtlttt ft tsi isjt sm lfcJlar.BNni. lad.

Awgiast SS Th tSV -ctsuk stst Cwasuitw waa ls servet saa akia Sec 4 4i at ts rAg luetai. v-esal wss bww4 ts asaasaasthMB ss ether campslga ssid last it sa Iks mast eiweuraaisg svsstitig aftr aaaas leas east lasO. wasn fa ti.sti sarried inaisna sainl tbs ast Prasaeast Marrie tv Tb snstsri prvsaaiad detailed report at the sitoatws In itrwa, X.M wr ruBn4 in-it sTrt SasA to fr twfi euiMlitiaii fWas e4 a tl.urtiugh L-f uxa toil ta a a is campsigo wees a uas. i aalnau O'tiMea acid Ma a ocfus a very hopeful that the Ix ta4 Irs tb Ka- ptiStlta rl arery mmW epraed the epi lo that ty is reunited. a4 tnat It sill enter the isnpigt is pfattwatlT as good, if Bt in better shse tkaa is Invi.

Demand Tor Sryan. TI.e i)rifKel tmfi that thee a grealar iiinui for P4- frssa Hryia tssn beja Ob aasBr nt me r-Haniiltea eai-i tnat rveey ixaaty la bia ottrl -t same Hryaa, ttm iig that a anrrd from him slit crush th lip Republicans il Baany of hi psuni insari sill not tb U-al, biyas itlr.erary waa n-rt but It waa aid o-nteit tnat will pk UMH.aB. WaaftlBftaa. Lniim, Hurtlt.gtoo, PlywaoMtB and Auburn li la pro! that arranga-ments be nvade fur mm sspesr sisss or tsu in etery rotigreaswaal distnrt Tus de ided, to bsid ajmisw merutif hers M-'ixlay fur srerpuas mt d-cilnat toe rudiaata mmr tb anssUUon, for Sanstur frum th district u( MoBtgos ry nd Putnam t'ouniiai, ana tV-ofl jd Jnninga and tbs )usute! tlsnrlrt of Waatungtim. Jaa.bon aixl Oranga.

wtiers there is a (uoint Wswi ll ard Voyles of Hales st tran Hwaiui of n.ojr ever ihe iMBlnaiioB fr Proseutor. Krai. at Adcr. -f Urvrncastla. the Putsam Cout.ty i-aoadldate.

wWo I r. aiming tn twmlbaiKm over W. II Mnria. of Craw, waster. Uok.ng after hta tnt-r-rmtm lib Jctira of Craw ford vUha, Ninth Dlatrt-t nomine f'e -uegre.

cim to appear f-r Johnson, lavit tn Bsslnai lo poBtpon th hraritig till Msa-day. Fanning- Beturos. Vanning Hevar.tn r- Chiirnal. arrived tbia (ureagoa from New York It was Intimatsd that rm as th nersoi.al rprnttle i Tlrtna Taggart. with ms is associated at th natinsl headquarters, but a ssid tbat be brought no special nuesaaga Ht prosnote) the good feeling among the district '-mitteemen with to iatsmbt that ta rutiolng amoothly sad that Tag-gan and hi associate era much pleased with tne outlook la th understanding that t'Batrmsa Mrien submitted a new pruownt aun District Ctjatrmaii.

tasking them star r-sp-'Uible f-r th work In th muntle they They slii have direwt upr-viaion of the caenna-gn is ter own dia-trt'-ts reioriit eyerytint I'unmitt'o were mad today for ta taking ef the eisty-day poll the firs iff month. Ore inrmbrt of the rutnmKtea saw! ha.t ts s-(i-tion i tk.i.g tlie ihjIJ tne members tha loeal wul ssaas a pee-sonsi canvaaa The contetnts fr-jrn the District sf Clark. aVutt and J.t.nj.ga Co tulles Senator Jame l-'orlua. tf ho waa and KrsBk A', fsrr. of Jtffr'BvH.

wbo Is ba ke bv th oight fact. on wh ch hs em" nsted the party at Jeotill. for sum time i Ttiiaua Lranrsn was ss Evatr at large on atate Ua tne Piac mt W. Mieoti. who i-omiraiM I.leu'jeiianl tiovernor.

lavenguod. mt was p.aced 'h tl'kt ss Vlntb Iiatriet Klector of t. P. Alln, of Frankfort, the, namis" Treasurer of State. I B.

'orn wa eaoaes as Kleeior for the lirf Dtatrict Is ptac of Darnel Barker, of Mt who resigned beaua he was member ef te School Board jn members of tb tinnmllJe wh ti n-'t-ni 'attain Tnusaae Ilanlon. Third Irtattctr aSesrs PlesseBia. Kourtb: John G. McXutt. Terr Hula.

Fifth: D. Meg. Rtashvlllr. Sixth. J.

T. yannir.g. lndlansplis. narvart ra; J. A.

M. Adair. Portland. Eighth: A. IJiw.

Covington. "Ninth: -Dan W. Bim ma. Lsfsr-ette. Tetiih.

J. Kred Krsnc. Hunticgtoa. Eleventh A A Adams. Columbia CJty.

Twelfth: Jess KletcHT. Kr. Thirteenth. held to prosy ut J. Is.

Paaiikncr, mt Mtchiaan City, who was uob. to preheat. 1 Party Leaders- i The meeting attracted R- Rigga of Rui lives, csnuadate for Asdltor sf State: Waiter S. Chamber, of Xewrastle. rsevdi-iate for Reporter of tne Supreme end Appellate Courts: W.

A- CuUop. ef Ws3eeaa, and other eel I-known party leaders. Rlggs said that Sullivan give the oidVttape temocratir majority ef thia year. Me declare! that Jobs C. ChaJaey.

tb Resnts-Mcan casdidats for Congrasa. srlil not hav a ghost ef a show agalast Cosgrimaa Bob Miers- Hanson brosght tbe mteresttna; ImTor-maUon that Csionei Ceartae Jewetu of New Albany, will voce the Dasvx-l stlo tk-ket this tun. Jewett waa foraaerly Chairman of the Democrats State Committee, hut left the party whes brysa waa BMimlaated. The RepwhHcans were ee etete.i scs be Joined rhe-tr racks that tbr msda hbs ChairBBaB ef thetr platfsrm CammU-te at the state convention twe Tars agsv bet It has been nusaorsal fer seas ttss that be waa anxious to get herat to hsi etd poll ileal hosae. Captain Haakm aaM chat th Democrala win weiceea Csksnsi Jewett beck te the fold.

He ts now ee route hams from his rumaser vacation, and will preb ably make a dclarxrio as soon aa he re- I was aaothr Isiim Isut te the TVtaaoi raTlc ranks bere lr rtsy wheat 8L P. Bneerin. wss has Just returned frees a four ef Europe, anseunred that be tn-tarads te suppmt Parker and Davis. He Secretary sf the Kb fine fee asasy years esas mt tbs party lesaders rs taue stsov He refused, however, te comlrm as Mscts tary of the committee after Bryan's hoirl-nation tn He look ne part ta the last twe nations I campaigns, but when asked te-day aa te hie paisxaral prtfii.iBai.ee this he eald: "I am fer the Desao-cratle nsrarmal Ucaet. 1 am eery snurh gratified by the worst mt the St.

1 sets Cmtvesrion. Jwdge Parker is aa excellent man. Ilia trie gram te the cenvestloe was the entapokes, manly nttersare of a patriot A titer km a There is nothhrnsT e-f the atnar-Basby character ska-, bias. Be is a man with a back rem, sad the cesnstry ex max aiaa. i Kit 'f.