The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

SATURDAY MIGHT. CaJTrik a ong Hast Other Indian. Cain paiga Openings. Jer.nlrixs riryan will speak in lei.two Indiana cities, la September. Ii er jri? mr.t at Ft Wayne, Septem tf 13, hi rfo known or some tlm but it ra rot untl to day that It Vu known tfc; arrangements bad fe eri made' for a at which he epeak at South night.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon iDanlel ilcConnrllle, who baa charge of 'the speaker' bureau for thus national committee. up Chairman Martin of the State e. rby, and told him that Mr. Ilryan culd apeak at South Intf Farurrfay Chairman Mar tin thfe subject oirer to IV V. Btu art, is In ct the Indiana "and Jte arranirdj with IS.

T. SlvtZr and the Bt. Joseph bounty cora 'rolttee for tLe meeting Late. lat nlffht Mr. Stuart r.oUEed Mr.

McCWnnrlil that arrangement fjr the rneetinf had been made. It had nobeen known that Mr. Bryan would com at this week. Th press dispatches td day announce that fe will leave Lincoln Friday and will make one speech on tha way to Chicago, probably la tom town In. northern Ilnr.oia.

Bat tartar will go to South Ber.d from Chlgyj jand will probably remain there Monday. a ha baa dclded to make ot trip on Sunday thla campaiirn. Moni k.y ha" la to pak at tha Laborday cele bratlon at September ha will apeak at tha Ltemocratle! picnic at 1S' Waukea and "on HyttnWr Vt be na.k at a soldier's reunion at Ft Weyna. Ha wlil speak Columbua, fcepternber It Mr. ryan may speak at frt LoJs and In "West Vlrglela.

New Jersey and tVew York before retundene i. to Nebraska. Chairman Martin. Mayor Tara art and others from here may attend he South, Jiaod demonstration.) Boutb la In th Thirteenth icbnareealonal district, and tha horn of former Congressman C. O.

Conn, who'l now vain bis Influence In the ditrlr.f, aaalnal! Bryan. It la believed that 'Bryan In tile eek to ofret COnn'a lnjlunce which ronce4M to be irtron The epeech la alao taken aa Intended to counteract effort a of tti Itojeivelt encaaement at fiouth Bend. I Taggart and Martin. Mayor Tafrart, national committee and Chairman Martin, of the State committee, went to Chicago laat night. It announced that they will be home' to tnorrow, tbgt thra la a belief elnca they left that they may direct fff.m blo to South Bend attend the Jjlryan mewtlna.

In; all. elten openlnir meetlnaa have 3en acheduled In the thirteen dletrlcta, Mid It. F. Stuart, who haa had charge cf the aealrnment of pakcr, haa aeht effectlre epeakera to arh. Frank B.

Iiurke waa th speaker iat th'op jneetTwc 1" Wayne, laaC night. To ifrrow nlaht there will the 'openlnir myelin; hre. at which K. and Jnhn Krrn wilt mnrmit. finturdmr the other mectloga will be held throuKhout' tut State.

Alnnro Oren Smith will eixtak, a.t'1'eru. and Hmul at Matm Hatnrday afternoon Conareeaman 3nt, of Ohio, and John W. Kern will at ek at Columbua, and will leave In time to apeak at night at New Al Sent Expectad To Nigh t. Ti Jphn W. Kern.

democratic candidate Jor Governor, la eapected borne thla even Jnf. fie haa been at Mackinao for ten dHya recuperattnir for hla campaim ork; It la believed that ha atopped at Chicago and met Chairman Martin and JMayor Tag art there to day, aa It la i known that he will return over the Mo ro from CMcago. YpUNO MEN'S OKAY CLUB. Reorganized Nucleus for a Per 7 manent Democratlo Club. Tha Toung Men'a Gray Club reorganised last night aa a marching club.

Tha "campaign was the Inspiration of the or irantsatlon of the, club, and the fact that tha Democratic committee had the old Gray Club banner resulted In tha selection af that It la. however, the purpose to use the club as the basla for the "organisation ot a different club un Political cMeetmgs and clf fairs. The, Hon and the lamb lay down to gethot'at the Tenth warx! Democratic msrchlnK club meeting, last night. That 1. thl hapiened In a figurative manner.

John id I waa etectd president of tha clutj, and then Ueorge It. Colter and James D. Morlarlty wra nominated for vice presidents. Colter was elated first and Morlarlly second vice president. They have headinl opposing political factions In the ward for year.

Morlarlty diVa.teit colter for Council last W. H. Champion waa elected sec retary, and Isaac Klnr. treasurer. An her meeting will be held next Wednesday 'night, at a place to be selected.

i I Tke Fifteenth ward Democratic marching club will meet at WolsltTer'a Hall, "in South Meridian Friday night, and "march as an escort for M. F. Shlva Jjr, who wlil speak In Tomllnson Hall. Charlea F. Remy, Reporter of the Su "'preine Court, wlir speak to night at Grecnwoial.

Nelson C. Crews, clerk of the City Court at Kansas City, addressed the Iron League, a colored Republican po Itttrnl orgaolaatlon. last night. tftate Chairman llernly, Fred Matron, nominee tor 8 tat a Senator, and othera were Carey I who waa a candidate tor the Liefrlslatu're the Republican tli ket in bvJ. and eJvo made speeches four years ugo tor the Republicans, has announcol that he will support Bryan because he believes the McKlnley administration haa gone too far toward Irn peflaltsm.

The Bryan Stalwart tent to be taken from the Ktrst ivard to the Tenth ward, and the first mating will be held Satur day night at South and Delaware, streets, ilonilrtj all the members of the Stalwafts who have received carda of jmambcrshlp wlU meet at the tent. "Uiniam A. Taylor. Attorney General. will hold a meeting at Huntington next taturtiay, and the following Wednesday will deliver an address at Jru.

"The announcement ln The News from Van VorM tbt the free silver Re imbUcana will cast 3S.AW or MXXi vetw In Indiana is very funny." said Charles A. Mockwalter. (hla mornlnK "In olden i times, so the story gvx a certain gen leral. who only h'ad a small number of enl.rers,. marched then around a blil liT several hours, so that the enemy would think that he had an Iramwiw army.

That's the way with Mr. "an Ytrhls. He and Worth Wright have looked at each other! so much that they have magnified themselves into a great of free sflver Republicans." Chariea Remey and William Reagan Vill address the Rouh Riders ftt West i "Newton Saturday nlhC The 'Repubtlcnn State committee Trill enileavnr to make the Roosevelt meeting at Soush Bend. September S. a great affair.

Chairman Hemly and the executive will represent the State com Tnii tee, Governor Mount and several Sttate cf era wist represent Indiana, Col. IM rbl land a number of candKlatea ami Republican leaders will take 'part ia the proceedings; Ki i Muncte wants both Senatora Fatrbanks aiid Eeverldge some time during the campaign. der another name, and the fSeere choeen Uit nljfbt will aerve only until January. The oBicera elected were: Prealaent Frank C. Schwoerer.

Vlce Prealdent P. J. By an. Cprreapondlngf Secretary El. B.

Swift. Financial Secretary Elliott IV Hooten. Treaaurer E. M. Goebel.

J. Marshal William' Colbert. Ainlatant Marahal Franks Painter. Sergeant at Arma 'Fred Board of Director K. H.

Darla. Jo aih'E. PelU John E. Hollett. Ffel Schaub.

S. Perrott. club will wear afck Jiata. dark co3ta, white canea and badsee aa a unllorm when marching. A committee to arranre fwr these unitonr.e wa appointed Over fifty we're present last r.ight, and.

the nrae of over one hundred were enrolled. The memberahlp' la entbualasUc auee the club is to be the nucleoe for the organization of a permanent club, along the arr llnea aa. the Marion and Columbia A ayaleiaatlc effort wlil be mde to aeure a memberahlp ap jiroachlnx 'orie thousand In numbers. i Joarph R. Bell waa chon a delegetf to the moetlrjr of the National Aasoda tjl' of Ijmocratlc clcbe.

whose convtn ilon.wlU be held here Oct ber 5 and 4. HnXBVIEW WITH IIABISOSr. He Befused to be Dragged Into Por litical Discussion. The New York flerald eer.t a ataff cor reepordent to Intervlew General Harrison In the Adirondack mountain. Tbe cor retponder.t did not auceeed very well, but announced that General liarrlaon will not leave 'the mountains untS rotaetlme In October.

Tbe correepondent also said la hia dispatch: "I can also announce that General liar rlaon haa not aa yet been invited to make a speech, but that certain of bis old friends do expect him tp come out la th last daya of tbe campaign. General Har rlfon In the matter of hia alienee reaem bls former Speaker Reed, of 'Maine, but he.dlffera fmm Mr. Reed in that he seema 'to In a very good humor over silence. sNo. aald General Ilarrfroni Yo must raliy excuse me rrom, aiacussinr amy ot ttlcfft cues ions at thla time.

You win pardon me if; I differ with you as to your oplnfon that they would ne I a i.i up here at this time baring a gooC, lvttM rest. 'It la really the first time that I have eore to the woods without brinalng.work. which wuld occupy ail my time while here. Now, of course, I did bring 'aome work with me, but It Is not of a pressing haracter. and I can give it ray atteatlon or let it go.

just the humor strike m. I do not care 'to aay anything about public mattera or political parties, and mutt bold to my Invariable rule :no.t to be: dragged Into newspaper discussion. POPULIST AFFAIRS. Jliddle of the Boad Committee to Meet September 19. The Populist State committee will meet in this cltjr September 19 at one of hotels' to close affairs relating to the Among other things it is to a that a ticket Is nominated in every county in the State where there are enough middle of the roaders to form a I ticket.

The Republican managers are making a eood deal out of tbe fact that Thom is W. Force, of Martin county, who waa on the Populist State ticket in 14. Is making an active campaign for MoKlnley. "Mr. Force," said Secretary V.alter, the State Pcpullst committee.

"In business xnattere ts straightforward and hon est iiie In pleasant and clever, but tie di vorces Ms real sell rrom hie, political self. We have not considered him any thing but a Democrat for year, and If he 's out for McKlnley It la the loss of oie vote to the lemocrata. Tha Popu llsts will lose nothing by Mr. Force joining, me party. S.

R. HOLT IN THE WOODS. Ho will Not Vote at All Next No vember. Sterling R. Holt, who was chairman of the Democratic State "committee in VM, and who resigned to Identify htm self wllh the gold Democrat, has, to use his own words, "taken to the woods" In this campaign.

lie said to day that waa In the same position now that he bad been' in lm. "In that year." he said, "I voted for Palmer and Buckner. Thla year my choice has to eltbet Uran or McKlnley. Bryan Is the same Bryan he waa In 1S96. and the Chicago Dlatform Is tha same as then.

So I can not vote for Bryan." 1 "How about McKlnleyf i can not vote for McKlnley. He la, worse than he was in 1' shall not vote at all." The First Ward Democratic "Marching Club will make Its first appearance to morrow acting as escort" for r. Shlvely from the Grand Hotel to Tomlln son Hall. The club will assemble at Sheldon street and Hill avenue at 7 o'clock and match to the hotel, accom panied by the Liberty Drum Corp. In charge of Marshal Horace Cramer and hla assistants, a.

tr. tr. xem man and WV Toll, and their aids. The First Ward Drum Corpa will head the second division. The.

gunner of tha club will fire at intervals of Ave minutes until the halt Is reached, when three guns will ba fired. Joseph B. Keallng. district chairman. ha forwardeil to congressman Over street tbe challenge recently Issued by District Chairman Taggart on behalf of Frank n.

Burke, tbx i)emocratlo nominee for Congress. Overstreet has been away on his vacation, and will be at Chicago next week when Mr. Keallng ex pects to have an answer from him. J. Hanly will s.pealt at Muncle September 13, and at Washington; September IS.

The 'Lafayette man Is very popular In both places. It has been decided that Senator Bur rows, of Mlcblcan. will make Ave. instead of three, speeches In Indiana. He Is already assigned for Kendallvllle.

Craw fordsvlll and Brasll. The, other two meetings have not yet been 'arranged for. The Broad Rtpple Rough Riders win be addressed by William Thompson to night. The Cumberland Rough Riders wilt be addressed by C. C.

Hadley to morrow nignt. Delaware ctunty haa a political or ganisation called "Defenders of the Crop of It is made jp of young Republican who wlU cast thirtr first vote in that year. 3overnor Mount Is 'already billed for a spee at Thorntown. October S. i The Morton Club of Crawford svtlle Is to be reorganised.

The members of this" club termed oive of the factions' tn Montgomery county that came near defeating tne jtepu oucan county tic set in lsi. Peter R. Wadsworth. the Republican nominee for Congress In the Second district is a hard campaign in that district. iHe an un hill hsht.

as the district 1' largely IVmtvrtllo, but he thinks that he lll cut down Mlers's ma 3 rlty considerably. If he does not defeat The irlfe of Newton W. Gilbert, the Republican nominee for Ueutenant Gov emor. sertously: sick, and this hss ln tertet(! a preat deal with bis work tn the campaijtfn. la a letter to Chairman Herntvl this morning Mr.

Gilbert ears that his wife is slightly better, and he hopes to bo aNe to give politics more attention from now on. Tha Morgan County Rough Riders, numbering 11.. have' written to Stare Chairman Hemly asking that a place given them In the parade when Roosevelt comes to Indianapolis. Mr. Hemly says Moriraa county can have anything It wants.

The. Republican managers say thHe will be no stampede because Carey L. Smith has announced that be will me the Republican ticket. i TIIE rDIAXAPOLlS IvEWS, EXjTSSI) AT AUGUST 30, 1000. WOMEN DEMOCRATS OF TIPTON 4 i a 1 I V' iaK'' "4 v5 tu Mfem' mm r.

VC iXJ''rQy MRS. W. D. APPLETOX. S''.

V'JC MRS. JESSE COLEMAN. s4 ell MRS. J. O.

BEHTMER. VS MRS. GEORGE FIPPEJC'. 'vv NVjJvr 5. MISS LUCY ELLIOTT.

Vi Vv5 6 MRS. W. L. BERRTMAN. '0r't "xti 7.

MRS. A S. NICKET. V' 1T 8. MARGARET INGELS.

9 MRS. IDA MATTHEWS; I I 4 10. MRS. M. BATH.

'U. MRS. E. C. ELLIOTT.

'1 MIsg NELLIE RESSLER. Xy Ccrrer.t5nt Ir.4ianaj News. TIPTO.N. Aurust 3u. As a demon itratlon of what the Democratic women' of Tipton county can do in politics, two gcat meetings were held here to day.

Ore waa for Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, of Lafayette, and the other for Miss Mar jeet Ingels, of Paris, Ky. When the Democrats held their con gressional convention at Crawfordsvllle, Mls Insets and Mrs. Gougar were pres HALF A MILLION IN THIS IS WHAT KEPUBLICANS SAY CITY WILL NEED.

Malting CaplUl Out' of tbo City's Plight Will Not Oppose High Levy. 1 Republican politicians are laughing at the plight In which the city adminis tration finds Itself in regard to nnanciai affair, and say that whatever happens, the Republicans are ''on easy street." Events have proved, they say. that the administration's low tax levy was a campaign dodge, and now they are en Joying the efforts of the cUy comptroller to keep from making a large Increase in the levy for next year. The fact that he admits that a'TO cent levy may be needed Is, they say. evidence of Itself that the present levy was ftxed ror political purposes.

They say me ipuoucau councllmea win vote tor any ievy iiiai the administration sees fit to recommend, even if it la cents. The higher the levy for next year, they argue, the greater the proof of the administration's deceit in fixing it so low for this year, and the smoother sailing they will have if a Republican administration is elected next year. They are looking for more political capital, from the fact that the? administration will have to mike temporary loans estimated by them, at about 000 before It get lti Up to this time has been borrowed ant 170.000 more ts about to be borrowed ror August bills. September and October are yet to come before fall taxes are paid, and. this wilt mean more loans.

These loans mill jhave to be repaid out of fall taxes, and even the city comptroller admits that the end of the year wUl ttnd the treasury absolutely empty. More Loans. To meet e'x pen ses until 'next spring's taxes are paid, another temporary loan will have to be made to cover January. "February and March, the only resources without such a loan being the small receipts from miscellaneous sources. This loan, again, will have to be repaid out of spring taxes so that, whatever the levy, the receipts will not be sufficient to carry the city through, untn next year's 'fall taxes come in.

This means another temporary loan the middle of next year. Between now and the next city election, the Republicans figure, the administration will have to borrow not a cent less than half a million dollars. For this state of affairs the Republican councilmen are taking credit to themseves on account of their policy In not permitting the administration to issue more bonds. If tire department nd city hospital improvement bonds wvre issued, they say. the administration would use the roon.ey.

under the opinion of the city attorney, for current pensee, and perhaps no temporary loans would have to be made. They take the attitude that If these Improvements are found to be' needed, the administration must consent to them out of current or they will not be made this year or next year. A high tax levy, they saV. they do not object to. but the administration will not be permitted again to make a low levy and tide itself over difficulties with money borrowed for specific purposes.

DAVIS SCORES ilOCRATS. Imperialism, He Declared, ia Not the Main Issue. August RepublIcan leaders from all parts of the country were guest of the Hamilton Club at ita i 1 banquet, lasti nlcht. President Freder I lck A. Bancs acted as At LOANS i ent, and made addresses.

Both were heartily received. M. Fippen, of this city, conceived the Idea of having them at this town, and also of having the meeting under the auspices of ths Democratic women of this county. He talked to some of the women, and they fittered heartily Into the scheme. Ml ItiKels and Mrs.

Gougiir were Invited and It was decided that one of should srieak In the evening and one In his table were Speaker Henderson, nlted States Senators Davis, of Minnesota, and Dolllver, of Iowa; Comptroller Dawes, Com mander ln Chlef Shaw, of the Grand Army, Gen. Nelson A. Miles and. Judge Leo Rassleur. Speaker the first orator of the evening, paid a tribute to President McKlnley and predicted his re election in November.

He declared that Hamilton's idoAA of a strong, a just and a protective government were best for this country. Senator Davis, responding to Destiny." said in part: "'in this campaign the Democratic party and its candidates demand th reversal of every domestic anu foreign, monetary, financial, protective and which has made the administration of President McKlnley one of the most gloirlous In our history by the splendor of I Its military and naval achievements, by its revival of dying Industries, by its financial legislation, by ita maklng. the United States te first money poweV in the world, by Ita extension of our sovereignty and by our advancement to the very forefront of international Influence. The Beal Issues. "For the first time the sovereignty of the United States bveri territory held by an unquestionable title is to be abandoned and the flag lowered, and that, too.

In capitulation to a flagrant insurrection against Its authority all this, and more than this, is demanded by the Democratic party as a reason for Its Investiture with power, and Is promised to the American people In. case power Is given to do It. Such demands, such promises, such threats, such consequences will receive the mrtst considerate of the people. "Imperialism Is not the parsmount Issue of the campaign and can not be made so. The adjustment of amy ques tlon, as to the Philippines Is to be cor sidefed after, rebellion against the so ereiifenty and authority of the United States ha been jput down.

The paramount Issues thlsriear are financial and economic' Shall the anti protection party of 16 to I be put In power to ad i vance Its; principles by the enornWus powers of the executive Influence in cast Mr. Bryan Is elected, and win the: first engagement in a campaign the next bat tie of which will be for the control of both Houses of Congress? "The question for the plain people Is, do they wish, with the Instructions 'of a bitter experience fresh and deep in their memories, to change or submit to the change' of chat abounding prosperity which came with the election Af President McKlnley a. prosperity, which no Democratic platform or speaker denies nor dare not rejoice in or even 'allude to? Agulnaldo can wait until the Amricar. people take a "bond of fate." If necessary. by annihilating for the preservation Of their ovti domestic Interests the political combination which is at the same time their enemy and the aider and abettor of the Tags! rebels." Jp.

Grover Cleveland On COUNTY. the afternoon. Mrs. W. L.

Becryman was selected to presid over the Ingels meftlnar. and Mrs. Ida Jjlatthews to take charge of Mrs. Gougar mctlng. The committee on receptloi was Miss Lucy Elliott.

Mrs. A. S. Hlcka'y. Mrs.

J. R. Cole mtn. Mrs. M.

Bath and' Miss Nellie Ress ler. Oh arrangements the committee was Mrs. W. 1). Appleton, Mrs.

Be hymer. Mrs G. W. Fippen, Mrs. E.

EUlotU THE ROUGH RIDER HAT. It is Becoming an Issue in Henry County. Special to The Indianapolis Ksws. KN'IGHTSTJWN, August 30. The Hon.

Charles D. Morgan, of this city, president of the First National Bank, ex congreslonal candidate and a leading Democrit In this district, haa aroused the Republicans by declaring. In a recent speech, that the Roosevelt rough rider hat Is typical of no high Ideal, but of crime and revelry. He. cited the stage bandit, the train robber and the cow punchor aa On the other hand, the Republicans say that Mr.

Morgan Is not alone in his dislike for the hat, as General ToraL at Santiago; Agxilnaldo and LI Hung Chang, and, ln.fact, all enemies of the Stars and Stripes, dislike It, especially with a Yankee under It. The Vrough rider" Is fast becoming an Issue in tht3 community. Stevenson at Decatur. DECATUR. August SO.

Adlal E. Stevenson was the star attraction at the Decktur Chautauqua, at Riverside Park, yesterday atcrnoon. He gave a manuscript history of the State of Illinois, tracing the territory from 1763, when Marquette W.d Joliet. the first white' men, placed their. tet upon the soil, down to the admission.

In 1818. of Illinois as a sovereign State. In the evening Mr. Stevenson and party were entertained at the Country' Club, near the park. While In the city Mr.

Stevenson was the guest of Mrs. Sarah A. Ewlng. Waddell for the Senate. TVILMINGTON, N.

August 30. Alfred W. WaddelU of thla city, who was a Representative in Congress eight years, has announced: himself for the United States Senate, to succeed Marion Butler. The other candidates are 'Democratic State Chairman F. M.

Simmons and Gen. Julian S. Carr. The choice of the Democratic party will be determined by; a Jirtmary, November 6. Hanna Going to Missouri, SEDALIA.

August 30. It Is statfd that Chairman Hanna will take part here at' the. opening of the Republican State campaign on September 4. He will speak at th afternoon meeting and win leave for Chicago on a special train immediately afterward. Nominate" "Rogers.

SEATTLE, an. August X). At an ecrly hour this morning, John R. Rogers was nominated for the oSlce of. Governor Speaks he Political Situation.

4 NEW lYORK. August 30. Ex Tyesiden Cleveland. In answer to a letter from. Dr.

Hepworfh. representing the New Tork Herald, askir.g for ail expression of opinion on the political situation, has replied as follows: "BCZZAHd'S BAY. August 55. My Desr Dr. Hep worth: Tour letter is received' 'I ana quite sure yol wrongly estimate tbe value of any expression I might make concerning the political situation.

Besides; I am. by no means free from the perplexity 'which now afSlcts thousands of those love the principles cf true Democracy. In these circumstances am notin clined to adjris cahers as toj their present political duty. 1 "A crisis has arisen wfeen each man's conscience and informed patriotic sense, should be his gruide. Inasmuch, therefore, as neither the certainty of my rightly to advise nor any calt bf obligation prompts' me to discuss' 'political csmdHJ ons.

I 'think I ought to be permitted. In my retirement, to avoid ine irritation and abuses which my Interference at this time would inevitably invite. Tours very truly. GROVER CLEVELAND. by tbe fuslor ists tn union convention.

The eighth baiU. wmca landed Kim tn nominalr. stood: Rogers, HH; Faw cett. Voorheea, Jfell Cheetham, 41; Tburston Danteia, a. Upon the or ganttation of the tbrea conventiona here on' Monday, tbe Democrats and Populists wfr by good staed majorttiea.

opposed to tbe Governor's nomination, but he waa successful. I "VThat Kanaajt i Republicans Tbink. KANSAS Crrr. August 30. A Star spe cial from Topeka.

Kaa; says; "Xt is the talk of Republican circles here that 'Senator Charles Fairbanks, of In2iana, ts a candidate for President to succeed McKlnley four years froxa nw. and that tls. western mp next month is for no other parpoae than to make acquaintance sad to boom into view. While he speaks under the Auspices of the national committee, his itinerary la wholly his He want to begin ia Kansas and end tn Nebraska." Cram packer Has Easy Time Ahd. tSreciai to TTie Xew.

MONON, InA. August 30. The Hon. E. D.

Cruftipacker. the Republican nominee for Conrresa la the Tenth will begia his csimpalgn work early la September. Durir.g October he win apeak outside his district. All" Mr. Crurapacker will have to do this year will be to keep his party in lln.

he being elected in by a xraority of S.tXL. His stand against the administration during the Porto Ri can discussion will not Injure hla popularity in the Glstrlct. RUSSIA J0IH5 HAfiDS. Continued from. Pago On.

For years Japan has covetously regarded Amoy. and her opportunity haa come. It wes offered by a Japane priest" house In the city being burned. The Chlrese. matttain thati th priest saturated, the.

ho with keroejene. and then charged them with arsoh. A Japanese cruiser smartly landed men. who are now policing Kulanr Arooy. There has been no rtrtt and no trouble, but the Japanese claim that a large number of Japanese subjects require protection.

These subjects afe of the Chinese criminal classes, who escape from Justice and are registered In Formosa as Japanese subjects for a small fee. A THRILLING ESCAPE. Returned Missionaries Speak the Pruisei of Consul FOwler. VANCOUVER. B.

August SO Seventy missionaries from China returned yesterday by the Empress of China. Many had wonderful escapes. Circumstances saved the lives of many. After the trouble had come to a bead the Rev. J.

M. Menxle. with his wife and family, were b.n their way to the, coast for a brief rest. They started from their station tn Honan and were not aware of any trouble when they left. In company wltn them were Dr.

McClufe and Dr. (Mrs.) Wallls, also going to the coast. The members of the party attribute their escape entirely to the efforts of John Fowler, American consul, at Che Foo. Rev. Mr.

McKenxle had the most exciting experience. He wet with the party composed of the; Revs. G'oforth. Leslie and Griffiths, all of whom were wounded. Mr.

Goforth somewhat seriously. They were aj a station not far distant from that of Menxle. to w'hom the doctor ent Consul Fowler'a message from Psung Chaung. "When we 'received the dispatch." said Mr McKenxie. "we Instantly made all haste to depart.

The letter warned us nor to go north by the route' followed by Mr. Menzies. so we formed a party and started southward We had ten carta In all, with Chinese escort, and, a twenty four days' trip ahead of us, ere we could reach Hankow. All went well until the twelfth tiay out. All along crowds jeered us and called us names, but did not attempt personal violence.

On the twelfth day we met an oraantzed body of boxers, who made a deliberate attack. Mr. Goforth received a severe sword cut across the back of the neck, besides be ing badly wounded in several other ftlaces. An Infuriated fanatic made a unge at Mrs. Goforth with a sword, but she shielded herself with a pillow.

Two of our 'escort were killed and five of our animals shotii Mr. Leslie was wounded badly In the wrist and knee. Mr. Griffiths was Injured In almost every part of his body. I wounded tn the head, leg ana hand.

The women and children were not. wounded in the attack, but on the trip the six year old son of Mr. McKenxle contracted His mother, while nursing hlrn In the hospital, also caught the disease. Both have "now recovered." The rest of the party. Messrs.

Goforth. Leslie and Griffiths, came out by way of San Francisco. Catholic missionaries in Hunan had thrilling experlenpea In reaching the coast. One. the Rev.

Mr. Jeremiah, at Pa Sahn, hid six days In a rice box, and the Rev. Stephanua Settl, at Hlng ChUL waa carried over a hundred miles In a coffin by native Christians. GREAT i BRITAIN'S POLICY. Will Take No Responsibility Chinese Administration in LONDON.

August JO. Amid the "grow ing difficulties of the Chinese imbroglio, Mr. emphatic declaration at Thorncombe. last evening, proves that the British government does not yet see any cause to depart from tbe Una ot policy originally decided upon, namely, to take no responslbllty for the, admin istration of China. Mr.

Brodrtck said he hoped it would not be auppoaed that the government waa pusillanimous in this respect. Its object waa to maintain British Interests. It was quite ready to take Its share white man's burden, but could not admit that the nature of that' burden should be dictated to ft by the yellow man.1 WTJ LEAVES WASHINGTON: Oone to Join His Wife and Son at Capo Hay. WASHINGTON. C.

August 30. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister to this country, left, at 10 o'clock this morning, for Cape May. where his wife and son have been for some weeks. It is not known how he win. be absent from Washington; i Casualty List from Chaffee.

WASHINGTON. D. August The War thla received the following casualty list, signed by General Chaffee: "flen TsIn, August 2T. "Adjutant General. Washington The frfllowlnjr casualties occurred August 24: Private Tllet M.

Anderson. Company Fourteenth Infantry. dled from effecta of shrapnel wound: H. Waldron, second lieutenant Ninth Infantry, winded in hand, slight. CHAFFEE." Although this dispatch ia signed by General Chaffee, it la not thougbt at the War Department that It was sent by him.

the Impression being that one of hia subordinates xorwarceo in ms name. Tartar City of Canton HONG KONG, August 20. Two hundred bandlta raided the Tartar city of ajiton Monday night. Several houses were looted. It Is believed thatth mo tive of tha raid waa.

the Canton ese hatred of the northerners. It is ru mored, at Amoy (hat VLMA Japanese troops are coming there rrom Formosa. Alleged Plot to Bus Shanghai. FRANKFORT, August 20. A dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitung from Shanghai says a ptot to burn the city haa been discovered.

European soldiery have been, forbidden to leave the foreign Uie menta, and be situation la critical. JCdal for Heroism. KEw TORK. August 30. Carl Ilelnrlcb Barendp; cliii if engineer of the Kaiser Frederfch.

of the Hamburg American eteamsrlp line, was yesterday called into the officeof Gustav H. Schwab, manager of tha Lloyd agency, where Mr. Schwab, on behalf of tbe New York "Life Savlnx Society. presented Mr. Barenda with a golil medaL Chief Ba rends and his assistants saved, the lives of seven of the crew of the North German Lloyd steamship Saale, tat tha great Hoboken fire, in which so many lives and snips were lost.

THE CHARGE AEAIfiST AVEIK IT CTLL EE PUSHED BT THE GOVERNMENT. Special PostoSco Agents Went to to Sea If He Can Brought Hera. The charge against Jesse W. Welk, of Greencastle, that he has been traveling on credentials issued to him as a post office Inspector seven years ago, will. It is announced, be pushed.

The special post o3c agents who ware detailed on the case returned to Qreencastla to day to learn whether Welk ia tn condition to be brought here. Tha understanding is that If he la able to travel a Cfpiity United States marshal win be sent after him. Inspector Owen has not yet been able to get possession of the" credeattala which Welk presented to the conductor. Before the Inspector could get the con ductor to take up the credentials Welk walked off the train. It is still a' mystery to the authorities here how Welk came to tn possession ot the credentials after he had left the service of the Government.

The Government, in contracting wita railroads to carry the mails, also contracts for the carrying of about 120 postoSlce Inspector. These inspectors carry' crt dentlala, with their pictures engraved on tha documents. When an Inspector leaves the service he la required to turn In his credential. It Is said that the Government was apprised several months ego that Welk was traveling on the credential of an Inspector, and the department at Washington set about the effort to catch him using the authority of an Inspector on tralna. A warrant tors the arrest of Welk was sworn out to day by Postofflce Inspector uwea.

ana Leputy united States Marahal Boyd went to Greencastle at noon to serve tt. Commissioner Hlggins. of Terra Haute, will go to Greencastle to hold the preUmlnary trial, since Welk Is unable to travel. DEATH OF ALBERT H. GOODE.

i He waa Well Known in This City, Whera He was Born. Albert II. Goode, formerly of this city. Jumped from the fourQi stpry window of the Merchants' Hotel at Johnstown. Pa4r yesterday morning, and sustained injuries from which he died at noon.

One of the clerks of the hotel spent the night with him. and while he was absent from the room Goode either fell or leaped from the window while delirious. He had been sick only a day or two. and his friends here, who received word from htm yesterday, say that in. the letter he made no mention of his nines; Mr.

Goode was the grandson of Samuel Beck, for many years a dealer In firearms and rie of the pioneer clttxens of Indianapolis. Hla mother, Mrs. Lucy B. Goode. living at the Biacherne with her niece.

Miss Annie Moffltt. Mr. Goode Wife, who lives at Des Moines, with her two children, is expected here to day to visit the mother. Mr. Ooode was employed by the New York Belt and Packing Compnny as traveling salesman, and stood high In the estimation of the firm.

Harry W. Goods, a la manager of the General Electric Company ot Portland, Ore. The body will arrive here this evening. The funeral will be held at the home of Joseph Beck. 1T20 "North Pennsylva nia street, but the time has not been set.

ihe ouriai win be at Crown HUI THRIFTY MINERS. Those of Illinois Have an Organiza tion with Much Money. The United Mine Workers' Journal, to day, publishes the annual financial state ment of thq miners' association of 1111 nols. which Is the strongest State body In the United It has about' 31.424 organised men. Its president la John M.

Hunter, now of London, England, as a delegate to the British Labor Congress. The secretary treasurer Is IX Ryan. Hla cash' balance July 31. oo, was tl44.ZrT.1T. He has received In six months.

J82.76LS and paid out J53.49 S.61; he has out at Interest S100.009 and has 115.000 Invested In bonds, while 6,000 Is In bank with various other sums at the command of the organisation. The cash balance Is Just double that carried by the treasury of the national organisation. In Indianapolis. Never before in the history of the labor movement In America, It Is said, haa a State labor organisation accumulated nearly 1150,000 of defense fund. W.

C. Scott, editor of the Mine "Work ers' Journal. left for Detroit and other Michigan points. this morning. He will make a Labor day address, at Saginaw, a 1 Mich.

PUMPING STATION WORK. Progress in Putting in the Massifs Work and Large Machinery. Work on the addition to the pumping station of the Indianapolis Water'Com pany Is being pushed with, all possible speed, but F. A. W.

Davis, vlce presl djrt of the company, says that no one can ten wnen it win oe nnisned. The foundation has been It is of concrete and of great mass! venesa. Tbe large piers for one of the pumDlnc fines have also been completed, and the Iron structural work Is now in progress, and will be finished In about ten days. The stone for tha walls Is already at hand, as la also the brick material. Sev eral sections of the 60 inch suction water main have been delivered.

The 4S Incn hydraulic valves to ba used in connec tlon with the new pumping machinery are still cn cars. These valves are the largest ever brought into Indiana. Mr. Davis says that only one of the big pumps, with a daily capacity of JO.OfO.ouo gallons of water, will be built at oresent. It will require about two years to build eacn pumping engine and Its apparatus.

PROHIBITION SPECIAL. It will Stop Here Rally in Tomlin son. The Marlon county Prohibition commit tee received word front tha i national chairman to day that Indianapolis may have the special train to be run under the auspices of the national committee October A committee on finance began work at once, and the committee expects to be able, to accept the offer In a day or two. The train carrying the chairman of the national committee and other distinguished speakers, will arrive here In the afternoon, and arrangements wIJl be made for a n4ght rally in Tomllnson Hail. It is expected to make the meeting; one of State Importance.

As Good as Gold Any promise Sarsajpa rilla makes you is just as good as gold. It agrees to make your Wood cure, and it will It agrees to tone? up your herves, take away that Feeling off exhaustion, and give you fresh courage and it will do it. 1 1 is the best spring medicine jou can take. Buy a bottle ot lttocay. OoooooooDS.

J. H. KclUnooooo UTIB AKU KIHKT BALM the bast medicine for con stl patlon, dyspepsia, aarroua nea dlxioe. etc ItlarlcgnUMUwUTM. Part aa tae blood.

1 0 i I ALL DKCCGISTS I ooooooooooooooooooooooooo mil i LI mRUMIGS Cleanses the System Gently and 'Effectually when bilious or costive. Jhesentsitt tfi mast krcvprsHedrst the of pJant An own to act jnastfieneucjaJly: TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCQ SAH rSAKCISCO, louisviut.Kr. ct. tW YORK.

N.Y Tv sf. jryrfixf prrc 50 1 per bottle' qas and nrmrmci irrno Stock. New Ucalstts. Csiwi 1 m. IJ3 North Feanaylvaala 5t VAE'V ARE YOU WEAK Are you ulTcrtnK from nrx nfvkTi.K, kidney, liver or tomach tism.

lmra bck. Dslna or acbM In rv rrt of your bodyT Io you ytwrseif sruwing frvbl and Old too rn? if you are a mn wltb th weakness tat rveults from hulnc th taws ot nature. I can guaranty a curi in thre tnonths with my wouJrrful tlec trio Kelt. THREE MONTHS' TRIAL An honest man renAw tny appliance lir months, and pay only when cured. tlful Illustrated book, hkh tells of my ni'to od.

of treatment n1 fcunrtret of letters fiom my grateful petletit. Hent cloe'y alfl. free. Addreiw McLAVHUN, :34 Utar Ct.lragn. Blotches, blackhead, en larged pores, red, rouh rvd oU? skin, dingy, itzi ind sallow ikin7' and all d.v orders of the tkin and blooii are speedily and pernureerit ly cured, by Bij pr il borne treitmen's.

Book and full inforntalion rriii free. John II. Wxtlburj, 16J Sta'c Chicago. THOSE EERUTIFUL AnbnrtiTlDt.otJoticesMafnnnla l2 ilunatia wotucii, are irmlucetl uuly tyA Imptrlal Half Rcgensratar I the cleanest arwl most Wtinn Hrr inarnjiewa ann r. i ri.n l.lsTKVnVTHU fiKmnle of hair Lul i orra free, hend lor Paa pliict.

WmiAL CffiMiCAL COL, Jjtf Nre Tar Sold and applied by MUs M. E. Ptirlan. E. t.

I II I. y. FOR FEMALE TROUBLES $1AT ALL DRUGGISTS I 89 IZkVA OLD. aerer aaed ssr rrwu eq4 to lrr. Bell's I'tae Tar Ilosey.

It rirea kL i aa4 pern an en relief in r1. a pell a eon asdeoid. It akM weaLI la urn atrmtf. hr. A.

kj. Do You '''ftnow W. L. DOUGLAS. f.J Wortii $4 tc 6 enparl ah other makes.

Indornd by vsr jaoojooo wearars. KZIVJZUZ srcr.E, 4 EAST WA1H N3TOW ST. ri. i geo. iM'Aira I ts e4aa i IXAJtraV.

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