Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TMUA*OAV INASOCIALWAY . * xW \- 'll Vi 1 ' ftMtf "If 111 At. §£*• tofts# AwftMM* lift ftft Aft»*Aft® m+ftt. F*>r It **•« «"•** my Ilf* f'tn* —ytlfcKt: HKKI. YK - MIUUKH. HI Ttw fthffrvr Some Mai*Uliinl Mrcping Apartment* Am*rf.»n vcmrn Aftft® A piwlon ~r ' M ftmHurt «Ad many «f hav« Aftmwd vftloftM* IWorktl |lw«i Mr* L*4(er Ift ftftld t* A®vft ** * r Wauhlnrin boon* a boa «b»t t»"b Queen Ktlaaboih ana Lady Jan* firry slept upon It la arranged Hlihoul *|-rtnp» and ha» six rather thin mat tree*** made alternately of felt, wool, hair, ct.mxi, and dried araweed. Hed* of (Hi kind were used In tttr atateenth i century. Mr*. Letter keen* u-i the Knxlhk ru*t«m of removing all the bed cloth- i inx during the day and the bed I* or namented with a rich aatm ovarlld, handsomely embroidered. At Olaht the clothe* are aired and heated before cn open fire. •** When Mr*. William C Whitney la go ing |n atop any kogth of time In any one of her husband's house*. like Queen Victoria,*he ha» her favorite bed , boxed up and aent on before her. It la i In the.cokn.al style carved from the! American cck. It was b»ugbt of aci old Virginia | hr me. where George Washington used j to he a frequent visitor. The beautiful : bed waa frequently used by the great gem ral, and Mra. Whitney always keep* It hung lih valunoes of white dimity, exoctly like those that decora ted It in Waahingtrro'a time. T o all't coverlet on It la the one he, slept un der many times. Mra Verko*' bedroom la f urnlahed elaborately In the French atvle. The b"u rests on a daia and after the sash- J. *i of that r cried the celling of th* loom la very Ugh. No furnace heat As all wed to enter ant’, the apc.rtment la heated one; a day by a log fire. Mra. Ogden Mills' of New York Bleep ing apartment la the envy of all her fr.cnd.. Her bed Is a thrcoollke as- ! Pair that was built In America. After I examining beds In the Parisian shops. 1 Mr*. Mill* dec Id . 0 that ihey were all lacking in the conveniences end com forts the modern American weman de- i rounds for ’jer sleeping hours. go she came heme, and of very plan j cak her bed was built, the lofty con- ! cpy frame put up. the embroideries cr- j dered from an American needlewoman. ! hung, and then the great curtains and i coverlid were edged with forty pqunds I cl brilliant fringe. These requisites for a perfect Marie Antoinette bed brought the price of it up far into the thousands, but the end was net yet . A wonderful foundation of spiral steel springs first lined the Inside of the couch, on the top of this a thin felt mattress was placed, and ti n on top a hair bed, slipped in a big silken cov er before sheets or blankets could lie laid <n. Finally the headboard, decor.;- j ted by the brush of an American artist, was put Into place, and, lastly, the electrician was called in to give the finishing touches. The good offices of the electrician was not an original idea on the part of Mrs. Mills, for all the raw beds, built for comfort, as well as beauty, have first of all a tiny button, that anyone lying on the pillow can easily reach, touch and turn, on the light in a groun of bulbs artistically arranged in the head board. l * W** RMto *♦* • • -w** *s tm* * , ift A.* f ■" A * **» fWiaiAd ■» • AUctlo® «f 4r«h nm 4 Vi»> L*m*m I fIH MtAfl As llv fVAWA* <f mt t A* s Atftftt J9*ftft | 4 c-M»At fttmt* ft&ft * < rIA As I I * ft. - « Ai (Ar ffoftt A of nm 4 Ml** llftff Mutt, **• (« Tli* piWl* A* lAfR# i* aa<i fi»f»y ,fl tl*A ill* A4J“*t*t*MNi in** |»«* rf*w>riHl »ml It** Aft-l®*® *•*» Af‘|>r *% »• ! And •fftpt'Ni. Twim-Wiy ! Dr ard Mrs WRttBB. May k| Vf innuiHi r*ir4A inn* uidnc ill* n»ftt • ria«r of th -»r dauclit**. Ml** t*U <*»«•• by May. to Captain John David on M-mday. July li. Barnes-Way. i Last rslaht at » o’clock Mis* Emmie Way and Mr Bsrnev Evan* were mar ried at the realdrnrr of Mr. J. K Hornes, on Kxjosltlon avenue, the Bvtr. A. J. Collier officiating. Mra J R Tutt left yesterday for Harris Llthkt Spring*. MIS* Mamie Henry I* visiting friend* In Athens and Atlanta. Mrs. Carlton Illllye* will leave for Atlanta the first of the month. Mr* Lout# Caner* Doolittle will re , turn heme tonight from Grovetown. j Mrs. L. Curtl* and Miss Luelle D» Nerus Curtl* will spend August In Hephxtbah. A parly comooaed o* Mr*. Turpin, |Mis* Walton ard Mil* Iligham. hna re i turnM fmm I Mts» Ann!* Mor.an Fry*!*. who ha« t»**n upending th* PAAt month with iMr*. Jom*» Bothw*U in A»hi*vilhM»aH<i- Ld through th** city y.ateiday on her way to her home in H**i h*lhah. 49 CENTS For regular 90c Honev Comb Bed Spreads at J. B. White’s tomorrow. YULLOW FEVI2K. Claimed That a Cure For It Is Secured. St. Louis, Mo., July 28.—A dispatch, to the Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat from* Key West. Fie., says: Considerable Interest has been arous ed here by the announcement that th; tied Cross rhysiclans now In Cuba arc eperimentlng with a pov der which they believe will prove a preventive and a possible cure for yellow fever. Dr. Clmles R. Gill is here and will In a few days go to Cuba to join Dr. Lesser, the society's head surgeon. When asked what Ihe powder is. he said Its composition Is yet a secret. The medicine is the discovery o’ sev eral of the society’s physicians, and has thus far been tried with success, and the surgeons ore hopeful. Until suffi cient statistics have been gathered to prove the actual value of the modlcln - its composition will not be made pub lic. The society, he said, will use it In ecr.neetion with the ; resent recognized treatment for the disease. Surgeons (-,-jve been working to get som 'thing to kill t v e fever germs before they affect the liver, where they are sure to cause deoth. He thinks they have found it, but until he Is sure lie will not give the formula. J. B. WHITE & CO. Will sell $1,50 Honey Comb Bed Spreads at 99 cents tomorrow- If noiseless powder comes into gene ra! use we will never hear it. in [ a BU llu UMm »t »t TH*’ WM TvmMWA* ||r tVwkfv t|» V|l §M far ttl lit ffkt 9Ssg*M**g* ««M* Ikri IW>* ms art Mu B» inks* ty«M* ■' f «*mii*tmh"a I &wibs4 l hav* b**m MHI. Ah' A ll mltf t# ft fiAft •nf «i Ift ftftT m mh*n *tm **t ft Aft lour pAifrnr* rn rmjrtjr non* ifcr —ftitamnie «lift tioftftrJoc i« »h* a mnn ftiH tftlo ft**. th<% |«ui him Ift jail Wbii If Mi ftifi* fhildicii ft*ft ftarviftft? Lrt blm rot and bft for»m ten. Ifni the minor; ty didn’t like ibis Hr h«.t no trial, bin what <f (bat? Hcugb on tb< mtnwity. wasn’t it? He mnldn’t sprab of gnv> rnmrai error* but rbat ihey wculd punish him If a man dared to say ihat ibe people I ought to have srmethlng to gay. It was i irrison. Ite waa bung or drawn and quartered. If kt didn l believe In the .am acri pi ore* cut bis bead off He moat be the same Mdbodat or Kplacq pallan aa the blog. Tough, wasn't, for this minority? • The Farfy Populist ”Frnra Uuu te'trme men arcs- and ‘ fought all this. Noble men arose, but were hung aud killed, until finally >n England they said YVharc shall we go? Shall Liberty die and Freedom p-rlaH? Someone * said: ‘l'll lock for mcr* ji im; the-aforld Isn't big enough.' Bui 'there was no mom# for this pc,or man. Mcnty was plentiful enough for every -1 body except him. until a woman gave It to him. the Quern of Spain, finally. I At last the new world wav found. Then . the minority aaiJi ‘Here Is a home,’ and the." ram*. How brave and he roic. w»s tfc.s crossing the untrackod itcean and then a wilderneas. And your parents and mine came. No nore k ng and boss of religion and p- litres. No more to be thrown into ; prison to ro: for debt. Then came ab sr.lute freedom and liberty of speech. Then they killed the Indians, as we Christian nations usually do. The r-Ccnlcs prospered and coined tbelr con money and each state was su prrtne. Then delegates were appointed and the new Federal Constbutiin formed. Then came nationul banks and a tariff. u strong man aros and said: ‘fflftffire the same evils that we got away from.’ and Thomas Jeff r s:n, this strong man, said, ‘Let us sir Utii national banks and nn unequal tax.’ Then ano.her strong man. An drew Jackson,/came and smashed the national banks, and re-established the rights of the people. The Yankees had heard of the negroes over in Africa and they sent ships with a mis rionary and a draper book and a sol der with a jug cf llqtnr. Then came the civil war. They came south anil fr cd the negro. Me was given his frec-iom and an empty stomach; his freedom and no education. After the war came all the errors again, except jail for debt, but with a financial sys t'-n that puts you in prison from child hood to the grave. Most of our peo ple no:v are slaves to those they owe. The government doesn’t tax all alike, and the 3600 national banks ought not to control the entire country. All should be taxed alike. There should be no financial aristocracy. Go back to the old justice. Then came the greenbacks and the banks, the rail roads, the bondholders, capitalists, and class legislation went on. Where Populists Stand. "Then came the populists and they viant a return to original principles. (Applause.) What is our danger now? K-i p the other party from adopting our platforms. We hav- been fooled right and left. If the democrats should drop al! of their clothing, their political clothing, I mean, except what they have get from the populists, they would be indicted for public indecen- TK3C JVT7OT7ATJA ft** fiftfft ft INftAftft |« **#k#Niibft**ft»• -<* ft 'WftM t **, I mm* ft ftftft# ft* Aa** *# ft ft *«*A*ftft ’4 ft ft* \mm tifft* in wpA a I «|f#» *• »-*#***a||. a* li amt I ft itf** f ftAftift*' #, I *■# ftft Aftf W ****** ft I ♦ 4*l Ia ***4m *'nmm m** I m»rtftipi. I m ft ftp** *1 **9*'- j IffAMi ftftMft tftA AN*T ftft| fft* pmkm* ' | ftftft ft AM# At •••* ftftft M Ift ft* ] I 9 ftftft ftl ft ftlpeft fftft ftt* i Iftftt fft**«iftft jfftfti t«* iifMttftli *4 lb* ' f lp*A ft* fta* fftftft #*>■*• gft ifttf frftl j ****** j lift a9m Imi M%i ! ffkpftttftif aft t|* «ft 4 I ftbaltl j faft | ftfcftS! |f*yt lift bum ftftft j 11b# A** ftifl nmm* I wmf (Ml bft | I iftfft: Hfftfttr iiftft Mt'Oftftrf ftifft iftaft lift Ift ftl* ftlftrt M lb* Aft* Mill A Hft ft aft* laftMftfil. I "fit ftA- ftfftAAlftfttMAl* flf 9b* 1 l ftfttlftt* fftMHM b* IfftMtftA TM» A | 'll ftfttCTftf'T »• ftftft ftftft f r |M»|l9‘.<rftA|ft«» I ift Aiift ibr aaiitftfft ** Atftiitib I |t«il Ibft ftfiftf gfftftft lie Amtrtftftft. Aft* INifmliift m (Ml mbs t A** tbfti lb*- I m Vr 9>fl fftftrt* if* ftaf ft« ibftt I <ftf tftft*■Aift jiAAb !» alt «iftbl I ftft* I tic* Aftfttbcft ***** Ift tbs 91*1* York fa*- I tft'Vft. Tbr 141 il •«•!% bft** <bft IM* Afiftklfft htl4|r ftttft bkb*f Ibft h» fit dV Dftfftrirral r ftftftrtA Af* I ftArg* it* (bft ftlAtf *ftft ftbA I ftOM l ftif* A f ftt r ft ffl A Ift* —• *lo* ■ 1 1* bft9 aftfftfjr. Think of t9*ft SpH itat on public mopey that the fa-oeH I iftiki pm* fc* ifc lift* «>f lit o> tA** of I tb* an Ait rs (Ktirv -1' W* aMH matt* I hrin pip fftcitr. (Mb ftoArA lb Nn*; 1 4 nrft tb* 4c*r; ***l rAtt *ft 9 fftft I ab 4 f *rr fftAt. **Tb« nrbonl i|«i»ii la 4lift In lb* I r*r |vta!i*t* Tb* arbr**l bra** rt*fta on e%« rr bill* <ftft ban* Mniml (bft ftif, |aa4 ib» (DADca •rlmol lyctfoi |i ft** Ito lb* popnifaa pan* * Th* AAetAUri) of Ibft (ttoOfty q»»(* lUr n la dttft to Ibft pofftilinta, vo t ha' all I (bft pewfile ao4(iiinnd It. (Mf# (bft fftDplft tb* fIAADriAI a}«trfn rs c?tr h». I Ibftf a. VVf *bo pot ibft flftft (Mi ibftl I»* rrApln * hark art* folng to korp blow ng It. Alter Pence. Whnt i> * After peace with Spain, what are you going to do? We put you on notice n tor will we be th re? Yea? All are not dead yet Th- ba,»aeeder will nrrl»e on Ola hind legs. In Atlanta and Au gusta there are mine populists than ever Is sere. Some n>w will argil who won’t vote 11. Our forefather* ,*gr across, ibe waters, for what? No prison for debt, but for free rel:g‘ >n. Have w e get this today? Th” McKla* Icy act docs not raise a revenue and It Is raising leas every day. It was par* d almply for ibe manufacturers, and 4 000 lu round numltor* of national hanks coniral your money. The last act waa the Spanish war. I admire the heroism cf the soldiers north and aoutb, and white and tdaefc ail fight vif!|. The valcr of the negro was at tested al Santiago. An Unjust War. “I do say, ; hough, a mure nnnocea *>aty war was never waged. Spain .-■as attending to her business and we interftred. The newspapers, the yellow journals, wanted war, also the politi cians and other a, who were umhltlvus, wanted war. Who doubled that we could whip Spain? We picked out among (he nations the smallest of the bunch. It’s murder —as much of a mcrai crime in the killing of ono thousand as one. And after this the scidier will be cn lop of the civilian. "No republic cun go beyond Iho s'os. Greece and Rome tried it a.id failed. W> vant tio imperialism. Thera is now to be a powerful aris tocracy, a big airay, and the people pay the taxes. "Take (he last war aet. the war tax. What h th war costing? A million a day. What did the lust congress spend? Twelve hundred million. What are you going to gel? A big army, a big navy, and you'll pay for It. The tnxes come from the paor, the poor! On the 23rd of this July thirtythre* millions have Iron spent and It had not yet been at at <ed good. There was lam! enough for everyone until we gave it to the railroads. The rail roads own cnesixth of the wealth of the country and should pay or.e-sixlh of the tax. "It is stated that the railroads will profit to the extent of fifty-five mil lions by hauling the troops, and (his is not a nigger excursion which begins with a frolic at one end and a funeral at the other. In the last congress lho democrats said: ‘Let the railroads es cape,’ the republicans said 'Let the railroads escape,’ but the populists were not there. An unjust law is tin last tax act. "The railroads should pay in pro portion. It is wrong to point this out to you? Is it wrong to tell you to re sent It? “Then there are between fifteen hundred and two thousand million un taxable bonds, gone to join thoutiiax ed railroads, telegraph and express companies. As I walk aiong the read, I gee more than you think I see. In the Battle of Life. "I see white men fighting the battle *f Mb w w »«w •***» « imm k» that I ' -'imßT m 4 ibsy »<*»»**»* baifMM *b I <•» «***•»* «.;> <*>«w k*| *t ir? r'- | «** »« * fiHuj • lb* * I I m%■ * - |Mm «. *Mkft aal I , -A. - - —.«( * #at i ttn-x-m * 'iMftM fMk* *Pk«MW ■# 1 ** 1 * f ! | m pM* **N *M ft*A | mrff - AVA ftftft Af* * >♦'* ’ «Ht *P' * Aft*-1 ftUWHi AiMAftA ||li Al lift ftftft 'i' Th*»rp If* Shirt* l»<nd Shirt*. «nd quit* it num ber of poop'* wear thorn. How about 47 conl* for a No*%oo 7 Some »r* worth , 75c.. othor tom* $ 1.00. Som* ha vo collar* and cuff* attach**!, othor *omo dotachab:#- Aaa!n. two cottar* ao with many of thorn. Take a p«*p at thorn In our window*. They ro bl*r valuo. They’re the best 47c worth in th* city. They are. MACAULAY A CO. THE SITUATION AT SANTIAGO. Frotmts Tkai art Belas Ma4r I* McKiMay. Kant I ago inly S*. —(irs Hktflrr ks> d a era (anuulon r*-gsidi ig Hsnl<* •x* s»ffsirs It twin similar rules to the** of Iks in run boards of brailk. Got. Wood baa Issued a pfte* '.aaMllaa prohibit log Ibe rnllertlua of aay monlripai tax md nynl*tlil the price rs food by baker’s, butchers, etc. The Bpunish garrison at Kongo. ]M met. commanded by Cant, ('anahal, baa surrendered to the Cuban general, Castilla They did this on being In j formed of the surrender of Gc*n. Torsi, The Cubsns nre now occupying the town. It Is rlghte-H miles from Rnntl mgo. ('•«. Hhsflrr bos not tnken nny net km ns yrt. Dr. Joaquin Castillo bns left for Washington with a big petition for |i*r*sidetil McKinley against Gen. Shaf fer's exclusion of Cuban* In Santiago. Col. Watson has been appointed col lector of cualoms for the dlatrirL A new field hospital is being built. Ttv> surgeon report* over 2.000 eases of fe ver. Col. Howard, of the Kightb Ohio, la diaeallsfli 1. He ha* raided Major McKinley either to put the regiment In gellve service in Porto Rleo or order It home. This breach of military eti quette may cause Ironbla There Is no rle«"> la American silver here. Many refuse It. Other* offer Ml per rent dis count. 49 CENTS For regular 90c Honev Comb Bed Spreads at J. B. White’s tomorrow. THE NEGROES ARE HEROES. The Yellow Fever of Remarkably Mild Type. Santiago, July 28.—Gen. Toral told Gen. Wheeler that th-.re wan no yel low fever or smallpox here. The Cu bans also declare there is no yellow fe ver In the province. They say the Am erican doctors have mistaken a severe form of malarial fever for yellow Jack. Dr. Gulterns, who Is recognized as a leading American yellow fever expert, declares It is yellow fever, though of a very remarkably mild form. The hospitals are all cautious about giving information of the number of sick, but an alarming number nr.; real ly down with malarial, swamp and ty phoid fever, moßHles, mumps and dys entry. Some think onc-third, if not more, of the entire army are s'ck. The negro troops are burning al! buildings around El Caney, Siboney, Firs, Mesa, etc. The quarantine is very strict. The Twenty-fourth Infantry, negroes, are policing and acting ns nurses i.p tb.? fe ver districts. They are doing heroic work. NO NEWS. People of Spain are to be Given No Telegrams. Madrid, Spain. July 28.—Orders ar issued by the minister of the Interior, forbidding the telegraph and telephone companies from transmitting news of the American invasion of Porto Rleo to the interior. Machias cables that the native Porto Ricans are absolutely in different to American invasion. OASTORIA. Boars the K ' n(l Vm Havn Always Bought T'&vfQte&t COMPLAINT OF CUBANS AGAINST US ii>ip*nm*i» *t*tff*M! By (4*. MB H I wi• In. ** n*«* *wt Vswatwi s*ws OMo* glyMli, < ie«Mri *4 •* Billow *W •** «*»' W* t*- I ** | tft Ift ft sft;, wft fttr (Ml fftft*ftll#ft ftl jftftp ft 41 '* »*<*■•«* iw loicv’’ [ftß %##Aftll|f ll*ftl l ! 5 ftftft ft** Ml ft"! Jftft* '■ ' fa-f ftMl Ift ftftf ftft (w ’ft lo | rift tis Qftft. pftftf»ftF« 9ft ft»Y ft, [ftl tftlftftlfl, I I*9lt |fr”*T»|*9 ftftn*»*4 ftC'‘ H|*Y .■•ftft 1 I linggw k*d* to* *»*«'*« «»» »*•** ’"*■* |Rve« (sttsli IMM NM* , k'' , "* liqi jn w**w IwMN *«• toot* ito CM ikon fiog oiw Ibotf dweltiago Cnw’l I atoriiswi M ‘ Wtl*« l*!*el lb« AffiMfieM Crtffi* ! toftft fftft9N4 *ft,jr. 9wkl ftft jtiv ftftfti gtiKftftT f» r4»(i4lft«# W> ft j fftftft ©*ift 111 ftft*ftf (lift' (ftft®. Yfftft A® t | r tivß(i nipftrtlr. ftAftfft Hfft»«Mr4A. jffjtt* of lilt IfUßftit oppt ' ftl A mm. Mill A **4 oti<ft »Bi thw 9Aft ! ,’i(*A tt "Oftft OftiTift kit ft' lrH (ft lie I®®lft |(ft fftftftftiA AU tft4*Tft®4rot rtupliM | M nrrifd an far (At kft*t Hurt jWt ftftft furthftf eo® Ift cl ®( (»ft4r»it ! with (At Amftrlcftn nrn>> fto4 still lftA> no furibir rfttkHiß frtmi (Afttn . We go Uo tAft lo AoW (At loft®* ftt have Utkew mirorlve* Our ooldkf*. ' dtsHr arier.vl. Uove. In many Instance*, {left US. "Our long cbnlohcd dream n Cuban S repuUlle. free and Independeol. hi *p par.'trtly again vanishing In tb* dim I dtotanre. Our men. unpaid 1b tbo’w lyrbr*. serving rntln Ijr for love of roun [trjr. deserve some reward. H e do not , want office* or petition* Wo wish epr | <m*l rec-gnltion a* brorts-r In arm* on 1 equal terms, but throughout we were ' treated with the scaniort court-*jr Not Even Told. ••Gen. Gbtclb waa never made aware of th-: lerm# of surrender or consult ltd In regard lo the negotiation* or iarta. Hlo relation U) the own waa cn * tlrely set aside. •’When the refugee* came to El Ca- Icey we considered them as forming the ! town of Santiago. Gen. Garcia gave Ime a commission as governor, which was confirmed by a popular vote. I acted a* such, regulating and control ling affairs. Issuing order* and appoint ing offleer*. This ccromlaaion wa* not even recognized, and here I am lying on thri outskirts of Santiago with a hundred followers, actually prohibited entry. "Our grievances in no way weaken our faith In the honest purpose of the American people, expressed in the reso lution of Congress. On this we now re ly. I am no opponent of annexation and firmly believe it «vill*olve the Cu ban problem with th. greatest benefit and to th" material advantage of the island, but we desire first th© estab lishment of our republic, the realiza tion of the obj.eet rs our long fight, and then let the will of a liberated people decide.” J. B. WHITE & CO. Will sell $1.50 Honey Comb Bed Spreads at 99 cents tomorrow. CHICAGO CARNIVAL. The Alardi liras to He Ouidone in the Windy City. Chicago,July 28—Chicago Day iato be ccmmemotab.d this year in a way that will surpass any previous celebration. Plans are cn foot which are expected to bring more strangers within the city's gau-s on thai day than were, attracted evv.in on that memorable first Chicago Day,-October 9, 1893, when over 750,000 people visited the matchless White City. Chicago busincfis men will hold n grand autumn carnival, partaking of the nature of the Marut Gras and Veil ed Prophet celebrations, but which will far surpass anything in this line ever attempted on this continent. It will open on October 3, and wiil continue two ive ks, closing cm Saturday, Octo ber 15. Tho first week will bo devoted | to illustrating the importance of Chi- j cago's trade and commercial relations and the second week’s event will Illus trate the- rise and progress of the Uni ted Slates. THE MONITORS. They are Getting Ready for the Bom bardment of San Juan. Special to The Herald. St. Thomas, July 28.—The monitor Terror has arrived here. The other monitors aro expected tomorrow. They will coal hero and cruiso outside until tho bombardment of San Juan is ordet ed. JULY Bft SPAIN ASKS ARMISTICE ON SUNDAY ’TH fitfffu tt Ilf A*gp S*t*’ tiiim* iMki'M'ift fi#« A® f>#«Mftft#i fAft Hi® DtMft«4 *# Tftwe |« *«*4 ®aftft® m fAftftft®. pi:- s ** fYifwii ft4ft#*44 ftftft IftcNftf if* 9 . mt KM* Ift: 'ls« (.'■%#? ft® Ift ftl"ift I 9ft* r t ft taaift r (Hftfftiftbftft *fw* A®MBftftft4ftft #*49* *#9ftft f 991 sI ■ ill'®! •* f r tfl9J>(~ Mil ftftft® I* ««BM HiftftnU till Aft 9*H|k9( f flft Aftftftlft ft 1 fttftf (if ft®BMfttfll .IL* irh ft****)® Ihr ir-v-ftf* Ift lA# l~** ®«A Hn r* Ift, yf E hi Jutft SI - TA r 4(fti®t *1 'l’ Jfi-o-** ». --vev that Up*m a«kß a susnen.tnn «» k-stimtsw. Tb" bjrin •»h piversm*! *av* dtsl fb« nr*t lesuilsitwi wn* entered upon n* M*v J* The s*r«nd »»• B «Mf*et m*w snge. t.r July MS, to President lfcK'n lev. which vis deltvcted by M '*»»• l.n, but te tbl* there bo* been is rr pt> The Ppanlsh r .vemmmM mal»- tstr.s the utmnß! riwr*. Horn. July t* The 8| vol.h omHo*- sorior said today th*t If the I nit"l •nates .! manded P-.rtn Rleo Ibe *•* would coatlaß*. The nmb***ador ba lirve*. however, tlmt the atrugato will Ilf IftMltfftfte Rome. July 28.- The Popoto Romßtto styt that the condition* of pence aro suffirlrntly grave, but that Spain ought to scrc-pt and prepare to pay ltt« In demnity. adding that the powara ahrtuld make r*eommendnl!on» n* to It* limita tion*. General Coaeme* said to me that the military sucres* of the United State* jitntlfia* all tlwrir demand end Spain ought to nubmlt unlrsn ahn wish es lo lose ewerythlng. Moorman’s corner for rant or lease. Store 30x 100. Apply to J. H. Mohr man. DEWEY WILf PICK'EM UP. Several Spanish (Junhoais That Are’ lo Be Taken. Hong Kong. July 28 —Consul General Wlldman bio transmitted Information to Adnilrol Dewe* Ihat th re are threi omall S| untsh gunboat* hUHng at San Miguel, Luzon Island, and four at F -rt Royalist. Palawan Island, also tour I steamers h ailed with tobacco at Ca- Igayan Luzon. The Raleigh and the I Concord have been dispatched to pica !ti:em up. Th- Spaniards engaged In 'shipping coal from the mines of Hatan i Kalman hove committed acveral out rages on English traders and tmprlron- Ipd Knglfsli residents. 11110 and Cebu are being put In a state of defenoe. CENTENNARIAN DEAD. Elijah Glenn, Just Dead, Was Boro in 1706. Newark, N. J.. July 28.—Elijah Boul- Glenn, the New York centenarian, died Monday at the home of Ills grand daughter, Mrs. John E. Earoklow, 107 | Rank street. Had he lived to a week ; from next Sunday he would have been 1102 yenis old. Death was duo to e*- i haustlcn, the old man having beeii | hilling slowly since July 1. Mr. Glenn was born nt Carpenter’s | Point, near Baltimore, August 7,17!>6. | Before he was 17 years old he was | drafted into the war of ISI2 and served through It. He often said In years after he was a man of peace and would not hav - gone to war bud he been forc .d to. After the war Mr. Glenn learn jed the carpenter business and secured a I good position with a New York organ j house. In 182!) he married the daughter of a Scotch Presbyterian clergymnn In Now York city. They had two sons. Mr. Glemi never took an active part in polities, although he was always a democrat. Ills first presidential vote was east for James Monrcc, and he voted for every democratic presidential candidate sinee. At the last president?*!! election, although he was over 100 years old, he Insisted on walking two lilo*lts to the polls to cast a ballot for Wil liam Jennings Bryan. Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port folio No. 9, just received at Herald Office.