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BIMETALLISTS MEET IN CITY OF LOUISVILLE Third Annual Convention of the Ohio Valley League, Which Comprises Four States. ISANY PROMINENT MEMBERS TAKE PART IN THE PROCEEDING Banquet Given At Which William Jennings Bryan, Ex-Governor Altgeld and Others Make Speeches. The Ohio Talley League of Bimetal¬ lic Clubs, comprising the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, began its third annual convention in Louisville, Ky., Wednesday. Mc- Cauley’s theater, the scene of the gath¬ ering of the white metal hosts, was profusely decorated when the conven¬ tion was called to order at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon. A likeness of William J. Bryan was suspended from the fly over the speak¬ er’s stand, while pictures of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson hung from the two upper boxes. The na¬ tional colors in flags and bunting com¬ pletely covered the walls of the the¬ ater, presenting an inviting and artis¬ tic appearance, while a brass band played the national airs at intervals. Prominent among the delegates and visitors were men whose words have been of national significance, and what was lacking numerically was seemingly supplied by the aumented enthusiasm of those in attendance, for when Pres¬ ident Tarvin, of the Bimetallic League began his annual address the lower floor was only comfortably filled, while the balcony was only partially deserted. occu- pied and the gallery entirely The boxes were occupied by ladies, wives and daughters of the delegates. But as the convention progressed the crowd increased until perhaps 1,000 people were in the theatre. Called to Order. The convention was called to order at 2:30 o’clock by Chairman Semonin, of the local committee, who intro- duced Mayor Weaver of Louisville, He extended a hearty welcome to the visiting delegates, told them that the key to the city was in their possession and that their work would be well done if they indorsed Bryan for president in 1900. At the conclusion of his address, Judge J. P. Tarvin, Covington, Ky., president of the bimetalic league, was introduced and spoke at considerable length. His remarks were at times re- ceived with the greatest enthusiasm, a re-affirmation of the Chicago plat- form, or an indorsement of William J. Bryan as the presidential nominee be- ing the signal for vociferous applause, President Tarvin’s speech was of more than passing national signifi- cance, as it presages what is to hap- pen, if a tenor of the delegates assem- bled is a fair criterion of the senti- went prevailing in their respective dis¬ tricts, for when he declared that bimetallism and the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 as was enunciated in the Chicago platform of 1896 would be the paramount issue in the presidential campaign of 1900 re¬ gardless of the efforts to have the question of trusts supplant it, it met with an outburst of applause that in¬ dicated an overwhelming approval of the speaker. Following Judge Tarvin, Congress¬ man James M. Robinson, of Indiana, made an impromptu speech. In re¬ ference to the coming campaign of 1900, the speaker said that it lay with the democratic party to name the vic¬ tor and that they would make a great mistake if they did not select Mr. Bry¬ an. The votes which Mr. Bryan got in 1896, he said, were only pledged on the part of the voters to carry the standard of bimetallism to a triumph¬ ant finish in our next national election. These pledges, he said, were still fresh in the hearts of all champions of the silver cause and needed no reiteration. The delegates were late in' reassem¬ bling for the evening session, and it was after 8 o’clock before the conven¬ tion got down to business. President Tarvin introduced the Hon. Flavius J. Van Yorhis, of Indian¬ apolis, whom he said had given forty years of his life in defending the prin- CANNON FOR SPEAKERSHIP. The Republicans of Ohio Favor “Hon¬ est Uncle Joe.” Information has been received in Washington by a well known western Illi¬ congressman to tbe effect that the nois republican delegation may have to abandon Mr. Hopkins and take “Honest Uncle Joe”' Cannon as its candidate for the speakership. The unexpected strength shown by General Henderson in Wisconsin has had a very depressing effect upon some of the Hopkins boomers. The reasons assigned for the bring¬ ing out of Cannon are supposed to be national in their character. DINNER TO GENERAL WHEELER. Luncheon Ia Spread At Union Club Rooms In Boston. At Boston, Mass., Wednesday, Gen¬ eral Joseph Wheeler was tendered an informal luncheon at the Union club by Governor Wolcott. Among those present were John D. Long, secretary of the navy, Richard Olney, former secretary of state, and Josiah Quincy, mayor of Boston. ciples as enunciated by the republican . J’ a The _, Indiana stateman , , was heartily , cheered when he arose to address the convention. The speaker at once entered into a discussion of the financial question, saying it was the problem , , „ of . progress and of liberty. It is a question of the greatest moment, he said, to the peo- pie of this republic. He reviewed the question from its inception, touching upon the evils, which he contended following a concentration of money 0 B srss; er e Ex GovernorJ.P.Altgeld, of Illi- nois, was presented. The greatest Illinois en- thusiasm prevailed when the statesman aros^to address the conven- tion the delegates rising to their feet, waiving their hats and cheering lus- ,•] While Governor Altgeld was in the midst of the discourse Mr. Bryan reached the theater. After the speech had been concluded the distinguished visitors repaired to the Galt House, where a banquet of the Young Men’s Democratic Club of Louisville was given to James Tarvin, the president, the To attend this and to respond to Mr. toast, “The Democratic Party,” Bryan had made a special trip to Louisville two days earlier than he ex- pected. Tli® Banquet. At the conclusion of the banquet, and with chairs a-tilt and cigars glow- ing, the guests settled themselves to listen to the feast of oratory that was planned for the occasion. In response to the first toast, “The Ohio Valley League of Bimetallic Clubs,” Judge James P. Tarvin, president of the league, responded. the Hon. Following Judge Tarvin, William Jennings Bryan, who had ac- cepted a special invitation from the clubs to be present, was introduced to the assembled guests. His subject was “The Democratic Party.” -4 tu- mult of applause greeted him as he arose, and amid the fluttering of hand- kerchiefs and the clapping of hands he was escorted to a chair in the center of the dining hall. He spoke in substance as follows: “I am not here to make any extend- ed remarks. The committee has ar- ranged that on Friday I may tell all I know, aDd all that I may learn be- tween now and that time. I am in need of rest, but I willingly join in the tribute to the Ohio Valley league and the Young Men’s Democratic Club. In the campaign of 1896 we were com¬ pelled to rely on the new men because of the desertion of the old men, but as the darkness brings out the stars, so did many new ones appear all over the firmament. “You have asked me to respond to the toast,‘The Democratic Party.’ A. party is merely a business organiza- tion composed of individuals who think alike and act alike in order to bring into operation certain fixed be- liefs. If unity of purpose determines a party, the democratic party is cer- tainly entitled to be called one. Its purpose is to carry the government back and place it on the principles ex- pounded by Thomas Jefferson with the maxim ‘equal rights to all, special privileges to none firmly grounded in every branch, legislative, executive and even judicial.” Referring to the Chicago platform, he said: “It was not written for one cam- paign. It will live and it will out- live those who sit at the tables here tonight.” from the Referring to the defections party ranks in 1896, he said that the party was stronger for them, but that the door was open for the return of the penitent. MEASURE WAS KILLED. Capitol ot Florida Will Not Be Moved From Tallahassee. The event of the day in the Florida legislature Tuesday was the over¬ whelming defeat in the house of Clark’s bill to move the state capital from Tallahassee. The measure re¬ quired three-fifths vote of the whole house for its passage, but received the decided minority of 26 to 39. An amendment to the constitution with the same end in view was defeated at a previous session. This ends the re¬ moval agitation and the legislature now proposes to spend $50,000 im¬ proving the present state house. FOUN DTWENTYTHOIJS A N D. Workmen Unearth Wealth In Tearing Down Old Building. At Portsmouth, O., Wednesday, a tin can containing $20,000 in gold was found by workmen engaged in tearing down the meat shop belonging to the ^state of Philip Mnlter, who died over a year ago. down his The family decided to tear old place of business, ostensibly to erect a new block and the money was found. WHY A VEGETARIAN. MME. LILLI LEHMANN GIVES REASONS. Fell* or Her Simple Diet—Sins* I.olde on a Plate of Klee—Her Health Is Much Improved by the New and Simple Pare. V Mae, Lilli Lehmann several years Ago was prostrated by a severe illness and was off the stage for a long time. She even despaired of regaining her health and of being able to resume her career. At that critical moment two of her friends advised her to become a vegetarian, saj's the New York Herald. She followed their advice, with most beneficial results. One advantage she derives from it is that on the days when she sings she is not obliged to (;hange her dfet Here ig gomething that ghe has t0 say on tbe topic: “The days on which I sing,” said Mme. Leh- mann, “I vary my mode of life hardly a jot. For five years I have been a vegetarian. What a glorious word for ^ ^ ^ ^ H with gucb a fee i ing 0 f exultation! My shattered nerves bad kept me l0 r a long time on a bed o{ illness. It geemc(J j mposslb i e for me to recover from attacks Qf heart palpltaUo n, diz- and fa)nting gpeIls- PinaUy *«*» ■»* recommended me to become a vege- Parian. Though I had a kind of mys- crious repugnance to the idea of giv- mg up my rare beefsteak, to which I bad become accustomed, especially in America, and feared that I might he attacked with weakness in conse- quence, I gathered my energies to- gether and began one day to live only on vegetables and fruit. What hap- pened? It agreed admirably with me. True, the first two or three days I couldn’t get rid of the idea that I didn’t feel satisfied. But by the fourth day I was accustomed to it, and after a fortnight the attacks of dizziness and fainting and heart palpitation had reased. I was a free being, cured of all my troubles which had been playing me such bad tricks. In addition to this I must not underestimate the satisfac¬ tion I feel in knowing when I sit down to a meal that I am not eating nay fel- low-creatures and that la order to sat- isfy my appetite no harm has come to (hem. and it has not been necessary to take the lives of any of them. But you want to know principally what I eat and drink the days I sing. Whether I sing or not. my diet remains the same, I carry out the same program, and that suits me perfectly. If I happen to be a t home I rise very early—at 6 or b:30 o’clock—go into my garden and work there among my plants and flowers. If the weather is bad I write a good deal, At 7:30 I drink a glass of milk, eat a little rye bread and now and then some ; fruit. Usually I dine at noon, but i wben j s ; ng j n the evenings, an hour j latel . j take a plate of vegetables or j r j ce g0UPj t hen I eat a plate of rice, | 4 O ’ c ]ock I have a cup of milk, and at 7 0 - c lock eat some green salad, | a coup j e 0 j eggs 0 r cheese. At odd in- j tervalg dur j ng the day I have fish, fruit, I p erbaps tw ice a year j ea t hut Five Generations Represented. \Trs Mab el a Phillips 82, Dec. 15, ; i isac ’' ‘' Y c.’.+ion First generation j Mrs M i 62 Feb. 9 1899 ' ' f” Second generation | ”‘ ' ‘ ‘ V r ‘_'' y Alexander 48 April 4, j 00 stoehr' Third generation j J ,ini ’ 23 March 11, 1898. *4 ' Pour t b generation •• 1898.... , uU ia stoehr ’ Aug. 25, - Fifthgeneration ' n '''' j n ' .1,'' 'southwestern part of : * ‘ of , ania in 4 be quiet towns | ‘ \ , u n i 0 ntown, live the 11 link , memo family who form a ; Qf flye gener ations. ; ln great-grandmother and the ] / n( , motber reside in Califor- =■ about fifty miles south n ' a w bich is grandmother, - and tbe 0 live in Uniontown, and child about tweuty ml ] es sou th of " ^andchildren, l'ifornia There twenty-eight are two great-great- great Grandchildren” and twenty-six* grand- children In family, most of whom are living. !•» 5 & Only seventy- eight years separ¬ ate tbe great-great¬ grandchild from great-great- :.T' the: who, grandmother, advanced age >*» fS at the V of 82, is enjoying w the blessings of life fM a I as heartily as she did twenty years vsZ ago. The great- m i 4 great-grandchild years old. Mrs. is Hi * Mabel the a great-great- Phillips is 1 £4^ fv” grandmother, while t li e great-grand- \ mother is Mrs. Mary A. Sutton, The honors of are proudly borne by Mrs. Mary E. Alex- ander, who is the mother of eight children, five of whom are living. Mrs. Lulu Stoehr is the daughter of Mrs. Alexander and the mother of Martha Stoehr in this chain of five genera- tions. There is a difference of only twenty years between the great-grandmother md the great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Phillips being 82 and Mrs. Sutton 62 years old. Mrs. Sutton, again, is only nineteen years older than her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alexander, who, in turn, pre- don’t eare for It much and only take It when X can find nothing else. With one plate of rice taken in the after- noon I am strong enough to sing Isolde and to stand the strain of all the great roles which last until midnight. I never touch alcoholic drinks, never am thirsty, and I have a fine buoyant feel¬ ing when I am out walking. Every morning I go through calisthenics, take a swim when I can, otherwise cold baths, work a great deal In the gar- den and indoors, I no longer know what fatigue is since I’ve become a vegetarian and can stand a great deal more both mentally and bodily. Therefore I can highly recommend this mode of life. Simple as it is, its effect up.on the soul is most stimulating.” POPULAR TURQUOISE. Demand for Fine Specimens Is In Ex¬ cess of th« Supply. “Of all the many colored gems that are now being worn perhaps none are more popular with the ladies than the turquoise,” said a leading wholesale dealer in precious stones in New York to a writer for the Washington Star recently. ‘The demand for fine tur- quoise is largely in excess of the sup¬ ply, owing to the fact that only a few perfect specimens are at present pro¬ duced where they were once abundant. Some of the best turquoises are found In the Los Cerlllos and Grant county mines in New Mexico, but the finest gems come from the Niskapur mines ;n northern Persia. There are five or six of these mines, but the most produc¬ tive of all is the Rush mine, which is situated at the top of a mountain that rises to an altitude of 5,000 feet above the sea level. The turquoises are found at a depth of from 70 to 80 feet below the surface and the miners descend first by means of a diagonal tunnel, an'd then by ladders fastened to the side of the shaft. “At the mouth of the mine, which is on a precipitous hillside, half a dozen men stand on a ledge, and with small hammers break up the rock that is wound up to them with a windlass. When a turquoise is discovered it is placed on one side in the rough state, incased in stone, and sent to market at Mesked. There the precious stones are separated from the fragments of rock and the good specimens are sort¬ ed from the poor ones. Although in¬ ferior stones are plentiful, turquoise of fair size and good color are seldom found. Many of them look excellent when taken from the mine, but the color soon fades, or a green tinge is developed or white spots appear on them. Some of these white spots are so small that they can only be detected with the aid of a strong glass, and even then they appear as mere specks. but in time these specks increase and may spread right across the stone. These defects spoil the stone for the European and American markets, and they are sold to orientals, who are less particular about such flaws. Tur¬ quoises are worth from $1 to $50, and sell according to the size and quality of the stone.” Chinese Children Rescued. At a Methodist school in China theta a i e 50 girls picked out of some river or pond where they had been thrown by their parents to drown. cedes her daughter, Mrs. Stoehr, by twenty years. Mrs. Stoehr is 23 years old and is nineteen years older than her daughter, Martha, the great-great- grandchild of Mrs. Phillips. The members of this family forming a link in the living chain of five gen- erations were all married at the age of 18, with the exception of the great- grandmother, who became a wife at 15, The great-great-grandmother is a hearty old lady and is today a healthy specimen of good cheer. She was horn in Maria Furnace, on the Yough river, near Connellsville, Pa., Dec. 15, 1816. She was married to George W. Pliil- lips at Bunker Hill, Pa., in 1834. She well remembers the early history of this republic and often entertains her relatives and friends with reminis- cences of the time of her youth. The great-grandmother, Mrs. Sutton, was born in Bunker Hill, Pa., Feb. 9, 1837, and was married to W. B. Sut- ton in Uniontown, Pa„ May IV, 1852. .Jt rs , Alexander, the grandmother, was born jp Carmichaels, Pa., April 4, 1855, and was married to W. E. Alex¬ ander in Waynesburg, Pa., in April, 1873. Mrs. Stoehr, the mother in this chain, was also born In Carmichaels, March 11, 1875, and was married to Paul M. Stoehr, cashier of Armour & Co.’s Alleghany city branch in Pennsylvania, in Uniontown, July 20, 1893. Martha Stoehr, the great-great- grandchild, was born Aug. 25, 1894. PRESENTIMENT. Saved Him from Death and Put Him on tli® Rond to Wealth. San Francisco Chronicle*. Captain George P. Bills, of Santa Barbara, who left the city last Tuesday for Alaska, has had the experience of being saved from death by a presentiment to be¬ come a Klondike millionaire. Four years ago Ellis was a poor man and gained a livelihood as master of a small craft employed at sea otter hunt¬ ing along the California coast. Today he owns several of the most -valuable claims on El Dorado and Bonanza creeks, and he. is known to the world as one of the miners of the far north¬ ern gold fields to whom fortune has been kindest. And this far flight from the deck of a steam schooner to the owner’s stateroom of the finest private yacht that can be built, should Ellis choose to own such a craft, Is all be¬ cause he obeyed a mysterious mental warning that kept him, in 1895, from becoming a member of the crew of the schooner B. E. Webster, that was lost with all on hoard, Ellis at that time was financially stranded in Santa Edr- bara, with a family to support. He se¬ cured a position of otter hunter with Liebes & Cc-„ of this city, and signed a contract to go to the coast of Alas¬ ka, on the Webster. For several days before he was to start the presenti¬ ment haunted his waking and sleeping hours that the voyage he was about 'to make held death for him. He is a strong, fearless man, but finally he yielded to his fears and secured release from his contract. The fate that over¬ took the Webster entirely vindicated the occult admonition that had reach¬ ed Ellis, for in a terrific gale off Lazy harbor the schooner foundered, and the twenty men on board perished. El¬ lis worked his way to Alaska, toiled over the icy trails, and reached the Y'ukon in time to locate some of the richest claims in the Klondike. Dur¬ ing his recent visit to San Francisco he brought his family here from Santa Barbara and established them in a home Worthy his present affluence. El¬ lis has returned to the Yukon country to look after his interests there. He will be absent a year, and will then come back to his family and make his home permanently in San Francisco. IN VARIOUS PLACES. The recenf boom in stocks and the accompanying wave of prosperity in Wall street, New York, proved a rec¬ ord-breaker for hotelkeepers, as well as brokers, and it is said that visitors have been turned away from the hotels by the hundreds. Visitors flocked to the metropolis from all parts of the country and Canada until the figures of last year, which were then con¬ sidered unusual, have been far sur¬ passed. When Lord Carrington of England suggested an emigration of eligible young ladies to Australia—a sugges¬ tion which has caused great indigna¬ tion among the spinsters there—he evi¬ dently had not considered the brisk demand for the charming commodity in Moulton, in Cheshire. The school board in that interesting village is at its wits’ end, because the new school- marms and assistant schoolmarms are snapped up almost before they put their feet inside the schoolroom. The intimation of their arrival is usually accompanied by an announcement that they are leaving to get married. Prior to the recent passage of the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill by the United States senate it was amended so aj to increase the salaries of various United States consuls and secretaries of legation. The salaries of secretaries of legation to the Argen- tine republic, Venezuela and Peru were increased from $1,500 to $1,800; of the consuls at La Guayra, Venezuela, from $1,500 to $2,000, and at Pernambuco, Brazil, from $2,000 to $2,500. The sal- aries of Lie third secretaries of embas- sy at London, Paris and Berlin were fixed at $1,600 each. The consulate at Naples was placed in the $2,500 class, tbo consulate of Collingwood, Canada, in the $2,000 class, and the consulate at Niagara Falls in the $1,500 class, Oldest Form of Animal Life. The Tuatara lizard of New Zealand is said to he one of the most ancient forms of animal life now existing. It originally possessed four eyes, but now has to be contented with but two. It lays eggs and these take no less than thirteen months to hatch out, the em¬ bryos passing the winter in a state of hibernation. These remarkable ani¬ mals are found only in one or two places in the colony and they *are rap¬ collectors ] idly becoming scarce, as from every part of the world are con¬ tinually oi their track. They are about eighteen inches in length, and, like many of the lizards, are said to have the characteristic of being able to replace portions of their limbs, etc., which have been destroyed, One owned by Carl Hanser of Awanul had the misfortune to lose an eye some time ago, and now a complete new eye, as perfect as the undamaged one, has grown in the place of that lost. Horn Id a Cabin* New York Spe. Pittsburg Dispatch: Miss Virginia Fair, who is soon to wed William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., was born in a rough two-story wooden shanty m Virginia City, Nev., where her father was a hard working miner. The Fair children played with the other miners’ children and showed slight promise of future prosperity. Familiar. “I wonder if Johnson hadn’t heard that story before?” “What makes you think so?” "He laughed so heartily.’* —Rival. It’s Trne That advertising doesn’t pay—un- tees it’s followed up properly. That an advertisement which costs nothing is usually worth nothing. That no advertising man ever was successful who didn’t learn from his mistakes. That a little fire may start a big blaze—but if you don’t keep on feed¬ ing it, it’ll go out. That many a man lays a failure, due to loose business methods, at the door of his advertising department.—Plain Talk, Chicago. Reverse Effect. “So they finally froze Johnson out of the company, did they?” “Yea. And I never saw a hotter man in all my life.”—Indianapolis. Journal. Sixty Miles an Hour. A steam motor car, designed for use on the railroads, recently made a trial trip, This going at the rate of sixty miles an hour. will probably be as much of a record beater as ha» llostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the quickest known road to health, i here is no quicker way for sufferers from all stomach Ills to reach strength and happiness than by this great remedy. It cures indigestion, constipa¬ tion, nervousness, liver and kidney trouble, and best of all the user stays cured. Hickory nuts them are an in American large numbers product and we export to Europe, where they are found good eating. Pecans belong to the hickory family. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without blood it. C as carets, Candy Cathar¬ tic clean your and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver body. and driving all im¬ purities from the Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that-sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug¬ gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50o- If we wait to eft a thin? until we are thor¬ oughly prepared, we never do it. It Cure* All Skin Eruptions. Tetterlne Is the name. Sold at druggists for 50c. a box, or prepaid direct from J. T. 8hup- triue, Savannah, Ga. John H. Pablen. of Lex¬ ington, Migg , writes: ‘‘Enclosed find $1.00 for 2boxes of Tettorine. My father’shand wascured by It, and 1 take pleasure in recommending it.” Emma Nevada recently introduced her daughter socially in Paris. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Tandy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If U. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. The pessimist kicks because of the thorns on roses, while the optimist rejoices because of the roses on thorns. “In Union There is Strength ” True strength consists in the union, the harmonious ^working together, of every part of the human organism. This strength can never be obtained if the blood is im¬ pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the standard prescription for purifying the blood. : Never Disappoint CONSTIPATION “ I have gone 14 day* at a time without a movement of Che bowel*, not being able to move them except by using hot water Injection*. Chronic constipation for seven years placed me In this terrible condition; during that time I did ev¬ erything I heard of but never found any relief; 6ucli was my case until I began using CASCARETS. I now have from one to three passages a day, and If l was rich I would give $100.00 for each movement; it is such a relief. ’ Aylmeii L. Hunt, 1689 Russell St.. Detroit, Mich. TRADE MARK RKOISTERI9 Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 20c, 500. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, XociresI, New York. 22S D ETTSWm EETH I’S&l Aids Digestion, Bsgulstcs tin Bowels and Bakes Teething Easy. TEETHINA Believes the Bowel TronMes of Children of Any Age and Costs Only £6 Cents. 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