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6 _ _. h.irrr.an between them, they iflfUrt v'.-fj rt-rtYTi the put form. T>. • heers UIJE JWm* IW.r.uously until Mr Lodge, af . *. „ n „n J> id began his address. Morning >ew. Butt* oflfrp *^. ■■ ■' zzzxe took the government and the .from the hatd< of President 9 His party nai abandoned him 1 - - j-. r . - Registered at the Jiong* r one. During he last year erm we had presented to us the ■ r,iv spectacle of a President try n-h, MnRNINC*° vern w *thout a party. The result The MOKNim W 9 Wfre ln ruln le/ .,, 1a . every day in tn < ag at standstill ;ind public affairs subscribers in t’j n a perilous and incoherent condi at 70c a month Party responsibility had vanished ss.oo for one ye with it all possibility of intelligent The MORNl ,n * demanded by the country at home e * . railroad. times a weeK e r ,.pfcj re r] this political chaos with three months, *esident in thorough accord with his year $6 00. f an d the machinery of the govern wiTTri'T i began again to move smoothly and me i^nivid tively Thus we kept at once our Monday and d'ljjse r>f better and more efficient ad s3.oo. stration. In four months after the in- Subscriptions iration of President McKinley we had ed a tariff bill. mit by ix>stal a pj 10 secure, after honest effort letter. Current encouragement for international bi senders. illlsm we have passed a law Strength- Transient a* hc ' sold standard and planting U more ly than ever in our financial system. Bpecial columr. as a work well done. The only amusements ament the Democrats can advance <o -10 cents a lint irv their own behalf on the money type—equal to tion * s that a Republican Senate, in . ,_ . event of Democratic success, would is the standart p ermi| the re p C . a i D f a Republican rates and disc cation at busl.ut there were Ffill other questions in Orders for XTe ha d already thwarted the of i of the Cleveland administration to NEWS to e w Hawaiian Islands bank to their business mdy.roned Queen, and to give England a through ielcplhold for her cables in ihe group. We •. . said that we would settle finally tho Uy in delivery. lan QUCsUon We havc dolle so . ported to tho .... „ , Problem* of tii** \\ir. Letters am _ , a a fit* promised to deal with the Cuban drosses - I tion. Again comes the reply, we hove so. The long agony of th** island is EASTERN . Cuba Is fre. But this great work York city. with it events and issues whi-h ■ “and had provided u policy. iVTspY Tft "he new' problem? brought by the war llil/LA lv f ace w ith confidence in ourselves and ill dee[>er confidence in the American Meetings—-9*l* who will deal justly and rightly \ \f • Savan 1 lhe islands which have come into ' ' * " . ‘ ‘ r charge. The outcry against our new No. 3, D. Regions is as empty as the cam about Special Notfiarism’ and- ‘’imperialism' is devoid & Sons; and meaning. Regard for a mo- Business N l thos * who arc loudest in shrieking * the American people are about to Stemman ur r U p on a oareer 0 f oppression and that Legal Not'.<republic is in danger. Have they been K. Lewin, of l * past ‘he guardians of freedom? Is whi'kf.v— P l *' for bbertv now to be found moet wmsKay - ]y Jn the party W bich was the cle kev. er of domestic slavery? Is true free- Economieal. to be secured by the ascendancy of Bee Hive. party, which, beneath our very eyes. Mother's to establish. through infamous ’ the despotic rule of a small and un- H. Levy & p U ] OUS band of usurper? in Kentucky Cherools—C trample there, not upon the rights Summer be black men only, but of the whites, i 't-hi Cnlt w^ic h ?e *ks to extend the same sys "l ’ to North Carolina and Mississippi? Steamship j t suddenly come to pass that the pDgnie GeneioJratic party, which to-day aims Railroad Soever it acquires power, to continue Stoves—Tht ffice crushing out honest elections k ‘ popular rules; has it, indeed, come Stoves. ass, I soy, that that party is the chos- Grape Nut>rotector of liberty. If it were so the pany. would be black indeed. Salt—The or islands of Hawaii and Porto > the political problem has been golv- Medacal—"&nd by Republican legislation they lions; Lydia? been given self-government and arc S S. S.; C r ‘ful and prosperous under the rules of Pond's lCxlr l;nlted Sla '- Cheap C< •" *<><* I’hlllpiilnr.. Wanted; Erm the Philippines we were met by re- For Sale; L° n * fomented by a self-seeking ad- urer and usurper. The duty of (he ildent was to renress that rebellion; ;ee to it that the authority of the The indicted Bta<es as rightfully and as right for partly c*y Jn Manila as in Philadelphia, was southerly w’ owl * and S e<i Bn / ! oh *>' c,J - , „ u he Democrats are planning if they local ram* control of the House to cut off appro ‘tlons for the army and thus compel \\ lien lonr withdrawal of our troops from the have his owippines. The result would be to force —retirement of such soldiers as would If they a fain to Manila and their retirement neee watered be the signal for the massacre and . , ider of the inhabitants of the islands p o9 * have trussed to us to protect and son why. -d them. Such an event would be an ““my. The Repu. ur position is plain. The restoration vention outeace and order now so nearly reached the delight Philippines shall be completed. T>hUadeh-W government shall be established and riUl4 advanced as rapidly as possi- It was in *k>ng the road to entire freedom and elf-government under our flag, things have no belief in (he old slavehold- BBsigned th doctrine that the constitution of its question to force marches into every newly ac —ed territory, and this doctrine which A cartoor’ftst out in 1860, we still reject. We do has found mp;,n lhat ,' he PhlllPPn*f "hall come un our tariff system or become part corner at f jr body politic. We do mean that they may tell hi], under our teaching, learn to gov at “Broad themselves and remain under our —with the largest possible measure of The gas e rule. ed, it is p *lnp nt the Dcmncrnt*. •n and aft'he Democratic attitude toward (he ■will be ad*PP Jnes rests wholly upon the propo- T . . . |h n thot the American people have not Jna capacity nor the honesty to deal right the oompa ? j t h these islands. They assume that “"shall fail. They fall down and wor- From th< Q Chinese half-breed whose name by Senator bed never heard three years ago. never thlnjthey slander and cry down, and doubt was one , honor of American soldiers and sail of admirals, generals, and public men, against th have gone in and out - before us dur has been a-en entire lifetime. We take issue •n the Democrats who would cast off New Yorphilippines because the American peo adelphla be trusted with them, and we for the Li^ re that the Afnertcan P>Pl p r n J' reated to deal justly, wisely and gen ara Croke’ g jy. W j|jj these distant islands.” is of about*. Lodge’s voice showed splendid ear ns what t£ power, promising well for the trying of presiding over such a gathering. _s reference to Hawaii end (he pre.-t - ph 7 r of representatives of that new* racqui -11 n brought the delegate* to their feet ent newspj j ugl y greeting to the Hawaiian*, ©ays the rn he referred to the “Infamy” In Roosevelt tucky. (he delegates from that state . ... *d their approval, and the other states ner 3 <1 a sympathetic demonstration, that it wl. Lodge’s references to the policy of era popul/ government toward Cuba and the Jppines, brought out frequent manife*. The Mu* n * approval, and w*ere the signal ! * ■ hearty demonstration, in which Gen. meeting ir ;on oJt qv nn essee. was seen amid the ed to ask pates, waving aloft his cane topped fine the p* silk hat. the initia Gavel* Presented, have knonator Lodge concluded at 1:37 o’clock, going off h spoken fifty minutes. Then fol •*! ih* usual gavel presentation*. A y * # ig delegate from Kentucky. John W. Col Ch/* lev fnoUl,t, ,l platform, and in eloquent little speech, presented tin* of this cor gavel carved from h tree in the val that the of the Big Sandy, which Gen. Garfield will to have knelt at the battle of Mid ..creek, and asked th* God of battle* r on t^e Union forces victory. He to agree rr*d the delegates with his eloquence, tion whlclhey cheered when ho concluded, with for tho u* lat, *ment that he presented the gavel i pledge of the continued devotion of and for Itucky to the principles of Republican- I 1 fall. Blve i;s electoral vote to McKln- I The wh arv * Roowell. | on a< o fleet ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>■ i ‘ ersford s Acid Phosphate I Tho amo’ . P resolve. p o r Dyspepsia. the sum •' ■ • g bone foutrengthens the stomach, assists di-I fund* of wtion, relieves distress and the feci- I personal °*exhaustion and dizzineae* 1 mlr&l bean name HoKtroxp’s on wrapper, g equal* The man who smokes Old Virginia Cheroots has a satisfied, “glad I have got it’ expression on his face from the time he lights one. He knows he will not be disappointed. No matter where he buvs one—Maine or Texas, j Florida or California--he knows they I will be just the same as these he gets at home—clean—well made —burn even—taste good—satisfying! Three hundred million Old Vtrgim: Cheroots smoked this year. Ask vour own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. To Reduce Representation. Gen. Bingham of Pennsylvania was r.ow recognized to present tr.e unjrdmious re port of the Committee on Rule? H- said that in the main the rub? c>f four and eight years ago had beer, ad'-ptei), .*-av :.':g it for the convention to make any r .arked departure from the former procedure. Senator Quay, in a light suit with x*' -st unbuttoned, was recognized as the n a r g of the report was eonciuded an ! was greeted enthusiastically as he so : ; • 1 in to the middle oisie to offer an amendment to the rules. This embodied the proposition to reduce the representation from t;.e sev eral states, giving one delegare for e-h 10,000 votes cast, with four delegate? at large for eac*h state. Then- w- re calls for Mr. Quay to take the platform, bur he shook his head and sent to the clerk ? desk o lengthy statement showing the ef fect of the proposed new rule. Mr. Quay had had too mu h experience at national conventions to attempt to make himself heard. The clerk proceeded to read the statement of representation on the basis of the vote of IK&6. While it was being read picturesque-looking o man. with long, white beard, orose in tii* Ar kansas delegation. He was the famous ihhp^* A'jlra - .■ ’3-' y ffinftk. y' it-J - Ttiota by Elea. SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE. He in presiding an permanent chairman of the Republican Conventiori. “Poker Jack’’ McClure. He protested against the proposed amendment, but was ruled out of order. Senator Quay, himself, finally Inter rupted the reading, which wn> long, but he could not be heard, and Senator Fora ker suggested that he take the platform. The demand was Immediately taken up by the vast audience and followed by a roar of cheers, Col. Quay moved up to th stage. For several minutes he could not proceed, owing to the demonstration. When order had been restored Mr. Quay suggested that as the statement w is long and w'ould be printed in the afternoon pi pers action upon his proposition, whi Th only affected rules one and twelve, be post poned until to-morrow and that the re mainder of the report is adopted. l*rotc*t From the South. lie backed his suggestion with a mo tion. The motion raided a s-orm of protest from the Southern delegation. Delegates from all the Southern States were on their feet demanding recognition. D i* Mc- Call of Tennessee mounted a chair and amid the plaudits of Ms associates demand the right to be heard before any action was taken upon the Quay am ndm nt. John R. Lynch, a negro delegate from Mississippi, stood on his chair and • ure 1 recognition for a substitute to the Quay amendment. Tt.is recit'd that In any atat where the right to vote was abridged by reason of e, color or pt e\ ions corciPP n of servitude, the r presenta-i n it U n gross should be reduced in proportion to the extent of the disfranchise mom. A point of order was promptly mad that the substitute was no? g t mane and Chairman Lodge sustained th.- "Dint. At this x>oini the convention threaten ed to get into a pari 'ament ary tangle over the adoption of the rules and pro posed amendment. Mr. Quay’s moti n finally prevailed that Rules 1 and 2. with his amendment, go over until tomorrow, af'er which the other rul s were agr el to without dissent. Fnirltank* Hml I’lntform. This out of the way. S na? ,r Fairbanks of Indiana, chairman of the ' .mmittee o Resolutions, was recognized to t*re-mr tho platform to the convention. The Indiana senator received a flattering t eeption as he mounted the stage, and when ho be gan to read the declaration of principle*. Thousands who con’d not hoar Senator Fairbanks grew rosekss and many 1. Cl the hall for a breath of air. The platform is as follows. The Republicans of the United Slates through their chosen re ros ntatlves rr.* in national convention, looking back upon an unsurpassed r cord of achievement and lookii g forward tn’o a great field of duty and opportunity, and appealing to the judgment of their countrymen. m.k** these declarations; Th** expectation ln which the American people, turning from the Democratic par ty. entrusted power four years ago to a Republican chief rnagistra o and o Re publican Congress, has been met and sat | lifted. When the people th'ii as .mbnd j at the polls after a term of Denver rl I legislation and administration, business j was u ad, industry paralysed and tho na THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1900. t: nal creir. L a?*p u-ly Imp-i and. The coin, ry - tpi- f al w ? hidden away and it or i . The Demo rah Id n t • r !an With which to improv the r ;ir . condit: ns which • •. had msclves pro 1 tban to c.lr, -h\ ra - tee r itio of Id to 1. Th fc Re -1 uf-li an parrv. it noui < inc This plan as sure *o j : 1 i c conditions even worse than this- *: m v. Ich If was ? ugh?, promised o prosperity by means of two iccisl ttlve m• asur ?-a protective tariff and a I? v maki g gold the stand ard of v-.lu . The p pie by great major it ... **o >o r.e i,>p bi can -arty a commiss o: ? enact tl es laws. This com mission he..- fi--cx<> ut and. a? -1 the Re* publi an promise is r* I'em-'d. Prosperity rrior gerc :ai ar l more a ; u?. lant than we have * ver known has followed these enactment There is no longer contro v*ry as to the value f any government oMi -at ion?. American dollar is a g Id dollar or is a sared equivalent, an 1 ..i., : A n ■ star.us h : gher than lhat of ary other nation. Capital is fully em pov* and and ator eve ywhere is profitably occupied. And whi * the Am ri an people sus tained hy this R*p .hi can 1 gislaiion have b on achieving these splendid triumphs in thdr business and commerce, they have conduct and and in victory concluded a war for liberty and human ri.h s. No thought of national a;*grand z -ment tar nished the high purpose with which American standards were unfurled. It was a war unsought and patiently res . r td. but when it came the American gov enm.nt was ready. To Un millions of the human t a •* there was g von *'a new bit th of freedom.” and to the American people a n* w and double responsibility. McKinley Indorsed, j endorse the administration of Wil li un McKinley. I(s acts have been estab lished In wisdom and in patriotism, and at home and abroad it has distinctly ele vated and extended the influence of the American nation. Walking untried pa-h and facing unforae*n responsibilities. President McKinley has been in every situation (he true American patriot and the upright statesman, clear in vision, strong in judgment, firm in action, a'- wayfi inspiring and deserving the confi dence of his countrymen. In asking the American people to en dorse this Republican record and to re new th ir commission to (he Republican party, we remind them of the fa t trial the menace to their prosperity has always resMbd in Democratl principles and no less in the general incap \iy of the I>- tn ocratic party to conduct public affairs. The prime essential of business prosperity is public confidence in, tin* good sense of the government and in its ability to deal intelligently wbh each new problem of administration and legislation. That enn fidenco the Democradc party has never earned. It is hopelessly inadequate and the country's prosperity when Democrat ic success at the polls Is announced, halts and cease* in m re anticipation of Dem ocratic blunders and failures. Tlm* Gold Standard. We renew our allegiance to the princi ple of the god standard and declare our confidence In th wisdom of the legislation of the Fifty-sixth Congress by which the parity of all our money and the stability of our currency upon a gold basis has been secured. We recognise that interest rahs are a potent factor in production and business activity, and for the purpose of further equalizing and of further low* ring the rate* of interest, we favor such mon etary legislation as will onattje the vary ing needs of the season and of oil sections to lx* promptly mot In order that trade may b** evenly sustained, labor steadily employed, and commerce enlarged. The volume of money jn circulation was never so great |>er capita as it Is to-day. We d* dare our steadfast opposition to the free and unlimited coinage of silver. No measure to that end could be considered which was without th<- support of the lead ing commercial countrie- of the world. However firmly Republican legislation may B<<-m to have s-cured the country against tho peril of case and discredited currency, th* lection of i Democratic I‘resident could r i fall to Impair the country’s credit and to bring once more into question the Intention of the American people to maintain upon the gold standard the parity ol their money circulation. The Democratic party must be convinced that the American people will never tolerate the Ch:.ago platform. 'I hr I'lank on Trust*. We recognize the necessity end proprie :.r't eo-operat n f capital o ■ ■ > • p* - tally to extend our rapidly increasing f :r --t-i-T: trade, but we cor.de : n all conspira cies and combinations ir.ter.-?e3 to le . . opoiU I limit production, or t> ccr. rol p i es. i f iv. s . h o.s will e.Tectively retrain and prevent all ?u h abuses, pro tect a; J promote compft rion and secure t.-.e rights of pnxdtjcer.'. i' borer? an l pH who are engaged in ir.d sty an I com merce. We renew our faith in the policy o ? to America I • p-oii y our industries hax • ce:i es .ibisli eJ. d.versified and tnaintai By ; r - tecting the home market rr.jeit:on ha? been stimulated and production circa.et.- ed. We favor the a.-so iat-d policy o: re i proeity so directed as to open our ma - k j on favorable terms for what we do not oursiives produce in return for free foreign markets. In the f rther interesr of Ameri an workmen wt favor a m re effective re striction of the immigrat. a of *.he p la bor'from foreign lands. :he extension of opportur.ities cf educat n for working children, the raiding of th** are limit for child latx>r. the protection c-f i :ee labor as against contract convi t la or, a:.d an ef fective system of labor Insurance. Sliippiuk and Pension*. Our present tlepender. e upon foreign shipping for nine-tent' > of our foreign arrying is a great lo?.? to the industry of this country. I: is also a serious clanger to our trade for its sudden withdrawal in the event of a European war would seriously cripple our expanding foreign commerce. The national :* fense and na val efficiency of thi? country, moreover, supply a compelling reason for the legis lation which will enable us to recover our former place among the trade carrying fleets of the world. The pension laws should be liberal and should be liberally administered and pref erence should given wl.erever practi able wi.h respect to employment in the public service to soldiers and sailors and to their widow’s and orphans. We • ommend the policy of the Republi can party in maintaining the efficiency of (he civil service. The administration has acted wisely in its effort to secure for public service in Cuba. Porto Rico. Ha waii and the Philippine I-’ands only (hose whose fitness has been determined by .raining and experience. We believe thar employment in the public service in these ‘erritories should be confined as far as practicable to their inhabitants. The Fifteenth lineudment. T* was the plain iuhT'’:- ThP fifteenth arn ndment to the o,nst 'uVor, to prevent di r.minaticn on account of rac* or color in regulating the elective franchise. De vice- of sta e governments whether by statu ory or constbutional e to a.old the purpose cf thi- amendment ar" r-volutionary and should be condemned. Public movement- looki: g to a perma nent impro. emen* cf (be ro.ids and high v.ays of country meet wl h our cordial ap rov.il arid we reiomnvnd this subject to th- f const eraticn of the peop e urA Of the legislatures of the several s ate?. We favor the en*i n of the rural fre- and ivery service wh-rever its exten s'rn may b -justified. Iri further purs .ance of the constant poll y >f the Republican party to pro vide free homes on the public domain w • recommend adequate national legis lation to reclaim arid lards of the United States reserxlng c'ntrol cf The di?- trbution of water for irrigation to the respective spates and territories. t\nt New States. We favor home rule for. and the early admission ot sta .ehood of the territories of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. T u Dli ley a< ; axnend< 1 * ■ provide sutf.- cien: revenue for the conduct of the war. has so well performed its work that It has been possible to reduce the war debt in the sum of $40.0fX).000. The country is now justified in expecting, and it will be :hi* policy of the Republican party to bring about, a reduction of the war taxes. We favor the construction, ownership, control and protection of an isthmian ca nal by the government of the United States. Ftteniion of Trade. New markets are necessary for the in creasing surplus of our farm products. Every effort should be made ?o open and obtain new' markets. esr*eclel!y in the Orient, and the administration i? warmly to be commended for tt* successful effort to commit all trading and colonizing na tions to the policy of the open door in China. In the interest of our expanding commerce we recommend that Congress create a department of commerce, end industries in charge of a secretary, with a seat in the cabinet. Our Foreign \ffnirx. The American government must protect the person and property of every citizen wherever they are wrongfully violated or placed in peril. President McKinley has conducted the foreign affairs of the United States with distinguished credit to the American peo ple. In releasing us from the vexatious conditions of a European alliance for the government of Samoa, his course is es pecially to be commended. By securing to our undivided control, the most im portant island of the Samoan group, and the best labor in the Southern Pacific, every American interest has been safe guarded . We commend the part taken by our gov ernment in the Peace Conference at The Hague. We assert our steadfast adher etice to the policy announced in the Mon roe doctrine. The provisions of The Hague Convention were wisely regarded when President McKinley tendered his BOXES OF GOLD Son* for f.ettor* lliou* Grnpo-Nnt*. 330 boxr* of sro’fl and xreonharka will bo sent to persons writing intercftlnp ;>no truthful kttrrs about the *?oo4thit his been done them by the use of Grape Nuts food. W little boxes, each containing n *:0 KO’.d piece, will bp sent the 10 wrlttrs of the most interesting letters. 3) boxes each containing a V> rol<l piece to the 20 next most Intereatjn; writers, ami a tl (rrecnba< k will po to each of the 300 next best. A Committee of 3to make decision and the prizes s< nt on July 3. 1900. Write plain, sensible letters, plvinj? re tailed f. ts of i.l-h.alth caused frotn im proper food and • x plain ih- 1 improvement, the sain In strength, in weight, , r 1-. bral-i power after usinia Grap -Xuts foo.b it Is a profound fort that most ails of humanity come from Improper and t,on nourlshlnc fed. such as whi e bread, hot biscuit, starchy and unccok* and c:re its etc. A nance t , . ] ;•, t . a ( K,k> and. prelig st ed food ilka Grape-Xuis, MlcnUflcally made arwl , • • i.to11:t■ -• exactly ti e eb ment, nature requires for hulld the tie tcale and wonderful cells of train end bodv, will quit kly change a half si.-k pera n to a well person. Food, (tooil fccl. Is na ture's strongest we:.|>on of defense. Include In biter the true nam e and ad dresses. carefully written, of 20 persons, not very well, to whom we can write te gardlrtr the food cure by Grape-Nuts. Almost everyone Interested In pure fo- and is willing to have his or h. r turn appear In the |> ip rs for ettch help as th' y r. ay offer the human race. A reqtie t, how . er, to omit naim will Imj reepe t- and. Try for one of the 3.30 prizes. Kvery.a e has un equal show. 1 >on'i wrl’e pet y iut Just honest und inn resting f.ielsalou't th good you have obtained ft nt the i>ure fo<xl Grape-Nuts. If nmm o- woman has found a true way to get well nd keep well, It should he i pleastite to stretch a helping hand to hutn.n ly, by telling the facts. Write your name nnd address plainly on letter and mall promptly to the I’ostum Cereal t'o. Ltd.. Hauls deck, Mich Drtzeo sent July 3, f*AMf*gTß IB NOT D#liVUkfi iNCU^MBLE Time was when Cancer was considered as incurable as leprosy. Bi Kv* Physicians and friends could circ liftle relief or encouragement to . , . . _ one afflicted mth thi. temble diaeasr Even now docts know of no remedy for this fearful malady ; while admitting it to be . blood disease they still insist that there is no hope outs.de ot a sorg.cal operation ,nd advise you to have the Cancer cut out. but itttae same UmV cannot assure you that it wifi net return. You may cut or draw out tae sore, but another will come in its tdare for the dtseast is in th blood-is deep-seated and destructive, and beyond the reach of the surgeon’s knife or fiesh-destroying plasters The blood musH* purified and strengthened, the system relieved of all poisonous, effete nia.ter before can overcome this powerful and contaminating poison and force it out of the blood. It builds up and invigorates the old. and supplies new. rich, life-giving blood. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy •: no mineral can be found in it the roots and herbs from which it is made contain powerful purifying properties that act directly upon the blood system and make a safe and permanest cure of Cancer. It has cured thousands why not you? Cancer is not alwavs inherited : vour family may be free from any taint, yet your b.ood may become so polluted that a severe and stubborn form of the disease may Impure Blood Invites Disezse. SnSS'jE 11 1 or hurt, a little pimple on the eyelid, lip or nose a small lump on the jaw or breast, a harmless looking wart or mole, and other causes o insignificant as to attract little or no attention. If you have an obstinate sore, don't rely upon salves or ointments to cure it —begin with S. S. S. at once ; it will cleanse your blood and prevent the formation of cancerous cells. Mr. K Shiver U Flata. Mo., writes - A saU planle case o my. jaw atwot one inch below the / ***T‘N d&T**** ■/'-fUTgfcl ear or. he left wdr ot av fact \l Srat it gave me no treaatc. ad I djd no* think it waaaaythina serui.s C *al. '4 / ’jjgcl'-Tj r unl.l the jaw began to wU uC beeae much imflamed At the Same time (be ore besan to spread and r eat into the f.eah and c>-< vw tr.tenw pain l trte4 everythin* I could hear of. hut nothing did me any V etU Ilhenbeian the u.eTf 6 S. S .Tod after takio* * Na- ’ A now no sign of the disoaM. This was two years ago. and lam still enjoying perfect health A Send for our special book on Cancer ; it contains much information that will interest you; it is free. . Stv.Jd''iaSf TaYifiißr 'Kjg^ZSß^r Write our physicians about your case, and for any advice or information wanted ; they have made a life study of Cancer and aU blood diseases. We make no charge what ever for thi*. Address, THE SWIFT hPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. f.A. friendly offices in the interest of pe*ce between Great Britain and the South Afri can republics. While the American gov ernment must continue the policy pre scribed by Washington, affirmed by every succeeding President, end imposed upon by The Hague treaty, of non-intervention in European controversies, the American people earnestly hope that a way may b# soon found honorable alike to both con tending parties, to terminate the strife between them. We approve the annexation of the Ha waiian Islands to the United States. Cnlm and the Philippine*. In accepting by the treaty of Par 9 the just responsibility of our victories in the Spanish War, the President and the Sen ate won the undoubted approval of the American people. No other course was possible thaVi to destroy Spain’s sovereign ty throughout the Western Indies and in the Philippine Islands. That course cre ated our responsibility before the -rorld and with the unorganized population whom our intervention had freed from Spain, to provide for the matntenan e of law and order, and for the eatabl'sh mer.t of good government and for the performance of international obHjradons. Our autohrity could not be less than our responsibility and wherever sovereign rights were extended it became the high duty of the government to maintain it* authority, to put down armed insurre - tion and to confer the bl<s?-.ftjrf of lib erty and civilization upon all the re.-cu and peoples. The largest measure cf self government were assured ln the same voice by which war was declared and to the letter this pledge shall be performed. It Wna I nanimoualy Adopted. Senator Fairbanks concluded the r ad ing of the platform a 2:.*0 He ned that the platform be adopted and on that motion demanded the previous question". The demand was seconded by Senator Han?brough of North Dakota and Sec - tor Sewell of New Jersey. The demand was agreed to and the motion then was declared by Chairman Lodge to te unan imously adopted- The announcement of the adoption of the platform was received with enthus iastic cheers. Chairman Ledge then called for rn rvouncemenL* from the various deegatlon* of national committeemen, and for rica presidents. Call of the State*. Senator Foraker of Ohio was in the cen ter of the main aisle with his hand raised for recognition. “I was about to move to adjourn, Mr. Chairman." said he. “but I withhold that motion until tha call of states can be called.” The call was begun then, each of the well-known and prominent men as their names were announced being greeted with applause. When former Senator Quay was an nounced as the choice of the Pennsylvania as a member of the National Committee half the delegates and hun dreds of the spectators were on their feet in an instant cheering as if mad. For the first time in the history of Amer ican politics. Hawaii was called on tho roil of a national convention. When tho newly acquired territory was called by Assistant Secretary Malloy. Col. Samuel Parker rose and made his announcement in a full resonant voice. He was received with tremendous applause. After the ap plause had subsided Senator Foraker wu recognized to make his motion to adjourn until W o’clock to-morrow. The motion prevailed without dissent, and at 3:13 p. m.. the convention adjourned. TEXAS DELEG ATES FOUGHT. , Lively Time* Before the Committee on Cre,lentl*l. Philadelphia, June 20.—The Committee on Credentials, after an all-night session, adjourned at 6 am., having completed all its business. A lively fist fight between two Texas delegates occurred at 4:30 o'clock, jus after the committee had listened to argu ments from contesting delegates in that state. As the delegates were leaving the com mittee room, W. H. Love, a delegate from McKinney, Tex., accused Walter Burns of having made statements In the commit tee room which were not true. Burns de nied that he had made any such state ments, and Love called him a liar. Burns promptly planted his fist in Love's face with a violence that would have laid Love on the floor had not some bystanders caught him. Burns, after striking the blow, stood quietly watching Love, who was making desperate efforts to break away from the men who were holding him. love had a knife partially drawn from his pocket. “I'm through.’* said Burns, "unless he starts it again.” love was finally hustled tdown the stairs and taken away by his friends. Immediately after this row two negro delegates liegan to make violent threats and warlike demonstrations at each other. This trouble also Involved a question of veracity. They were dragged apart with out difficulty. In the Tennessee contest, the Brownlow people won a clean victory over the Kvans faction, the oommtltee confirming their claim to seats In the convention. The Texas delegation presented eleven cont- sts —turn among the delegateg-at jarg ■ and nine in the first nine districts, •l ntestants were followers rf E. H. It Green and opposed the delegation al r adv seated, headed by Congressman R. B Hawlc y of Galveston. The issue was isistrout to the Green people, who not o ly lost their contests, hut had one man supplanted by a Hawley follower ln the Fourth District. Two Hawley delegates w re given the seats from the Sixth Dis til t. no del gates previously having been admitted to the convention. In tho second Virginia District the con i sts brought hy Harry Libby and Alvnh Martin against George E. Bowden and vv. S. Holland proved a failure, the i laims of the Bowden delegates being confirmed by the committee. ALABAMA ME* STILL DIVIDED. Southern Deleunte* Warmly Oppose the Qttny Resolution. Philadelphia, June 20.—Alobima: The delegation of Alabama is greatly divided on the vice presidential question, and up on practically everything that comes be fore them for dlscusdon. The Vaughan and Bingham factions THE BEE HIVE N. SCHU7Z, St. Julian and Whitaker Streets. Economically interesting prices for the newest, best and prettiest goods for this season’s use. Ladies’ White Linen Collar?, the new shapes 9c Ladies' Black Percale Collars, all size.-;. . 12“*: Ladles’ Satin Stock Collars Sc Ladles’ end Children's Sun Bonnets. all colors 21c Ladies' White Lawn Sun Bonnets, ex tra large, with wile 30 inches long streamers 43c Infants’ White Lace Cap? 9c Infant?’ Sock?, white and b ack 10 have so far agreed upon nothing: and t e e Is no chance that they will do ro befor? the end of the convention. Some of th“ delegate* are for Long, a few of them are for Dolliver, and the balan-e, which com prises about two-thirds cf the delegation, say that they have been to busy with their own trouble* that they have not even considered the question of a vice president. Kentucky—Gov. Bradley of Kent ck ha* given up entirely his vice presidrn \ \ aspiration and the vote of the s> a e wil be cast for Roosevelt if his came c me; before the convention. Texas—The fight in the Texas delega tion for national committeeman was set tled this evening by the election of R. B. Hawley of Galveston. E. H. R. Gre* n will be a candidate for re-election to tho chairmanship of the Republican State Executive Committee. The Texans will support Roosevelt for Vice President. Georgia—M. B. Morton, one of the del egates from Georgia, paid to-night, that the action of his delegation on the vice presidential question would be largely in fluenced by the action on the Quay res olution of the states having candidates. ’ll would be unjust to the Southern states.” said Morton, ‘‘to punish (hem for conditions over Which they have no control.” North Carolina—The North Carolina delegation came instructed for Senator Pritchard, and Delegate James E. Boyd said to-night that no o'her candidate hid been considerfd. The res lutUn presentel to the convention to-day by Senator Quay has aroused considerable indignation among the delegates and Sena or Prit n ard la prepared to make a stiff fight in opposition to it. Should the resolution be adopted the state will lose two delegate. Florida: Delega e J. F. Horr said to night that Florida had no choice for Vice President. "We will vote with the admin istration.” he said. Tennessee—The Tennessee delegates held a protracted session this evening, b ;< beyond voting against the Quay amend ments to the rules, nothing was don<‘. The chairman of the delegation, J. G. Gibson, said that all things being equal, the South would prefer a Western man for Vice President. However, he added. Tennessee would cordially support any candidate acceptable to the administra tion. Virginia—Virginia’s first choice for Vic? President is Senator Scott of West Vir ginia. second choice Dolliver. but the del egation realizes that neither of their fav orites Is now in the race. It is under stood that the delegation will swing into line for Roosevelt, if his expected strength develops. Net*' Committee Member*. Philadelphia. June 20.—The following ad ditional members of the Republican Na tional Commmittee have been selected: North Carolina. J. C. Pritchard; Louisi ana, A. T. Wimberley; Texas, R. B. Haw ley. MIST GO BACK TO ENGLAND. Fltxhnrrl* find Mullet Cnnnot Stay In Thi* Country. Washington, June 20.—Assistant Secre tary Taylor to-day rendered a decision ad verse to the appeal of James Fitzharris and Joseph Mullet, from the decision of the immigration officials at New York, who held them for deportation on the ground that, having been convicted of a felony in connection with the murder of Lord Cavendish and Thomas Henry Burk'' in Phoenix Park, Dublin, in 1882, they can not be permitted to land in this country undqr our immigration laws. In conclud ing his opinion, on which the decision wo? based, the solicitor of the treasury says: *T do not think ihe heinous crime in which Fitzharris and Mullet participated, and for which they were found guilty. < in be justly dignified as a political offense, and therefore discriminated from the or dinary crime of assassination and mur der.” The men will be deported on a vessel ■ailing next Saturday. Fa moil* Scientist Dead. Springfield. Mass.. June 20.—Dr. H. Lucas, formerly of Chester, and the dis coverer of emery deposits in that town, died at Frenkhn. N. C.. to-lay. He w is born in Blandford in 1817. He wos a sci entist of considerable note, and the first to produce epsom salts. Sent* Golntc Higher. New York. June 20—A sal© was made last night of a Cotton Exchange member ship at 33,975, the seller paying the trans fer f**e of $25. To-day a seat sold ot S4.(VK>, the buyer paying the transfer fee, making the cost of membership $4,025. Shipment* of Gold. New York. June 20.—Lasard Freres will ship $600,000 and the National City Bank $500,000 ln gold to France to-morrow. BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, all . w idths*. Lndi-s’ <4iit Shirt Waist Sets Ladies’ Puiiey Belts, ribbon and leath er 230 Pulley Belt Rings, black, gilt and sil ver, from lc up Stock Collar Pulley Rings, white, black, gilt and sterling silver, from lc up White Indestructible Lace Pins, a doz.. 9c Boys' £i.k Windsor Ties, choice pat terns 210 Children's Pnraso.s 160 The Gotham Ladles’ Hose Supporters, with self-locking corset attach ment 230 ASSOCIATED PRESS’ ANSWER. Positive §tand Taken in the Eve ning Journal Ca*e. Springfield. 111.. June 20.—1n the Supreme Court to-day the Associated Press filed an answer to the petition for a mandamus by the New York Evening Journal. The an wer touches practically the same points as that tiled yesterday to the petition of the Denver, Col., Post. The answer recites that the officer* of the corporation are powerless to furnish the service applied for, because under con tract with the other New' York papers unanimous consent is necessary and the Express Publishing Company, which pub lish the New York World, refuses to give its permission. The answer recites that William R. Hearst owns a ■ mtrolling interest in the Star (evening publication) and the Journal Scar Is a mem ber of the Associated Press, and that, a* jeh member, voted it eight shares of stock at the meeting last month against the adoption of a motion providing that the corporation should furnish service to all persons making application. The answer denies that an was made by the Journal for service until May 17. and ch arges that the petition '• not filed in gool faith, but to * mbarr-i8 the Associate 1 Press ar.d to fu ther the interests of the petitioner in its relations with anew corporation in New York as a competitor of the Press ir. Illinois. Objection is mode that if a writ.is grant* ed the contracts with the other newspa pers will be violated and the proprietor* will be released and the Associated Pres* will be liable in damages. To grant the writ, it is claimed, would be a violation of section 10. article 1. Constitution of tha United States the fourteenth amevid ment of the constitution. The answer slates that issuing the writ would involve the rights of the N w York World. New' York Evening Post and New York St i us 7a itung under contracts; that they should have been made parties to the proceeding because of that fact. The Associated Press relies upon the failure lo make these papers parties to the peti tion as a further defense to entry of judgment. , STIR IN COTTON MARKET. Tlie Rush of Short* to Cover Caaie* Excitement. New York. June 20.—T0-day’s cotton market started off as a most peaceable affair, hut developed into one of the most exciting in many months. Whereas last night’s prices were current at the open ing by mid-afternoon a sheer advance of 25'/4-1 points, was scored. Southern, for eign and local shorts were panic-stricken and made frantic efforts to cover. Tha condition of affairs was made doubly precarious by an enormous investment de mand from all quarters. The bull move ment was based on bad weather news and very discouraging crop account* from all parts of the bell. Later a heavy ‘ break followed under realizing with tho excitement throughout the last hour In tense. Bulls wa re in control, nevertheless, and predi and nine cents for August cot ton before the close of the w'eek. Antici* atir e of ?ro’ g Liverpool cab!*.* in the morning and f ars of another batch of ba ) cr< p news prevented ft bull reac tion. Tie mark t closed sieady a' a r.et ad van * of 16 lo 30 po nts. as against the r g absi idvanre of to 17 points. Spec ibi n was the heaviest on record, th* to ai silts reaching over 1.000,000 bale*, t great'r p rib nof w hich changed hands in the last two hours. \ RIG Jl Ml* IN \V HEAT. Destructive B)rinulif Unrrle* Price* Sky wn rd. Chicago June 2>.--Wheat had another sensational advance In prior to-day. July sold up to 81%. 3’ ; c higher than the closa y* s erday, anil closed up at the top. There was an enormous trad . An estimate puts tho amount which i hanged hands at 30,- ou <OO bushels Many who had bought at a lower price, t >< k out f nudes in profit* Tit. extrim'l> grave situation in the Noit'iw* was the infl icrce in the nd vance Rf ports from that s etion to-dav wote that t • i ps would be j ractlc* ly* ruined by the lack of rain. To-day * cl sing pri> *s ar the highe* for wheat since the co’lapae of the L iter deals. I.>rgrt*c of l<L, I>. Uonferred. Lexington, Ya. t June 20.—Washington and Le University to-day conferred the honorary <legr a of Lb. D, on Gen W IP. Draper of M., aehUMUs. United State* Minister to Italy; Prof. Thomas H. Som erville. of thi* University of Mississippi, and President William L. Prather of the University of Texas.