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DEMOCRATS gave the plums. j. • I r RIT O\K OFFICE FOR THE I* \ RTI IN NEBRASKA. Nominated for tle \ltorr.oy t.oiieralKhh*. but " Other IHiuo \\ us Recogniied-Wiliiam A. |oy nter, Republican, Named for i.overnor—Aareemenf \\ iih Reach ,,j \lter Loo* DincuHslon-Dciuo , r nf* Finally Decided to Give %V II > • L,; ru .-In. Neb.. July 12— Nebraska fu fj., t in *tate conventions, beginning at s , k yesterday afternoon, completed th . j r work at 5:30 o’clock this evening, af tr an almost cont nuous session. The tj K ' follows: p.,. Governor—William A. Poynton r I* .• Lieutenant Governor—E. A. Gilb rt, cj ,- r Republican. <r rotary of State—E. V. Sooboda, Pop. Treasurer—S. B. Howard. Populist. Anorney General—W. D. Oldham. Dem o rat Au i cr—H. S. Griess, Populist. Land Commissioner-—P. J. Carey, Pop u'i.t The conventions were the most re markaaie since fusion became a factor in politics. National politics was in ■• • i-l into the proceedings, anil at one tim* though it had in reality no bearing o i the direct issues, threatened a split L, rwc n the Democrats and Populists. The question was over the Indorsement ot ,<:*-venson for Vice President by the Populists—purely a sentimental one—but it ; -coked a storm in that convention v h practically blocked all business from 11 o’clock last night un to the time a ri was taken at 5 o’c lock this morn ing. Thf excitement developed by the dispute over the apportionment of state ’officers among the three parties was hightened t*> the springing of the vice presidential question. and it reached the climax at 4 o'* ock this morning, when M. F. Har j non. one of the leading Populists of Hi- West, warned the convention that it wow id wreck the party, if they indorsed the withdrawal of Tovvne from the ticket and conceded the other demands. He taid T-une’s withdrawal would lose North Da k- a Houth Dakota and Kansas and the funionists would have to light for their liw s in Nebraska. J H Edminston, chairman of the Pop vlw- State Central Committee and vice chairman of the National Commit ee, was e i more radical. He declared if the Pop niists lid not stand their ground, hold Voir place on the national ticket, and in sist on the bulk of the state offices, they’ c • 1 1 never h and another national con vention. Just at a time when the sentiment seem • ■■ ; strong ter breaking away from the a liance, a motion to take a recess pre vailed. The Democrats adjourned at the Bime t me, and the leaders got together f r conference, with the result that the Democrats yielded everything, accenting 1u: a Mingle office on the state ticket and ill Ming- wi*h the Populists and Free Sil ver Republicans the eight presidential el.vtors. The conference committees were (ii l arged, the Populis m sent (heir ulti matum to the Democrats on the question tf rh division of the s'ate offices, it was a ptfd and Gov. Poynter’s renomina tion followed. Win IT W NOT FI T IN. Samuel Morse Tells of the Income Tax Omission. Indianapolis, July 12.—Samuel Morse, Iri.’iara member of the Resolut ons Com mit* o rft the national convention, in a s gun] in erview, makes the following statement of how there came to be no i 'come clank in the national Democratic p a for m: Th platform as ad ptod by the t’om m ’ ( n Resolutions of the Kansas City pat rm c ntfined a declaration in faver the adoption of the constitutional am i i ircws authorizing an income tax •: vi ling for the election of linked is senators by the peop'e.- No objec was made to this resolution, and I onvinecd that the omission of the .once to the income tax the result of an overs ght to the haste with which the subcom ■ tee was obliged to act to put the plat rm, us unanimously agreed upon, in * i.*t to be submitted to the convention. • idea that the declaration for the in orne tax was purposely omitted by the and committee, out of deference for Sena r• -r Hill or any other person, is preposter ous. “When Senator Tillman had nearly fin ished reading the platform-, some of the Indiana delegates sukl to me that nothing had been read about the Income tax. I said to them that the platform. as agreed upon by the committee*, contained a de • laiTit on for the Income tax. and that if it had been omitted, it was due to over- Cgnt, * ither by’ Senator Tillman in reading by the copyist who had transcribed th< document. iskod Mayor Harrison of Chicago. u ho was the Illinois member of the com tturp.-. if he had noted the omission. He h had not. I was about to go to the p r j., n , ca |j attention to the matter. u ••• . r Harrison called me to him i : • (\< Mr. Abbott told him that ’ ii. . *t ax declaration had been read , v >*■ • (<*i niiman. Unless Mr. Abbott’s lit. rixcd him. it was so read, and the omi>si<n occurred by accldtnt In the cop h s furnished to the press. ’i haw no doubt that Mr. Bryan will his position and that of his party '' 'his subject in his letter of acceptance. 'JRryan has long been an advocate of 1 * income tax. and the Democratic party united in advocating it.” (■OLD DEMOCRATS. **cin Not in Knvnr of Putting Out h Ticket This Time. Indianapolis, July 12.—Leading members c ' the Gold Democratic party here bet in favor of a separate ticket for this e-impaign, and will so express themselves " ! ' n the Executive Committee of the Na tir,||al Committee holds ito meeting here, Jli,v 25. It is likely that the committee ' n it convenes here, will go over the of ihe organization, adjust all of hiiflne**s matters, issue a prochimu -1 1 ugainst the free sliver kle.i. and the 'didates of the Kansas City Convention, reaffirm the principles of the platform ji ) 0.l o; Sound Money Convention, •i here four years ago. nnd then a-i- Journ. Im it Gibraltar. Gibraltar. July 12.—The United States r Haltimore is here awaiting or- HOSTETTEdv:'-.™::",;;: J!'* CtICIIWftO pf-rsla or any TrouWes. fci t*.--, g n.l has done | j IT wi Stf-ssl’ *o for the pat-t <1 IllP 60 year*. Try It DO NOT FIGHT IN ACCORD. Continued from First Page. ! also great need of rebuilding the mil road to Taku and getting artillery equal to the guns with whicn the Cbne. ;-rc daily bombarding <hc allies’ position I he week s xvo.’k resulted in a :ia! gain for the Chinese, as the allies 10.-t lifty or sixty men and succeeded in ac complishes nothing. Yesterday furnish ed i m\v illustrations of the weakness or t'v present methods. A majority ot <he coir murders have agreed that it was im pcimve to attack the native city beyon-i th- foreign settlements and to destroy the artllk-ry therein which menaced the set ! dements. The attack was tixed four days ago. but was postponed because the Russian commander considered his m* n unfit for the duty af er their recent work. It was again fixed for yesterday morn ing. but was postponed because creditable reports were in circulation ihat 10.000 reg ulars frem the northwest had reinfore and the Chines-*. In the meantime the- Chinese bad removed two big guns on the fort near by to the native city and had plantel four in the op?n near ihe east arsenal, two miles away. Th se shelled the city 4,0 r four hours, tending in more than 10) shells. They got the rang of the public buildings and of the club house used as h spirals, and dropped shells all about them. Fortunate’y most of the shells were deftcO\e and failed to burst and the others had a small radius of c tfe tiveness. In the absence of a concerted plan the Russians sent a few companies of Cos sacks. with two field guns, and the Jap anese a battery of three-pounders and two companies of infantry, supporting the English twelve-pounder from the 11. M. ts. Terrible to silence them. The Terrible’s gun failed to get an effective position and the Russians had one gun dismounted and four men killed early in the engagement. The Japanese were confident thai they si lenced the guns* in the open, but it a,- parej to the onlookers that the.-o gun? tired the last shots as the Japanese were retiring. The Russians lost heavily and the Jav anese had one killed and twelve wjun led Tiie Cninesc threw a few ehells into tire c ity this morning to show that they were still alive. A British officer described the sDuation as choas. He said: "We have wasted many hour? in polite ness; it is time we did something.” There is no disagreement among the commanders, hut, in the absence of e definite head several of them are dis posed to follow their mvn methods and they simply abstain from operations con trary to these methods. The foreign i>op ulation is greatly aroused concerning this apparent apathy. While the city is being bombarded they are likely to suffer heavi ly and they cannot understand the appar ent negligence of the governments to furnish relief, and why reinforcements are not coming on faster; the Americans are particularly dissatisfied because, though they have one of the smallest rep resentations. their interests are second to none. One experienced officer said: “It is impossible to realize at home that there has been more real war here than in Cube or the Philippines.” The Germans have occupied and raised their flag over the imperial university at Tien Tsin. The officers of the uni versity are Americans. The viceroy deed ed the property to them. Consul Rags dell has protested against the action of the Germans. IS TUAS lASASEt Ref.ort In Made c.n Authority Thot Sueli Is the Case. Che Foo. July 9. Monday.—lt is reported on good authority that Prince Tuan has become insane. In consequence of th° movements of the rebels toward Tsin Tau. the Germans have withdrawn some of their troops from Ta ku to protect Tsin-Tau. The women and children from New Chwang have arrived here. die Foo Cut OIT. New York. Ju y 12 —The Commercial Cable Company sends out the following notice: “We are advistd that the Grear Nor hern Telegraph Company has receiv ed notification from Shanghai that tele graphic communication with Che Foo has b en interrupt and since yesterday even ing.” Will Stuy at Canton. Gondon, July 33.—The Canton 'corre spondent of the Daily Telegraph, wiring July 11, says: "Li Hung Chang has decided to re main here, and the American gunboat which was waiting to convey him en route to Pekin will sail to-tnorrow." APPOINTED DISTRICT JIDC.B. James E. Boyd Will Preside In West ern Xurth Carolina. Washington, July 12.—C01. James E. Boyd, assistant attorney general in the department of justice, has been appoint ed judge for the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina. He received his commission from the Pres dent at Canton this morn ing and will qualify about the lkth of the month. This appointment is to fill the vacancy occasion’d hy the rejection by the Se.na'e of the nomination of Judge Ewart. James M. Beck, the present Pnited States attorney for the Eastern District nf Pennsylvania wilt be appointed assist ant attorney general in place of Col. Boyd. judge Boyd is a native of North Caro lina. and was educated at the preparatory school at Graham. N. C.. and at Davidson College; was a private soldier in the Con federate army for three years and was present at the surrender at Appomattox. He read law in the office of the late Hon. Thomas Baffin, at Graham. N. C., com mencing in the year 1866, and was licensed In June, 1868. to practice 1n all the courts. In April. 1883, he removed to Greensboro, where he has since resided. In June. 1810, he was appointed hy President Hayes United States attorney for the Western District of North Carolina, which position he held until June, 1885. Col. Boyd has taken a prominent part In Republican politics in North Carolina and Is now ihe member of the Republican Na tional Committee from that state. CADETS FOR THE POINT. Number of Southern lloy* Among Those Appointed. Wash'ngton. July 12.-Cadets for West Point, under the increase provided by re cent legislation, have been appointed, during the last week, from states at large, ns follows: Wade H. Farrar. Flat Creek. Tenn.; John A. Dean, Jr., Owensboro, Ky.; De- Witt C. T. Grubbs, alternate. Shelby City, Ky.; Vaughn B. Cooper. Nashville, Tenn.: W. S. Chaplin’ Rockville, S. C.; W. W. Harris, alternate, Columbia. S. C.; Pc- WHt C. Jones, alternate. Noreross, Ga.; George C. Gibbs, St. Augustine, Fla.; George W. Bassett. Jr Pniatka, Fla.; Claude A. Grayson, al '-mate, Gurley, Alu. _ BRI AN WILL TAKE A BEST. His Speeches Before Conventions Mis Last for Awhile. Lincoln, Neb., July 12.—Hi* speeches before the three state conventions last night are expected to he the lost public utterance* W. J. Bryan will make for several days. He is anxious to get all the rest he can between now nnd the time tvhen he goes to Indianapolis, to receive the official notification of hi* nomination. To-day saw the departure of nearly all the prominent politicians who have been here since Sunday. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 13;i900. FORAKER DID NOT LIKE IT. DISAPPROVED OP’ WORLD’S ALLEG ED ASSASSINATION PROJECT. Snob Thing*. Ihe Senator Declared, Vre ( aleulnted to Stir Ip Sueh t rank* a* Gnitenn—Poraker Sa>* Hi* Party Will Win—Work Enough in \ lew for Rotli—Poliee Protec tion About the ( hinqpe Legation. Washington. July 12.—Senator Foraker has been in town for a few days closing up his private offairs here preparatory to returning home to engage in the Ohio campaign. When interrogated concerning the alleged conspiracy to assassinate President McKinley, Senator Foraker de nounced the publication of such a story as “criminal.” He said he knew’ nothing of the rumor beyond what h** had seen stated in the lepers, and he deprecated publicity being given to such incendiary rumors. He aid he was in favor of the greatest freedom of expression by the press of the country’, but he thought editors of great newspa pers should exercise great discretion in publishing statements which furnished oriminal and murderous suggestions to fanatics. The Senator did not hesitate to s*ay that there are cranks in this coun try’ who, like Guiteau, may fancy that they’ are inspired to commit a crime sim ilar to that of the lamented Garfield’s as sassination. Commenting upon the political situation. Senator Foraker said: “It Is too early in the campaign to indulge in predictions to the result. Of course,” said he. “I feel confident that the ticket we nominated at Philadelphia will sweep the country next November, and my faith has not been shaken by anything that has occurred sinee. not even the action of the Kansas City convention. There* i plenty of work ahead for both parties, and 1 am going home to do my share towards promoting Republican success.” West n* the Da ttleground. Gold Democrats in this vicinity who are worth quoting decline to make public, their respective views concerning the probable result of the Kansas. City con vention. One of the most astue and re liable members of the Democratic party, in discussing the political outlook, remark ed to-day ihat in his opinion Democracy has selected the West and ihe Middle West as the battle ground for the coming campaign. “We are assured of a solid South for Bryan and Stevenson, and our leaders have decided to abandon all hope of capturing any of the Eastern states and will confine their fiercest fighting to those states in the West w’hich forced the adoption of the 16 to 1 plank in the Kan sas City platform. “It is too early,’ he continued, “for any conservative man to venture to forecast the result of the next election. It is nat ural that the leaders of both parties should be buoyant and enthusiastic in preparing the line of battle. As the campaign progresses, conditions may arise to change public sentiment to such an event as to enable Bryan and Steven son to roll up an unexpected majority in the electoral college, in spite of the ob jectionable character of the free silver declaration, which Eastern Democrats claim is fatal to the ticket. There does not appear to be any evidence of pro nounced enthusiasm over McKinley, and the opponents of Gov. Roosevelt are at tacking him with the most vital of politi cal weapons—ridicule—all along the line. So far as I ran see, it looks as though we are to have a repetition of the Tilden ar.d Hayes campaign, where the result may’ hinge on one or two states. This time the doubtful states will probably be found in the western circuit.” Legation Im Guarded. Poliee projection has been thrown around the Chinese legation in this city in consequence of a somewhat insignifi cant incident which occurred here several days ago. It was not done at the re quest or suggestion of the Chinese minis ter or any one connected with the lega tion. It was done as a precautionary measure because of the prevailing im pression that the members of the lega tion were losing their popularity here be cause of the reported depredations per petraied upon American citizens iu China with the saru;tion of the Empress Dowa ger. The incident which brought the subject to the attention of the police authorities occurred on one of the principal streets of the capital city a few days ago. Mr. Shen Tung, the first secretary of the lega tion, was out on business for the lega tion. He speaks English more fluently than any member of the legation, and ts exceedingly popular in social and business circles because of his uniform gallantry and a general disposition to adopt Ameri can manners and customs In almost everything he does, except as for the mat ter of dress. He is required to conform to the regulation a'tire of his country, but he conceals h s queue as far as po6- sble by tucking it down his back under his blue silk pomomi. There is nn eccentric musician in 'thi* city, well known In social and musical circles, who Is addicted to the excessive use of stimulants. Under certain pressure the musician will hold up his acquaint ai< es on the streets and profess the most affectionate personal regard for them. Under these conditions he encountered Mr Chen Tung, with whom he has a speak ing acquaintance, and proceeded to dis cuss music and high art In the Flowery Kingdom. Mr. Tung, appreciating the condition of the musician, and at the same time being anxious to perform the official mission on which hg was bound, endeavored to evade his enthusiastic and eccentric acquaint ance. The latter, a typical Southerner with n b.aok wool hat. long black hair and drooping black moustache, clung affec tionately to the young Chinese attache. Passers-by who did not fully compre hend the situation imagined that the rep resentative of the Chinese government was being publicly assaulted. A crowd quickly gathered, and explanations were made which enabled Mr. Chen Tung to extricate himself fiom the affectionate embraces of his musical friend and pro ceed on his way to the state department. The incident created a little excitement for the moment, and in the talking of It, It was probably exaggerated. In any event there ts a growing feeling of resentment against the Chinese in this country which is not confined to Washington, and the police authorities, after due deliberation, concluded that it would not be unwise to keep an officer constantly on duty in the Immediate vicinity of the Chinese tion. Be Prepared! The bearing of— children is not such a very se rious ordeal to the w.oman who V J is prepared. If Mother's r that wonderful- * ■ sja A ly soothing and jR relaxing li ni- USS ment, be faith- thtm fully used dur ing the period *3 of pregnancy, ■— ■ • there will be little morning sickness or nervousness, the critical hour will be re lieved of much pain, and labor will be brief. Recuperation will bfc rapid, and ail after-dangers will be avoided. Sold by drund*ts lor St a bottle. SEND I*OR OUR FKM ©OOIC <>* TH* t B/BCT. THI BRADFIXLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. R X PURE i Strongest, purest, most economical and healthful of all leavening agents. There are many imitation baking powders sold at a low price. They are made from alum, a corrosive acid which is poisonous in fooa. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK. NOTIFIED _NOMINEE. Continued from First Page. our gold reserve no longer frets us. The credit of the country has been advanced to the highest place among all nations. We are refunding our bonded debt, bearing 3 and *1 and 5 per cent, interest at 2 per cent., a lower rate than that of any other country and already more thin three hundred millions havq been so funded with a gain to the government of many millions of dollars. Instead of 16 to 1 for which our opponent* contended four years ago, leg islation has been enacted which, while utilizing all forms of our money, secures one fixed value for every dollar and that the best known to the civilized world. A tariff which protects American labor and industry' and provides ample revenues has been written in public law. We have lower interest and higher wages; more money’ and fewer mortgages. The world's markets have be. n opened to American products, which go now’ where they have never gone before. We have passed from a bond-issuing to a bond-paying nation: from a ration of borrowers to a nation of lenders; from a de ficiency in revenue to a surplus; from fear toconfider.ee; fiom enforced idleness to profitable employment. The pubic faith has been upheld; publ c order has been maintained. We have prosperity at horn'* and prestige abroad. Tle Threat Renewed* “Unfortunately.the threat cf 1896 has just been tenewed by the allied parties with out abatement or modlficatb n. The go and bill lias been denounced and Its repeal demanded. Tne menace of 16 to 1, there fore, still bangs over us with all its di e consequences to credit ar.d confidence, to business and industry. The enemies of sound currency are rallying iheir scat tered forces. The people must once more unite and overcome the advocates of re pudiation and must not r-ltx their energy until the batl'e fer'pubi c honor and hon est mon y shall again triumph. “A congress which will susiain and if n ed be, strengthen ib.e present law, can prevent a financial catastrophe which every lover of the republic is interested to avert. “Not satisfied with assaubing the cur rency and credit of the government, our political adversaries condemn the tariff law enacted at the extra session of Con gress in 18)7, known as the Pingley act. parsed in ob and er.ee to the will of the peo ple expressed at the election in the pre ceding November, a law which at once stimulates our industries, opened the idle factories and mines and gave to the la borer and the farmer fair return for their toil and investment. Shall we go back to a tariff which brings deficiency in our rt venues, and destruction to our irdus rial enterprises? International Dude*. “Faithful to its pledges In these interr.Hl affairs, how has the government dis charged its international duties? “Our platform of 1896. declared: ‘The Hawaiian Islands should be controlled by the United States, end no foreign pow er should be permitted lo interfere with them.’- "This purpose hap been fully accomplish ed by annexation, and delegates from those beautiful Islands have participated in the convention for which you speak to day. In the great conference of rations t The Hague, we reaffirmed before th* world the Monroe doctrine, and our ad herence to it and our determination to participate in the complications of Eu rope. We have happily ended the Euro pean alliance in Samoa, securing to our selves one of the most valuable harbors in the Pacific ocean, while the open door in China gives to us fair and equal com petition in the vast trade of the Orient Some things have happened which were not promised, nor even foreseen, and our purposes in relation to them must not be left In doubt. A Just war has l>*en waged for humanity, and with it have come new’ problems and responsibilities. Spain has been ejected from the Western hem isphere, and our flag floats over her for mer territory. Cuba has been liberated and our guarantees to her people will ic sacredly executed. A beneficent govern ment has been provided for Porto Rico. The Philippines are ours, and American authority must be supreme throughout the archipelago. There will be amnesty broad and liberal, bud no abatement of our right©, no abandonment of our duty. There must be no scuttle policy. We will fulfill 1n the Philippines the obligations imposed by the triumphs of our armies, and by the treaty of peace: by inter national law; by the nation’s sense of honor, and more than all. hy the rights and needs of the Philippine people them selves. No outside interference blocks the way to peace and a stable government. The obstructionists nr© here, not ete*- where. They may postpone, hut cannot defeat the realization of the high purpoe of this nation to restore order to the isl ands, and to establish a Just and gener ous government, in which the Inhabitants shall have the largest participation for which they are capable. The organized force? which have been misled into re* hellion have been dispersed by our faithful soldiers and sailors, and the people, of the island©, delivered from anarchy, plllag© and oppression, recognize American sov ereignty as the symbol and pledge of peace, Justice, law. religious freedom, ed ucation, th© security of life and property, and the welfare and prosperity of their several communities. ( onarren** Fall Power. “We reassert the early principle of the Republican party, sustained by unbroken judicial precedents, that the representa tivfH of the people in Congress assem bled, have full legislative power over ter rltory belonging <o the United States, subject to the fundamental safeguards of liberty, justice and personal rights, and are vested with ampie authority to act •for the highest Interests of our nation and the people entrusted to Its care.’ This doctrine, first proclaimed in the cause of freedom, will never be used a? a weapon for oppression. I am glad to he assured by you that what we have don.* In the For East has tiie approval of ♦ tie* country. The sudden and terrible crista in Chinn calls for the gravest consider i tioti, and >ou will pot expect from me now any further expression than to aiy that my best efforts shall be given to the immediate purpose of protecting the ttveg of our citizens who re In peril, with the ultimate object of the peace nnd weifotv of Uhinn. the i-afeguaiding of all our treaty rights, and ihe maintenance of those principles of impartial intercourse to which the civilised world is pledged. ”1 cannot conclude without congratulat ing niy country in n upon the s<rong na tional sentiment which finds expr ssion in every part of our common country an I the Increased respect with which the American name is giro <1 throughout the world. We have been moving in untried paths, but our steps have been guided by honor and duy. There will be no turning aride. no wavering, no leircat. No blow has bten struck exie t for liberty and hu manity’, and ii- ne will be. We will per form without fear every national and in ternational obligation. The Republican party was de ilea ed to freedom f irty-foiir yearn ago. It has hem V e party' of liberty and emancipation from that hour; not of piofetsion but of perfotmance. It broke, the shackles of 4,000,0(0 slaves and made them free, and to the party of Lincoln has come another supreme opportunity which it has bravely’ nut in Hie liberation of 10.000 000 of the human family from the yoke of imperialism. In its solution of great problems, in its performance of high dutits, it has had th* support of mem bers of all parties in the past and con fidently invokes%their co-ope:a*ion in the fulu re. “Permit me to expr ss, Mr. (’hahman, my m* st sincere appreciation of the com plimentary terms in which you convey the official nrtice of my’ nomination, and my thanks to the members of the com mittee and to the great constituency which they represent for this additional evi dence of their favor and support.” After luncheon had been served. Ihe party leaders went with the President Into the house. There were a number of informal conferences. As the afternoon w’ore on, the crow’de about the President's home gradually dis persed. At 4:40 p. m. the last of the Cleveland party, including Senator Han iia, Mr. Bliss. Mr. Payne nnd others, left the McKinley residence to take the train for home. President McKinley accompa- them to their carriages and bade them good-bye. He returned to Ihe house, and the notification ceremonies were over. NOTIFIED ROOSEVELT. The Speech Wn* llndc by Senator flolcott of Colorado. Oyster Bay, L. 1., July 12 —On the breeze-swept veranda of Sagamore, his country home. Gov. Theodor© Roosevelt to-day was officially notified of his nomi nation for Vice President on the Republi can ticket. The ceremony was so simple a? to be almost informal. Surround*.l hv r.i* m* ni hers of the Committee on Notification, a little party of invited guests, Mrs. Roose velt and the rest of the Governor s family. Gov. Roosevelt listened to the address of notification by Senator Wolcott of Col orado, chairman of the committee. There was no attfmpt at ceremony. The party simply ranged themselves about the wide veranda, which commands a magnifi cent view of Long Island sound, and Sen ator Wolcott, practically without prelim inaries of any kind, delivered a short ad dress. To this th Governor responded briefly, and then luncheon was served An hour was spent In general (Oinnsatkn on the cool pDrchfs, and then the party returned to Oyster Bay, where a special train was waiting to convey them back to New York. Shortly after 12 o’clock Senator Wolcott eallel the committee to the porch. There he read the formal notification in his clear and resonant voice. Senator Wol cott then said: “You are still a young man. as years aie counted; but the count!y knows more of you than of most of Its citizens. You weie identified and will ever ie associat ed with fhose efforts toward reform in h** civil sarvice which command th** ap proval cf intelligent men of ail noltical I a-Ges. Your irrirg love of advnture as made you a more familiar figure In West* rn < amps and on Western plains ban on the avenues of your native c:ty. Your sterling Americanism has led you to the mastery of our earli r history, and you have told us of the winning of th© W est with a chirm and a spirit that have made us a 1 better lovers of our country; while your tales of* Western hunting and adventure lave fillid th** hr ast of every lad ir> the land w th envy and tmuafion, and whatever doubts may have exist© 1 in the past, now that you are our candidate, they will be believed to b- truo by every good Republican.” Senator Wolcott’s address was fre quently applauded, his reference to Gov. Roosevelt's hunting stories evoking hearty laughter. When Senator Wolcott con cluded, Gov. Roosevelt stepped a pace forward and replied. After accepting the nomination, he said: "This is very much more than . mer* party contest. We stand mi the parting of the ways, and the people have now to decide whether they shall go forward along the path of prosperity and high honor abroad, or whether they will turn their tracks upoti what has been done dur ing the past three years; whether they will plunge this country Into an abyss of misery and disaster, or. what Is worse than even misery and disaster, shame. “I feel that we have a right to appe.it not merely to Republican©, but to alt good citizens, no matter what may have been their party affiliations In the past, and to ask them on the strength of the record that President McKinley has mane during the past three years, and on the strength of (he threat Implied in whnt was done in Kansas City a few days ago, to stand shoulder to shoulder with us, perpetuating the conditions under which we have reached a degree of prosperity never before attained In the nationV his tory. and und**r which, nbroal. we have put the American flng on a level tvheie t never before in the histoiy of the coun try ha been placed.” The following telegram ©a© sent to pieKident McKinley: ”Tht committee appointed to notify Gov. Roosevelt of his nomination to the vice presidency have fulfilled that pleas ant duly and join In this message of con gratulation and good will. “Edward O. Wolcott.” Among the members of the notilb* it ion committee present were T. Sv Hollins of North Uarolina, C. G. Smith* rs of Vii-' ginia, John S. i*ong of Florida. TICKET IN WEST \I!IGIM\. I lint Which the Republican* linn* Put Forth. (’h irleston. W. Yn., July 12.—For Gov ernor. A. B. White. For Auditor Arnold C. Schorr. For Treasurer—Peter Silman. For Attorney General- Romeo 11. Freer. Superintendent of Schools-Thomas Miller. Fcv Supreme Judges—Henry Brannon and George Poffenburger. The Republican state convention ad journed to-night after comple'ing the ticket as above given. Senator Elkins visited the convention during the closing session ami received an ovation The features of the conven tion’s closing session were the nomina tions for attorney general ami for one tf th** supreme judges, the only nominations that were not fought over to tho last ditch. Judge Freer, whose term in Congress ex pires next march, had boch White’s oppo nent for the nomination for Governor. He was made permanent chairman of the con vention last night, after a dramatic con test. and became such a favorite that the delegates insisted on placing him on the ticket. The other nomination was that of Judge Brannon, who had been n Democrat until 1896 nd on the supreme bench for many years. He was nominated with unanimity ns his own successor. None of the ct.it** officers- who were candidates for renomi nation was successful except Judge Bran non. PRINCK OF MKI.IIOI R NE. Won Easily in the Race far the Nau tilus Stake at Rrlghton. Nrw York. July 12.—At Brighton Beach the Nautilus slake w’ns the feature for the day. Princs of Melbourne, the Reali zation winner, w n easily. He was so, and choice in the betting, the big p ungers pjaying David Garri k to a man. First Race*—Five fimlongs. Queen Pep per, 4 to 1. won, with Tom Kenney’. f to 1 and 9 to 5, second, and Maximus, 12 to 1. third. Time 1:013-5. Second Race—One and one <4*lean4h miles, selling. Adronlcus, sto 1. won. with Dolando. 2 <o 1 and 4 to 5, second, and Handcuff, 15 to 1, third. Time Lit; _-.T. Third Race—Six furlongs. Luke War) 7 to 5, won, with The Rhymer, ,8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second, and Scurry, 1 to 1, third. Time 1:16 2-5. Four h Race—The Nautilus stakes, one and one-sixteenth miles. Prince of Mel bourne, 9 to 5, won, with James, 5 to 2 and 7 to 10. second, and Bombshell, 20 to 1, 'third. Time 1:46 1-5. Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Voter. 2 to 5, won, with Mark Cheek, 11 to 5 ami out, Second. Time 1:14. Sixth Race—One mile, selling. Three Bars, 6 to 1. won, with Autumn. 6 to 1 and # 2 to 1. second, ard Dan Rico. 3to 1, thlid. Time 1:42. HAS % I, %RGfS SHORTAGE. Weaterveldt Arrested for ( rooked Work. In III* llnnk. New York. July 12.—Charles R. Wester veldt, secretary nnd treasurer of the Dime Savings; Bunk of Newark. N. J., Is tinder arrest, charged with stealing bid ween $.'.8.- 000 and $40,000 from the bank, in lefault of bail of SIO,OOO. Westerveldt wag ommit ted to Jail. The specific charge against is that, he raised a withdrawal cheek, drawn by Pauline Rube by SI,OOO. The check was originally drawn for s2</0 ami. it in alleged, was altered ho as to call for $1,200. THE lIK4|l EATS STAND. Educational !n*ti tat lon* Will Get F> erwcuthor Money. New York. July 12.—Opinion© in the Fayerweather will litigation were handed down ly Judge La com be in the United State© Circuit Court to day, in which t holds for the reveral beneficiaries un*l dK mlHMes the bile of complaint of Emma 8. Fayerweather and Mary VVachter, the complainants. The opinions ore supplemental to and in conformity with the derision of the Circuit Court of Appeal© on the appeal from the order of injunction secured by the complainant*. The benefician s of the will ae: Ya’e FINE GRADES OF WHISKIES. WHISKIES. WHISKIES. The R. G. Whiskey gallon $ 2.00 Glendale Whiskey gallon $ 2.50 Cr>stal Spring Whiskey gallon $3.00 Gciden \\ edding Whiskey gallon $3.50 IN CASES OF 12 LARGE BOTTLES: The Antediluvian Whl.key bottled by Otborne of New York Jig.so Tha Feerlea* Whlakey bottled In bond in Hendereon, Ky |12.0t The Peoria Whl*kev bottled In bond by Clark Brothera 112.00 Meredith Ryo Whiskey, bottled at t. elr distillery in Ohio 111.00 Golden Wedding Whiskey, our bottling 00 20 LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Lippman Block, - - - Savannah, Ga. i niv. t ii>. s3(*M':o; Cornell University iml Columbia College, $200,000 each; Mary ville. Dartmouth. P.owdoin. Amherst. Willi-ini? and Hamilton colleges, and Kc* •?. \Y*.G\an Lincoln. Hampton and Virgin.i universities. SIOO,OOO each; M.irleun. \delhcrt. Park. Wabash nnd l.ni.ty. H .alleges and the Union Theo logical Seminary. $50,000 each; Presbyte rian Hospital. SI Lukes Hospital and M. nl’n m pii Kyf ard For Infirmary, $25,000 * i *nd to th*' Woman's Hospital and Mount Sinai Hospital. $10,i.00 each. OFFICERS "^ELECTED. Continued from First Page. ncgic and Mi Clews both think young men are better without n college educa tion if hr* intends to he n business man. Many' fit. t-* loss business men tell tli# l>.v to go to work instead of schools. A Greek maxim says: ‘Tench the boy what :he man needs.’ Farragut. Hannibal, Alexander. Napoleon. Carnegie, VVana* maker. Gould, Rockefeller were trained ■ rom boyhood for their work Our great financiers are not college men. v Indi ro tly college education affect? everybody*. Herbert Spences Irlls us that the function of education is to prepare for complete living <f ihe loys who enter college, one-half go back to the farm, one-fourih eo into bus ness. There boys are not offered preparation for complete living. This is the ngo of ihe business man and he must be educated for his work. “The second rpns ion is. Should this higher commercial education he given in our colleges nnd universities in preference !*> special schools? If the course is to he planned and taught by classical or scien tific professors, it will he a farce. If it is planned by educational business men , and taught by specialists, it will he • | great success. Farmers and business men j support both stole nnd private colleges. 1 ’ ba \ • i right to demand buslnem education? for their sons. Commercial courSe must be* added to college to keep women from outnumbering the men in colieges. Lnrßr expense can he saved hy letting commercial students attend some classes already in the colleges and use the college libraries and apiaraius. Both classical and commercial students will b# broader and hotter for this association.” Krntx >n C hild Study. Those interested in child study heard a paper on that subject by H. E. Kratz of Sioux City, la. Mr. H. E. Kr.ifz said, in part: “The chief purpose of this paper is to present n simple investigation, made in one of our high school classes in Eng lish, in regard to the sensations and emo tions aroused by music, and to point out its advantages as an exercise in Eng lish. It was hoped 4bat h Invesß gation would tend to lead the students into deeper appreciation of that which way best in music, to cultivate in them a love for the beautiful, 4o enrich their emotional life, to develop the habit of in irospectlon, nnd thus reveal to themselves iheir inner life, and In consequence help to mould and shape right charater. “The students were instructed to listen lo ihe playing of three selections on the piano, the titles of which were not given ihem. make notes of oarh selection as to what they would regard an appropriate title. Its general character, what It sug gested and what feelings or emotions it arouse <1 Later, they' were to write out, as an English exercise, their impressions. The selections played were “The Alpine Storm.” by Kunkei; “Cradle Song,” by Holler, and hc “Harlequin.” by Chami nade. These, as the tlffe indicates, are t widely different in character and present Hiking contrasts. The mad pranks of “The. Harlequin” were most clearly set forth, ns sixty oirt of the seven<ty-o*ne correctly interpreted it. “The Cradle Song” was most difficult to interpret, be cause the Id* as the author intended to convey were ne< so well marked. To meditate, to muse, to be soothed, to hear m lullaby, is to open the heart to many varying emotions. “The paper* disclosed generally that the gills possessed maHirer view’s of mus ical matters, understood their inner selves better, discriminated more closely In their nttempts to portray their feelings than the hoys. “They were also asked to describe their sensations when listening to music. Their replies indicate a very wide range of feel ings, sensations and emqtions aroused. Pome warned to dance, while others felt nervous. Some felt their muscles twitch ing, while other? were in a happy mood. Rome .were thrilled by patriotic music and were eager to do some great deed, while o-thers wanted to run a race, etc. Forty-one staed that they found it diffi cult to express their impressions aroused by the music. While the emotions are expressed with difficulty, and we often say that they ore too deep for words, yet, if we more frequently came face to far© with our Inner selves, if we cultivated a closer acquaintance with these emotions, we would be better able to clothe our emotions with words, and also accom plish that which is nf much greater value, shape our own character more intellb gently.” 5