Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

STATE CAMPAIGN IS OPENED. I.OV. CiNDLEK F(IKB IN 4HATTA iiiuh hkk (um v. I lard ru|>ulial( lu tome Rack Into H, r Ih-aiarriillo l*nrt—The Gov* rmiir Dealt l.ar*el> W llh National nun. lailaralnu (Hr Democratic I'lalfurm and I riilmi All Georgians la Vlr Inr Dry aa—Relieves I hal tahaocbce Will Give Good Dram cratlc Majority. Atlanta. Btpt. 4.—Gov. Candler spoke at ruao-ta. Oa.. tJR* morning to a large crowd of enthusiastic ctt.ser.a. Hit spoke ~.r an hour and a hall and wart listened lo attentively. / The speech of Gov. Candler la regarded aa ih opening gun of thr atutr campaign, and hr look occasion to *t tie clearly the position of Democracy on atate and in ternal Issue*. The address was a masterly rlforl. and at Ita conclmrtoo the Governor w-ia warmly complimented for hla stirring eordw . A large portion of the Governor's speech waa devoted to the national campaign, and he dealt at length with thr position ol the Republican party on Imperialism. Me Indoraed In strong terms the platform or Ihe Daomratlc party adopted In lad. and ratified at the Kansas City convention ami called on Georgtiui* lo'-vote for Wil liam Jonftlng* Itryan and throw off the yoke of monopo'y and Imperialism The lnt|Mrfc*ll*tlc policy of the llepnhllcan parly war erltlrlaed severely and trusta came In for their share of the flaying. In touching on stale matter* Gov. Cand ler tinted Ihe Fopullata of Chattahoochee county lo return to the ranka of Domor rac) and vote the straight Democratic ticket. He {minted with pardonable pride to the manner In which he redeemed phdttes made to the Democralla party when he first entered the race for governor. In speaking of the outlook In Chatta hoochee county. Gov. Candler s.dd there se< tne>l no doubt that It would give a goal Democratic majority. Heretofore It has been a doubtful county. The govern or returned to Atlanta late to-night. COCmtY’g CHOP CONDITION*. No General Impravemeat la the Con dition of Cotton. Washington. Sept. 4—The following la the weather bureau's wrekly summary of the crop conditions: Over the greater portion of the country the weather conditions of the week end pig Sept. I. have been highly favorable for maturing crops, although droughty conditions continue In portions of the Gulf slates, Illinois and Missouri. In Col orado and the rations of the Southwest. Corn la ripening rspktly and culling la becoming general In all except Ihe more northerly sections. No general Improvement In the condition of cotton Is reported. Premature aliening has been checked tn the Carolina*, shed ding has ceased In South Carolina and the late crop tn that atate te again blooming and fruiting. Complaint* of rust, shed illng. premature opening and Injury from boil worms still continue from the central portion of the cotton belt. In Texas cot ion Is fK>m two to four weeks late, except in scattered localities of the northwest lo tion. Report* indicate that In many so allties of northern Texas there will be about an average* crop, but elsewhere It will be generally below, especially In the southern portion where In a few places or on iw almost a failure, while hot winds and boll worms and the Mexican w-t<Ytl damaged the crop In many locali ties. John co rutting and housing Is In full progress being fairly completed In Ohio and In liana. The crop Is poor In North Carolina. the w km i:i; > or Ai.imu. HriiortM Ahon ll Has Hnd the neat Yenr in lt History. Mom zomr ry. Ala.. Sept. 4—Th# stock holder* of the Western Railway of Ala brima met at the general office# of the romixmy to-day. All the stock of the • I'mpany waa represented In person and by proxy. The report of the president and direct or* m received. It ahowed the net earn ing* Other Income R&jfffi The total Income wae 1244.733. with a net Income r irplux of f.%l.lTf* The percentage of oper ating expense* to earnings waa tit.s per cent. The Increaae In Krone earning cnm pired with the prevloua year waa 17!.- 41011. Owing to fnvorable traffic condi tions and activity In all commercial and industrial enterprise*. Ihe gTosa recetpta of the yeat. both passenger and freight, were the largest In the hlatory of the company. AG4INNT A WUI MOIICTIOH. < niton Hinalirlnrrn Sl*r Cnrtall Their Prmlnetlon. Fall River, Mae* . Sept. 4 -Strong oppo *ltlon baa developed among the manufac turers against the Interests which have b<en wot king to bring about a reduction in wage* and great Influence I* being brought to bear to secure the adootton of the curtailment policy by those who favor a cut down. It now appears that the nirt.illn>ent will be extended. Th* directors of the Wampanoag and Uubertson mills have voted a reduction of wage* as Inexpedient at thla time. The uflleers of the- Spinners Union have ask ed that a three or four day* week cur tailment plan be adopted. IIETIH3M) t LOUISIANA FLAG. Forty-sixth Ohio Had < aptorrcl It bear Atlanta. Columhu*. 0.. Sept. 4.—The colors of the Thirtieth Louisiana Regiment, cap tured by the Forty-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. were re turned to n committee of the survivor* of the lout-tuna Regiment at the reunion of the Forty-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infant"!' at Worthington, a suburb of Columbus, to-day. The flag* were captured at Kara < ourt House, Just outside of Atlanta. Ox., and have been In the relic room of the •laic capital here for many year*. MG Alt TRUST nn iDEID. "• laereaaed Thla gaartrr by a Fssrlh of Oae Per feat. New York. Sept. 4—The American Su gar Refining Company declared a dividend for the quarter of 1% per cent, on Its ' ommon Mock and a regular quarterly dividend of I*4 per cent, on that portion of the preferred stock entitled to quar terly dividends. This Is an Increaae of ’ of 1 per cent, over the last quarterly dividend on the common stock. I'AWI\(iHH from Cl BA. *■. Fltahwgh bee torn tag Home to Yl.lt Virginia. Washington. Sept. 4—Quartermaster 'ieaergl I.udingtou is Informed that the •'ansport Rawlins left Havana kxat even ing for New York with flfty-eeven cabin Pu-sen*cr. Including Hen. Fltxhugh Lee, cornir.ondlng the Eastern Department of Cut*, who has been granted leave of ab een-e ter the purpose of visiting hla Vlr •thiu home to attend to private busiaeM THE FEELING AT SHANGHAI. (Continued from First Rage.) of alleged Chinese victories at Pekin. Tien Tain, and l.ung Chao, and the ahops in tl*w native quarter display for aal# lurid photographs of the Cckatlal army driv ing the Kurct*an soldiers Into the mu at Taku and cutting them to ptecea at Tten Tsln. They also show pictures of the for eign admirals being tortured In the pres ent-- of the viceroys. Vice Admiral Sey mour la represented with his arms pin ioned. kowtowing ttefore the throne. The P of>ie acc.pt these repurt* and pictures eaiorrectly representing the situation ant consider the report* of ttw English press as -merely foreign lies " The European community continues to demand the destruction of P-ktn and the exemplary t unlahment of the omalgia, deeming Indemnity and pa|*er prvmlsea of new treat I * Inadequate. 1 Undoubtedly the Information in detail of massacres of for eigner* received dal'y Irflimcs this sen timent. The Dowager Empress Is living tn the yatnen ot Tal-Yoan-Fn. In fthan-fll prov ince Fifty missionaries have been slaugh ter-d in that yanicn under orders, prac tically In the presence of the Viceroy. Three were beheaded In the Inner court and others were killed barbarously In the outer yard. Their liodles sera thrown to the dogs. The Knipieat has ordered a commission er to Investigate the conduct of the southern viceroy* who made a compact with the foreign consuls and their degra dation Is expected. No Investigation of the officlala opposed to foreigners has been ordered g The Associated Presa rapres ntatlv* learn* from offic nl rource* the facts of the killing of several American women misaionarba At the request of the mis sion board the detail* were withheld out of regard for the feelings of Ihe relatives of the murdered women: but other promi nent Americans, who have long antago n x-d the- policy of sending women to Isolated Inland posts, think U Important that the facta should be known. The names of the victims are withheld by re quest. Two of these women were cap tured while attempting to leave the sta tions where they were located, were led about the country naked, repeatedly out raged, and finally killed by a method too revolting to he described. Two other American women were coming to the coast with a party, which a number of f'hineoe followed and stoned. The women fell exhausted and were taken by the Chinamen Into the presence of ths offl eiala. They were prostrated upon the ex ecution block and a fetnt was made of be ing beheaded. One of them became hys terical and laughed, and. thinking her In sane. the Chinese escorted her to the coast because of their superstition, re garding the Insane On the Journey, how ever. the woman was repeatedly criminal ly assaulted by her escort. The other woman, after being exhibited naked for several dnvw and suffering assault by sev eral men. was tortured to death by the same shameful methods as were practiced In other cases. Two Swedish missionary women arrived at Shanghai after similar experiences except that Ibrlr lives were spared. The foregoing are matters of official rectord. The fourteen English mlsdonarlea. In cluding seven women and children, were murdered at Chu-Chau, In Ihe province of Che-Klang. According to the story of the Spanish priest, who escaped, they were killed with hay* fork.* and ancient spears by the mriglstraso* bodyguard and their naked bodies were hanged from tree*. These Incident* make a lenient policy unpopular In Shanghai, where all the vic tims had frier*la. Pia.-arda appeared to-day In all public places exhorting foreigners to oppose a compromise with the government ami at tacking l-l Hung Chang, quoting the re mark to Counsel Uoudnow. credited to Karl 14. that "tb# foreigners In Pekin, except the ministers, were of no account.'' HI ASIA NOT AFTER MANCHURIA. 11 111 Annex an Territory I ales, the Other t'ower. Do. London. Kept 4.— According to a special dispatch from Bt. Petersburg, the Hus sion officials repudiate any Intention to permanently occupy or annex Manchuria. The dispatch adds that Russia will claim no territorial concessions provided the other Power* refrain from doing so. and expresses the hope that the question of Indemnities can be settled by the co-opera tion of the allied Powers. WITHIN THE IMPERIAL CITY. German Troop. Have taken Psuet ■ lon of a Hill There. Berlin. Sept. 4—An official dispatch from Taku announces the receipt of a telegram there from Pepin, dated Aug. 3J. saying the German troops have taken possession of a hill within the Imperial City. The dispatch also says that 2.000 Italian troops have reached Taku. Frearh linahnat Hark at Caatnn. Paris, Sept. 4.—The French consul at Canton, under date of Monday, Sept. 3. cables that the French gunboat Comet* has returned to Canton. He add* thar her trip to Bwntow ha* had a good effect and hue ended the trouble* an.l agitation against foreigner*, which were spreading In the region north at Kouang Touang. YOrili OLIVER HAY LIVE. He VYa. Shat at Tlftnn an Monday by- Joe Lurry, Colored. Tlfton. Gx, 6*pt. 4.—Mr, B. W. Oliver, who was shot last n ght by Joe Larry, cent red. Is Improving. The ball was located ami removed at a late hour last night by Dra. Hall and Julian, and It la thought the young man's chances to llva are ex cellent. The ball enterid about two Inches to the right of the breast bone, struck n rib and ranged downward. Uxigtng In the right side, above the hip. Joe Larry, who did the shooting. Is known a* a desperate negro He weighs abou IV) pounds, and Is called the "Hay boro Conn." from his numerous peccadil loes. He Is distifgulalad by a small scar, from a cut, under the right eye. He Is atilt at large his pursuers having failed to gel his trail. When Larry leaped from the train after shoo ing Oliver, he turned and tired hla rema.nlng cartridge* at Conductor Shaw, who was pursuing him unarmed. There were a rrowd of negroes on the train, and only three white men. at the time of the shooting The negroes did nothing to catch the criminal. ONE NEGRO KILLED ANOTHER. Then West to Pol lee Barrack* and Gave Himself Ip. Augusta. Sept. 4 —Two negroes, Tom Co hen and Sam Nelaon became Involved in a difficulty to-night about 11 o'clock, and as a result Cohen was cut In the breast, hack and arm and died in less than ten minutes Nelson was also cut In two places in the left arm but the wound* are not considered dangerous The tight occurred about flfty and seventydive yards out of the etty limit*. After having his wound* dressed. Nelson came on to pollee headquarters and gave htmaelf up. jJj making hi* statement to tha officers, he cl.sued to have acted In self-defense The coroner's Inquest over the body of Cohen will be held to-morrow. 1 <r ‘ /.act. Montgomery 4. I!ead. Las Angeles, Cal- Sept. 4- Zack Mont gomery. who waa assistant attorney gen eral during Presidrnt Cleveland'# first term, did here THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1000. Working Women ore Invited to write to Mrs. Pink ham for free advice about their health. Mrs. Pink ham is a wo man. If you have painful periods , backaches or any of tho more serious Ills of women f write to Mrs. Pinkham; she has helped multitudes. Your letter will bo sacredly confidential. Lydia E. Pinkham*a Vegetable Compound Is known wherever the Eng lish language Is spoken. Nothing else can possi bly its so sure to help suf fering women. No other medicine has holped so many. Remember this when something else Is sug gested. Mrs. Pinkham*s ad dress is Lynn , Maas. Her helping hand Is always outstretched to suffering woman. EFFECT OF SPINNERS’ ACTION. OITITT OF 1 %HN Wild. CERTAINLY HE MCI II It Id DICED. Dr. Me Idea Believes All the Members of the Association Will t'nrtntl Their Production—. Association In clude* TO Per I ent. of the fionlhern Colton Mills—New Plan to ftilspoae of Product Will *nve the Son(hern Mill* gMiMMMM) Annually. Charlotte, N. C.. Srpt. 4.—ln regard to the probable effect of the resolutions adopted by Ihe Southern Cotton Spinners' at their meeting here Monday night. Dr. John H. McAden, to-day ankl to an Asso ciated Pres* representative: "While l cannot give any figures aa to the probable curtailment, I tun certain thal the output will be greatly reduced. In fact, some mill* have already shut down altogether, while other* ore running on short time and still others only operating a portion of their spindles. The member ship of tho Southern Cotton Spinners' As sociation now represents Th per cent, of the coiton mil la of the South, and I have reason to believe that all of them will curtail their production for the next two m- nths, ns much a* possible. The object of the mill men will be to arrant* the work In their plant* a* to employ aa murh of their labor a* can be utilized without turning out tho full amount of goods. This may be done by operating only a part of the machinery of each mIU. "It is probable that the petition of the committee may have a temporary efTect on the price of cotton, of course. If we curtail our output It will have a taudtncy to reduce the present demand for the staple. “The offer of certain Northern yarn commiSHion men to accept our hurt nee. on a bast* of 4 per cent, commission, and guarantee, and 3 per cent. cash .Mrcount, la an Important Item to the Southern cot ton spinner*, for It means n saving of **'•'**> annually lei the sale of our prod uct*." SCHOOL OPENING AT STILI.MORE. Military In.titnte llentns Session Is. drr Favorable Aaaplees. SttUwell, Ga.. Sept. 2,—The Stillwell Mil itary Institute opened this morning l under the most flattering circumstances, there being over MO students present. All old boarding pupils returned and a targe num ber of new ones are already here. The Rargeron brothers are attracting wl.le spread attention by their success here. The first t-rtn they enrolled W names, the second 3D*. and over 230 are now In sight for this, the third term. Iltsa May neta Arnold of BarnesvtUe, Ga.. is In charge of the music department. This la her second* term here. Delegates were chosen here to-day by the Democratic party to meet at Swaloe boro to-morrow to nominate a readidate for representative and for county offices. The delegation chosen Is not a harmonious one, though they may yet agree. They are especially divided as to a candidate for representative. There are only two candidates oof. Col. Frank Mitchell of •Swalnsboro, and Mr. A. L. Turner of Sum mit. The Turner men tried to claim a victory of a solid delegation, but failed, the delegates being about equally divided. NEGRO LOST HIS LIFE. Good far Now Found for the De spised Saw Palmetto. Orlando. Fla- Sept. 4.—The negro tur pentine hand who. while drunk Satur day night lay down and went to sleep cn the rail rods track and lost an arm by a passing train, has lost Jtia life as a re sult of his folly. ‘He was taken to the hospital, where he received proper care, but the shock to his vital forces was too severe. He died last night. The palmetto Industry of this place I* giving constant employment to thirty or forty men. The despised raw pilmrtto furnishes the riw material In the fans or leaves. These are cut In the wood*, where they mtke the most perfect growth, hauled In hy wagon loads, put through processes of preparation, known only to those who are In the trade, ami then sent north In large qnanttttea to be used In decorations. Those who are engaged in the busbies* guard their secret processes of prepara tion welL It i evident that they flint the demand strong and the business pro!) ta ble. us half a doaen large buildings are occupied by them ami are veritable hoe hives of Industry. Until within a few year* the saw palmetto was regarded as the most useless pest In the stale. But a use has been found for tt. and It Is glv log • mployment to labor and bringing quite, a lot of money from the big cities at tb* North, to be distributed where U will do much good. AAaycross News Notes. Waycros*. Ga., Sept. 4.—A Charl ton county woman gsva birth to seven children In lens than two years, four at one time and three nt another. All the children lived. Ware county farmers talk favorably of the sugges'.loo to bond the county for DU non to pave 100 mile* of public roads leading out from Waycrygg in every di rection. \V N Middleton of Liberty county bad ■ bone felon on his hand and In tanctng It tho pbylslelan cut an artery. Mr. Mid dleton cam* here for treatment. ON SAME PLATFORM. (Coiittimed from Flrt Page.) He hul. however, only t-oneentmt to give hU vote after eecurlng tht PreeltViif'e *- Mirant f ih.it 11 w a* not hl |ur|K*e to pvrm<Miently acquire or lo aalnl the consent of the lnhAWtiint*. the Phil* iftH*ne llar*t; that Iw wan hie purnuww only to restore Iwwr rwf order by An*rt rwn arm* In the t oaiwl rfcen being waned •fwt to prevent foreign Interference In the aftnir* of the archipelago. *'Thla wa* my uiuWPiwnding. an* upon tha i*romtc 1 voted for h** ratlfl ttlon of the treaty. Without my vote It would not h-ivw heen rattf!ei. The treaty mmm ratine I. but thi proatof* of the Prtikkni wa* not fuim ~1 l will do Mr. McKinley JuntliV. \\ hen he gave the pledge n* In tended that it ahouid be kept. I belt**** hi* pur (men then wan that there should be no permanent *c •iu tuition Hut. air. that intention fudctl away agalnet the mtlevolent In fluence* that have pureued hi* adminla trutio# 4til made vhem*e|ven fflt. Urad u.illy the Preetden* c4umged from. ’oo *re*a had adjourned; the treaty had been adopted; the *tipu!ate<! orlce wa* paid; our amuok eonrlnned hghilng during the InterregnutA of Congren*. The drat nm* lalan had ben n failure. Another cam paign ha* aloiii begun. '* A* Henator Wellington pnvwdfd the *tgn* dl*approval began again to min gle with the npplauae. There were orca •PmaJ crlea of “Put him out.” One voice yelled “Penedli't Arnold,* * and other called for *'l to l. M He f err ins to Porto Hlco thn Senator called attention to the attitude flr*t and la*t of the Preaideni on tbi* subject. He relterate<l the charge of a secret alliance with Great llrltalit. After a Mimm try of other event* Mr. Wetllngton mM: •’fiuch. in brief, are the event* which have led up to the present camjolan. nml have fa*hlonei the policy of the Hepnb l|can administration under the leadership of President McKlrMev 8u *h ha* been hi* vaccllating c*nluct and hi* policy. Weak In It* nature it I* worse than that of the tvrnnt. It lead* to the same end. It commits our country to the doertne that we shook! be free ooreclve*. hut yet •vielave other people. It commits the American republic to the F?nglib system of colonisation. I. for one. register mv unt.igonism to this proposition. I believe that ft |s d*trlme|a 1 1 to the best Intercuts of our whole w*4lN>*tng. to our financial, commercial. Intellectual srwl social ai vnrs-ement. Further. I believe that It la u menace. <lark an<] strong, to tha axlst cfH-e of self-government among as." Mr Wellington •leclared hts conviction that "PresVlent McKinley ts hut the pro eoosul of the English Queen tn the man agement of American affairs." Great ipplause for Bryan. At the conclusion of Mr. Wellington's a (litres* he was loudly applauded Mr Bryan was promptly Introduced, and the applause which had welcomed hts first ap pearance was repeated. He began by referring to Aeiuitor Well ington * speech' a* a notable occurred-e. He also rebuked the hissing of the sen ator's utterance,, asking tf those who had been guilty of this conduct had induct ed themselves In like manner when the gold standard senators left the Demo.-r.itlc party. Aa Mr. Bryan proceeded he was cheered and app4nu<led. and It soon it came evtdfint that notwithstanding his crltldsin of some member* of the audi ence he hod the respect. If not the good will, of ull there. He declared that Mr. Wellington could not come to the Demo cratic party either for money or for hon or, and said It must be that hi* only rea son w.t* hts belief that hts country was In peril. Mr. Itryan said: "I lave listened benight to a speech that ought to producw a iirofound impres sion upon the Anr-rlean people. My friends, I want to empluistse the Impor tance of Independence of opinion and ac tion In a country like ours. 1 believe wttb Senator Wellington that Ihe clahn* of tha country are infinitely fruiter than tha claim* of any party. tAppiause.) I be lieve with him that a man should make hla party affiliation* suit hi* convictions, not make hts convictions suit hts party creed. (Renewed applause ) Did They Hiss in IHfMI. "In ins’: Gold Democrat* left us and Shi ver Republicans came to u*. 1 beard some twirl' hissing her* to-ntght because Sen ator Wellington left hts party upon the purumrunt Issue of this hour. I want tn ask thoa* men who biased If they htaeed when Democratic senator* left the Demo cratic party on the money question 111 lXStt. If a Democratic senator had a right lo leave the Democratic party to save the gold *t.indatd. cannot a Republican sena tor leave the Rrpub'tcan party to save the Declaration of Independence* Which la Ihe more Important? That you shall have a financial system which you Ilk*, or that you shall have a government deriving It* Just power* from the consent of ihe governed? Huukir W*U tngtem and I differ upon the tariff questlcn Rut did not John O. Car -11*!*. the apoatl* of tariff reform, support William McKinley, the apustle of protec tion when he thought that money was thr paramount Issue* We loaned you some gold Democrat* In IW* They have come ba. k. and It la only fair that you Repub licans should pay ua Interest, (Continued npplauae and cheering). And If I may be permitted to aoeak for the Democratic party, let me say that i am willing to ac cept Senator Wellington aa Intereat and give you a receipt In full. (Applause and chters for Wellington). “Courage haa always been admired, but sometime* people have admired physical courage more than they have admired moral courage To my mind moral courage I* a* much above physical courage aa man la above the brue, Moral rthirag* la of ten wanting where physical courage 1* present, and what this nation need* more than the phyatcal courage of its people la the moral couraga of the rldxen who would rather die r.ght than live wrong. (Great app ause). "It require# moral courage for a man to separate from hi* rurty. Senator Wel lington ha* displayed much moral cour age tn leaving the Republican party, and i may w- new hope that the *atnc courage wl I be db-played hy ten* of thousand*, hundred# of thousand*, and mllllcna of hie fellow Republlcnna of the rank and file who are not held to the party hy rise so strong and so binding And yat. Is there not enough to Inspire even a Republican senator lo leava hi* party. I ask not what Senator Well ington did In I aak not what h. wifi do In 19<H. The same intelligence and the same courage adthtn hla keeping to day will be hie four year# from now to guide and direct him then; but to-day In meeting Ihe crial* that In upon u*. ha* he not enough to Inaplr him to break party tie* and endure the hlsees of tho*** who lack the courage to do what be ha* done. (Great applause) What la hla In spiration? Does he come to us for money? So man would come to Ihe DenuJcratte party for money. (1-augoter and applause.) Does he come for honor? Hl* own party has satisfied hla ambition for honor What brings him to the IVtaocratle party t ! thl* time? What make* him act with those who rapport the Democratic ticket? i ! Every Moiher, Expeeian! Melfotp i or Marriage** fiiri 'rji can have a practical treatise cm motherhood, telling a 1 \ KtN x win save months of pain and troul4e), sent, free, 1 I \\jja \ by sending name and address of *vlf or friend* to * \ \ TVS BK lonill) IlK*. I MTBS in., tllasls. ba 5 -fgko-, NutoJtfn “Th* worW cm produce nuthmj like • Mother's Friend.’" gnu.' gstgby best Pwggta ■ gI.OW, wssst by sswws yssu * wccti. St yics. /F* m , ,--r w fly - KfUKt a£<r' v jjpw.- ■; ■ aTti *o *'%, nKMHT FBaKtno Powder,! r m —I - m Pure For the third of a century the stand ard for strength and purity. It makes the hot bread, hot biscuit, cake and other pastry light, sweet and excellent in every quality. No other baking powder is “just as good as Royal,”either in strength, purity or wholesomeuess. Many low-priced imitation ha king; powders are upon the mg* ket. These ate mack with alum, and care should he taken lo avoid them, os alum is a poison, never to be taken in the food. \ ROYAL RAKINO SOW ora CO., too WILLIAM IT., NEW YOfiK. It la hla belief that hi* country la In peril; I* la hi* belief that the course which the Kapubllcao parly I* punning tend* di rectly towards the repudiation of those principle* of government which every party advocated until within three year*. If there he one of hi* Republican a*o ciatea, who thmk that his Judgment I* erroneous, lei that Republican associate read hi* speech, aad then prepare one In answer to It. (Renewed applause and cheering.) * Tendency to Itnperlnllsm. "Senator Wellington believe* that an administration that ask - for an army four lime* aa large aa tb* army wns when it want Into power, tssls toward Imperial ism. I.tt any of you deny It. Why, It waa the hoast of Republicans tn years past, that we did not need a large stand ing army in this country. If you can. In on* administration, multiply your eland lug army by four, and make It UM.UuO in stead of JS.). will it not be easier for the neat administration to multiply hy four, anti make li 400,00) Instead of MO.. (DO. Is there not something there to alarm the mau who loves hts country. believe* tn Ita la atMutton*. atal wants a government so good that It does not need a large stand ing army to keep it In exlatence a gov mm ent so good that every clilsen will •lie. If need lie. t > preserve that govern ment? (Applause) Senator Wellington be lieves that the Republican party Is en t.rtng upon a career of Imperialism under the euphonious name of expansion. He knows the history of hi* country, and he knows that this nail n has expanded be fore It extended the limit* of a Republic and that the constl U'l n foil wed the flag He knows that this la not an attempt to axtend .the limits of a republic here, htit la a despotism In the Philippine Island*. (Great upplauMl. He knows until this Philippine war broke out. until the Re publlran party turtle | toward a career of emtlre. thi* nation ha* always sym pathised with those who rrcre struggling For IMiary. Ha knows that the party to which he brlrng* put Into Its platform In IRi a declaration expressing the sympa thy of the Republican* with the *trug glirg patriots of Cuba, and he knows that thus far, hut for the career of empire for which the Republican party now stand*, the Republican party would sympathise with the Boer* who are fighting for the right togovern themselves. (Renewed ap plause and cheers). H* knows that a party that can atand silent and see two re publics wiped off the face of the earth, can eea this republic converted into an empire. * (Applause). There hi enough In the fate of this nation to Inspire him: •ket* I* enough In hi* love for the princi ple of self-government to enable him to get out and leave his party. even though he goe* alone *••••• He ha* spoken in his own town, but hla voice will be heard from rlwt Atlantic to tha I'n tflk. If I apeak. Re publican* ajy that 1 want to be President, If a Democrat speak* Republican* oay that the Demorrat* want a Democrat to be President; but when Senator Wel'lng ton speaks, Republicans must say: There la a man who sp ah* t eraaae he believes It and leaves h * party, even though It leers hi* heart asunder,' and If Rcpiib- Mcana are not able to answer a Democratic speech, what will they do when they reed Senator ■Wellington's speech?" tGreat ap plause and loud cheering). Dig Overflow Meeting. Tha outside, or overflow, meeting waa far larger than that on the Inside of the Academy, which M adjoined. There was a large attendance of people there from Pennsylvania, aa well a* from Maryland. West Virginia and Virginia. This meeting was entertain-d by other speakers befotv Mr Bryan emerged from the hall. Ex Gov. f'att loon of l’ennsylvanla waa the most prominent. Mr. Bryan’s speech here was a discussion of Imperialism. lie said that while all cltlxens might differ upon th* tariff and financial ques j Ilona there could be no room for any variance when the fundamental question of the permanence of the repub lic was at Issue lie contended that neither from principle nor policy could Iniperlnlbm be defended. and he de nounced what he denominated the Eu ropean Idea of government, which was that of force, thirteen Inches la diameter ami Miul out of the mouth of a cannon. "We Democrats say that we can put the flag up and lake It down where we please." he continued. "We ran take the -flag where We picas* to defend an Amer ican cltlsen and then withdraw It. Th* Republican pretense that w* cannot haul down the American flag Is all rot to hide their defense of Imperialism " Mr. lityan declared that the only proiwr way to treat the Filipinos waa to treat them a* w* are pledged to treat the Cu ban*. Our duty waa to establish a stabla government In the Philippines and then turn It over to the Filipinos, letting tt he their government and not our. Ixmrt cheers were given Ur Bryan an he left the platform. COL. IIRIAVt ITINERARY. lie Rad Someth lag In ear Aboat tbe "Fall Dinner I“a II." Cambridge. 0.. Bepf. 4.—Mr, Bryan found several hundred people awaiting him when he arrived at 7.anesvtlla to-day. The train mad* a flve-mlnnto stop and In response to repeated call* for the presi dential candidate to apeak, he appeared on the rear platform of the sleeper. Mr. Bryan declared laughingly that he could not shake hands and make a speech, but came near doing so for he grasped a large number of outstretched hands and. while doing so. proceeded to make a brief talk to the people who itood eagerly i walling./ The speech woe informal and was fre quently applauded. After recalling hi* visit 10 Zanesville in IMS. at which elm* he enkl he was compelled In climb up the Hr* m' *P* In order to get Into the haH where he Was to speak. Mr. Bryan said: “We are in th* me Ist of another cam paign. and you are to have your part la tha settlement of tha queeelona which are at lesus. In avery campaign several Is sues are considered, but someone issue must be paramount In the mind of each person. In this campaign tha Democrat.* party believe# the qaeattoa of Imperial ism to be moot important. Tha party ■tanda where tt del In IMS on th* moaev question, but It believes that the form of government t* more Important than the kind of money, and imperialism attack* toe principles of government. In saying this are ere not Indulging In prophesy. The Porto Rican bill asserts the doctrine that the Form HLc.iua ere beyond the protection of the constitution Never un til within a year has any party seaerted :he doctrine that th* llaa should be car ried to pMre where tha const itutioa could not go." At ('ecubridge Mr. Bryan also spoke to a good crowd. He suggested a number of question* to be put to Hepubilcam. Me. Reyna's Itinerary. Cameron. W. Vo. Bept, 4—At Kenwood Mr Bryan I-ft the regular train and was tak.a aboard the eperlal In which ha It to moke the tour of tbtn state. Here he wo* met by a state committee of which Natloaa! < 'nmmttteeman UcGraw b chair man Th# crowd present demanded a speech, and Mr Bryan compiled very briefly Mr McGrow announced Mr Bryan's epeech-mokhsg Rlnorary for the trip as follow*: Cumberland MM- Tuesday ntght; Mor gan's Grove. Tri-stale meeting for Mary land. Virginia and We# Virginia. Wednes day al L a m . Ka s*r, It:?® a. m Wed nesday: Clarksburg State Fair at M a. m Thursday; lark* sure at $ p. m Thursday; Wheeling Thursday night From Wheadrg to Chicago Friday. To night will be spent at Cumberland. At llenwool Mr Bryan raid: "In this country at present at least the osopte Judge as to who shall he elected. My f.ar Is that If w- deny that dm irtws b* we .van* to >V al with (he Porto Rican, and Flllidnos we may not always havo that doctrine In force hVre. When we abandon tha doctrine that all men ars created equal, ws have to stop each time to prove we are as good a* anybody etas. If we can always keep the doctrine that all men arc rndowed with inalienable rights which belong to them as men which the government neither gave nor ran take awsy. then or# can hove such a govern ment as we went If It Is bad. It la our fault. Once taks away from the peopla th* power to govern themselves and they must submit to whatever government la pat upon them by those able to control." The Dinner Fall Argument. Mannlngton. W V., Hept. 4—At Cam eron Mr. Bryan disc rased the full dinner pall proposition in response so a sugges tion from the crowd, saying In part: "The gentleman asks m- 1e ray some thing about the dinner pail. The Repub lican party la trying to sacape a discus sion of Us attack upon the foundation principles of government, and when a la beling man accuse* the Republican party of nn attempt to destroy th* declaration of Independence, the only answer la that you have got a full dinner pall, and whtl* you havs plenty to eat you should bo sat is Awl “I want you to remember. In the 11 rot place, that you cannot ratiafy a man by giving him plenty to eat, and la th* gee ond place. I want you to take th* coo* ot whst you have 10 bay as a laboring man and measure It asalns* your wages, aad see tf th# trusts hnv* not raised th# prtra of what you buy more than they hav* your waxes. The Republican party ho* no plan for the betterment of th* perma nent condition of those who toll, but tt ha* permuted the great branches of In dustry 10Tie monopolised by a few." AI'GIVTA-g IIEPOT Ml HOLE. Ha II roads Have leea Given a Mg Months’ E 1 tension. Augusta, fept 4—Augusta's effort In behalf of anew depot waa pigcon-bolgff to-night by th* City Council, for at least six months. Th* coatsnttoa between th# Seaboard Air Line and the other allied railroads over the Harrison block, la re cent history It seem* th* tteahoard Air Lin* bee until next March to avail Itself of the prtvll-gss of the streets granted by the city, and until It I* known what the B#>t hoard is going to do. th* other railroads claim that they cannot go ahead, the ground that la now available ter e depot being madequale At te-nlghl's Council meeting th* Rail road Commute* ashed for an sxteoatoa of six months time on th* depot question, and It waa granted. It la understood that the purpose of 1 he delay is to see what tha Seaboard Air Line m-ans to do. If it does not begin to put up a depot on th* Har rison block in the time allowed, ihen the sllt.d roada will make another effort to seewr* the desired nnml-er of feet front that block. If the ib a board Air I An* hot Ida. Ihen tha allied roods will have to fare the question In anew light In tha meantime Augusta continue* without a depot. a EYrnrti a one tint riot. Three VoSee Cast lor a Pnpwltat Can didate at Sllllaorr. Btillmoe*. Ga.. B*P* 2.—Tha Fotsultats held a primary In toM county to-day. The only man voted for here to-day wa* for repraosntatlv*. Mr. B. L Brinson off Wad* received the mild note, there being only three votra cent. It to generally un derstood that the Populists of this county will meet 10-marrow and consolidate tha returns of to-day's primary and declare B. L Brlnaon their leader, and that he will not aerspt. It M further understood that they will support and endoroa any bdilng or independent element of th* Democrats. Wedding at nsmsivUls, Th en*-vide. Os . Bept 4 John B. Chisholm. Jr . and Mis* Emmie Mitchell wsre mvrrled last evening at Ike borne of tie bride'* sister. Mrs. T. C. Mitchell. Rev. Dr J O. Branch ottWtathm. Tha couple left sooa after the ceremony far a trig through th* West. 5