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VETERANS VISITED BRYAN. OITUB* or THIS UOVBHNHm TO \VARV>* K\-AOLI)IK|IA. I 01. lirjiin Gave III* View# ni Thai subject to the Vrlrrim W ho < all. nl on Him nl Murolw-Mld thr Old loldirr Need Hir an Fear should ||* Hr Eleflwl—lle Will l*r-a%r l.tn roln Next AYedwesday on HU last ai|aln Toar. Lincoln. Neb. BefX -Mr Hr van r prnt the greater part of (•winy In going through Hi* i cumuliiel correspondence. Hr also received a lorn* number of call era. The only formal performance of the day h vt*it from a committee of twevwv flve members of the Hryan Veteran Bi metallic Club of this. < Lancaster) county, who called to assure him of their support. John W. Wilson acted a* chairman of the . ommlttee. and-he prraented Mr. Bryan ulth an engrossed copy of the member ship of the club. numbering 250 atmo Mr Wilson told Mr Bryan that the club In luded In It* membership representative* of all branch*.* of the military and nivtl service of the government ilunrjt the civil Mar He also presented a written .oMres*. sowing why the members h.. 1 left “their present home* to Join hi* standard ** In hi* reply Mr Liry.n revfewe I briefly hi- own expe lence a* a soldier, of which h# m and that while It was brief. It was In •.tractive. He also outlined his view* of ihe duty cf the government toward the #x soldier*, inuring them that he would n< t be willing to receive the surport of told tors If he did not bell* ve that tr.e r interrata h* soldi* r*. a* well a* to*!” interest* a* dtl* ns w uld b*- pro t ei under a I*tni>cr.it c administration He mild: Talked lo Old Soldier*. In nation* which have a large standing army It la not no necessary that care lould be taken of the aoldler after hi' service is past, but in a country like ours, where we h.ive, or should have, but n •mall standing army, and where all the people should bt* soldier* In cltliens lothea. ready to don the uniform in any emergency, the nation has a double rea son for being !lleral In the treatment of veterans and their dependent*. It I* both c* tn.tsntlve of gratitude and the Incen tive of *eif-lnere*t. for If the ration d**es not do well by those who volunteer when the nation needs support, the nation can not expect that Its calls will be promptly ssered. The soldier, therefore, as a s*-Idler, need have no faar under the ad ministration. should I be honored with ne suffrage of my countrymen and ele vated to that office. But the soldier Is h ttissn ns well • a survivor of the war. • r.d 1 take It for granted that your Inter r*t In this campaign is due In part to the 1a t that you are citizen* of a republic ar 1 do not care to be citizen* of an em pire. should Lew re a Heritage. I take It for granted that your Interest In this campaign Is due not only to the fa*u that you live here now but also to the f4ct that you expect your children to live here after you. You want this gov ernment good while you are here to cn j y It. and you want to leave a good gov* • meni to those who come after you. and I am not surprised that you. who were silling to offer the highest evidence of loyally that man can offer ‘•life** when th*- effort was made to have two republics in r* .and of one. I am not surprised that you •re willing to give him your vote to kc?p tv* one republic that you helped to main t h 11- (Applause.) My greatest solicitude is not lest 1 fail to b elected President. but that I may do nothing to dost toy the good will and the loohdenca which have been ex|*rer*ed by you and those like you throughout th s nation." (Applause) Mr. Bryan boa fixed the date for depart t'ire on his next tour fer next Walnes <l.iy H** will speak Wednesday right at Nebraska City, N b.. and then procee) north ward to South I>akoia. making aev * *1 speeches en route. I.KHMtN VUTKHH HR AH IUMA. Told Tlirm rrokrr H th - Only l*n prrlaltat Hr Knew of. Chicago. Bept. SO.—An Immense Orman. American RrpuMtnin man?* m** in if was hud at i>ntral Music Hail thl* evening. Tt aiujlmrr (lacked the hall to the side walk. where they watted patiently until in* spanker*. who were speaking In the hall, could come out and address them. Fr.inx Amhrrg preride I at the mewling and Introduced Frederick W. Holla, who epoke In Herman, iind Judge Richard Vat a, Repuhltran candidate for Governor. At the conclusion of Judge Yale*' epeech. Senator Hanna addressed the audience, a\ lug: "The |*ue* of Ihl* campaign, my fel low-clilgene. boiled itnwn, arc no different from what they were In lW* Everybody ki • w then th day after election where the Germati-AtiM rtenn people of thin coun try atooft tifion those Issues and they know It to-day. To lie sure. the opposi tion parly has brought Into It many col lateral Issue's, varied In their nature, and are very wivellve a* to what they be lieve themselves upon the subject until they discuss It In public and find out what the people think They expected to stampede the German-Ameticans of the I’nlted Slates u|ion the Issue of Imperial ism and they failed utterly, as they will fall whenever they strike at the founda tion of our prosperity and development "You aH know what happened at Kan sas City, you all know how Mr Bryan be.nmr the nominee at that convention, a# Ihe only mm upon whom all the ele ments of Populism, socialism and an archy could untie; the man who had Imji one issue In hie heart, could talk upon hut one Issue, and that free silver. But they told him that he must not talk too much nhout free allver. particularly In the Fast, and his managers prepared hkt epee, hes for him so far as furnishing the ammunition. He must try Imperialism fl t' He must tell the people of this country that the American people were ready to renounce nil the principles of Re pihllfwnism. set at naught all the exam ples of their statesmen and heroes, divide uihi the question that had bullded them up and say that they were through with their republican form of government. If i iV voted the Republican ticket ! say • hot that qoewtlon has been a failure he r otse It would not stand the test of teaaon aed . ommon sense. When they pnlnt William McKinley as n emperor they will get the same *'"'*er from every audience that Is gi.th *"d together who are patriots Why. the onl> Imperialist per se that I know of In •he I’ntied Btnie* Is Dick Croker. He can Iseue orders and they are obeyed. Ho can Isvy tribute and It Is paid." MeK ISi 1.1.1 HAY <IO (IA STIWr. An Kflorf win He Made to Have Him • peak lw the West. r hl.-ao. Rep# M—lt to porslVe that Ptesldent McKinley will make several speeches In the West before the close of •he present campaign, and to Induce him •o ptomlse to do ao As one of the objects • visit which Senator Hanna will m ike •° Canton, O. The subject has no! been discussed **- • rnslvely." Hx f,i vice Chairman I’avne to day. " but that It would he a wise thing for Mr. M< Klttley to do ro is beyond question. ~ho people of Chicago were disappointed •hat be coul l no( visit this city du.lng the u> R encampment, and be could make . am n>\% no mor*- gratefully than by otn ing now or at an early period." e’enatoi Hanna has made no pub.lc ut ter an- t- regarding hi* al.t g*<l intent on to b'lng the Prescient out. t hairman Johnson, of the Democratic •Executive Committer, to-day laughed at •he s.orv that Htchard Orofcer had pledg ed SIOO,OOO lo the national campaign fund. far as I know there is nothing at ad In this talk." he wild TILLMAN l\ MII.WAIKKE. Talked tn liriuurrNta on the Subject of Imperialism. Milwaukee, Wl* . Sept 30.-United Btae* Senator Benjamin H Tillman addressed a Democratic gathering of 1.&00 persona at the Bouth Side Turner Hall to-night, con fining his remark* chiefly to so-called im pel iwllsm. He was frcquenly applauded. “One burning question," he said. "I* to determine whether or not you will retain a republic to live under or whether you will set up a mliiPity despotism." Th* Porto Rican tariff law he character ized as "a damnable act for which you will raise up and cull the Republicans to account." These people, he said, were promised that they would receive all the rights and guarantees that th*- c institution calls for. but the Republican party has from the start denied them their rights. He dwelt at length on the Philippine* ami ridiculed the statement of Republi can* that the war was over In these Isl and* and stated that tn th** fare of such reports, message* were being sent to Washington almost dally containing news of the kiting *f many of our soldiers. He quoted Admiral Dewvy to lb** effect that the Khipinos were better able to govern themselves than the Cuban*, yet the Ou •on* were given their liberty ami the Fil ipinos remain slave* He urged his hearer* to arise above party and vote for iwiie .ple and liberty; that they were to -bride whether the con stitution and th*- tla< go together. Taking up the a guinent of ‘the full dinner pall." the shaker told his listen ers to tell the Republicans that "slave* heretofore have had full dinner p*lls." Mr Tillman c!oa and by Inviting the au dl* nee to vote for Hryan and predicting flefear of the Republican party in No vember. ROORRYF.I.T , I FIVE IPELTHBS. %t Logan, I tab. He hpnke In the Aformnn Tnbernncle. Ogden. Utah. Bept ID.—Gov. Roosevelt limited the number of his speech** to-day to five, including the night meeting at this place. The special train left Poca tello at ft o’clock tfw* morning, ami ar rived at Ogden at ft o'clock In the evening, where a stop was male for the night. At la>gan. the flrat stop of the day was made, and here the meeting was held In the Mormon tabernacle, j mlie from the station. At Brigham City, Oov. Roose velt spoke in the open air from the band stand AtlHi: PHOIIIAEAT SPEAKEIU. Will He Heard From ml Meeting of lleiuacratlr C labs. Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 20 —Sergeant at-Artns King, of the National Convention of Democratic Clubs, to be held here Oct. % ind I. received to-day from lasts G. Stevenson. Western representative of the National Association, n letter announcing ihni the speakers at the convention will Include J Hamilton Lewi* of Washing ton. William J. llrvan. Adlal E Steven son. Itourke Corknn. Senator George Wellington, ex-*Sov. Ch turn ey Black of Pennsylvania, Oapt Patrick O'Ferrell of Washington. D. C., P. E. Dowe and Au gustus Thomas. Will. APEAK NEAH UtrOLf. Col. Itryan Will Then Go to the Dakotas and Other Mates. Lincoln. Neb . Sept. 31 William J Bryan will spend Friday and Saturday miking brief speeches In the vicinity of ■Aticoln After three days' rest next week he will start on Thursday for a tour of the Dakotas He said to-day that after start ing to the I'ukotns he will continue hie work In outside states, not returning to Nebraska until two or three days before election. Stevenson Spoke In 2,000. XI. Is- ineloro. lit.. Bept. 30 —Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson. Democratic candidate for Vice President, addressed about 2.00) peo ple here yesterday. He confined himself wholly to Imperialism and trusts. NATIONAL XII NIIIPAL I. BAG IK. Several Speeches Made on Interest ing Subjects. Milwaukee. Wls., Sept. 30.—'The National Municipal League Convention was slow In assembling to-day. Charles Richardson of Philadelphia, vice president of Ihe league, was the first -l~aker on to-day.'s programme. "Does the model charter confer dangerous pow ers on the mayor?" was the title of hl paper. Prof. B.xmuel E. Bparllng. of Madison. Wls., Secretary of the Wisconsin League of Municipalities, read a paper on "The Model Charter of Small Cllles " A feature of the afternoon tension was n pnper on "The Influence of Public Serv ice Companies on City Government." by Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden of Colum bus. 0.. w bo Is u member of the Columbus city council. H said In part: "What are the reasons urged against public ownership’ They all reduce to this: II I* difficult, and perhaps danger ous. Ho II l, bui if It I* our hu*lne*t> we had heller do It. and tint shirk It nor any part of It. Public ownership I* no penn ,-e.t; II will leave us battle* lo light and obstacles to overcome: but the line of least reslatence to righteous rule lies through ihe resumption by Ihe people of thoee function* of noverelgnly which they have surrender,-! 10 private corporation*. The pre**tire of the traders and the con tractors U|(*l lh>- official* would. In the words of Albert Shaw, be incotnpar tbly less than that which I* now brought to leer by the corporation*.' We have now In all our ettlc* million# of money In the hand* of prominent ami Influential m-n who are financially Interested In miintaln ing weak hr had government, because they could not obtain from inteLlgenl and hon est government the kind of fronchlse* they want. That eotidllion I* abnormal, and the only ilellverance from It I* through the munlipa! ownership of public service monopolies" THE DALY FACTION BOLTED. Termination of the Democratic Con vention In Montana. Helen*. Mont., Sept. 24 —Three state con vention* met here yesterday, the Demo cratic. Populist and Labor parties. The latter two organise,l and adjourned until to-morrow The Democratic wound up In the evening by a bolt of etxly-flve. del egate* The met) who left the convention are known as the Daly faction. m aP k Diamond Mine* Closed. Knoxville. Tcnn.. Dept 20-The mines of the Black Diamond Coal Company at Coal Creek are closed, a* the miners ond com pany have not yet agreed on the -detail* of the contract for the new year The SO4 men of the Coal Creek Coal Company mine are etUI on • ttrlke. They went out Tuesday * THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1000. GEORGIA’S INSANE ASYLUM. orrif'Elta HF.HI. ELECTED H \ 110 Alt II or THI TKI. In *e%eral lastancrs Salaries Were Reduced. Int There Were Warm i ontestM for the Hnsitions—damnr ftnrceeda Trnntmnn of qvltman as tlrsard-b'vrrnl Other hanges. Legislature Will He Asked for aifllMKMi for Buildings. Mtlledgevllle. Oa . Bept 20—The trus tees of the Btate 8-intltarlum In their election to-day made several changes tn the official force at that Institution The election of officers took up nearly the whole day. and some of the offices were warmly contested for. Mr. Lucius J l.amar was unanimously elected to fill the office of steward, in th place of Mr. C. II Troutman, of Quitman, who was ejected by the preceding hoard of trustees two years ago. The salary of the steward was reduced from s2.3(*> to 2.onn Mr T R Thornton was elected to fill the office of apothecary. In the place of Dr A <. North, who has held the posi tion for some ten years or more, past The salary of this office waa reduced from fl,- itt to $2,300 Dr. E. II Reid of Eztonton. Oa . was elected to the office of dentist, to succeed Dr. E. A. Tlgrtor of Atlanta, who wa* put In charge of that office when It was established, a year ago Rev. |>. VV. Brannen |*astor of the Presbyterian church was elected chaplain. It being rhe time tinder the rotation eyw tem for a Presbyterian clergyman to oc cupy this office Mr Mi her S Bell cashier of the Mll ledgevllle Bunk, was elected treasurer, in the place of Mr M A Mc<Taw of the Merchants and Farmers Hank This was one of the most warmly contested Tor office*, and Mr Hell’s election Is quite a compliment to him Mr O W Ifolltnshead wss re-elected assistant steward. Mr H 8 Jones, secre tary; Capt. T H. Desausstire. engineer; Mrs. Inirnelh matron, and Mr. W. H Hun ter. storekeeper The hoard of trustees will ask the next legislature for a apeclal appropriation *f $150,000 with which to ere*v new building*- The urgent ne-'essity of this demand will b* understood when It Is known that there are now more than 3fft awlbwnt* that cannot be admitted to the Institution be cause of iho lack of room to accommo date them. ANOTHER CONU9LIOATHM9. Trlrpbone and Telegraph t ompanles Will Likely < inslilns. New York Bept. JO—ln its forthcoming issue the Eleotrloal Review will editorial ly publish this: "There have been numerous report* of late concerning the probable amalgama tion of all the telephone and telegraph companies of the United BtatH. The K.me trical Review was recently informal that rapid iwogres* iva* b# Ing m ule in this direction by the financial Interests controll ing the four leading companies These are the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, which now Includes the Amer ican Bell Telephone Company, the Tele phone, Telegraph and Cahla Company of America, tha Western Union Telegraph Company, and the Postal Telegraph and Company. "It t* predicted by those In position *o know, that theae Interests will be consol idated tmo one big company, to be known as the National Telephone and Telegraph Company, and that such consolidation will be accomplished before the mid of the present year." FR A I I* ORDER is ISM ED. Arthns ft. Foster on the PnatofHee niaekliat. Washington. Sept. 20—Th post office department has Issued a fraud order against Arthur 8 Foster and Arthur H Foster and Company of Philadelphia, dealers In cotton futures, who advertised to pay sixty per cant per annum on all money dep, sited with them for Invest ment The firm attempted recently to se cure a restraining order In Ihe District Supreme Court an enjoin the postmaster from Issuing the order against them The temporary res talnlng order was dissolved on Sept 17. and the fraud order waa Is sued to-day. THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Alan a Few Farts on the Same Sub ject. We hear mueh nowadays about health foods anei hygienic living, about vegeta rianism and many other fads along the same line. Restaurants may be found In the larger cities Where no meat, pastry or eoffee Is served and the food crank Is In hi* glory, and arguments and theories galore ad vanced 10 prove lhat meet was never In tripled for human stomachs, amt almost make us believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four smre years In robust health on roast href, pork and mutton must have been grossly Ignorant of the laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories ahem the fond they ale. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from baron to acorns. A healthy appetite and com moo-sense are excellent guides to follow In matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats Is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grain* and vegeta bles meat furnt'hc* the most nutriment In a highly concentrated form and Is diges ted and I* assimilated more quickly than vegetable* ami grains. Dr. Julius Rrmmson on this subject says: "Nervous person*, people run down In health and of low vitality should eat ! much and plenty of It. If the digestion ! Is 100 feeble a! first ll may be easily cor rected by ihe regular uee of Stuart's I)y*|M‘|>*in Tablet* after eaeh mal Two of these excellent tablets taken affer din- j ner will dtgrt several thousand grains of meal, egg* or other animal food In three hour*, and no matier how weak the stom ach may be. no trouble will be experienc ed If a regular prarilce I* made of using ' Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablet*, because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary lo perfv. t digestion, and every form of ! Indigestion will be overcome by fhelr use 1 Thai large class of people who come j under the head of nervous dyspeptic* j should eat plenty of meal and Insure Its | proper digestion by the dally use of a | *afe. harmless digestive medicine Ilk* Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, com prated of the natural digestive principle*, pepsin, 1 diastase, fruit acids and sail*, which ac tually perform the work of dlge*tlon Cheap catharltc medicines, masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for indigestion, a* they hove ab solutely no effect upon the actual digest ion of food. Dyspep*la In all It* many form* I* aim ply s failure of the atomach to digest fra*l and the sensible way to solve the riddle and rure Ihe dyspepsia la fn make daily use at meal time of a preparation like Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which I* endorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive prln- , clple# All druggists sell Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at Mr for full treatment. A tittle hooklet on cause and cur* of stomach trouble mailed free by addressing F. A. Btuail Cos., Marshall, Mich. PI Cures Dandruff, Falling Hair Brittle , Hair and all Scalp Troubles, such ns Itching, Eczema Eruptions,etc. Purely Vegetable, harmless and reliable. CURE GUARANTEED rrn afttr nil nt/isr rrmtdUn hart faiUd, or montu rtfumUd a Banksr writes: Ti Slmr-on B.nk Coliiml.n. T.i . r.b k IW fllMllMuiifl: ur. litbwit-*! tot th. h.ir tL.i I Kmw i—! Rlndli nt, In tall m( u.ra> 1. ADSI.NH liUtLN For Sl. by all Drtmsl.t* an.l Barber. Trea 11—• on liair ana Sralp Trtwtble. free on re^ttet-t A. 1. (tKKKIFH CO., . tilrn C o. Beware of Imitation*. The only hair (*r. pa ration admitted tn I be lan. Kapoeltton For aala by I.l|>|>man Ilror Columble Pni On. arid Knlght'a Pharmacy, Hnvnn nab, Oa. THE SliU'S %r T 1,1 lit 1 apt. I ar*. larrim K.rapr Front a liNßarroß* ItuiiNway. Telia ha raer. Fla, Sept. JO -The csiunty school tnsrd ha* .trrange<l for th* >l*enltig of slxt\-seven schools, twenty nine white and thirty-eight colored. Sev enty odd mhools will le operated In county this winter, but for the pre**nt (here is n lack of leat her* 1 e B*>to county has been bragging about having nomlnt* *he youngest |>emo rat for the l*egtsla( ur<. mating his *g at > R. H. Buford, rwenily iK-mtiiated f*r the Legialature by ttie Democrats of Calhoun county, will be the youngest hi* age leing 23. Jack Prince. Toltahassee printer, and el at the residence of his father last night, after a lingering Illness, of consumption Jeff A. Davis, the man who waa myste ■ lously shot on Tueaday night. Is still alive, but very low Cpt Charley Cay. formerly from 8t- VHtmah, a sucsessful m and popular naval stores operator In the Taltabnhsee country, on Wedneatlay afternoon. t>ok his young niece* out for a drive He hali<*l tn front of a drug ator* and ordered cold drinks Thwre was a rush nt the fountain, and the Captain alighted to return the giasse*. laying the lines over rhe dashlmord. A he received the glasses they raMled, the hor sew made a dash, he Jum|tfd for the lines, and scoured them, hut was knocked \k*wn by the hind wheel, striking him In the back He held on to the lines, and was dragged a bait half a block Ills wotjrht l over 3nu pound*, and he had the frightened animal checked up as parlies rushing to the rescue **iz*d them. The voting ladles t quietly in th* buggy, bravely appealing to the Capt iln to turn the lines loose, which he wouWI never do a* long a* there was life in his body. It was narrow es.wpe from a frightful c. cident. nr*) beyond a Iwdly soiled suit, there was no damage The Captain re sumed his seat and drove off th" horses as (hough nothing hid happened. THE NEWS AT DOt GLAD. Heat Lewis Shot Himself—Cady Flretl on From Ambstli. Douglas. Ga., Sept. 21.—Mr. John Cook sey of Nichols, was united In marriage to Mian Dorcas I-ee of Beach on Sunday. They will make their future home at Nichols. Ross I-ewl* accidentily shot himself In Ihe breast at the rwldettce of Mrs Roof In Nichole lasi Sunday morning. Inflicting n very serious wound He may recover. While on his way home on last Friday night. Mr. K Cady, who lives near Nich ols. was shos at from ambush. Fortu nately no shot took effect, lie had 1399 In his possession. and It Ir thought that the motive of the would-be **%s*ln was robbery, at Mr. Cady has nof a known enemy. It Is though! that suffi cient evidence will he secured 10 fasten ihe guilt upon a party suwpected. ''offer county's registrant, consisting of Messrs. George II Briggs. Joel Gusktn and Joe Halley, are now revising and correct ing the voters' lists. The commissioners have levied Ihe lax rale for Coffee county, t& 34 for the stale, and I* JO for county purpose*. making 11 total of IIS W). against sl4 on Ihe for last year Thin reduction comes with a new three-story jail to build, now In course of erection, and s2,<**i of the county fund needed 10 maintain the misdemeanor con victs on Ihe public roads. MEETING OF ODD FELLOW!!. All Proposed Amendments to f isnstl- Inflow Rejected. Richmond. Va., Sept. an—At to-day's session the sovereign grand lodge. I. O O F., rejected all the propoa and amend ments to the constitution, one of Ihe most Important of which was a proposition to aomlt Into Ihe membership of the order Indians with onc-elghth white blood in their veins, and also 10 reduce the age limit from 21 to IX years The statement of the question of the next plact of meeting was deferred until to-morrow. This afternoon a competdlvr drill of the Cantona look place in Ihe capital square, and ihe prises were awarded to-night afier the hall and concert at the Auditorium as follows: Class A., Canton Bonne. Lebanon. Ind , firs* prise; Canton Wright. Wooster. 0., second prlir. Canton Lume. third prlge Class 8.. canton City of the Strait*. De. troll, first prtae. Canton Sywcuse, Syra cuse. N. Y . second prise The highest prise was *2OO. NEGRO HTEI'I'ED OFF TRAIN. Me Fell Forty Feet and Is Nalil to Be Dying. Macon, S,pt. 20—An unknown negro was found dying on the Southern Railroad Hack* to-night at the Central'* crossing The Indications are lhat he stepped from u train on (he Central tracks, which are about forty feet above Ihe place where he was found, and that he tumbled this distance landing on hts h. ad He had |5 In hi* pocket* but nothing by which he could he Identified He Is al Ihe city hos pital A DBMOARAT AFFOIXTKO. Acting Governor of I tali HAnle a March yn Gov. Wells. Bait Lake. I'lah. Hep! 24—While Gov. Well* and Secretary of Stale Hammond were In Idaho last night to meet Gov Roosevelt and escort him to thl* city, Judie O XV Powers of Halt Lake, a Democrat. wa ap; olnted I’nlted Stole* senator to n:l tie existing vacancy The appolmmenl was made by the president of the sens>e. who I* acting governor, according to the constitution. Lla'rritool t'nfton Matlatlr*. Liverpool. H*>f>l 21— Weekly cotton sta tistics: Total sale* of all klnels. 2Y*i linle* Total sale* American. 14.404 Eng lish spinner* taking*. 27J. Total export, 4.40): Import of all Hind* 25.40): Import, American, 13.00. Htrerk of all kinds. 142.- 400, stock. American. lOS.ttOn Quantity afloat, all kind*, 59.h4; quantity afloat, American. AB.OOt' Total sale* on specula tion, 4A>, total sale* to vxportgrs, 2,jtyi. TO EXTERMINATE BOXERS. (Contlnuel from First Page ) fate mi*>lanaDes unacmintrsl for in <Til IJ. sis** condltkvn mission property West Hhin Tung Now ropliw* no foreigners Pan Ting Fit. other* escaped, hi ling places unknown. tmiMMslble sm ertaln whereabouts lm|>erlal relict ordering civil military al* Chi LI exterminate Box ers now issued. All property Intact e* coptlng I.ln Chlng mi iori. American ird which I* (tovernor ar rived. rk)ler* dismissed by head officials. From other sources to- lav barn governor issued orders throughout province to ex terminate Boxer* Fowler." MAIIAt NKII fi.ooo C HIM:ML Horrible klawgbter !• Ascribed to •4 u*slan Troop* I-ondon, hve been received h*re." save the Mo*, cow correspondent of the Htandard." of a h< rrlhle massacre at Blagevestchensk. which was undoubtedly earned out un der direct otder* from the Russian au thorities and which then let loose the tide of slaughter through Amur. "The entire Chinese population of ft flue souls was e*oored out of towrn to n spot five mile* up the Amur and thn being led in batches of a f.*w hundreds to the river bank, was ordered to rroaw the river to the Chinese side. No boats were pro vided and the river is a mile wide The Chines*- were flung alive Into the stream and were stabbed or shot at the least re -•stance, while Russian volunteers who lineal Ihe bank, clubbed or shot any who attempted to land Not one escaped alive The river hank for mile* was stream with corpses. OBRM4NY DOESN'T CREDIT IT. Dlakelleves Report That We Will NeJeet Her Proposal. Berlin. Brpt Jf The report, coming by wwy of London, that tho United Btate* nod refused to •-.k to the proposal of Germany to |Mi*tpone pet* e negotiation* with China until those responsible for the outrages at I’ekln had been deltvereJ up to the allies and punished, wras received with Incredulity In German official cir cles. "The foreign office." s**id m official to day, "regards the wh da thing as a news paper concocibm." The Vnsslsche Zettung says: "It sound* absolutely Incredible that Aroerb a. before seeing the changed form of the proposition, has already declared that she will not accept any form f>oa Washington w sit to leave unpunish ed the author* of crimes and offen*** against the laws of na tions? Does the state department believe that American Interests wrlll he served best in the future by weakly throwing a veil of forgetfulness over Atrocities of which many American •Ri sen* were the victims? In a case like this a civilised state cannot content Itself with a money Indemnity. The pangs and lalns of American missionaries, tort ureal to death, cannot he valued In taels. The gentlem-n In the state department can. at any rale, comfort themselves with the thought that theli attitude agrees with that of the men selected by the Chinese government as peace negotiators.*' ATTACK ON I’Ll-TANG FORTH. Force That Went Out tin Ike Expe dition From Tien Tsln. Copyright. 19V. the Asaorluted Tress. Tien Tsln, Bept Is, via Bhanghwt. Bept 30 —Two thousand six hundred Germane left Tien Tsln to-dny to Join a force form ing In the neighborhood of Taku. already' composed of AW Russians, l.ftno Germans fid other foreign troop*, the intention being to attack the Heft-Tang forts to morrow t daybreak. The Amerb'on postal arrangements are completed for Tien Tsln. Branch offices have been opened at the different point* where the Untied States troops are sta tioned. and the service will be carried as sdOh a* possible to Pekin. still after the hoikm. Allied Forres Are Making Expedi tious Outside of Pekin. (Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press Pekin. Sept IS. via Taku, Bepl. 20—Gen. James II Wilson, with 900 Americans and SO) British iroops and etx guns, marched westward to-day, and Ihe Germans will move 10-morrow to co-operate In taking Pel Tu Chu. where the enemy Is supposed to be In large force The American com mander will attack from the west and the Germans from the east Gen Wilson will then take Ihe Han Hal Tien (Ban Kla Tlen’l arsenal. Possibly thl will be the last hlg sx pedltlon as Ir Is understood that the British and Am'rlrana will abandon the former plan of pyllce campaign and will |>r par, for the evacuation of Pekin The British have countermanded the or der for winter clothing, and It Is reported will fall hack to Wei Hal W’el The tier man l< gallon Is expect, and to withdraw Fri day. Hept 21 and It Is generally reported lhat <h>- Americans will withdraw, hut Gen Chaffee refuses to confirm the ru mor. E AH!. LI GOING TO PEKIN. Me Tenders Is Hla Thnnkr Throuuh Admiral Itrmey, Warhtngton. Sept. 3)—Admiral Ctownln shleld. chlrf of the bureau of navigation, and acting secretary of Ihe navy, has received the following cablegram from A'lmlrsl Remy: "Taku. Sept. 19— 1 have called upon LI Hung Fhang officially. Arrived Sept 19 In a merchant ve#el. He will proceed at ones to Pekin He desires that I tender hi* sincere thanks for the consideration he ha* recelv, and from lha United Btatas government. Remey." DECLINED 111 991 AN PL AN. England Thinks Ihe I stir's Prop,Hai ti ti 1* Is Inexpedient. London. Sept 24.—1 t waa explained to day at the British foreign office that "It was found Inexpedient for the Powers to accept the Russian withdrawal proposal," as they had rellalda Informntion that "the Boxers were ready to reoccupy Pekin aa soon as the allies retired.” FODTOFFIA'K AT TIEN THIS. Mall Will Be Forwarded hy Every Available Hlenmer. Washington. Sept. 34.—Information re ceived at the poatoftlce department to- dav Indicates that a United Btate* post office lias been opened at Tien Tsln. China The following cable correspond ence. exchanged to day. Is self-explana tory "Taku. Bept 30.—Postmaster General Washington Office opened at Tien Tsln. Bept 17 Detailed ('larke. Tontku. Pekin. Requests premission to sent mail to stales, first available steamer Very im portant should have r*ply at once. "II M lbblnson "Director of Hosts.** Washington. Bept Jf -Director of Posts. Taku, China Forward msll by every available steamrr at lowest obtainable rate*, to be paid from military appropri ation. Charles Emory Hmith Postmaster General. PLANS TO *L( I 11$. m rrUEA. Americana and llrltlah Seat tn Cap tsrr au Araenal. (Copyright. 18. the Associated Press ) Pekin. H* pt 15, via Taku. Kept Ift.—Ac tive military operations are about to b* r**sunud with a view of insuring coal and food supplies, opening the northern loss es and restoring trade. Gen Chaffer and Gen. Barrow, second In command of the British troops, held a conference to-day and de | ted to die patch an Anglo-American column. I.3<w strong to Ban Hal Tien, under Gen Janus* H Wilson, capture the arsenal there and disperse the Boxers. The column which will leave to-mor rrw will Include two tabalion* of the Ninth United Bate* Infantry. i detach ment of the Fourteenth Unite! Btate* Infantry. W® British and four guns At the conference It was decl<sed to ask the <toiman* lo snd a column west - ward to dt*i>er*e the Boxers and to ra ptor** normal conditions Ttu* Japanese and French are operating to the northeast of IVktn The sale of loot belonging 0 the Ameri can* has beftin Grn Chaffee a’ first proposed to burn It. but finally decided that It would be belter to feed the hun gry Chinese i HIND Will MU TO EARL LL Assures Him He \% 111 He HriMerled b the Foreigners. Yokohama. Bept 20 Tie* Jaiwinese war office baa received thr following front Gen Yamaguchl. dated Pekin, Be|d. Ift; "f4lncw < 'hlng sent to Id Hung ( hong this telegram to await him at Tien Tsln " Received your telegram You will be protected by the foreign power* There fore. proceed to Pekin Immediately.’ Hnsalan* Are hoi Leaving. 1 it don Kept 21.—The Pekin correspon dent of the Dally Express, writing Bept 12. averts that the Russian troops are not leaving British headquarters he adds, had been informed that tha Russians had left, but the statement was untrue, the fact being that the Russians have been relnfotced and made m claim for more extended quarter* In Pekin. Southern Viceroy's Aoeepf able. Berlin. Bept. 3b.~ Referring to the np pnlnrment of tvo of the southern viceroys as advisory peace commissioners the Ger man foreign office said to-day that these fmufiianarlea were more friendly to for eicners rbwn the northern and central vberovs. and were hence acceptable to G*rman> wnd preeumaMy toother P>wrr* Germany AAnwts Forts Drsttetrd. Berlin. Bpi >—lt Is reported on trust worthy authority In Shargha*. say# s dla jwteh 10 the Lokal Anselger. that Ger many will insist upen the destruction of the Chinese roast defenses and the Yang tre forts a* a condition of her entrance upon peace negotiations "Waltirraee honernae." Berlin. Hep* Jo -The Freteetnnlgc 7,et tung. referring to Count von Waklersee * ei|e,*ted arrival at Shanghai 10-morrow, where he will stay several hours to wtt nWM a parade of foreign troops hekl In his honor, calls ihe Incident a "new edi tion of Waldersee noneett.se PATENT MEDICINE PRICKS. Druggists t'ntte In Determine lion to I'pbntd Them. Chicago. Sept 20.—The Proprietary As sociation of America untied with the Wholesale Druggleia' Association. Ihe Na tional Retail Druggists' Association, and lha Amerliwn Pharmaceutical Association yesterday, In a close agreement to uphold the retail of proprietary medicine* nod drugs. Asa result of this action, all proprietary medicines will be put upon the market at the prices listed, and not at a reduction of from 24 to AO per cent., ns deioirtment stores and distributing con cerns are In the habit of doing The Committee on Adulterations made a report which caused something of a stir Instances of adulteration were given as follow* Home olive oD. branded with Imported label*, Is rollon seed oil extract manufac tured In Eastern cities, coal dust Is palmed off as powdered antimony Ho la Is su!*lllutf-d for liorns. Eneeniial oil* In a pure stale are almost unknown to Ihe market, and practically rannot he ob tained H was the unanimous sentiment that proper labels a swell aa purity should he Insisted upon. and Ihe Bioiu* pure fond and drug hfll Introduced info Con gtess last session should be passed I'ADIIEN HIIX ALGERIA STAKES. Summaries nf the Day's Ksenia on Ihe Gravesend Track. New York. Dept. 20-The chief even! at Gravesend tn-day was the Algeria stake* for two-year-olds, with se ling weights. In which Telamon was a hot favorite. Colonel Padden Jumped to the front at Ihe fall of Ihe flag and was never headed, winning easily. Summaries. First Itaets—Five and a half fur tones. Elisabeth M . 10 to 1. won. with King Pepper. 7 to I and A lo 2. second, apd Htnfl. 13 to I, third Time 1:07 2-5. He ond Race—One and an eighth mllee, selling. Bangor. 6 lo I, won. with The Amaaon. 9 to 2 and out, second, and Al alke, 910 5. third Time 1:54 4-5. Third Har. lilt- In .„k sleepAechase. two and a half miles. Ptalo. 13 10 5, won. with West Own. 13 to I and 9 lo 1, second, and Pertnn. 9 to 1, third. Time AM Fourth Race—Algeria, celling, five fur long* Colonel Padden. &lo 1, won. with Kimberly. 2n to I and 9 to 1, eecond, ond HCreech. 7 10 1. third. Time |IA Fifth Race—One mile and aevemy yard*. Brigadier. 7 to 14. won. wllh Katnira. & to 1 ami 4 to 3. second, and Star Bright. Uto 1, third Time Itt 3-8 Sixth Kace— About six furiongt. Kitch ener, & lo 1. won, with Sadduccee. t to 3 and 1 to 2. second, and Pupil, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:1414. Tie ordeal Is Trying Childbearing is a perfectly natural func- ffTjßPpak'Ce ' tkm, but It is 7 is known. This uniaue liniment, applied 'Jafelfci externally, relaxes all the muscles, so that atsdf™ me Ordeal Is fassj gsWT ,f^> TRKR*mXOHK*.tL*TORCO.. Atlanta. Cos. sod (Hi.. ooUtai Do*. MASS MEETING WAS A MOB. Aittiwr* mown Howi.r.n dowi AM. PIIOI’IIMTIOM, HrrtlM < allrd to Ktrat m lira Cm,. mltlrr and Arraaa- fnr a Art-r-A Kallar—F.Aort Waa Wad- tn f arrf Hi- I mad far Harar, bat Ibn Phlalir M*a Woald Aat Ha— If That W >— Adloarard W'Mboal Or. ■ aalilaa. Auduata, H-pt in —Th- maw mr-ttnff al Ihr court hnuaa tn-nlcht, after h-wt tna lean all who tr!*d lo ap-ak, and k--iinK up a 'o<l naiurrd pand-monlum for thr-- hour,, adjourned without action of any kind, until now: Tu-aday ntht, Th- nt—time waa callod by tha whlto pitm.iry -x-cutlvr commit:-# to r—tra th- raalttmitlon* of thr pr-amt commlttaa, rl.ct a n-w .-ommltt—. and arranfc for th- n-rrrt ballot at thr primary. ti happen* that thr prrarnt chairman of thr Primary Earcutlv- f'ommlttrr, la l>. C. Ilaynr, a canrlldatr for mayor, and It la rharg-d hy Itir Phlntay mrn that Mr. Hayno and hia frl-nd* *ouaht to makn to-ntght'* ma*a mrntna a trlllna card, by 11 n a Ilaynr chairman and declaring for ah# #rcrrt ballot, which I# chant* ptnnrd by th# Haynr ldr Th# Hayn# mrn wanted ra mayor. J H Alnaandrr for chairman of to-nlirhra meatlng. and the Phlntay m-n arlactad councilman Thoma* Mnrrrtt. Jr. Thr meetut* waa *o tarar. It could not tie held Indoor# and waa called to order In the Court Houaa yard, the *prak-ra occupying the front *trp- The meeting never orannlaed Harrell and Ale*nd-r were pia, In nomination. hiul Pr-.ldent Haynr thought Aleaarxler waa elected bv the viva vo>e vote. A divlaion wa* nall ol, and over thl# the crowd continued to cheer in,l jeer and laugh ilown all ech-mea for taklnK the count M-ar Hayna. W H jtarrett. Jr., Thoma# Barrett. Aa hury Hull and oth-ra tried In vain to *|e-Hh and aacura order and quirt, but tha crowd wouldn't have It and at a late hour adjourned without organisation having been effected, until neat Tu-aday night In the meantime. It |* ripened that tha leader# will g-t together from both *lda and agree upi n a non-part)#an meeting. ■ whi'ne aril m *hall not have either Phlnt ay or Havne I anlng* Thr crowd to.night wa* generally good humor-d, and though aotne people went there -ape. ting trouble, none am#e It wa# >lmp!y a yelling match In which both #lde wer - #o d-termln-d that neither waa able to claim the anion of the meal ing a- having hern an Indorsement of tho other randldJt- Th-ra wa* !►> oppo#lt|nn to th# #cr#t tiallot In th- primary which It wa# pro posed to provide for at to-night'# meeting. Whip- the Ilaynr men are generally un derstood championing the aecret bal lot. there ar# mm. Havne men who op poae It, and #m- I‘hlnlgy men who favor It. HEM I TS ON THE DIAMOND. New Yorks Rent Ike t haanplons In m Ten-Inning Game, New York. Bett. J 4 —The New Yorks heal the champions In a tan-Inntng gams this afternoon. It was an Interesting one, both pitcher* doing good work Attend ance. MO Score. RHK. Brooklyn 000444244 4-3 I 1 New York .4 40441444 1-1 14 1 Batteries Kltson and McGuire, Taylor and Powerman Boston Rent Philadelphia. Boston. B<|>t 20 —The Philadelphia In- Del I went In pieces In the second Inning 10-day. making four errors which netted Boston three runs Attendance, 130. Score; R H E Boston ...,,..0 3 1 0 0 4 1 0 X -3 8 1 Philadelphia .0 0004101 4-2 93 Batteries: Lewis and Sullivan; Orth and McFarland. Pittsburg XA'nn Handily. Pittsburg. Sept. 20—The Pittsburg club celebrated their return home from tha most sti.-c, ssful Eastern trip In Ihe his tory of the club by easily defeating Dl. Louis Attendance, 4,100. Score: R H E. Pittsburg 1 1 0 4 33 1 x-14 13 3 St l-oul* 0 4440404—A 11 1 li.it teile* Tannehlll and Zimmer; Pow ell and Robinson B4JCIETY AA AH H ARD MIT. W hat I npabllshed Notea of a Report ed Told. From tha Philadelphia Record. Galveston. Teg., Sept. 14.—The society columns of the Galveston New* to-day tell the story of the storm horror In a now and pathetlo way. What the society re porter wrote for the paper a week ago twhlch had not been published) was to day printed with a paragraph added to each Item In parenthesis, telling what fate was visited by the great disaster upon the person* mentioned. The society reporter had Just prepared her copy for the paper when the storm broke. She escaped Ihe Rood, but returned home to find tha water-einlned and torn manuscript written a week before, One Item printed to-day. told In detail of a picnic at the Catholic Orphan Homo ground* the night before the disaster al which all the younger members of society were present. Added In parenthesis was this: 'The spot now makes one shudder. Ninety people were lost from that one house." Another Item ran that "Mr. and Mrs. W F Beers leave this week for New York city, where Mr Beers will resume hi* law course at Columbia." In paren thesis it I* added that the Beer* house has been converted Into a hospital. Another Hem tells of a gay tally-ho party to Teehman'a, on the beach, the night before ihe storm; the addition. In IMi rent heals, said that not a algn of Tsch man's was left ond lhat many of the guests of Ihe parly were swept to death by the storm. There was ihe story of a dance on Fri day nlghi nt the palatial Lohlt House, and the addition told of the awful scent* on Ihe night following, when slgty terri fied people sought shelter In the same house Another Item says lhat Mr Edward Ketrhum remmd from Chicago Tues day. and ad'le "Returned to prove him self a faithful soldier of humanity." —Ledv (engaging new housemaid)— "Daphne? That la much too romantic • name, with young men In Ihe house- I suppose you would not object to he called by your surname?" Applicant—"Oh, no. ma'am. In fact, I'm quite used lo It.” Ledy—^"Whet l* your surname?" Appli cant —"Darling."—Glasgow Evening Times. 5