rIBLE ACCIDENT TO
AN EXCURSION TKAIPu
U With
Preifbt Near ibe City of
u.T,ieCTaphtothoMormn(tBtar.
.ij Tsrenttr naranna
i nio.1 ar.u
in a collision on the
Illinois railroad.
. til twentv-three milea
t" nhicaco. xne couuiou w
1"' .IahIa train from
- l. nrPRii m u I v - -
. wAlnvnlllAl ftwivn
0
111 . and a ireigm tram, invo
encf.
nf which tne excursion
Lhcd at high speed. The picnic
' li co ne north, and the freight
iM ie south bound track. Am a-
(tfii threw tne picnic tram
unulh bound tracr. and
engineer could apply the
'..ran at ion nines an nour
the first
lfr . . train wnrM ilnmnl
j il'U J I,. .
. nicuic was the annual outing of
..nibersof Doremus. After spend-
1e f,.,1 nn th
'Sip. running In aa the second
Aif du In Chicago at 8:85 P. M.
'hill l"" JJifcuiw mwiiwMvv. w.m.w
vi four milea be jond Glenwood,
itho accident took place, It was
Ce(ltothe regular aoutn nouna
Jc . .1.1.. ...k l mmlno
, -1... i.a.k h tVi
Jil at Chicago Heights until It
(Tk. (rain After leaving Chi-
GflalshU gradually increased Its
hart K.n n nn.
the two ...""
Viraspiuociag along at the rate
ml BJ i u- . -
wood there is a sharp curve. Aa
train tore around this on
Lnth bound track, it waa part y
tnoki and no train could
.Zed it in either direction. The
'tote train did not see the freight
' i .t it ii wma inn
be was aiiuua.
,0 do anything, but to set the
but before they could take
Irtthe pawenper imainea into jdo
rhia. iUlt SPCCU. luo iuvuiukuh
.-.nt through - the freight and
Llled up in a heap -of wreckage,
r " . j.i ih. .Mllih I wmtr
lseiurtuer smeui mo nv
'..fl.it rnarh of the picnic train
lord Into tbe wreckage and burled
ill In a mats .of kindling wood.
coica were caugm uoucu mo
la
joldtbrlf, and It was nere m
loiiof life occurred. The people
tbe rear coaches were hurled irorn
,i.mii nd manv of them were
LiKd. butstli of the serious casuaL-
oCCUrrru iu iuu " -
red paisencers ana trainmen
uned to ihe relief of ihoie who
ipliintd under the wreckage. Tbe
., xai two nn es rrom anywnerj
dnuch delay enaued befpre some of
Injured who were held down by
tt timbers could -be extricat-
RothiD,.' couia he aone ior mem
;il liMrg machinery came from
latollolahts. Tbe first train to
hire ai the wreck came from (Jhica-
Htljhli and it carried six physl-
kni anion uiue aner w sru ice-
Id Wu arrived from Qlenwood,
isiliif additional Dhvsiciana and a
nber of r.urafs Darkness naa
ei!.d rescup went on by the
itof boutires. '
ireiular relief train wan made up
WDood and it brought the dead
ff.unrtMl lo Uhicapo.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
M Killed tnd Another .Man Fatal-
Ij lujared- Reealt of a Collision
With a Railroad TralD.
Bj Telegraph to the MnrnlDg Star.
Roowille Center, L. I., July IS.
Jimet Snyder, of Rrooklyn, and
.nk J. Correll, nf Amity v. lie, were
lUntlj killed and a man believed to
J.W. Jewell, of Brooklyn, was so
dl Injured that he died soon after-
K" th result of a collision be-
en a big touring automobile and a
ion the Lon? Iiland railroad at
ftlctrniii CMs!ni tn nltht
"Merrick road aod the railroad
fctmn for a ion? distance aide by
Hi in Kock Ho Center the road
witbetrackj at an acute ancle.
u an UDutually long and dan
wueroanne. Tho automobile and
fteopittSi was racing with the train
s ansad as it approached the
nnr l'eraont familiar with thm
"Iwhower watchinif th mc at.
me car to How ud. but Instead
Pea wai increased. The flagman
"crouing waved his flag and his
r ii a warning and the engineer
".rin. rninc at full .nH fa.
1,1 meenr ne ar.it hlw ht whfatiA.
'wiutoanoblle shot on into the
L'Mfl upon the track.
lur mail hp l.nai4 i,. i,.. r ..n
" wjh in the air and landed
u enroll tw
" irom the rails. Uis skull
't'aihed la and he died an hour
acciaent. The car with Its
'".jpamawas carried five hun
" ICDl 01 thft rnnxilnhu 'r.t lha
PDOtlTe and then Hrnr.n1 itnan
;"dfedsome dlttance under
lr Pn,y truck of tho engine had
e ruiuii k ,
--ciuie me wrecaea car
UH mntrlpfl Kn,ll.. 1 V s
.M,
r - UUIIIC. lUUIU UV U
PROSPEROUS COTTON MILL.
Ulll. r. .
luaiy Enterprise Earns Thirty.
Per Cenf. nn Canltal.
Linii
-uinnfi t,.i i., m. ,
" j xuo annual
.r ii
in inn i,mm!.u'J -. ii
1 1,nl Mill waa htild at tha nrt,.rt
I 'n.. . - wi.F
pres-
Tfi. , ulrectora were re elect
fl na.il m a. ...
hi.... "Lua GI no mm
fnr thA
nr. ...I 1 1 i
iL,. J Vl iaS amount 10
WhfS.:.wrri' dividend to the
"edf. c" "u Per cent, was rfc
p lf,riki"i Purjftsi t,f paying off
r"Hi'ii ..in "ii. aiiw
P'tki..., ' , Procfit-ds of tbe
W, 1 m,nl "'is in-
if"1 th" '"'UhdocUrfd out
i. n',ftl,(' "it ia four veara
Ml,,:, mon-' s.ttcJ. besides
I.. ' I f 4 i li.nl I f . .
,'rNti. r i' !rn oeoi was
uvo mousand spin-
Tot ' " ,r"''-.nd first put io.
of building and
was about ciohtv
Ieaafc . .: and 11 ! thought
Wdta ay for one bun
li1Drlhe "u "onars, thus
rhif lock WOrth "bout a dollar
! '"' i Have Always Buwtt
W IM . m
TOE JAPS' ATTACK
NEAR PORT ARTHUR
Russians Maintain Thev Were
Repulsed With an Enor
mous Loss.
DURING NIGHT OF JULY 10TH.
General Oka With 50,000 Hen Advasclcf
Rapidly on Ta Tche Klao-The Via.
dlvoslok fqaidrea Rosslaoa
Retreatlai Before Japs.
By Cable to the Horning Star.
St. Pktebsbubg. July 13. An offl-
cial communication from the Russian
general staff says:
"According to information derived
from Japaneae aourcea and received by
Admiral AlexIfTa military ataff, the
Japanese attacked the Russian oosl-
tiona at Port Arthur during the night
of July 10. They were repulsed with
enormous lost. It la difficult to cal
culate even approximately the number
oi japaneae casuaitlea, which amount
ed. It la said, to the immense fiffur nf
30,000."
Rejolclof ia St. Petenbarf '.
St. Petersburg. Jnlv IS. B-skp. M.
This city was thrown into a fever of
excitement this afternoon by the newa
that the Japanese were repulsed in an
attack on the fortreaa or Port Arthur
on Sunday night, with a lots said
to reach 80,000. ..
xne original report reached Bt. Pe
tersburg last night in the form of a
newspaper dispatch from Mukden and
waa received with incredulity, but at
about noon, when Vlcero-v Alexleff
officially telegraphed the newsjtothe
general staff, it created a tremendous
impression, It waa immediately trans
muted to tne "Official Meaengern and
a row minutes afterwards the news-
boyawere racing through theatreeta
electrifying the crowda with the
tidings. The boys were fairly mobbed
by people eager to buy the extras.
xne members or the general ataff do
not offer explanatlona of what Ad
miral Alexieff means by "Japaneae
aourcea," but they declare that the
viceroy would not have officially re
ported auch Important news unless it
had reached him from aourcea entirely
worthy of credence. At the same
time they say the story should be ac
cepted with reserve.
The Japanese have not yet attack
ed Ta Tche Kiac In a dispatch from
Liao Yang General iSakaroff de
scribes a serlea of skirmishes east of
Kal Chou. The troops belonging to
General Kurokl'a army are meeting
with resistance at every ateo from the
Russian rear guard along the Sal-Ten
road. -
The moblization of two more armv
corps ia expected shortly.
Geo. Oka Pressloc On.
uhk uo. juiy is. a dispatch re
ceived from Lloyd's agent at New
Chang, says:
'Japanese scouta were seen thla
morning at Black woods Pond, six
miles south of here.
"General Oku with fifty thousand
men la advancing rapidly between this
place and Ta Tche Klao.
Shipping and trade are progresing
aa usual."
Russian Warships.
Loudon. July 13. According to a
dispatch to the Central News from
Tokio, it la reported there that aeveral
torpedo boats of tbe Vladivostok
squadron appeared off the Island of
Hokkaido last evening.
Tbe Japanese Advaacc.
St. Petersburg. July 13. The
general ataff haa received a dispatch
from General Sakaroff, dated July
12th. reporting that tbe Japaneae,
July lOtb, commenced to construct
field works on tbe heights between
the railroad line and the road rrom
Kal-Ohou to Ta Tche Klao.
Japanese out post a were observed
July 11th between Hadllnkau and
Sangalaba, and aklrmlahlng occurred
July 11th between the advance guarda
near the village of Bla Ulan Taia. Tne
Japaneae retired when the Russiana
were reinforced.
A Japanese detachment of one bat
talion of infantry and three tquadrona
of cavalry was discovered about eight
miles northeast or Kai-Uhou, their
outpoats extending along the valley
oi the Pan-Tak, from Ta Die Tien,
about nine milea eaat of Ktao-Ohou,
ao far as ran-oni-rutie, aooui iour
milea south of Chl-Dla-Kau.
General Sakaroff also reports that
the Japaneae are throwing np earth
worka on the heighta on both aldea of
Khelon. A Japanese force la encamp
ed on the road between Si Mou Cheng
and Feng Wang Cheng and ita ad
vance gnard haa occupied the valley
of the Saukber river.
General Sakaroff adds that a num
ber of outpost engagement have taken
nlace in different dlrectiona with trif
ling loasea on both aides and indicating
the nersiatent advance oi tne japa
near. He aava there ia no change in
the poaitlon in the direction of Ta Paas
or Hal Chen
Bands of Chlneae bandlta are active
In the nelizhsorhood or Lalo Lang.
The Russian aentlnela exchange ahota
with them.
v Farther Accounts.
Kt. Petkbsbvro. July 13. A spe
cial dispatch, received from Mukden
In-nle-ht. dated Jnlv 135 in. reneaia me
atory of a Japaneae repulse at Port
Arthur with the loss or su.uuu. xne
dlarjatch aava:
"News naa oeen received irom relia
. . . . . , i
ble aourcea that the Japaneae third
army, on the night of July 11th, at-
ticked Port Arthur and waa neaviiy
defeated, an lmmenae number being
killed bv Kuaalan mines, xne toiai
Inn la ahont 30.000."
There waa great mtereat tnrougnou.
Hi. Ptrsbnrff all this evening ior
further details or the reoortea aiaaaier,
Tt haa develoned that the official report
which was at first supposed to emanate
directly r.om Viceroy Alexieff waa not
specifically fathered by him, but was
lyin.n ntit aa a renori reacumir ui
headquarters from 'Japanese aonreei.'
What these aourcea are naa nut j
been explained. Posaibly the report
was Intercepted by wireless telegraphy
but it Is more likely it cornea irom tuB
nUu. a'n VS. i .rdhe Fooor the RuV-
sian consul at Tien xsin.
a
t!ns! Foo. July io. o r.
M. The
British fleet, whoae movements ias.
Air way a tins-ed with mystery, has
been located cruising in Yang-Chung
ka. art mi - from wei-uai-vv ci.
w TT M 1IT.I
There is authority for say log that tne
utiii w uih- ... .a
fleet is watching the developments at
r.rt Arth.ir t
Chinese refugees from iron arinur
who arrived here to day report tnat
th .lanmMA nave rivcaoiureu iwu
nn-iition-i from which they were re
cently driven, namely, forts Fourteen
aud Seven. . . , , "
Ta Tche kiao, uonaay, juiy xi,
.iairi In transmission.) All ao
counts or General Bamsonon a retire-
m.t,t frnm Kal Uhou agree u waa
IIIVHI " m
.rrtAii out with the most pence.
order and tbat the itussian xossea wero
-- - - - - . .
Intla-nificant while tne epaneae iur
fered heavily irona mo kmuwj
Battle North of Ml Choa.
London, July 13.-The Ylnkow cor
respondent of tne Luuy unroB.
of
Berts that a battle cccurrcu uunu
Kal Choa July 12th when the Japa
nese were repulsed with great lose.
, Ta Tohe Kiao, July 11, (delayed in
traDtm'talot) The Japaneae attacked
Ta Tc) . KIs . yeaurday, but the attack
waa nr i senously nresaed. the Japa
nese r.'irlne eventuallv toward Kal
imou.
Uacoatlrmed Rumors. '
LONDON. Jnlv 11 Thara la nub-
lished thla nnptilnv b mimfiv 11iat Port
Arthur hai fallen, hut It ! dlrcredlted
a. J 1
"u lacia connrmauon or any aort.
a-oe aneciai dla-oatehea . f rom eonrea-
POndentB at thA aaat nf war nnbliahed
in this
dq not give any .confirmation or the
sensational reporta of Japanese losses
a irori arinur.
The Takashaa Army.
London. Julv 14. The Tokio car-
respondent of the Dally Telegraph
Sends official dispatches giylng the
Srogresa of tbe Takushan army mp to
ulyllth, on which date the heights
south or Beklsalyau were atormed and
Uken after a stubborn resistance. Tbe
Russians, the dlsnatchea sav. have re
tired from Senklavan. where they had
strongly fortified positions.
xne correspondent or the Standard
at Che Foo says that the United States
cruiser uaieigb arrived there yester
day.
foBflictlni Reports.
St. Petersburg. July 14. Renorta
oi me Japanese movements in the di
rection of Ta Tche Klao are conflict
ing, A special dispatch from Ta Tche
Kiao, dated July 11, says:
"The Japaneae are comlnar within
aeveral milea of the town, apparently
to extend their line or to await the
arrival of siege gunr. No attempt has
oeen maoe ror a land attack.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Preparloi tils Speech for the Notifies.
lloa Committee His Favorite Ex.
erclse ia fnoppiog Wood.
By Teleg-rapa to the- Horning Btai.
Oyster Bat, L. I., July 13. Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb
wero engaged to-day for several houra
in the transaction of official business at
Sagamore Hill. A part of the time waa
devoted by the President to work in
the preparation of hla speech to be de
livered on the 27th Inatant, when he
receives hla notification of nomination.
The President ia preparing this speech
wnn great care.
The President devoted considerable
time to exerclae about the Sasramore
wi-aa -a . .
am grounds to-oar. Tula exercise or
dinarily includes awimmlngrowing.
horse-riding and walking. Sometimes
toe President iolns bia children or hia
house guests on the tennis courts. A
favorite 'exerclae of the Prealdent la
chopping wood, and he Indulges In
thla every day.
Secretary Loeb to day received the
following telegram from John E. Bar
rett, editor or The Trutb.of Scranton.
rennsyiyama:
'Did President Roosevelt personally
refuse to see a committse of mlnera
yesterday, aa reported In this morn
ing'a papera ?"
In response to this inquiry. Secre
tary Xiaeb eent to JCditor Barrett a tel
egram saying that the President did
not know of the committee's presence.
It was atated that the President was
abient and cot within telephone com
munication when the miners' commit
tee called.
Secretary Loeb explained that there
Is a rule tnat no delegations shall be
received oy the President unless they
have made an appointment, and under
the circumatancea be could not ar
range a meeting, j
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
National Democratic Committee Decide
Not to Have Him for Oae of Us
Speakers ia the Campaign.
By Teletaph to the Horning Star.
Chicago, July 13. Roger O. Sulli
van, the new member of the National
Democratic Committee from3 Illi
nois, declared to-night that It was not
thought desirable by the members of
the national committee that William
Jennings Bryan take the stump for the
national ticket.
Several daya ago Mayor Harrison
invited Mr. Bryan to speak at a ratifi
cation meeting, which ia to be held in
Chloaeo in a few daya. Mr. Sullivan
declared when informed of the invita
tion that had been extended to Mr.
Bryan that "Bryan must not come
into Illinois to apeak."
Explanations were at once asked oi
Mr. Sullivan and ha declared that the
national committee had decided not to
have Br van aa one of ita speakers.
The reaaon assigned by the committee
for this reported decision, according to
Mr. Sullivan, Is that, in their opinion,
he would "do the ticket mere harm
than -rood."
When informed oi air. ouuivan a
declaration. Mayor Harrison said:
We have Invited Mr. liryan to apsax
and I hope that he will accept. We
think that he will do tbe ticket more
good than harm."
k OE0RQ1A TRAGEDY.
Mrs. Dobert Flovd Shot asd Killed By a
Thirteen Yeax Old Boy.
By Telegraph to tne Homing Star.
Dublin, Gb., July 13. Informa
tion haa reaohed the eity of the killing
vaatardav of Mn. Robert Floyd, in
T.-iwrv diatrict. thla county, by Mal
colm Ourrie, the thirteen-year old son
of Mrs. Elmlra Uurrie. uurne snot
Mrs. Floyd six or seven times ana tnen
hnt Mn. Thomas Flovd. his alster-ln-
law, in the aide, lnfllcting.a serious but
not dangerous wouna.
Tha row started bv Mra. Currle en
daavorinir to tret her child which for
nmA vaara had been in charee of her
nn who had married a daughter of
Mra. Floyd. It la said tnat Jars, ts ioya
started towards Mrs. Currle with a
knife, when the boy began ahootmg.
irintni-i-i-iArinitani.lv.
No arreata have vet been made. It
Is said, however, that Mrs. Ourrie and
her son Malcom win do arresieu.
Ah a matter of fact. Mr.
Ron t well haa resumed the old prin-
ftlnlea of Jefferson in which he grew
to be a legislator for State and na-
AkA Nf A T A t-fl A
tion and governor of the State. He
was a Democrat fifty years ago a
Free Soil Democrat and he helped
to make the Republican pariy, since
JpfTarBon'a tjartv had forgotten jei-
forsou. He is a Democrat now -but
tViorn ia not ono like him in l am
i-nan Hall, and not a greater any
where in the country.-Sprlngfield
Republican (Ind.)
STor Ovar Six ay Teare
Mrs. WInslow'a 8oothing Syrup haa
k..n . ,iBri for over 60 years ay mu-
nf mothers for their children
while teething, wun penecnuwuM.
v. ..whAa thA p.hild. softens tbe gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is
i Via hut nmcdT ior isiarruwa. a. n
relieve the ooor Utile sunerer ibiuiwi-
.! Hnld b DruffiZlsts in every
t nf the world. IFBDU Uto vouia
.Hstttia RA-anre&nd ask for "Mra.
Wlnalow'a Soothing syrup, anu iaae
ww...". - J ,.i
no other kind.
PACKINGHOUSES
AND THE STRIKERS.
No Stoppage of Ooerations in
Trust Companies' Plants
Has Yet Occurred.
BUT EVERYTHING CURTAILED.
Uteaaive Preparations for the Strike
', Breakers Mob Oatbreaks Team.
stera' Sympathetic Strike
New Workmen at Plants.
' BT TelegraDh to the Homing Star.
Chicago, July 13. To-day bore out
predictions of the packing house pro
prietors that the big strike would not
cause a atoppage of operations. In the
great abbatolr district things moved
slowly indeed to-day, but they moved.
All the packing houses reported that
they were slaughtering a little. Every
department was said to be doing some
work, not much, but aome. and waa
expected to increase the activity to
morrow. Loading and anionine waa
in progress, though heavily curtailed,
aa.was the buying or cattle. Some
hundreds of new workmen were hired
and put to work in the places which
had been vacated )n thousands.
On the other band the strike spread
aomewhat by the action of teamsters
in considerable numbers, but ostensi
bly acting as individuals, refusins. to
handle products touched by newly
hired non-union men. This refusal
was usually based on the time honored
plea that a different course, contracta
notwithstanding, would put the team
ster in peril of his life. . Extensive
installment of sleeping cots and cook
ing apparatus tor strike breakera at the
various packing houaea waa apparently
tne main irritant cauae ror action by
tne teamsters, aunougn tnere were.a
number or sporadic mob outbreaka on
small scale.
The packing house proprietors did
not appear to share tbe alleged fear of
mobs.
One of the most interesting state
ments made today regarding the
atrike aitution came from Miss Mary
E. McDowell,of the University of Chi
cago settlement near the stock yards.
Bhe said that tho great difficulty the
union workmen had to expeet was
that presented by the "casual work-
err," who, she said, were at the beck
and call of the, Plant superintendents
There are about 5,000 of thla class of
laborers around the yards looking for
work, according to Miss McDowell,
and the regular workmen are in con-
atant fear that they will be supplanted
Many or tneae workmen, It la said, are
now being engaged to take the places of
the strikers. Miss McDowell made the
remark: "I do not expect serious
trouble unless troops are called out."
Attacking afresh the allegations that
the atrike Is for Increased wages, Pres
dent Donnolly, the strike leader, gave
out the following statement to-day, ad
dressed to the public:
"Our organization is taking a stand
against a reduction In wages for labor
In the plants owned and controlled by
the rollowlng companies, which are
those affected:
"Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Nel
son Morria & Co., National Packing
Company, Bcnwarz & Sulzeberger,
Cudaby. All our organization asks
is that 18 18 centa an hour ba the
minimum. Io view or the fact that
in nearly all of the departments the
average working time la forty hours a
week, it can be readily seen that our
demands are not unreasonable. All
or tbe Independent companies are pay
log a much nlgber rate than we are
asking the trust companies to pay
Our organization haa never Interfered
with a reduction of working forces ex
cept where our members were die
crlminatrd against."
No Advance at Atlaata.
Atlanta, Ga , July 13. Local rep
resentatives or the packers whose
plants are affected by the butchers'
atrike reported to-day that they have
on hand and in transit about one
week's aupply of meats. So far they
have received no notice to advance
prices. Should the aupply of meat
from northern sources be cut off en
tirely, two local firms of packers
would bs able, It is said, to aupply the
local demand.
At New Orleaof.
New Orleans. July 13. Four of
tbe larre packlne concerna affected by
the butchera' strike have branches
here. It Is estimated that there ia a
full week's supply of fresh meat on
hand. No announcement of an In
crease in prices haa been made. New
Orleans has two large alaughter
houses in competition with the West
ern meat concerns. The managers of
these aay they can double or treble
their output on ahort notice.
Hlfher Prices at Savannah
Savannah. Ga , July 13. in con-
seauence or tne .strike in western
packing houses, representatives of the
packers here ralaed prlcea to day one
to two cents a pouna ana preaiciea
further advance. According to one
packer's agent there la In cold storage
In thla city about two weeks' supply of
fresh meat. Retail butchera are cast
ing about ror a local aupply or fresh
meats.
MASS MEET ISO IN MEMPHIS.
Result of a Fifbt la a Gambling House and
Killing of Two Oificers.
By Telegraph to the Horning Star.
Memphis, Tenn.. July IS. As a re
sult of a recent fight in a gambling
house here which resulted in the
death of two denutv sheriffs, tbe Com
mittee of Public Safety to-day decided
to call a mass meeting to-morrow tor
the nuroose or dealing with existing
circumstances. Several speakers ad
vocated the appointing of a committee
of one thousand to ell upon Mayor
J. J. Williams. Chief or Police John
G. Maaon and George Blackwell,
sheriff of Shelby county, and demand
their resignations as public officials.
AH cambllnar houses have oeen
closed.
U. S. CRUISER BAPFALO
Arrived at San Francisco from Her Cruise
Aronod tbe World.
By Telegraph to the Homing Star.
Washington, July 13. The cruiser
Buffalo has arrived in San Francisco
from her cruise around the world from
Hampton Roads . by way of tbe Suez
canal. The vessel will be docked ana
renaired at the Mare laiana navy yara.
with a view of returning to Hampton
Ttaaria over the same route, which in
cludes visits to Honolulu, thePhillp-
rjlnes. Asiatic and European ports.
She will atart on her long cruise about
the first or August ana win carry a
large detachment or landsmen nnder
Instruction. Hne is expectea to arrive
at Norfolk about the middle of No-
vember. m m m
Congreaaman John Sharp Williams
will place hia services at the disposal
of the National Democratic commit
tee and make speeches In the doubtful
, States during the coming campaign.
JUDGE PARKER PREPARING
I ' FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Rf ply lor, isNameroos Letters sad Tele
grams of CoagratalaUaa To Have
, Snpport of Hearst Hewapipera."
f . ..... BTTeleeraDhtothaMrtiminD m
Esopus, W. T., July 13. Rose
mount, the home of Judge Parker, for
the first time to-day . began to show
outward signs or the coming on of the
campaign. The Lodge house at the
gate Is being arranged for use as the
campaign office, and linemen put up
the special telegraph and telephone
lines which are to be in use from now
on. une oi tne large rooms Ja being
nttea up iodine newspaper correapon
dents, witn many convenience.
More tnan zuu letters went from
Judge Parker in the first outgoing
mail, most of them replies to letters
and telegrams of congratulation. More
than 200 arrived in the first incoming
man, ana every mail aince baa anown
a marked increase over the one be
fore. A force of stenographer nnder
the direction or the judge'a private
ascretary, Arthur E. McOausland, will
bemstauea witnm a day or two in
the new omces.
The following telegram waa received
to-day from Muskogee, Indian Terr!
tory:
"In an election bald here to day.
the first In the United States after
your nomination. Muskoeee. claimed
by tne uepuDiieans, went uamocratlo.
This is the first gun of the campaign
and ii considered a fair test. Indian
Territory is on nre witn an uncon
querable Demoeratie zeal."
Judge Parker to-day received notl
fication from W. R. Hearst that he la
to have the support of the Hearst
newspapers. He refused to say whether
or not he had any word from William
J. Bryan. Whether former President
Cleveland is to make any speeches in
judge farker'a cause during the cam
paign Is not known, but It la under
atood that tbe judge haa had an lntl
matlon rrom Mr. Cleveland of hla
willingness to participate to. a limited
extent In tne campaign
Judge Parker's dally routine haa
hardly ahown a algn of the new honor
and the new outlook which have come
to him. Amid the hurry and enthu
aiaam of his surroundings he ia the
coolest and least perturbed of all. To
day be arose at six o'clock and went
down to the river for his usual swim,
returning after about thirty minutes
todresafor breakfast. Then he read
the newspapers, which arrive here
about 6:30 and upon which the Judge
depends for his touch with the outside
world, ror no evening papers, even
from Kingston, are received at Rose
mount. Judge Parker is a careful and
thorough newspaper reader and he
varies from the thoughtful atudy ot
editorial discuasion or the grave quea-
tioss'oi the campaign and nearly
laughter at some or tbe newspaper
atorlea about his ideas and doings. A
good deal of time to-day was devoted
to bia mau, after wnlch ne went tor a
horseback ride ror an bour or more,
Judge Parker had a letter to day
from former Senator David B. 11111, In
wh.'ch he expressed his regret that be
cannot visit the judge now, owing to
prase of business.
The judge admitted this afternoon
that he had cot heard from Mr. Bryan
He said he had read Mr. Bryan's
statement, published this morning,
but be would not comment upon It.
He haa not heard Irom Charlea F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall.
When the possibility of a joint noti
fication ceremony, of both himself and
Mr. Davie, aa candidates respectively
for president and vice president, was
auggeated to Judge Parker to-night the
idea appeared to interest him, but he
said tbat no such plan bad as yet been
broached ao far aa be knew.
To-morrow Judge Parker haa an
appointment with Senator Patrick EL
McCarren. of Brooklyn, la the eve
ning citizens of Kingston and vicinity,
Irrespective of party, are to visit Rose-
mount and pay their respects to tbe
Democratic candidate for prealdent.
Judge Parker la himself a voter in the
third district or the ninth ward or the
city or Kingston, being reglatered
from the residence or his aon-ln-law,
Rev. Charles M. Hall. That diatrict Is
the only one in that ward regarded as
normally Democratic.
MINISTER TO MEXICO.
Sir Tout kiaof fkeoi of China Officially
Received by President Diss.
By Telegraph to Ute Horning star.
Mexico Crrr, July 13. Sir Tung
Liang Cheng has been officially re
ceived by President Diaz. The recep
tion of this diplomat, who ia the first
Chinese minister to this country, la
much commented upon in the press
as a notable occasion. Mexico was
engaged in indirect trade with China
in the sixteenth century, but this la
the first time any Chinese minister
has been accredited to this govern
ment. The reception was a brilliant
spectacle. Minister Cheng wore all
of his foreign decorations and was
richly attired in silks. Speeches ex
pressing the friendly relatione exist
ing between the two countries were
exchanged by President Diaz and the
minister.
ARMY MAhtEUVERS
Board of Officers to Prepare a Programme
for Manassas Eacampmeat.
. By Telegraph to tne aiomlng Star.
Washington, July 13. A board of
officers, consisting of Brigadier Gen
erals Frederick D. Grant. Tasker H.
Bliss and Thomaa H. Barry and Lieu
tenant Colonel: John D. Knight, was
to-day appointed to meet in Washing
ton on July 18. whence they will pro
ceed to Thoroughfare, Virginia, tor
the purpose of preparing a programme
for the mat u vers tojbe held at Ma
nassas. Virginia, in September next.
Upon the completion of the report it ia
to be forwarded to Major uenerai uor-
bln. commanding the Atlantic Dlvia-
Ion, for approval.
William Harrold, who lives on
Rock Creek, near North Wilkes
boro, fell in a well Tuesday morning
and will die from the accident. He
had just made a blast with dyna
mite and bad gone down in the wel
to work, lie tilled one box and
told the men at the windlass to
draw him out. ' They started to do,
but when he was about 25 feet from
the bottom he let loose and fell. A
man went down to tie him to bring
him out and he came' near being
asphyxiated in the gas also. In
about a quarter of an hour a darkey
went down and succeeded in fasten
inor him and he was drawn out. His
skull was crushed and he was nncon
scions.
; Working- Nlgttt anA Day.
The buaiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made la Dr. King's .New
Life Pill. Tbeae pills change weak
ness Into strength, iiatlesanesa into en
ererv and brain fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. uni zoo a dox. tsoia oy tt.
R. BXLLAHV, druggbi, t
. LYNCHING IN: LOUISIANA.
Negro .Hsvted.by a x0b for Marderoos
-' Assaalt en a Wbl e Man ft 1th a
Spade at Clayton Statiea.
V
BTTee&raitAtothaHcTOlngBtar.
- NATOHEg, Miss , July 13. Incom
ing passengers on the Natchez and
Southern Railway arriving to-night
report that a negro whose name eould
not be learned waa lynched at Clayton
Station, Louisiana, eighteen miles
northwest of this city, for assaulting
Jesse HlUyard, a aaw mill foreman,
with a spade. HlUyard apoke to tbe
negro about aome work that waa to be
done in the mllL
r The negro did not respond at once and
Hilly ard repeated hia order. -This ang
ered -the negro, who picked np hia
spade and struck HlUyard a terrific
blow on the head.cuttlng him aeverely.
HlUyard sank to the floor and tbe ne
gro fled to the woods .-
, a mob waa formed and caught tbe
negro near xexaa river. The negro
ahowed fight; he waa shot through the
arm and aide. A rope was put about
hia neck and he was hanged to the rail
road bridge. HlUyard waa brought to
Natchez to-night. His wound is dan
gerous, but not necessarily fatal.
FLOOD IN MANILA.
Two Hoadred Lives Lost Property Dam
! sfe $2,000,000.
By Cable to the Homing Etar
Manila,' July. 13. A cloud, burst
over the hills northeast of Manila
caused a flood which has destroyed
Ban Juan Delmonte. Two hundred
lives were lost.
The low lying districts were Inun
dated. The homes of Americana and
foreigners are isolated. Transporta
tion through the atreeta la carried on
In boats only. Rain has -fallen for
twenty-seven hours, totaUng 15.15;
this ia unprecedented. Communica
tion with outside placea is interrupted.
The damage to property ia estimated
at $8,000,000.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
A Jolly Bit of Exercise Which
Will
Strengthen the Muscles.
Here is a bit of work thatwill
strengthen the muscles involved.
The two opponents may be designat
ed as No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1 should
stand in front of No. 2, with bis
back to the latter, taking No. 2's
right " arm over his shoulder and
seizing No. 2's right wrist in the
encircling grasp of his own right
hand. -No. 2 should make- the 6ame
kind of closp around No. l's left
wrist with his own left hand, hold
ing the latter's wrist at the sidQ,
When this position has been taken,
et No. 1 sway 6lowly around to the
eft, No. 2 making just enough' re
sistance as will not altogether pre
vent the twisting of both bodies.
After three exercises m this posi
tion the two boys should ; change
places and then again twist inlthe
same fashion to the left. A breath
ing spell should now follow. Then
the original No. 1 may again take
his position in front of hia adversa
ry, but with the other's left arm
drawn over his shoulder -with the
hand encircling clasp and withhia
adversary's right hand encircling
his right wrist . at the side. The
twist should now be to the fright
and should be firmly enough" resist
ed by No. 2 as almost to', prevent
the success of the twist. After ihis
Nos. 1 and 2 may againichange-po-sitions,
but remember that which
ever contestant ia in front of the
other should be allowed gradually
to obtain the victory, though" not
without fair resistance on'the part
ofNo. 2.
The Puaslea' Tea Party.
Seven little. pussy cats. Invited out to tea.
Cried: "Mother, let us go. Oh, do, for
good we'll surely be.
We'll wear our bibs and hold our things
as you have shown us how
Spoons in right paws, cups In left, and
make a pretty bow. .
We'll always say, .'Tea, If you please,'
and 'Only half of that.' "
"Then go, my darling children.'.' said the
happy mother cat.
The seven little pussy cats went out that
night to tea;
Their heads were smooth -and glossy";
: their tails were swinging free;
They held their things as they had learn
ed and tried to be polite.
With snowy bibs beneath their chins they
were a pretty sight.
But, alas, for manners beautiful and
coats as soft aa silk I
The moment that the little kits were ask
ed to take some milk
They dropped their spoons, forgot to bow,
and, oh, what do you think!
They put their noses in the cups, and aU
began to drink!
Tes; every naughty little kit set up a
"me-ouw" for more.
Then knocked tho teacups over and
scampered through the door.
'Baby World.
Feeding tha Birda.
A dear old lady, told about in an
exchange has such a fanny pretty
idea about the birdies. She thinks
they are like some chickabiddies and
that they need plenty of exercise in
winter, so she makes little netted
bags, fills them with bits of bread
and hangs them in the trees.
' Then, when the birdies peck at
them, bob, bob, bob, up go the bags,
swinging right up in therair, and
Master Robin and Miss Sparrow
have a pretty game before they se
cure their savory morsel, flying
backward and forward.
How would you like to, jump for
your pudding every day, swinging
from the nursery ceiling? But the
birds do get a lot of exercise, with
out a doubt, by this device.
Cahlingn In riedare.
There is one pawnbroking establish
ment In connection with Covent Gar
dcu market that 13 absolutely without a
rival. This pawnbroklng license ena
bles tbe holder to lend money on gar
den and other produce by special con
tracts that only hold good for forty
eight hours as the extreme limit. Many
a good load of fruit, flowers or vegeta
bles that may arrive late for one mar
ket or that may not be instantly sal
able Is pledged. Net morning the stuff
enn either be ;vtUt nwd or sold by the
broker.
W'n lilvr: n PtxeoMd.
"Wait a seoo'ii..' she said as she
stepped into the store.
"Certainly." he replied, and wlien he
had been uptown, looked through his
mniL sDent two hours on 'change and
taken luncheon at the club he returned
and found her jv.st emerging from the
d-jor. Cincinnati Commercial Trfhunp.
A Chioago girl wrote the beauty
department of a local paper and
asked: "What is good for big
feetf" Promptly the reply appear
ed: "Big shoes." Houston Post.
Haw to Male Claterm Oemaat. .-
For lining cisterns or vessels to con
tain drinking water nothing Is better
than a paste made by mixing powder-.
1 brick, quicklime and wood ashes In
equal parts with sufficient boiled Un-
sypd oil to make the mixture of a pasty
consistence.. The brick' should be re
duced to a moderately fine powder, and
the ashes should be sifted to get rid of
carbonaceous matter.. The paste may
be applied with a stiff brush and sub
sequently smoothed with a trowel or It
mny be applied directly with a trowel
or wooden paddle.
n.
to Make I'Inm Puddtntr Sauce.
. wo taotefipoonf r.!s of butter, one
rc- of powdered sugar, half a cup of
begins wntor, one wlneglassful of
bv. udy. Civam the butter and sugar,
jul 1 the brant?? and boiling water, set
tl. vessel containing the sauce In a
BTs'Tcepan of boiling , water and beat
uvitil very light, if you object to
brandy yon may substitute tbe Juice
of oae large or two small lemons.
How to Remove Marlctna Ink.
Taint Iho. marks with a solution of
cyanide of potassium applied with a
camel's half brush. As soon as the ink
dl-.appears the linen should be rinsed
In cold, soft w:iter, then washed thoiv
onghly before use.
Brntalir Tortured.
A case came to lizht tbat for per
sistent and unmerciful torture haa
perhaps never been equalled. Joe
Goloblck, of Coluas, Cal., writes:
"For fifteen years I endured insuf
ferable pain from rheumatism and
nothing relieved me. thoutrh I tried
everything -known. I came across
Hlectrlc bitter, and It's the creates!
medicine on earth for that trouble.
a lew oottiea oi it completely re
lieved and cured me." It's just as
goad for Liver and Kidney troubles
I and general debility. Only 50c. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by R. R. Bella-
my, druggist.
t
PRODUCE MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Horning Btar.
Mew Yobbt. July 13. Flour
was
firm but dull; Minnesota patents $4 95
5 25. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red
nominal. Options closed at lc
net advance: July 99fxc: September
closed 90c; December 89c Corn
Spot firm; Na 2 53&C Option market
closed at f2c net higher: July
ciosea oic; (September closed 51(0.
Oats 8pot ateady ; mixed, 26 and 32
pounds, 43Q45. Pork firm; Mess $12 25
1475. nutter firm ;creamery .common
to extra iasi7Hc; state dairy, com
mon to extra 1317c. Cheese was
ateady; State, full cream, small white
raccy, 8xc; amau colored fancy 8 ice
Eggs firm; and Pennsylvania nearby
extras 2324c; Southern 15K17tf;
Southern.inferlora .Peanuts ateady;
fancy hand-picked 66c; other
domestic 3M6Kc. Cabbagea steady;
Long island and Jersey, per 100,
S3 su3 so; per barrel crate, 75c.
Lard firm; Western steam $7 35 pe
nned nrm; continent 17 40: com
pound "56ic Sugar Raw nomi
nal; refined quiet. Tallow dull. Rice
quiet Molasses dull. Potatoes quiet;
- Long Island, in bulk, per 180 &t, $1 75
&'t Z5; Jersey prime, per barrel, $1 50
2 00; Norfolk prime, per barrel $175
3 25; Jersey sweets, per basket $1 25
175. Cotton seed oil was firm on light
offerings, uioslng quotations were:
Prime crude, f. o. b. mills nomi
nal; prime summer yellow 29X
30c; off summer yellow nominal:
prime white szxc; prime winter yel
low 3Z&33C.
Chicago, July 13. Rain In the
northwest, demand ror wheat rrom
eastern millers to-day and grave feara
of a serious shortage in the crop
caused a net gain of o In September
wheat. Corn la up !?& Oata made
a gain or if e. frovlslons closed
unchanged to 10c higher.
Chicago. July 13. Cash prices:
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat No.
2 spring 98c$l 00; Na 3 spring 88
97cc: No. 8 red $1 081 10. Corn
Na 249Kc; Na 2 yellow 51U513c.
Oats Na 2 40 40c: No. 2 white
c; Na S white 3742c, Rye
No. 8 68c, Mesa pork, per bbL, $12 95
13 oo. Lard, per iuo lbs. eg 9ZX
6 95. Short rib aides, loose. $6 923a
6 95. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, no
report. Short clear sides, boxed, $7 00
7 18 X. Whla key Basis or high wines,
$1 28.
The leading futures ranged aa fol
lows opening, highest, lowest and
closing: Wheat No. 2 July, old, 93
9334". 95. 93. 93Vc: do., new. 92
93, 94 Jf, 92jtf,94 c September, old,
87X87tf. 88 tf, 87. 88Xc; do. new.
86M86M, 88X, 86, 87c. Corn No. 2
July 48K48tf, 49tf, 48i 49
49X; September 4848, 49X
49. 4S48Mc, 49),; December 44
44X. 45M45s. 44XQ44X, 450.
Oata Na 2 July 89, 39. 38M. 39He;
Beptember 31H. 32X, SIX, 32Jfc; De
cember 32X, 33 X, 32. 33S3H. Mess
pork, per bt! July $12 95, 13 95, 18 95,
18 95: September lis io. is 17H. is uu,
13 10. Lard, per 100 lbs July $6 95,
6.95. 6 92 6 92K: September $710.
7 15. 705, 7 07; December $7 12 K,
7 12K. 7 10. 7 12. Short ribs, per 100
11)S July $7 50, 7 55, 7 45, 7 457 ;ep-
tember $7 72, 7 75, 7 65, 7 70;October
$7 77. 7 80, 7 72. 7 75.
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES.
New York, July 13. Coffee Spot
Rio steady: mild steady. The market
for coffee futures opened ateady at
unchanged prices and with a light de
mand: eased off 5 points, but closed
steady at unchanged prices. Sales 13,-
000 bags.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
a- bv Telegraph to the Horning Btar.
New Yobk, July 13. Roadn dull.
Strained common to good $2 953 00.
Spirits turpentine ateady.
, Charleston, July 13. Spirits tur
pentine was firm at 52XC; no sales.
Rosin firm; aales barrels; A, B, C
$2 35; D, $2 40: E, $2 47; F, $2 52;
G, $2 55; H, $2 75; L $3 20; K,$3 SO;
M, $3 55; N,$S 65; W G, $4 15; WW,
$4 45.
Bavanbab. July 13. Spirits turpen
tine wss firm at 53Mc; receipts 1,085
casks; sales 519 casks; exports 120
casks. Rosin was firm; receipts 3,715
barrels; sales 3,128 barrels; exports
3,810 barrels: A, B, C. $2 47; D,
$2 52; K,$8 57X3 60; F, $8 68
2 65; G. $2 67; H, $2 87; 1,
$348: K. : M, $3 15: N, $3 85: W
G. $415; WW. $445.
She Before we were married
you nsed to cay yon couldn't live
without me. He A man never
! knows what he can do till he tries.
Superior (Wis.) Telegram.
THE
CLEANSING AND
HEALING
CUBE FOB
CATARRH
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
Basy and pleasant to
use. uontaina no in-
jorioos drag.
It is quid
sorbed.
Given Belief at once.
It Opens and Cleanses Ba.
the Nasal Passages'
OLD N HEAD
Allays Inflammation.
Heals and Protects the Hembrane. Beatores
the flenses of Taste and Smell. Large slaa, SO
cents at Druggists or oy mail; Trim use, iucta
oy man.
ELY BROTHERS, SB Warren street New York.
ab-l l V a
a
(
CdMMERCIAI
WILMINGTON MARKET.
(Quoted offiolauy at the closing by the Chamber
ox uommeroa.)
STAB OFFICE, July 13.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at Sitfc per gaUon.
v ROSm Market ateady at 13.40 per
barrel for good strained.
TAR Market firm at $1.80 per bar
rel of 280 pounds.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm at $9.25 per barrel for hard, $4.00
for dip, $4.25 for virgin,
n Quotations aame day last year
Spirits turpentine firm at 47;
rosin nothing doing; tar firm v
$L65; crude turpentine flrmat$3.CU,
3.853.75. .
beoeipts.
Spirits turpentine 62
Kosin 125
Tar. 825
Crude turpentine . . 170
Receipts same day last year 93
casks v spirits turpentine, 157 barrels
rosin, 193 barrels tar, 77 barrels crude
turpentine.
COTTON.
Market nominal.
Same day last year, nothing doing.
Receipts 2 bales: aame dav laat
year, 1. -
(Corrected Bei
Begnlarly by Wilmington Produce
Ion Herchanui. nrliwt mnrAnnntlns-
uommisa
those paid for proa nee consigned to Co mm la
slon Hercoants 1
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina, firm.
Prime, $LS0; extra prime, $1.35; fan
cy, $1.40, per bushel ot twenty-eight
pounds. Virginia Prime, $1.05; extra
prime, 1.Q76 ; fancy, $1.10. Bpanlah,
$L10.
CORN Firm: 60ffi65o ner bushel
for white.
N. O. BACON Steady: hams 132h
15c per pound; shoulders, 12c: sides,
12c
KGKJo Dull at 1516c per dozen.
CHICKENS Firm. Grown. 35Q
40c: springs, 12tf20c
TURKE1
SYS Firm at 12513c
for
Uve.
BEESWAX Firm at 2525c
TALLOW Firm at 5Wa6Wc ner
pound.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 90
$1.00 per bushel.
BEEF CATTLE Firm at 2B4c per
pound.
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
Schr Josephine Ellicott. 343 tons.
Alley, Boston, O D Maffltt.
Bchr Ralph M liavward. 529 tonr.
Green, Norfolk. O D Maffltt.
Clyde steamer Oarib. Chichester.
Georgetown, S O. H G Smallbones.
Stmr Tar Heel, Bradshaw. Fayette-
vllle, S M King.
uiyde steamer Navahoe. Devereux.
New York, H G Smallbones.
Stmr City of Fayette vUle. Robeson.
Fayetteville, Jno S McEachern.
CLEARED.
Stmr Tar Heel, BradBhaw. Fayette-
rUle, S M King.
Clyde ateamer Uarib. Chichester.
New York, H G Smallbones.
Bchr VYm v Hood. Smltb. Boston. U
D Maflitt.
Bohr Ben j O Frith. Keen. New York.
J T Riley & Co.".
Stmr City of Fayettevule, Robeson,
Fayetteville, Jno S McEachern.
Clyde steamer Navahoe. Devereux.
Georgetown, S O, H G Smallbones.
EXPORTS.
COABTWISE. .
Boiton Schr Wm P Hood, 12,008
cross ties; cargo by is a Keith uo;
vessel by O D Maffltt.
New York Schr Beni C-iTrlilu
19,660 cross ties; cargo by Clarkton
Cross Tie Co; veaael by J T Riley &
Co.
TGRE16N MARKETS.
By Cable to the Horning Btar.
Liverpool, July 13. Cotton: Spot,
good business done; prices 14 points
higher; American middling lair e.wa;
good mlddUng 6.78d; middling 6.68d;
low middling 6.54d; good ordinary
6.86d; ordinary 6.16d. The aales or
the day were 10,000 bales, of which 500
bales were for speculation and export
and included 8,900 bales American.
Receipts 4,000 bales, no American.
Futures opened nrm ana ciosea
Julet; American middling (g o c):
uly 6.87 J; July and August 6.28d;
August and September 5.93d; Septem;
ber and October 5.44d; October and
November 5.28d; November and De
cember 5.24d; December and January
5.82; January and February o.8id;
February and March 5.21d; March
and April 5. 2 Id.
COTTON MARKETS
By !lWDh to the storninu
Narw Yob t. July 13. Cotton waa
quoted quiet at 11.15e, net receipts
bales; gross receipts 274 bales;
stock 56,418 bales.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling
uplands 11.15c, middling gulf 11.40c;
Balea 761 bales.
Cotton futures closed barely steady;
July 10.81, August 10.77, September
9.82, October 9.55, November y.oy,
December 9.52, January 9.62, Febru
ary 9.53, March 9.56.
Charlotte Observer: Such of the
; Democratic papers as have been re
I ceived since the adoption of the na
tional Democratic platform, are
pleased with it, and the independ
ent press tspeaxs well oi it. it is
apt to grow in popular favor as pub
lic familiarity with lb increases.
There was never a platform, taken
in its entirety, upon which every
member of the party for which it
was written could unite, but the
mass of Democrats of the country
will subscribe to all the material
planks In this one. It is powerfully
written and the only objections
urged against it are tbe omission of
reference to the money question and
its too great length. The omission
of a money plank cannot be regard
ed as oi consequence iu view ui
Judge Parkers telegram on this
i subject and his well known poaition
in the matter even before that tele
I gram was sent. '
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY FOR WOMEN
naiiEiGii, n. c.
Diploma given to the Arts.Sclences
and Pbilosopby ; i- Music, tn Art and
In Expieu.nn. Oourar la study
similar U '"u.- ia uo.iV colleges.
Recitation periti.!, oou hour each.
Ftealty of.aix mn and t-ntyfour
women. School of Bible taught by a
full graduate of Wale Forest and
Newton Theological Beminarr. Thor
ough Buainess Course. Excellent
equlpmeut tor leaonioc vinemia.ry.
Biography ana rnysir-. ochoui ui
Music unsurpatsno in the Houtu. The
comfort rf students lot.k.d af.tr by
Lady Principal, Lady Phyx.ciaii, two
Matrons and a n urae. no'n, uwrary
tultlou, beat, lights, bath.,, fees ror
physician, nurse and library, iier.ou
Jer session; In the Club from $45 to
55 less. No discount n any very
body paya exact! y t .-a e r tes. Be
lieved to 00 tne cnapt-.i bcmhh oi iib
grad i'1 the Sou in. For further i
fornj'.j.. 'dress
President K. i. tawh,
j, 8 4. W Raleigh, N. O.