The aeiccliljj Jtoo
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE
WITH EXPRESS TRAIN.
cBsassastassaaiBBSsa
B,d Accident at thlcifO-FoK Pespls
KUKd aod M"T !J"d One FstsJ-Ir-D-skes
Wealds'l Woik.
uy Tdegrapa to the Momlna Bur.
Chicago. Ill , Aug. 17.-FOU peo
ls were killed, and another wu Mai
lt hurl, and twenty-three were se-
erely Injured in a collision late thli
Ifternoon between an Expreea train
!. ths Chicago Great Weatern railroad
!h ii train of three trolley can bound
ft the Hawthorne race track.
The accident occurred at the crossing
.f isih afenue and the Chicago Great
ttTMtern tracka: the train wai coming
Sto the city and according to some
.itneiies of the accident waa running
!t bleu rate of apeed. Othera and
DT., .... riaolAM thit It
the
not going oyer twenty mllea
u-.... Tha trnllav train.
ihioh waa made up of a motor car
:nd to trailera, In charge of Conduc
tor W. II. Condon and Motorman
Hike Ryan, approached thecroaalng at
irpii rate, juat aa the train came
round a sharp curye to the west of
he crossing. Ryan put on the brakea
wlih all hi strength In the effort to
top bis car, but the brakes refused to
work, and with undiminished apeed
the motor car ran upon the tracka at
the same time the locomotive came up.
Tbe car struck tbe train Juat between
tbe engine and tbe tender. The motor
cm was torn to splinters, the car Im
mediately behind It waa knocked oyer,
iniMlied nearly to pieces and dragged
ilone the track for one hundred feet.
Tbe third car was not dragged from
the track and but for the fact that the
coupling between it and the second
trailer broke, tbe list of Injured would
wobably be much larger, as all of the
ein were filled with passengers.
Moorman Bran remained at 'his
P031 to the last and was fatally hurt,
hiiekull being fractured. To people
who cme to aid him while he lay on
tbe ground, he said: "The brakea
would not work. That was what caus
ed ii. When I taw tbat they would
not work, I reversed the current."
All the members of the Chicago
Great Western train crew and the
.conductors of the trolley cars were
placed under arrest pending the In
quiry of the coroner, which will be
nude to morrow.
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Ill Hope of Settlement Qlyeo Up Pre
pirationi for a Lost Itrorzte.
Revival of Rlollnr.
BT Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Chicago, III , Aug. 17. It aeemed
apparent to day that the labor leadera
bid given up all Immediate hope of
peace through any action of the pack
ers and were making financial prepara
tion! for a long struggle. It waa said
to be improbable that any attempt
would be made to extend the strike to
unions not already Involved. One
chief reason for tbla la that the
unions not already out are said to
be not. anxious to atrlke, but the
reuon the s.rlker give Is that the
more men tbat are on atrlke the
imller -fill be the contributions to the
beneSt fund. Btrlke sympathizer In
augurated a revival of rioting to day.
Two bunts containing groupa of non
union men were attacked by mobs,
strike breakers elsewbere were assault
ed, tbe attorney of one of the packing
companies was menaced by a roek
-thrower, aod in general the day was
stormy.
bsbsb
REVOLUTION IN PARAQUAY.
The Leader Will Probably be Declared
President Cooditioas at the Cap
llal Insupportable.
By Cabu to tbe Morning BUr
Buenos Atres, Aug. 17. Refugees
from Atuaicloo, the capital of Para
guar, declara tbat tbe conditions there
ar insupportable. All business haa
been suspended, the streets are
deserted and only the patrols are Vis
IM.". .
The refugees say that the revolution
Isipreadine and it is believed tbat the
fofernmeot wllll not offer serious re
sistance to any attack on the capital. -Gen.
Kerreira, the leader of the rev
olution, will probably oe declared
president.
Cannonading was heard last night
near Aunscioo, but there la no defi
nite nes that the capital Is being
bombarded.
-sss--s i
COAL MINERS' STRIKE.
Operator Say They Are Not Nezotlstlsf
tor a Settlement.
By Telegraph to tno Monuns BUr.
n
mFLuiNtHAM, Ala., Aug. 17.
The leading officials of five furnace
coinpaniea at whose minea the union
miners are on strike to day publish
ed a statement to the effect that
nunc operators affected by the strike
are not negotiating for a settlement
w tho strike and that there will be
no re opening of such negotiations.
J-fle Sloss.RhpffinM Rtool and Trnn
Company imported fifty new men
woaj. Tho operators decline to
pve the total number of men at
work-.
LYNCHING IN ALABAMA. I
NtlM ..!.. l- .--..- .. ...
- '! aoui io vcaia DJ 1IU1CUB
la Mareofo Cosoty.
By Tclceraph to tha Morntns But.
Mobile, Ala . Auir. 17. RuruaLe.
Kur. a norn M . .U.I J..II.
- naa iuui kv unku jot-
CUtslrln tha '.II f DmlltA,!
- - uw J mi VI
H"reneo count. TTm hA hn 1nf
:Y "oundthe place several days and
.," "-"fflmiiiea two robberies. T
jcotd time he entered tha horns
rT.L l' lIoll,- She. waa awakened
B j negro was frightened away.
QiarOPD.H hi. hat whloh laH In Mm
lrr..t "
om. j JO,erno' Cunningham haa
Ing nveauation or the ljncn
RnS or Dltttr Vlaht.
ri . k . ...i . .
iluhh,.. 'V " a ong
and
- iini wnn n atcea on
n?.!! '"'g," writea J. P. Hushes
my
. of
"B.L w ma
un
eom. iuokui my lime
bad
Dr.
Uob V?ew Dlcovery for Oonaump-
. k, ana I n ... i .
toiL.V.?"1 have entirely regained
Colds i i a rr 1 conqers all Oougbs,
n- inruii inn i.nnir irmi niu
aii,r'5.t'ny a R. Bellamf. drug
Ltlei f.-Vlce W nd $1.00. Trial bot-
r,tL Thi Kind You Haw Always Bought
NOTIFICATION OF
SENATOR DAVIS.
Ceremonies Took Place In Open
Air and Were Marked by
Greatest Simplicity.
HIS SPEECH OP ACCEPTANCE.
BoUflcatlei Address Delivered by Repre
seautlve Joha Skara Williams of
Blialislppl tkiiiniisf Peo
pie Preieat lacldeats. - ;
. By Telegraph ua aorniryt Star. - -White
Bctlphvk Bfeiuqs. W. Va .
Aug. 17. Henry O. Davis to-day waa
ormaily notified of and formally ac
cepted his nomination by the Demo
cratic party for vice president of the
United States. The ceremonies tnnV
place In the open air in the grounds or
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
hotel, and were marked by simnlicItT
n every detail. Mr. Divla wa
corted to the flae draned nlatform a.t
1:30 o'clock in the afternoon by Rep
reaenUUve John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, who delivered the notifica
tion address. An Invocation bv tha
Right Ray. Dr. W. L. OravatL arch.
bishop of the diocese of West Virginia,
preceded Mr. Williams' address. It
took Mr. Davis ten minutes to read
his formal acceptance, but he prefaced
thla with a heart to heart talk of Ilka
duration to the several thousand
friends and neighbors who were goth
ered under the trees as his audience.
A. reception and cotillion in honor
of the nominee were held in the hotel
n the evening.
Special trains bearan arriving at
White Sulphur Bprlngs laat night.
Several came this morning and the
ast, a fifteen car special from Charles
ton, W. Va., delayed the ceremonies
a half hour, as Mr. Davis did not wlah
to disappoint hla friends enroute by
proceeding without them. Old
fashioned "coaches and four" rolled
n with steaming horses and merry
passengera from, near by resorts;
fasmers drove to 'The White" with
their families from many miles around,
and mountaineers made pilgrimages
with saddle-bat's crammed with
rations. White Sulphur has a popu
tation at this time of the year of near-
y a thouaand guests mostly the fern
nine elite of Southern society.
The day waa a perfect one. The
aun shone throughout and the pure
air of the mountains stirred arentlv bv
cooling breezes. The upward alope of
the lawn on all sides and the erection
of a sounding board back of the stand
made speech easv and the acoustics
good.
Mr. Davis was the center of inter
est throughout the day. He waa early
on tbe hotel verandas, greeting friends.
Conferences were held later. Then
came the formal notification at 13:30
o'clock. After an early luncheon, the
"Senator" as he la still famlllarlv
called, aought the privacy of hla room
for a brier reat Hla excellent health
and evidences of physical strength
were subjects of congratulation on the
part oi his friends. Mr. Davis makes
no pretence at oratory. His delivery
is of the conversational atvle and hia
emphaala la effected by pauses rather
than by geature or voice inflection.
His speech is earneat and matter of
fact ,
When it came hla time to respond
o the notification address, he was kept
standing some minutes while the au
dience expressed ita enthusiasm, this
affected Mr. Davis, tit said:
"I know that you mean all that you
have said, all that you have done. I
feel confldent,f urther.that thla magnifi
cent gathering of the citizens of Weat
Virginia and the adjoining States
means more than simply tbe hearty
clapping of bands. It means"vlctory."
Applauae lnteruptedthe speaker at this
point, and when Mr. Davis continued
he complimented Mr. Williams on his
speech and on his oratory and turned
the compliment also to Senator Daniel,
who occupied a teat on the platform.
Before taking up his speech proper he
took the ladies into his confidence and
commissioned them also to be vote
getters for the success of the ticket.
Mr. Davis did not follow his manu
script closely, though he held it in hia
hands, lie mentioned ine name or
Parker and the response was instan
taneoua. A moment later he spoke
of the platform and the contention
of Messrs. Hill and Bryan over
ita provisions. Immediately Bryan's
name was taken up and cheered.
"Well.'' said Mr. Davis with a mean
ing smile when quiet was restored,
"I was a member of the piauorm com
mittee and between those two gentle
men, but the platform waa formed and
unanimously passed by the conven
tion and I here to-day stand upon It
and in November go to victory."
Mr. Williams pleased hla bearers
Immensely by laying down to Mr.
Davit, in irony, rules to govern his
official career, each rule baaed on aome
characteristic of the opposition, lie
talked for one hour and was listened
to throughout with marked attention
and evidences of approval. Many
limes he waa Interrupted by cheera
and laughter. When both had con
cluded 8enalor Daniel responded to
repeated demands on him for a speech
by calling attention vo me oia uen,
"8neech la silver, but alienee Is gol
den," adding: "And as I recall tbat
we formallv adorned at BU Aiouis ine
gold standard I ahall ahow my sin
cerlty, after being for twenty years a
silver and gold man, by practicing
what I preach.
To tbe strains of "Dixie" and a
medley of patriotic airs the assembly
dispersed, not, however, until many
of Its members had mounted the plat
f nrm and MTtendad nersonal conerratu
Iftilnm la the candidate. The invited
guests, including those in Mr. DavlsJ
private party who occupied a roped-off
reservation on the left, were to shake
thn enitor'a hand.
Mr. Davis will remain at White
Rulnhnr Hnrlnca until Friday, when
ha will return to his home atElklns.
Hla nians for the campaign have not
bean full matured.
AnrettT Incident occurred at the
nneiuiion of the ceremonies when
dietlnn of seventeen ladles from
Atlanta. Ga.. headed bv Mrs. W. L.
Peal, all bearing the Georgia State
flair. ima forward to congratulate the
candidate. These same ladies tender
ed Judge Parker a reception in Atlanta
last June. - , . "
A meeting of the Weat Virginia De
mocratic State central committee was
hAirf tn-niffht and A. J. Halley, of
nhiriMtnn. waa made vice chairman.
Headquarters will be opened in
Charleston and the campaign la tbe
aouthern part of the Btate will be con-
ducted rrom mere. air. wimbbii, u
rwincratlA candidate for governor,
will open hia campaign in William
aon, August 81. Manyof the State
leaders will remain at White Sulphur
to-morrow to confer with Mr. Davis.
The absence of National Chairman,
Vmcamrt. who wss unable to attend then
notification, as well as of nearly alL
ranrMentatives of the national com-
miMM. rendered impracticable the
formation here of any plana touching
the national campaign. :
Seaator Davis' Speech.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Committee:
Theoffic.l lo Iflcatlon which you
bring of my nomination for the vice
presidency of the United States, by
the national democracy, gives me a
feeling of the alncereat gratitude to my
party fee the honor conferred. At the
same time, it brings to me deep sense
of my r spoualbilliy, to my party aa a
candidate, an J to ray country In ease
of my election.
A spirit of determination to succeed
in the campaign before us appears to
pervade the rank and file of our party
m all sections of the country. Of that
rank and file I have for many years
been a member and have at all timer
devoted my humble powers to party
auecest, believing that aucceas to be
for the country's good. Unexpectedly
called as I am now to the forefront,
I am Impelled to an acceptance of the
obligation by a sense of -gratitude
to my fellow-workerr, and the
hope that I may be able the better to
assist in restoring to power that party
whose principles and paat history guar
antee a safe, wise, economical and
constitutional administration of the
government.
I find it, therefore, a great pleasure,
standing here upon the borderland of
the two Virginias, to receive and ac
cept the commission you bear, and to
send - greetings through . you to the
Democracy of the entire country. Is
it not significant of a closer and truer
brotherhood among us, that for the
flrt time since the Civil Warn nomi
nee on the national ticket haa been
taken from that section of our com
mon country that lies south of Maaon
and Dixon's line a happy recognition
or the obliteration of all sectional dif
ferences which led to and followed
that unhappy struggle.
As Introductory to the few remarks
I shall make, I desire to say that I
heartily endorse the platform upon
which I nave been nominated, and
with the Convention and its
nominee for President, regard
the present monetary standard
of values as irrevocably established.
In the campaign preceding -the last
election, much stress was laid by Re
publican speakers upon the prosperous
condition of the country, and fore
bodings were heard of the. ill results,
especially to the laboring man, wblcb
would follow any change in the politi
cal complexion of the Government
it la true that the limes then were
good, but it is no less a fact that,
while there has been no change In tbe
party in power, many of tho evils
prophesied have come under Republi
can rule. Four years ago factories,
mills, mines and furnaces were in ac
tive operation, unable to supply the
demand, but now many are cloaed,
and thoae that are open are being
operated with reduced force on ahort
hours. Then wages were high, labor
waa scarce and there was work for alL
Now work ia acarcr, many wage earn
era unemployed and wages reduced.
The apprehension which now prevails
in business circles and the present un
satisfactory Industrial conditions of
the country seem to demand a polltl
cal change.
The receipts of the government for
the year ending June 80th, 1902, the
firat fiscal year of the present admin
latration. showed a surplus over ex
penditures of 191.000,000, but for the
fiscal vear ending June 80th, 1904, in
atead of a surplus there was a deficit
of t41.000.000. From the 1st of July.
1904, to August loth, or for about a
month and a third of the present fiscal
year, the expenditures of tbe govern
ment have exceeded the receipts by
S31.715.000. There could be no
stronger evidence of thS extrava
gance into which the Republican
party has fallen, and no more potent
argument In behalf of a change to the
partv whose tenets have always em
braced prudence and economy in aa
mlnlatering the people'a affaire.
Our Republican friends are prone
to refer to the great commercial
growth of the country under their
rale, and vet the census reports show
that from I860 to 18 0, under Demo
cratic rule and the Walker tariff, the
percentage of increase waa greater In
population wealth, manufactures and
railroad mileage, the factors which
affect moat largely the prosperity of
the country, than in any decade since.
Tbe cost of Government haa largely
increased under Republican rule. The
expenditures per capita for the laat
years respectively of the Administra
tions given, taken from tne reports or
the Secretary of the Treasury, were as
follows:
In 1860, under Buchanan ........ $3.01
In 1893. under Harrison 5.77
In 1897. under Cleveland . . 5.10
In 1901. under McKlnlev 6.66
In 1904, under Rooaevelt 7.10
The Republicans now claim great
consistency in their attitude upon the
currency question, and the Prealdent
in his recent speech of acceptance, said
that they know what they mean ween
they apeak of a stable currency, "the
same thing from year to year," and yet
in the platforms of their party In 1884,
1888 and 1892, they favored the double
standard of value. In the platform of
1888 they aald, "The Republican party
Is in favor of the uae of ootn gold ana
silver as money, and condemns the
nollcvofthe Democratic Admlnntra
lion In Its efforta to demonetize silver."
I congratulate your committee, and
tbe constituency It represents, in the
ssleetion by the delegatea to the Na
tional Convention of the nominee lor
the Presidency. He is a man of cour
age, yet pruaent; ox nign laeais, yet
without pretence; of the moat whole
some respect for the constitution and
the majesty of -the laws under it, and
aaacred regard for their limitations;
of the keenest sense of justice, which
would rebel against compounding a
wrong to an individual or to a nation;
noaitlve in conviction, vet of few
words; strong In mental and moral
attributes, and yet withal modest and
reserved : possessed of a sturdy con
stitution and magnificent manhood,
and vet temperate in his actions and
dignified in his demeanor. It is not
the orator or man of letters, but the
man of reierve force, of sound iudg
ment. of conservative , method and
ateadinesa of purpose, whom the
people have called to the office of the
Presidency; notably In the contests
between Jefferson and Burr, Jackson
and Clay, Lincoln and Douglas, Grant
and Greeley, Cleveland and uiaine.
Dire predictions were made by our
political opponents of what would
hannen at the St. Louis convention
but thev misjudged the temper of the
partv and the people. While there had
been differences in preceding cam
palgnr, yet at St. Louis they were all
harmonized and a common ground
waa fnnnd unon which all could stand
and do battle for Democratic princi
ple. A platform was adopted by a
unanlmona vote, embracing the Isauea
of the day, and presenting to the peo
ple a declaration of principles which.
In tbe language of the times, is sane,
aafe and Bound.
- With a candidate whose personality
appeals to the good sense and aound
ludft-ment of tbe American people, a
platform whose principles are for the
neatest cood to the greatest number,
and a re united party earnest for the
restoration of good and economical
government, we abould succeed and
.the principles of Democracy again
trlnmnh.
I beg my countrymen, as they value
their liberty, to guara wiui great cars
tha sacred right of local self govern
ment, and to watch with a jealous eye
the tendency of tbe times to centralize
power in the nanas or tne iew.
n r. nhairman. It la an added pleas
ure to receive this notification at your
Lands. You have been conservative
and courageous aa leader of our party
in the House of Representatives, a po
sition which few men have filled with
the atonal abllitv that you have-dis-
nlaved.
It will be my pleasure and duty, at
aaMWMMg"T?OugmwaiMiaaMMa w.--v,.,. --y-J- -v; . i ; 'V.W V . v-::."C".
a time not far henee. to accept more
formally in writing, the nomination
Mch you have tenderod in auch
graceful 1 complimentary Irrms,
and;, to glv my, views upo some of
the import - at questlrv s i ow com
manding the attention of tb? country.
Formal HotnTcitloi. .'
White Stjlhzwb Brands. W. Va..
Aug. 17. The notification committee
with 88 members present, fifteen of
whom were proxies, met in one of the
hotel parlors at 11 o'clock to-dav. or
ganized and then sent for Mr. Davis
and presented him the following letter
of formal notification: : 1
Mr. Davis: As the committee on no
tification to the vice presidential nom
nee, we have the honor in the name of
the Democratic National Convention,
which .was held at St. Louis on July
6th to 8th, to announce to you with
that degree of formality which
custom and respectful observance
prescribe, the fact that you were
unanimously named by that body as
their choice for vice-president of the
United States for the term beginning
on the 4th of March, 1905, and to re
quest respectfully your acceptance of
the nomination, knowing that we
ought to succeed, and confiding in the
good sense of the American people for
success, we are. with well merited
regard, - .. -
- Yours, for the Committee,' "
(Signed) John Bhabp Williams,
nh airman.
W. R. McOall, Becretary. -
He was received with annlanaa. When
it naa quieted jar. wiinami, address
ing air. Davis, said: "Later on in the
day we will have certain exercises
whlch-wlll be of course in the nature
of a surprise to you. At present the
committee desires me to present you
iormaiiy written notice of your nomi
nation, to which you are to make re
sponse later on during the day."
air. uavis accepted the letter and re
marked: "Your chairman told me to
make response later on. I hope we
will make response In November."
Laughter and applause greeted this
sentiment and the meeting adjourned.
TWINKLINGS,
Mrs. Newlywed: John. I think
baby has swallowed my pearl neck
lace. Mr. Newlywed: Gad! Yon
seem determined to bring that
young one up with the tastes of a
millionaire a child. Judge.
Mr. Chugwater I'm talking
about the suffering in Port Arthur.
There must be lots of it there. Mrs.
Chugwater But, Josiah, I haven't
had a Bingle call yet from any tramp
shat claimed to be a Fort Arthur
tufferer. Chicago Tribune.
Mack Do you think Emeline
had a good timer Kate I guess so.
Mother and 1 took to our beds after
she left, and she writes that she
took to her bed as soon as she got
home. Cincinnati Tribune.
"Surely," said the p olitical re
former, "you don t believe a man
should barter his vote for paltry
gold?" "Sure not," replied the
ward heeler, "he onght to be satis
fied with a few drinks.'V-Phil adel
phla Ledger.
Deacon Jones Labor is the
universal burden. Everybody has
to do some sort of work. Mrs. U.
Phemism Yes, deacon, there can
bs no doubt as to that. The Bible,
you know, says that man must live
by the perspiration of his forehead.
Boston Transcript.
Paris was just about to award
the golden apple to Helen. Then
he paused and a smile tippled across
his Grecian features, "what pleases
you?" inquired Venus. "I was just
thinking," Paris replied. Hthat I'd
swap an apple for a peach any day.1
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"My boy," said the benevolent
parson, "l hope you do not hide
your, light under a bushel ?"
"Light r" echoed the lad, who was
learning to smoke in the barn.
"Why, when l hear dad coming I
hide the whole cigar under a
bushel." Chicago News.
Be First and Be Prompt.
A NortK Adams man stopped be
hind a colt he was breaking to har
ness and was kicked -in the face to
the extent of haying the cheek bones
fractured. . In this progressive age
no man 6hould crouch at tho rear
end of -events to see -what is goinj
on ahead. He should be carefi
about fctting in front of them too
"Here, Dennis," 6aid the veterinary
to his Irish assistant, "take this
tube, which is filled with a throat
powder. Insert one end in the
horse's mouth and blow at the oth
er." Dennis thereafter writhes on
the ground in contortions. "Why,
Dennis, whats the matter?" Den
nis' reply. "The harse blowed
foorshtP Detroit Tribune.
Reassuring.
I was spending a lew days .in j
Strathavan, Scotland, once," said a
Londoner. "At the inn where I-waa
stopping lived an old couple who
were preparing to visit the United
States. Naturally enough, . they
questioned me at some length about
the trip, and the old gentleman was
anxious to know if it was very, dan
gerous to cross the odean." I as
sured him that it was not at all haz
ardous." although it was 'often very
rough. "Tils sister listened intend
and then remarked, with a Bigh ol
contentment, 'Aweel, aweel; it s been
a gay dry summer, and I think tho
eea '11 no be vera doep " London
News.
A Just Rebuke.
Thev wero on their way home
when a la'dy on the opposite side of
the street slipped "and felL He
rushed across, raised his hat and
offered to assist her. His wife fol
lowed him across slowly, a queer
gleam in her eye.
-w ...... . , aa
"it s ail right it s an ngnt r ne
whispered when she reached him.
" es. I know it is 1" she exclaim
ed hotly. "Here an unknown worn
an hurts ber toe and you plow across
the street to-eat her up with kind
ness. The other day when I fell
downstairs you stood and. laughed
and wanted to know if I was prac
ticing for a circus.
Songs Without Words.
"Say, what sort of girl is
Quickstep?"
"I don't know. Why ?"
Miss
"I was iust wonderine. When I
called on her the other evening eh'e
was at the piano, and I told her I'd
like to hear some of those 'SongB1
Without Words.' By Glprffe.ehej
went and brtraght in tKeToidest
canary bird I ever heard, started
to going, and it sang the whole even-'
1S rrr&aKMte Tribune.
A'
JAPS ClOSIHQ IN
Positions Captured Within Three
Miles of Fortress and Bom--r
bardment Continues."
COAL JARDS N.0W BURNING.
Raula Agrees to Dliaroament sf Cruiser
lakoli, all has thai-JapasDemasdi
- Ckiss Esforce Neatrallty Re- '.
tardier. Knsslsa Warships. -
. $ Etr Cable to ttw atoning Star.
COT. Foo. Aug. 17- 7 P. M. Ac'
cording to news received here to-day
the Japanese line has been drawn still
closer. around beleaguered Fort Ar
thur. The right wing of the Japan
ese line has penetrated to the vicinity
of Pigeon bay, while tbe center has
moved forward from Palingchlng,
which la south of Bnsblyen and two
miles north of town. Chinese are au
thority for the above outline of the
Japanese positions.
Passengers on board the steamer Da-
cima which anchored off Port Arthur
laat. night, witnessed the - bombard
ment from Pigeon bay. The Japanese
shells were visible during their whole
course. They circled comet-like to the
town and their explosions were mark
ed by great aplaahea of fire which shot
up in tne sky. The bombardment
from thla and other polnta be
gan at midnight and lasted until
morning. The Russians did not re
ply to the Japanese fire. Ms j. Seaman,
formerly a surgeon In the American
army, waa a passenger on tbe Declma.
He says the spectacle was brilliant and
awe-inspiring. The Decima weighed
anchor from Port Arthur at five
O'clock thla morning. At some dis
tance out she saw five Japanese . war
ships guarding the harbor.
- 6oal Ysrds Bariiflg.
Chicago., III.. Aug. 17. A sue
clal to the Daily Newa from Che Foo
says:
"Chinese refugees from Port Arthur.
who arrived ia Che Foo laat night, re
port that tbe Japanese have captured
the position al Palichaug, three mllea
out on the main road from the fortress.
The coal yards of Port Arthur have
been ignited by Japanese shells and
are now burning."
.. Bs88la Airees to Dissnnsment.
ST. Petersbubg. Aug. 17. 13:55 P.
M. Russia has agreed to the disarma
ment of the Russian cruiser Askold,
now at Shanghai.
The admiralty here does not confirm
the reported arrival of the Russian
cruisers Diana and Pallada at Vladi
vostok. A dispatch received this
morning from Viceroy Alezleff, (who
Is at Vladivoatok) makes no mention
of those two warships.
Advices From Hekden.
Mukden, Aug. 17. The Japanese
haae occupied Taian bill on the Rus
sia extreme left.
A small force of Japanese infantry
occupied Daplndu pass August 15.
The Russian outposts retired.
Japan's Demsnds Upon I bins.
London. Aur. 17. The Associated
Press learned this afternoon that Japan
has made a demand of China, practi
cally in the nature of an ultimatum,
that ahe Immediately enforce ber neu
trality In the case of tbe protected
cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat
destroyer Grosovol, now at Shanghai.
Japan polnta out that the time limit,
twenty-four hours, permitted by Inter
national law, had expired and that
i Japan therefore was at liberty to take
snch action as may aeem to ber
expedient. At the Japanese legation
here it was expressly stated that the
Toklo government had no intention of
remaining quiescent If Russia attempts
to compel China to give asylum to ber
men-of-war and authorise repairs at
her ports which would enable them to
resume belligerent operations. Should
China fail to comply Immediately with
I Japan's demand, the division of Jspa-
neae warahlpa now in the vicinity or
Shanghai will, tbe legation declares.
be instructed to enter tne port and cap
ture the Askold and Qrosoyoi, as waa
done in the case of the Byahltelnl. Ja
pan has-made no secret of her inten
tion but has not consulted the powers.
believing that the matter is one which
concerns herself alone. Japan la pre
pared, the legation further asserts, to
recognize her neutrality only so long
aa It ia reanected by Kusaia.
With regard to the Ryshiteinl, it la
asserted, it is determined not to com
ply with the Chinese demand, sub
mitted In compliance with the Bus
alan note that the vessel be returned
to Che Foo. Japan insists that to all
Intents -ana purposes Uhe iroo has
been a Russian base during the war,
Chinese junks having been fitted out
there and sent through the Japanese
blockading vessels to Ircrt Artnur,
No answer has yet been given
Japan as to the Russian protest in
the case of the Ryshitelnl, but when
it is made it will be communicated to
all the powers.
No iarrendtr.
Tokio. Aue. 18. It is reported tbat
the Port Arthur garrison has refused
to surrender and is disinclined to send
out non-combatants.
London. Aug. 18. According to
the correspondent of the Dally Tele
graph, at Che Foo,- refugees' arrived
there brine news of a serious condi
tion of affairs at Port Arthur. They
aav that Jananese shells have Ignited
lighters in the docks which contained
supplies of coal, resulting in a terrfile
conflagration. Many of the buildings
have been demolished and tne nosplt
ais are crowaeo.
.' c' - 1 C raiser Hovlk.
London.' Aur. 17. According to a
dispatch to the "Central News" from
St. Petersburg, .it bas been seml-offi
dally announced that : the cruiser
Novlk waa sighted off Cape Alson
moaakL on the southeast coast oi
Japan, by the American steamer Over
ton, ine wovik waa apparently ma
ing ror Vladivostok.
The Death sreaaltr.
A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch. Inslg
nlflcant cuta or puny bolls have paid
the death penalty. . It ia wise to have
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve ever handy
l It'a the beat salve on earth, and wil
prevent fatalities when Burns, Sorer,
Ulcers and Piles threatens. Only 25c
at U. it. bellaht's drug store. t
NAVAL STORES MARKETS
. BV TelegraDh to the: Morning star,
Narvr Yobk. Aue. 17. Rosin dull.
Spirits turpentine quiet
Charleston, Aug. 17. Spirits tur-
Rosin firm;. sales barrels; A, B, C
3 20; V, W 25; ML 12 30; F, 3 85; (,
$3 40; H, 13 60; I, : K, $3 80; M,
$3 65; N, S3 80; WQ.tl 15; W W
14 40. I
Savannah, Aug.17. Spirits turpen
tine was firm at BStfe; receipts 674
casks; sales 897 casks: exports 8,078
casks. Rosin waa firm : receipts 3,007
barrels; aales 1,695 barrels; exports
6,915 barrels: A, B, C, S3 85; D, 13 40
K. S3 45: F 13 50: Gk S3 55: 11. S3 76
I, $3 83; E, $3 67 : M, S3 87; N,
! 4 02X; W G. 4 37; W W f ejfc
V.-- 8 : B I B .
THE WEAPON
OF DAVID
Original
."Goln to Bend jcr boy to college,
Jabear
-You bet" -
"What ye goln' to do that for? He
won't Tarn nothln' except how to play
games. Them athletica takes all the
students' time nowadays."
"There are wua things 'n': Athletics.
Seems to me I'd rather have my boy
git strong than clt l'arnln'. though
they're both good. 1 knowed a feller
onct that got his start In the world
from baseball practice. While he was
tn college be kep' up his 1'arninV but
kep' up tbe athletica too. When he got
out into the world he found himself in
a fix where the Tarnta wouldn't .'a
been no use without the athletics.
"This was the way of It: -"When
I lived out In Nevada It was
a mighty rough country. Gamblin'
an' minla waa the two perfeshlons,
gamblin' beln' considered the more re
spectable of the two. There waa "two
or three lawyers, doctors an' filch like
In the place an' a few editors. Mike
Gallagher was ronnlnr the Diamond
Drill newspaper an' tryln' to establish
it by a fearless course. He was al
ways attackln the wo'thless, an' this
way he got the support of the thrifty.
But he had to do a good deal of flghtin
an' wouldn't have nobody in his .em
ploy, that couldn't shoot One day a
young man Just out o' college came
along and asked for a position. ,
Toung man said Gallagher, the
positions are en vacant Just now. The
managing editor was killed last week,
an the local' will be burled tomorrow.
For . the next few weeks there'll be
pretty hot work for any one that takes
hold on the papery for We're bound to
run the men that shot 'em out o' the
town. Can you shoot?'
" No,' said the young feller. I never
had any practice.'
"Well, then, I reckon 111 have to
give ' the position to the . next appli
cant
"The young feller thought a spell,
then be said: 1 can throw straight
enough. I was pitcher for the univer
sity team end was counted the best
pitcher the nine ever had.'
"The young man had the education,
though the next applicant knew how to
'fan the hammer' and all quick shoot
in' tricks, but l'arnln was out of his
line. Gallagher tuk the college man
and set him to work at onct
"The next mornin' there was a alz
zlfn' article referrin to a certain man
wno naa suot tne local editor, goln'
over his past history like. a. harrow
ever a field. Blackleg, vagabond,"
drunkard, murderer, was the terms
used. Soon as the feller saw the arti
cle he went to the Drill office, climbed
the stairs, and the first thing the new
employee saw was the muzzle of a
cocked revolver comin' through he
door. The next thing was an arm and
the next a man's body. Of course they
was comin' mighty quick, but not too
quick for the editor. He caught up an
iron inkstand and, jest as the man's
face showed within the door, let fly.
takln him plumb in the temple.
"Well, the next mornin' there was an
obituary in the paper recountm' the cir
cumstance and warnin' the man who
had killed the managln' editor that
enough of his record was known at the
Drill office to land him in Jafl. When
the new editor met him on the street
that afternoon the feller was a-comln'
out of the Metropolitan gamblin' sa
loon with two revolvers strapped to
his hips. The editor had his pockets
full of stones and, seeln' his enemy
reachin' for his gun, got out a two
pounder rock and landed It in the mid
dle of his forehead. The feller dropped
like lead, but got off with concussion
of the brain. When be got well he was
warned by the committee to light out
and he lit
"But the end hadn't come yet Tbe
toughs didn't like the idea of a new
feller comin' in with what they consid
ered a barbarous way of flghtin', bo
one of 'em the meanest low lived cuss
in the territory give out that he was
goln' to down the editor with the old
fashioned weapon the revolver. The
next day the newspaper man was walk-
in' aiongtbe street when he beard a
sharp cry, 'Look out! He bad to do
a pretty quick job of thlnkin', which
was this way: Not seeln' an enemy in
front he concluded there was one be-"
hind and a bullet was comin' right off.
He wheeled like a flash, takln' a stone
from his pocket as be turned, got his
eve on a man bringln' a revolver to
bear on him and put a stone right
agln the weapon, knockin' It twenty
feet away. Before the feller . could
draw "og'ln the editor sent - another
stone that broke his jaw. This ended
the scrimmage.
The fact that the editor set an ex
ample ot goin' about unarmed stones
wasn't considered arms had a fine ef
fect on tbe community. Tbe best cltl
aens declared that carry In' of weapons
wasn't necessary or civilized, and the
committee posted a notice for all to
disarm. Any man that was caught
with weapons on him would be shot
down in his tracks. The Diamond
Drill's circulation increasecV-and as the
town became safe and respectable trad
ers came in and advertisements flooded
the paper.
4Xhat was the way the young gradu
ate got his start In life, and I reckon
that when a man has got his start
the better his 'education the more fitted
he is to occupy important positions.
The youngster became part owner of
the paper; and when the territory was
admitted as a state he went to con
gress. The reason why I've told the
story without bringln' in his name is
that he's got his eye on a bigger thing
SUA, and he don't like in these civilized
dayB io have it brought np that he
ever killed any one."
THOMAS BARBER JUDSON.
It is entirely possible to so care for
the home and Its surroundings that
passersby will stop to look and say,
"What a pretty place P' In order to be
able to invite such a pleasing compli
ment one must have taste, for Just
money atone won't do it
A large herd of deer, partially domes
ticated, in a mountain park in one of
the eastern states bad so multiplied in
number that the food supply became
short When the fence was removed
and they were free to go where they,
chose they would not leave their old
haunta. '
FOREiSH MARKETS.
By Cahte to tbe Moraine Star. .
LrvKRPOOU Aug. 17. Cotton: Spot,
in limited demand; prices 13 points
higher; American middling fair 6.S4d;
good middling 6.30d; middling 6.08d;
low miaanng o.sr; gooa ordinary
5.70d: ordinary 5.46d. The sales of
the day were 5,000 bales, of which 500
bales were for speculation and export
and included 4.500 bales American
Receipts 8,000 bales, including .800
baiee American.
- Futures opened steady and closed
steady: American middling (a o c):
August 5.74d; August and September
5.66d: 3eptember and October 5.86d;
October1 and November 5.36d; Novem
ber anJ December 5.33d; December
-and January 5.31; January and Feb
ruary 6.30d; February and March
5.20d; March and April 5.310.
A N A1LLESS HORSESHOE.' I
Bfajr De Put Off and Oa Like a Man'
."S-' Footwear.;. ' v. V-
There is just one good reason why a
horse should have steel shoes nailed to
its hoofs to prevent them from wear
ing out rapidly. That reason is the
failure of the Inventor to discover a
more practical means of attaching the
shoes to the feet It is well known
that once in awhile a nail splits or
turns while being driven into the hoof,
causmg it to enter tho tender upper
portion and temporarily crippling the
animal. Then, too, the shoes are apt to
NAILLESS HORSESHOE.
get loose on tbe feet and may strain
the .tendons of the leg before the driv
er discovers that anything is wrong.
In the, nallless horseshoe here illus
trated the wearing surface differs from
the ordinary kind of shoe only in be-
ins minus the nail holes, but at the
front and ends of the new shoe will be
seen metallic straps rising to a com
mon point near the top of the hoof.
These straps are hinged to the shoe
and arei connected at the
ends by a
threaded bolt which can
be turned
With a small wrench' to
straps over the hoof.
clamp the
It Is necessary that the .bottom of the
hoof be pared down evenly before the
shoe is put in place in order that a
smooth fit may be insured, but. aside
from this there is little work required
to put on a set of these shoes, and this
suggests the idea that the horse may
yet have its shoes put on in the morn
ing and removed at night to rest the
feet.
Puts an En to It All.
a-gnevoua wall oitlmea cornea as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs, Dizziness, Backache,
Liver Complaint and Constipation;
but thanks to Dr. King's New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are genue, nut tnorougb. Trv them.
Only 25c Guaranteed by R. R. Bel-
damy, druggist. t
For Over Ixty Tears
Mrs. WInalow's Soothing Bvrun has
been used for over 60 years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
Itl soothes the child, softens the gums.
aleaysall pain, cures wind colic, and ia j
the beat remedy ror Diarrhoea. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer immedi
ately. Bold by Druggists In every
psrt of the world. Twenty-five cents
bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
WInalow's Soothing Syrup," and take
no other kind.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Bv Teiesraob to tbe atomlna Btar.
Nam Yosr. Aug. 17. Flour
waa
held higher.checklng business: Minne
sota patents 15 75 6 15: winter pat
ents S5 105 40.Rje flour firm. Wheat
Bpot strone: No. 3 red nominal.
Options closed 44iKc net advance:
September closed SI 13 Js": December
closed SI 13X: May closed SI 33X.
OornSpot firm; No. 3 60c. Options
closed l&QlXc net lower; September
closed 60Xc: December closed 60c
Oats Spot steady; mixed, 2633Ibi,
88K39.tfc Tallow dull. Rice quiet.
Butter firm: State dairy, common
to extra 1217c; creamery,common to
extra lS18c Cheese quiet: Bute, full
cream, small colored fancy 89c;
small white fancy 8X8Xe. Eggs
ateady ; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
extras 8536;Southn 1518c Peanuts
steady: fancy hand-picked 6Jic ; other
domestic 36fic. Cabbages quiet;
Long Island, per hundred, $3- 50:
per barrel crate 3550c Freights to
Liverpool Cotton by steam 15Q30.
Potatoes Market wss Quoted steady
Long Island, in bulk, per 180 fbr, SI 50
1 75; Jersey f and Southern SI 85
l 50: southern sweets S3 003 50.
Lard steady: Western steam S7 35: re-
finedteady continent 17 85 ; compound
56Kc Sugar Raw quoted firm;
fair refining 3 U-16c; centrifugal, 96
teat, 4jfc; molasses sugar 8 7-lsc; re
fined firm . Pork quiet; family S15 50
15 00; short clear 113 50Q16 00. Cot
ton seed oil was barely steady on lib
eral offerings. Prime crude, tab. mills
333c; prime summer yellow 38X29;
off summer yellow nominal; prime
white 31K32c: prime winter yellow
3333e.
Chioaoo, III., Aug. 17. The wheat
trade was rust mad to day and bought
aa if a famine threatened the country.
The September delivery touched 109&&,
Sis over the-previous close. The De
cember option advanced L00 to L10.
Tbe close was under the top figures.
snowing a net advance ror the nearer
months of S to is, and of 4 to io for
the deferred option. Corn closed
strong at Jo advance for September
and lie for December. September oats
are up to te. Provisions varied from
a share to vie higher.
Chioaoo. Aug. 17. Cash prices:
Flour Market steday. Wheat No. 3
apring SI 10; No. S spring SI 01 08;
No. 3 red SI 075'1 09. Corn
No. 3 54c; No. 3 yellow 56 e. Oats
No. 9 S4X34c; No. 2 white 86
36X0 ; NO. 3 White 3434K. Rye No.
3 74c Mess pork, per bbL, Sll 67
11 63. Lard, per 100 tts, S6 80
6 83. Bhort rib sides, loose. S7
7 37. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, no
report Short clear aides, boxed, S3 00
8 35. Whiskey Basis of high wines,
Si 28
The leading futures ranged as fol
lowsopening, highest, lowest and
closing: Wheat No. 8 September, old,
1 08. 1 10U. 1 07, 1 09c: do. new.
100K1 06, 1 09X, 105,1 08;
December 1 06XO1 07, 1 10, 1 06, 109tf;
May l J8ai 09. l 13k. io8.ioim.
Corn September 54K55, 55& 54X
54M, 55fc; December 53X64K. 65,
53, 5454K;Uay 5?M53H. 4X,
53Xt 53?f 54. Oats No. 3 Beptem
ber 84X34K, 35, 84!, 34 tf: Decern
ber 35. 86X, 35 86: Jan'y 37X
38, 35, 37. 88c Mesa pork, per bbl
-September Sll 40, 11 67. 11 40, 1157;
October Sll 57, 11 70, 11 47. 11 60; Jan
uary SU 97, 13 10, 13 90, 13 05. Lard,
per 100 lbs September S6 87, 6 87,
6 77, 6 87; October $6 93, 6 97, 6 85,
6 97: January S6 95. 7 05. 6 90. 7 05.
Short ribs, per 100 lbs September
67 87, 7 37, 7 25, 7 25; October 17 43,
745, 7 80,7 43; January $6 75. 6 77,
6 70, 5 77. '
: COTTON MARKETS.
sr taiesvaM so tee Moraine Btar
rssrw Yoaa, Aug. 17. Cotton waa
quiet at 10.55c, net receipts bales;
gross receipts 162 bales; stock. 80,307
baleai
Spot cotton closed quiet and 10
points lower; middling uplands 10.55c;
middling gulf 10.80e : sales 638 bales.
Futures closed quiet and ateady;
August 10 0L. September 9.81. Octo
ber 9.63, November 9.58, December
9.59, January S. 68, February 9.64,
March 9.67, April 9.69, May 9.71.
Bod. John H. Small was yesterday
renominated as Representative from
the First North Carolina Congression
al district
QOMMERCIAL
WILMINGTON If AKKET.
(Quoted oslya4theioattigj by tha Chamber
-STAB OFFICE, Augnat IT.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Markat
steady at 63c per. gallon.
MJBiw Market firm at S3.27tf per
barrellf or good strained. -?TAR
Market firm at SL70 per bar
rel of 380 pounds. -m
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm at 12.35 per barrel for hard, 13.75
w "up. ior virgin. .
Quotations same day last year
Spirits turpentine firm at 51c bid;
rosin nothing doing; tar firm at
SL65; crude turpentine firm at SI.? 6
BErflnPTH
Bpints turpentine
Rosin.. TL.. '
73
595
103
104
Tar. ..r.
Crude turpentine
-o
receipts same day last year 79
casks spirits turnentine. 77 barrels
rosin: 65 barrels tar. 1(18 harrale
turpentine.
OOTTON
Market nominal.
Bame day last year, nominal.
Receipts 6 bales: same dav
last
year, .
(Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Prodaoe
uomnussion Merchants, prices representing
tboee paid tor produce consign! to Commis
sion Merchants 1
OOUHTBY PRODUCT!.
PEANUTS North Carolina. Arm.
Prime, SL30; extra prime, S1.S5; fan
cy, SI. 40, per bushel of twenty-eight b
pounds. Virt-inla Prime, t.1.05: extra
rime, SL07j; fancy, SL10. Spanish, :
L10.
CORN Firm: SOASSe ner bushel
for white.
N. C BACON Steadv : hams ISA
15c per pound; shoulders, 13c; sides,
135c.
EGGS Dull al 1516c per dozen.
CHICKENS Firm. Grown. 85 m
aOc ; springs. 13 5 20c
TURKEYS Firm at 12Wffivl3c for
live.
BEESWAX Firm at 2526c
TALLOW Firm at 5tfa6Wc ner
pound. .
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 90Cn
SL0O per bushel.
BEEF CATTLE Firm at 2 a 4a mr
pound.
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Carolyn. N M Moore. New
River points, C D Maffitt.
Steamer Duplin, Berry, Chlnquepin. .
to master.
Clyde steamer Navahoe. Devereux.
Georgetown, S C, H G Smallbones.
Bwedlan barque Trlenta lis. 544 tons.
Hermansson, Cape Town, via Tybee,
Helde & Co.
Bchr Rob Roy, 684 tons, Nor bury,
Havana, O D Maffitt.
British steamer Belfast 3.139 tons.
Boa), Barry, via Charleston. Alexan
der Sprunt Sc Son.
Stmr Tar Heel. Bradshaw. Favette-
Vllle, S M King.
Clyde steamer Carib. Bunnell. New
York, H G Smallbones.
Stmr City of FsvetteviUe. Robeson.
Fayetteville, Jno B McEachern.
Steamer Duplin, Berry. Chloquepin,
to master. '
CLEARED.
British achooner Tyree. Ross. Gibara.
Cubs, O D Maffitt.
Ulvde steamer Navahoe. Devereux.
New York, H G Smallbones.
Stmr Tar Heel. Bradshaw. Fayette
ville, B.M King.
Stmr City of Fayetteville. Robeson.
Fayetteville, Jno B McEachern.
Clyde steamer Carib. Bunnell.
Georgetown, B O, H G Smallbones.
Steamer Duplin, Berry, Chlnquepin.
to master. , . .
kKUUUUCI DQUKITlCaVBf O IUUI. UBK9"
thy, Philadelphia, O D Maffitt. .
EXPORTS.
FOREIGN.
Gib aba Br schr Tyree. 397.375 feet
S & W H Northrop; veasel"by O D
Maffitt.
FINANCIAL MARKETS.
hv Telearapn to tka Morning Btar.
Maw YosavAug.17. Money on call
was eaay at K1 per cent; closing
bid K per cent; offered at 1 per cent;
time loan a were ateady; sixty days
per cent.; ninety days 33j
St cent; six months ay per cent
ime mercantile paper 44K per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at
488 for demand and at 485.35485.35
for sixty-day bills. The posted rates
were 486486tt and 489489.
Commercial bills were 485 X. Bar
silver 67 X. Mexican dollars 45V.
U. 8. refunding 3's, reg'd, 104Mt
U. 8. refunding 3's, coupon, 104X;
U. 8. 8's. reg'd, 105; do. cou
pon, 105M; U. 8. 4's, new, reg'd,
151V; U. 8. 4's. new. coupon, lSltf;
U.S. 4's, old, reg'd, 10C ; do. coupon.
106X; Atlantic Uoast L.lne 4's,
100; Louisville & Nashville, unified
4's, 101X; seaboard Air Line 4's
73;Bouthern Railway 5's, U7K.
Stock: Baltimore & Ohio pref'd 91;
Chesapeake & Ohio 875 Manhat
tan L 163; New York Central
130; Reading i55X; do. 1st preTd,
84; do. 3nd pref'd 73: Southern
Railway 23 M; do. pref'd 92; Amal
gamated Copper 54H; People's uas
101; Tennessee Coal and Iron 44X;
U. B. Leather 7H; u. B. ieather- pre
ferred, 85; Western Union 89;
U. & Steel 13X: do. preferred 69tf;
Mexican Central 10M: Virginia Caro
lina Chemical, S3M; sales 7,700 sharea;
do. preferred, cloaed 105 H ; sales 3,700
shares. StandarcLOll 639.
Baltimoke. Md.. Aug. 17.-Seaboard
Air Line,common,llHl3; do. pre.
f erred, 21HOS1K 'do. bonds, fours, ;
Atlantic Coast Line, common, 119
bid ; da preferred. .
Winaton-Salem Sentinel : The
present political campaign has al
ready developed some rather unique
features. For Instance, two broth
eri are running for Congress on dif
ferent tickets in a Maryland district,
a father is running against a son in
Alabama, while a Mississippi candi
date is trying to defeat his father-in-law,
to say nothing of tho fact
that the son-in-law of the Demo
cratic candidate for the Vice Presi
dency is using his influence in be
half of the Republican ticket.
Gin MACHitJiXiw
ENGINES, BOItEtt8.
SAW Mitt an
WOOD -WORKING MAOHINBRY.
writs ro rmoss
QlBBES MACHINERY COMPANY
C COLUMBIA, 8. C
riMMncnUMthlfjafsr.
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