North Carolina Newspapers

v.'-:'- ; ..v v...'.'-:; - .v-.v: :" - - . """ c' - "".-' - - ' - - , - -,- - - - - ? ', . ' - . - - -' - - ' - -y v - .. -- 0. - - - ' ' c - - - v T -r ." ! ... ; .- ' . t ." ' " - - - " " --Vw- .L. s "-' . . " ' - v ' -. : . ..- - - . . G-i! 5 j.' - . - - .... , . ---...., Polk County. B M H J 1 jj L 0 VSf ' ' -l K VJF 4 A M JU ' ' IJ-'i'.-i:.. : OFHaAI.-jOURNAL;OPrIH)tK-TOV.,: VOL CQLTJMBUNSC: ' j.''' m'- .1 - 9 A SHORT STATE The llext GpYernor Says -60 Days is Enorigh. ISSUES , TO BE. DISCUSSED. State and National Issues.- and Education. No Joint -. Canvass. Washington, July 23. -As brown as a berry and fit physically for any kind of political battle, Hon. Rr B. Glenn, the next governor of North Carolina, arrived in Washington today from Atlantic City, "wnere he went two weeks ago for rest and- quiet, following" the strenuous - contest for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. ; -V "I never felt better in my life,' wa Captain Glenn's salutation to his friends all of whom congratulated .him on 'his healthy and splendid appearance. Dur ing the day he called, at the Democratic headauarters.-Hwhere . he received a most cordial J reception. Secretary j Edwards loaded him down with the I him down with the literature which will : be used in thi9 J campaign, Captain Glenn was in con-J ference with 'Mr. Edwards and Other I partv leaders for sometime, " i ...-.- .... - . . ....-a . There will be no iolnt canvass: res I 4, ween the Democratic and Republican I nominees for govenor. Tnis iniorma-l tion was given by Captain Glenn, who I - . . is just inraiip-" tola letter from Charlo I J. Harris, the Republican 'nominee, which makes the announcement con- J elusive. Some days ago Captain Glenn wrote Mr. Harris a courteous letter, . . . . . . asking him whether he desired a joint! discussion of the political issues during j the campign. Mr. Harris replied, say ing thac he was'not ra public speaker, and would not enter into a joint canvass. ToucbiDg upon his plans for the cam paign, tne ttepuDiican nominee saia I that he would probably speak in various j sections of the state "4a company with J one or more prominent ipuDlicans, and he expressed the t wish I that "the campaign bnouigi oe cgnuucieu vu i nign plane. .i;aptain uienn ezpressea himself as very much pleased with the gentlemanly tone of Mr. Harris, letter. 1 The standard bearer of Democracy in this contest spoke in a general way of! the issues to which he will devote him- RAlf nn t'hn huat.lnira ' Nn fpAtnrff th ihe 1 Campaign fn North Carolina promises to be more interesting than the discus sion of the question of educatioOjJby Captain Glenn. : On this subject he has his own' views. When asked for an ex .pression'witb 'reference to his views' on education, Captian Glenn said: ; "1 am as much in favor of education as any "man in 1 North Carolina and 1 yield to no one in my desire to conquer ignorance, but I belieye in educating every 'class according to the condition Th"e "governor will goto Raleigh Nlon-: BUTCl UU4 n 111 SV w m- mu M , i dav to meet the" members of the state " i. ,v AtAiZc.t.- committee and the other candidates for . J.iu-Afjv.o state offices, when the details of the campaign wuiuc u., - - "J Deiieve a 8ixty-uay uaiupaipu, ia nai, mucn as ine peupio ui nunu voiuiiia desire," Captain Glenn observed. "1 ... . i - . KT .U lnn!va will make a few speeches were already have engagements,but I shall notbngin campaign until the first week in Septsmben It is my intention ana desire to be heard in every section of the state. From a national standpoint I shall discuss the tariff, Mr. Roosevelt - . . . . - iwho. Is the greatest 'issue in tnis momentous contest)., extravagance ot i the administration and rascality ln the .1 choll imnrpco nn thn I people of the state the k difference oe- tw4eh Democratic administration anq radical rule under Russell. .The attacks on state Democracy from Republican -wuirne will also mefiifmyAttentiori. ': "The nomination of Judge raricer haa rlven m new. courage, it means miifih to thernariy in the nation ; and . the statetJor if. has uuited every f acUon and brought uemocrais 'wneuier kuiu or silverite -txy la wm ymiind,in:Nortlr Carolina tne resaiM ot.'tne ox. uquis ouutbuhwu Dacic lnMJine iu u ;Bg u, w: best men in tne 'staw wu u m fnramna in nbuild i u ? the , commpa- wealth.-but wnosaw nib w wucr " the majority;; ine neauusv-."" differencea is a mauer ;wKnuMyu and it means additional prosperity goodf eelingjn jNortn uarpuna. Jiave been greatly . encouragea uy 'ray trip. said Captain Glenn - toaay. "While in tne , jaonn iiutsw v nmmlnAnt business men , irom au oyoi it business, men . from all oyer Mahyx)f them Were ljepub- U4 toot awnces the east.' r "cans auain no, a iew iuu thing but the;:Republican .ticket rthat tkt., A.M ivA.t'' tifAtiM "trrtfa fnr ParltGl- rkl ,oo a Phtiiidfilnhia baira rhh tAlrfisra creafc interesting uuri in til ir,nn u rv ho. r r- s&v iv - w p""t r thft rftra "ttrA'miint.ftfl. N "North Circlii," ccntlausd Captain ' poiiftci an-d-fe-Io ftouchCwith thesitua- HltoQisA,.-.'V .V V ' V-'i75 f 'he democratic: rtrhas in;two cam 'tton througbputthercountry; He thinks :Indiaia.;:-3: tgSsstood'for aS income tax. The plank Parker's , electidn ' assured.He says M1 was omitted tbWyear because the .men in Glnne, uwill ' give the greatest Demo crate majority: ever : rolled up in our state. iThis U due to Roosevelt's posi tion on the race question." - Captain Glenn" expressed -the opinion that the Democracy -might lose a few votes ih the eighth and tenth districts as the result of temperance legislation but that for every vote, lost many more would be gained. HV told Secretary Ed wards that the-Democratie candi dates for congress in both the eighth and tenth would certainly be elected. Captoin Glenn left tonight for High Point to see his son. who is not wen Mrs;, and MissGlenn remain at Atlantic City. Kaleigh Post, u' COL HERBERT AT ASHEV., LE. To a Citizeni Reporter. He Talks Hnerestingly of Political J: Candidates, J. Hon. Henry A. Herbert, of .Washington, spent yesterday fn Ashevilie and was a guest I at the Battery Park hotel. He is spending favors . radical changes, but advocates the some time at Henderson ville, where Ins son election ot Judge Psrkerfor president as in-law aiid daughter, Mr; and Mrs. " Benja- good beginunig. He declares for state owner mine Micon and : children of Washington: ship of railroads, government control of tei have rented a home. - Ool. Herbert was for I sixteen years the representative in congress I from the second Alabama district. . I Durinff his service in the house he was Tor 1 several sessions chairman of the committee on naval affairs: lie became a member f Mr. Cleveland's cabinet in 1892, -filling the I position of Secretary of The Navy, and it is scant justice to say that the present efficiency I land strength of the United States., navv is i - largely due to his abilityjind efficiency: that I the vessels in Ihe great fights at Manila and j Santiago were built under his administration I as secretary or as chairman of the naval . . . i committee. 11. . j He i;f mucb pleased with this section of JNorth Oaroun and thinks that the climate is as near perfect as can be found anywhere in the United states. . . ..... .. . i Col. Herbert talks interestingly of the po- litical situation, and is very hopeful of dera- J ocratie success next November. I the bt. Louis convention,; Col. Herbert I abeyance. The production of gold has les thinks, markal the New York judge as a gened the strain upon the dollar and while man, wno wouiu miner give npr ine cnance i of being president than to be misunderstood or acenned of doujble dealing. Tu)t telegram j ana me acuon oi me couvenuon iuereon plced thedemocratic party fairly and square- swinaaru uu wim iui, m t.w thousands in every section oi me inion, wno have not recently voted with their party .will be found fightingyaliantly in democrn tic rnks. Col. Herbert returned to Henderson ville on the 4:15 train.- He will remain there until September or October, when he win return to Washington; Ashevilie CHiren. DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS. Republican Figures Changed Since J Pk'Nomintirin. ": ' The republican campaign 'managers have revised the list of 4oubtfulv states since reading the comment of the press of the'eountry on the act of Judge Parker in sending that telegram to Mr, Sfaeehan. The New ; York i Herald, . a , , . r -.r- rr -T". 'IZT rectly i fa card pa gh times, says that ret T"' , . .u .a publicau enthusiasm is on the wane and 4lruJ t.U.;:' rWfTnt Tfiixr atks i . 10 LlOlliuiuiu Del e ware, , - 3 Kansas........ 10 ......... Mft?n. . . . . 6 ' .. t v V Massachusetts nx ..-I .. r & itA .rT;f1i-.. PI 1 - Michigan. MsnnenOta Nebraska... .", luuuuauai ....... New Hampshire 2S ! Ohio h. ......... Oregon.,-. ...... Pennsylvania 34 KnOOe lSianu ;4 V 4 3 South Dakota. . . i . Utah.; : Vermont, . . . " ..... 4 Washington. ". . , . .. . . . Wyoming..... . .4, . North Dakota ........ "5 3 4 Total .1.186 DEMOCHATIC STATES.- Alabama. ; ' " 0 ArVcansas w..f . ' : v 13 jentucfcy. ..... ...... . .. i. . . . Louisiana ............. Mississippi,. i.'. ... m. t ... i t V. 19 i North Carolina. . t-f, - "v South CaroUnav Tennessee. . . . . Texag i Marvia i West Virginia 1 Colorado..... ........ t idan puY; . 'i rtJ f r.?f vlT; Nevada, v.;. i..VWwiv r r j , - . . I ConnectlouV - , i.New ?qrK, -;.r..v-.iv.-., Total :,,v,;iv V ......... .... lrtteieerapn nnes iu9 ""t Z'TP'r athe railroadao nd while he abuses, in da ; s ? J t nrivate nwnershin have not been so ; j-. j j - ,r i i open ttlil uuwiuwiB) - - ; gressive Element in the Party Aftertlie Election."' PARKE'S ELECTION A STARTER. Money Question.Not anlssue This Year Statement Has Sound of, i Old Time Democracy. Lincoln, Neb., Jnly 2!; W. J Bfyaq's plan for the re-format ion of the ""Democracy was given publicity today." In it" MrBryan egrapha, abolishment of the private? rootvU oly, favors the inconie .ux and.; election of Federal judges by the people. Mr. Bryan nav in mrt. ; " - VMy selection as standard bearer of the democratic party 'in 1896 and again, in i "1900 made me the nominal leader of that -'party. and as suchTdid not feel at liberty to eh graft new doctrines upon the party creed. - ' jir- " I contented myself with the oefense of thofe principles and policies which were embodied in the platfornt,: ' His Private Opialras. . .- . 4Now, that the leadership devolves upon another and I have only? the responUinty that each citizen must bear, namely. 'the re- gjK)nsibiIity for my own opinions, my utter- ances and mv cohdqcC I am freeito under- - ... take a work which until now I have, a voided, namely, the. work of organising Uliev radical f and progressixe element, in the democratic Aartv btmetalism is as sound in theorv as it ever .... , -S' 5 . , ty .-'. was, the necessity for it is not so apparent. f. . GmaMi Ofrunkip .. ,B . hil ,h lyeove cahnot be brought Rt thig time to consider thel various phases of tje money qnestion thev can be brouerht ln consider certain other questions with bich the party mugt Jea j na?e hereto- fore taken a position on the question of gov ernment ownership of railroads, first because I have not until reeently.studied the subject, and secondly, because the subject had not been reached. Recent events have convinced roe that the time is now ripe for the presen tation of this question. Consolidation after consolidation lias taken place until a few men now control- the'reilroaoTtraffic of the ,comv try and defy both the legislative and exepn- tive power of the natiou. ; i invite! ocrate, therefore, to consider a plai the ueoa- lan for the government ownership and operations of the railroads. ' ' . z r-.?it-j-v.?v:;.- The plan usually suggested is for the purchase of these roads. by the Federal gov eminent, r This plan.-it seems W"me islrnore - " f 5 ? . 7 J . the several "siateHi V pui the railroa'dsin t he hands of the Federal government" would mean an enormbtus centralization of "pdwerV It wo aid give to ths Federal government a largely increased influence over.' the citizen and the citizen's affairs, such centralization is not at all necessary. ' The 'several ' states caii ovif and operate the rai 1 roads within the Doruere jusi as uuecnveijr i u uc uuuc I by the Federal government and it at is done 0ythe statesV thebjection ased uponjfear eT-centralisattoji.1s A board composed of representative from ahe various states conld deal with inter-state traf I fin Wt freight and uasseneer hoards now I ieai wiin me toiHuiruii; U11.UC TBvuoii. If the Federal government had the railroads to.build there would be a constant warring between different sections to secure a fair share of the new tmildiug and development,1 but wheae this is left to the state, the people in each state can decide whatj railroads they deaird to ; build or buy .- y::. ::''';f':i i, r Whjle the democratic party Jn the ; na tion is advocating'jthe government ownership of railrpadsi -the toeraOcfatic party in the 1 cities Should upon the same theory espouse i ivrtiP l-'; :-5aU:- v a pMtl Telegraph 9f atem. i I' ll 1 We have also reacnea a ume wnen me j postofflce department should embrace atele oltrrAnli vsiem as wellas a mail svstemr-The M 1 ft" "9 J .-. - . . I wnv iniH nauuil ouvuiu uunuvr " "'"v - lions are doing in. this respect. ? , j "The private monopoly mst beIesCroyed. Triiiciatform adopted at iKinsas r ".-f ilnniirf at in- 7 1 r?ftfenibte and mtoJerable- . He Wants to Re-Qrpnize the Pro - . .-j... . . ..... .. .. ..... - , :- - i io ouUfVoo 1 - UUob raijhjbjve weight when the appcid huwelghwhWthe'party goes forth as i Uu&t ullimately do to appeal to the masMs ' "The contest as outlioed moat ba" huuIa whether the parey Winsin November or hot;' n juugie eiecuon is oui an mciuent 'in toe life of a party. For more than a jbeptnry Ihe democratic party, bat stood forth as the repreaentati ve ot ;eertain great idea&l Jef ferson founded it. . Jackson defended it and even .Cleveland eould not destroy it. If Mr. Parker is elected his administration will rid us of imperiansm and of the threat of a race issue and give us greater freedom in the taking np of economic questions." , - 5 LOCKE CRAIG ON m POLITICAL SITUATIOH H e'-iTal ks to vCharlotte t Observer - , K ox oliti cs , i n western fj orth Cafbllnjul . Ia Charlotte fait weetcllr. Craig gave an interview to the, Charlotte Obserrer con cerning the Apolitical situation., in weateiD NorOi "itkrolina.1 The following !a taken from the Charlotte paper; - j - -Lecke Craig of r Ashevilie is in the city. He.w.as.seen yesterday. evening , by. a rep-' resentative of the .Observer and gave a gob accquut of the t. political sltuatlonfin the i jDttounCain county . He " said 'haiUie contest between Congressman J. M Gudg er and Judge H. GEwart : w.pulfbe'aen-1 livened by a warm joint discussion pxkd Lthat Mr. Gudger would be re-elected by an Increased maioriy 4" - i V four Ashevilie correspondenV iri JjDCkeiCralg. iwnUaued'reported :tbe I Buncombe county Democratic convention I so as to1 create an erroneous , impression, ne .never nag a more narmonio.ua conven tion. All the nominations were made unanimous- and enthusiastically. There are no dissensions among us and Buncombe is as safely democratic as Meckfenbiwg. Wewlll glyewnot ies .than., 1Q0.-majority and 1 think more. There was , a spirited contest in .nu? convention but the minority unanimously supporting the ticket with out a single exception. Xour earespondent Jo Ashevilie is a talented young news paper man, but was not accustomed to re porting political conventions.'. He meant Iq be perfectly i air,' bui' mistook enthusi asm and earnestness'for signs of discord.' When asked about the general poliUcal situation, Mr. Craig said: "It is the general opinion - that Judge Parker's nomination Is the" best that could have been roadeTHls'telegram weakened him with none and insured fr him the sup port of a most influential , element., that he would perhaps have lost but for the tele gram. . It seems tor meTtbatbur party is again united. The prodigals ; have come back and we' welcome them. We are willing that ! the fatted : calf . should be killed and that all shall he merry, but the prodigals ought Tiottocttssand swaggw in the house as if they ; were ' the whole things1 t; t "The logic of events has ' demonstrated he soundness of the democratic position on he financial question. The" discovery of the gold fields of South Africa and Alaska and the unprecedented production of that metal supplied the deficit of basic money! Who bow would favor the demouitization of this extra suppljrof gpld? But the quesy tiou'ls setlled. certainly, for the present.: : ,Tbe. election of President Roosevelt would endanger the republican institutions and project the untry t into noknown dangers' of J war f and imperialism 'The democratic , party, true to its faith and traditions, has forgotten its past differences and is united and ' enthusiastic in its ' de termination to ; overthrow Roosevelt" and avoid the perils of his warlike rough-rider policy." . 4i:i0si:lu i "Yes, ; the fit- Louis convention yras intensely interesting. ' Tne big men were these., SenatorlDaniels" ls picturesque, John Sharp Williams is incisive "and effec tive. Hill was not an acter oothe atkie but a manager behind the curtain. SheeLan too.iis one ".of those xniid-IooLiu . glue- eyed, fair minded, slender. - smart: fellows. Tillman is one of the men of the nation clean-shaven," spuaie-facec, one-eyed, .that eve blazes f at , times and " uncombed hair. He is a savage Io()ldng man'.!b03ne of thoj strongest type of the Anglo-Saxon.. ? 'Bryan was the roan -of the co nvention without a rival.K. Ybd can ee that by read ing Red Buck's articles. That red-headed fellow knows as&man when c he" sees him. The closing words of - Bryan's speech In tie Illinois contest twere these: I antwillirg that those who-left the democratic party'ln 1896 and 1900" should tetMl;'iiuti in its councils'' and. share , in Its destiny and then, quivering with the fcrrie nf. a lica ajousedf and; throwing all bis pajsionatj power into .hkorrlWiUi right hat J above' his headwith a voice like an organ notefclear ' asl trumpef ,f he exclaimed) Eut Goaf.6rbid- not 'hjfafCfe'nu wildnncontrolable cheering. if was tt i exrloslonof rent-rn ritbit'?' -Jttr ..0 JBrjani diapoluquote quite- right the opening sentences fof Brjan8 speech 'nominating Cockrell. The sentences were a paraphrase of one oi rauis lamous paragraphs and Bryan words were about as follows:. 'You mav dispute that 1 have foueht a eood .fight, iiYoujaay dispute that 1 had finished my course but you" can not say that I have not kept tLa laitn.' EGAGELIEII i Cn;.K?IIefp(inipeislop treat JJitli Loss-fferscliel: maon Forces Japs:Back. 9 IIALACCA'HAS BEiN RELEASED. -. .1 France Interfere to Avert Crisis Russia Orifers Instant Re-f t lease of Malacca. , I- Lia Yane; July 21.TEe KUssiau . army today attacked the "Japanese1' o"iTt th'e other aide of the :valley of the Liao v ri jrerl .Genii Keller, after ahard fight, compelled the-J, panese to retreat with great idsal . 4Gen. Qerschsimann had a successful ;en- gagemeat, forcing -the Japanese to -retreat on their main forces. ,r The Russian losses were' 200 killed, and wounded 4 Chinese bandits appeared near here and uwkcu iiio rviuuuan senines. Gen. Ok'u regumed his , advance , beyohd KaichOwf ' - " . i . London. July 21. The .Russian govern ment has ordered the instant release of ihe St.Petersbursrr July 21. The Malacca ia to be at once released. Paris, July 21;Tlie French government has taken the initiative toward averting ju Anglo-Bnssian crisis- Its action was hoVby" the exercise of friendly ofi5cesi'l)ut hf imore effective meana.wyc3..;i1 s-au": . 'Foreign Minister Pelcaase is making friend ly representations to,' Count JLamsdorff the Russian foreign minister. This from thealfy on whom Rosia chiefly depends is expected to exert a strong influence toward .a pacrfio - , " Xllc near ia Tme. '".(f:;. I : St. Petersburg, July 28. The British e bassy has-been officially ned-thatj the steamer Malacca has been released - and - the existing" tension. bielieveKnsaigree that the Malacca shall hot be brought bef(re a prise court and undertakes that no similar incidenf shall occur ia the future. ' I London, rJuly 22.-Tbe ; Japanese have broken through'the Russian; left ' flank " be- tween General Keller's potion and that of Gen. Rennenkampfllbelow Liio Tyang.' and are marching on Mukden, -4he present' Ru sian base. v ' - ;. y -..r , - ft Heavy losses were sustained. Jibe Japan ese artillery haaagain shoWita wiperiority. . -!- J Ueu -A?,? w ' IJao Yang, July 22. In a batUe which uccurrea yesieruay ainauiau ine Japanese : CMualUes numbered 421, including sixteen officers. -yJTbe- Rnssians lost over a thousand in killed and wounded and forty-seven taken prisoners... -- r :i 7Si ; BihImu Captar 0rauim l.iaer., 1 1 ' Hamburg, July he officials ot the Hamberg-American line declare that the seizure of their steamer Scandia by the Rus--sians is inexcusable, as --her Muanifests show she did not carrv any kind of war material for Japan. The company has asked the for eign office to take up the matter and secure anexplanation. . . . . . '-'JTap Captare Bhiaa. ,-;;" Chicaro, July 23.-a; special Kv the Daily News from Nana&kL Janan. rata . r Dispatches from .Oniura. stated that the strong Russian position at Shi mo, ten" miles fromXlao Yacg, was captured by the Japan4 ese trobpa on July 19. The Mikado's men lost 280 inhe "attackf H - 3 t Blsi Orders t Stap SelaareaV St. Petersburg, July 22.MThef Associated Press is able to announce t ha tRussia has Id formally notified Great" Britain that 'brders" have been Issued to the Russian 'ruiserB in the Red Sea not to arrest any more merchant men and if Las been agreed between: tne two powers tlat if pending the Veceiptr of these orders by the captairia of theT St.' Petersburg .and' the 4ta0iefc8fcVftB lottter phips ships should be stopped and heldjai pTizes, acts shall hexegayhpd as- notrhaving taken place and t b eips concerned at Once released. r'laalvaftaclaaar'a.W: i Tokia,Uul 2410 k -The Vladivosi tock sohadron was sighted at sVcfok in- - l ill t - 'o -.it Jij. ij eav morniuK, minr mues on ine aouin ern coast of ihe" Provlnce'of Iisu.; 5 It fr& ing to tlieeast: : .u veer- OaMiaa TOO la Sala'raayi Fight. Tientsin July 2.4.--New8 has, reached here that a battle b raging outeide of Niuch wang. The fighting can be seen ftp m the house top?, h In th& enzaeemeht of yesterday the Rus ¬ sian losses are reported ' to have "been 700, Tne Japanese are siowiy nearuig iucnwang. Great excitement prevailed, in that city XZatile TTatcket fra Hnu Tape. ' Niuchwang, July 24 A battle was fought yesteryturday)n tended,' it w believed, witOeary losses. The progress of the battle was watched by many people in iViucbwang.irom . tpe roots of the hises.VThe47 was clear, and the. smoke of the guns ld be plamlyt seen SaMiaa Aaa ISritiali ag-Te On Peace : f ' i -Daiii.'- ? ;. V . V .:; A few minor points stilT remain un fieUledjaMtCiiiseililT be LcJared njaprrdtfandjtais not ex- Bifeaurthejjcompl will arise. . -. -- ---- -f: :-'. GrMtcwdftfornVrsa terminati6n-6f thisTincidenV & due to Foreign ! JSereJtarji Courifi Laniadorff, who it is admitted, tasted tiahev calm and- TOiHatorr spirit worthy of a, great sSniansTtie?attitude of Sir Charles Hardingef thai British Am. bassrbohJOr moeratU5nj - and dignity, alsQtWvokes praise in fact the negotiations throughout the csfe' erScbnducted fn ; a most fr1eodlys5irif KmbothTsIdesf, and the .V)ry that' thereawast a stormy scene at the foreign office i July 20. when Sir Charles presehted the British protest. lias not thewshghtest foundation. , t TJeillatiojbv?ee minister, and -jXha: British ambassador are extremely corafal. Count Lams- dorffalftirongh i'hS' rarely goes any where called" at - the British - embassy last night and remained a whole hour in. ap. informal chat , with. ; SirtCharlea Hardin ge. . . jrppaMM HctdfiM la At Daal Tar j Tjentsln. July 24,r:A jreport from Neucbwang states that, Saturday's bat- ue was at. ra-usui-Toog, o miles dis- tantand that'the Japanese weresuc- IJManyi CMneae? refugees arriving at lichanghavevreported that -nine arrived at Tah-Ting-Shan. " ' ' .4, - NG j;U.DGE PARKER to45PS5J?WMfJhe Country Give; Aid toThe. Demo- . . i'iti ;-iiimtic Nomlneei U 'Tlii'pregn to: be credited tb The Nfew York Evening Fost,urldependent.Repnblican: t.j ? The ;E8ppus .telegram's heralded a man pnce.more. The calm, unassuming, , unknown man sounded a single note, and Uie- hh3-wrmti7; -listened spell- bouni. -The Denibcrhtic s Party1 has leader once more 4 The man whom the party proposed. eleyatd on Xti shield 1 for want of a bettei the inan" who would look respecfabTe and" talk empty plati tudeal; hasraispaySi'sr masterful twill that i has:i8tfiaiAde his party as JS-fei -yas Jli- ttcian to cajole his. partyorj to cringe. MTlt; here was the wisdom as .well as the xwer of a ruler frojf men;' "A coun try gentleman writes seventy-five words ' andtheFt world is eleitri6ed and nhe . DediocraUd party revdintiohf zed. ;The party sought acandidate amT -bbtained ra leader, m:m .',t".-"- The indications lare that' Judge Park er fs to have lhtuppprof Hhe 'great - Independent press i of bi country;4 The New'York- Herald of Wednesday says that his telegram caused : eonsternatfon ln'ihe' Republican ra'nks, andUhat the eiectoral votes of the surely Republi can State total "only 188' to-day when they were figured atJ&Tlast Saturday. - This Isthe most optimistic' view y'et.-- Mr. : CletelaaalHi laeaaie'. af v 9 10.000 ' a Julius Chambers. I 4, Mr.Cle veland lis lihtRj ery 'moderate circumstances. v4 The expenses of the Princeton home are carefully kept with in texr.uhds.j-The expensive sum mer home at Buzzard'a Bay ; has v been exchanged ior one of much less size! I have heard ruinora that Mr. Cleveland' seridtisly . 'contemplated' returning to NemYork atfd,esunjEr the -practice ; of law, but a Wend of hV former Chiefs Magistrate, wlttf visits ' him frequently,' declares the rumbirlwholfy nmfoundedf. Hesaya Mr? Cle veland 'managed to save nearly.vtlOOiOOO.. fromt the eight years' salary when in ttte' White'Housei- that he made jsonm money In , his land pur chases at Red Top,, and that these sums are sbin vested asr'prMuceabout 110,- lOOO per years 4 This modest sum entire- : ly satlsfiee-the tracts of family. REPU Bill CAf r Ol)f ' FOB PARKER; Meg ro lssue"C LittfeH oo M uch foe . New-Otleans,, Juy;20irHIWgeRob ' .Hunter,. of .lejtandriathfmoet prom inn t repubcdn ia . central iiquisianaw andUbeleaderVf thenarty jtherej-'has. . declared for 'Parker for, president- Hun-s ter.was ppstmasten.as 'Alexandria un der pVesident-McJCinley and republican -candidate for congress from the fourth -!ruisianafdistricjratvt election. HeVxprafas jiisc the'pegTA&stte f orce4 "itlfif t'n a cam pit gn ' if Rcfcsevelt. Hi says, ibe Election of iWbsevelt ii prtsfdent, wouldtbe"v' a ca-1 lamlry"fo9 tWwbTble country beaaie of the sectiohM'difierencesand race 'disv turbance it would bring about. . 5 ' 1