VOL. X.
FOITOB MSI TMJBJ
Sajs Republicans Daw Thrnst
lloral Issue on this People,
llust Take Consequences, ;
A QUESTIOH. OF RIGHT OUtY.
Temperance Law Benefit to Schools,
Churches and the General Pub-
Ibr-Underit Many Victories
Have Already Been Von.
The last local election on the drink que
ttous for the present yew Has neen oeiu.
Next spring we confidently expect the tern
perwice force throughout the state to pitch
Ueir tenia in a final struggle with the sa
loon. We look for fighting all along the
...-Nnrth Carolina, which is
now tlie stronshoM of the bar-rooms.
But meanwhile we hate no reason to rest
on the victories won. We hare right at
band throughout North Carolina acarapalgn
involving the very foundation of the pro
. i . w- nf lMnnerance that has
Sen IchWTsd and with that foundation, of of fighting blood.-Biblical Recorder.
s, onr hopes of progress ia u iuiu,
the moral leaders of that territory, whether
preachers, teachers or mere citizens, to see
to it that the people ae arrayed on the side
of rierht. If they are in earnest for probi-
Klititn thou will mabfl their earnestness tell
now.'
For our cart if the people should not en
dorse this legislation, we would not be dis
posed to insist that any party shall attempt
so much again.
In the second p'ace, the Watts Act has
in ntiiuii nntimr in the cities and
towns. The presumption was that the ru ral
districts were ready for prohibition and
that while some cities and towns were,
others were not. This . presumption has
been vindicated. We have lost elections t ;
teii places and won them in more : than
twenty.5 Within recent weeks elections
were held in Charlotte. Greensboro, New
Bern and Wilmington. In the first three
prohibition carried; in the last saloons car
ried. We submit this is a fair sample ot
the working of the law and an evidence of
the state of public opinion.
Shall we not show our appreciation of a
law under which we have achieved such
progress? Or shall we be indifferent while
politicians conspire to take it frqra us?
txt MnnA ff,Ti tn AMiimo that aii is
well. To be sure the large majority in this
stale Is with us. But this Is not just the
question. The question at this juncture is.
Will the majority that is with us be more
active in defense than the minority that is
airainst usin thettack? Ii is a question
cs
BRYAN HOT HALF-HEARTED,
JudiLB Pafker Assured of" Ueliras:
kan's Enlhusiastic Sup-rt-
READY TO TAKE iTHE STUMP.
W
PARKER RESIGNS JUDGESHIP
Took.Part in Clearing Up Cases
' Before 'the Court ot Appeals
3 i Then Sent His Resignations
. 1 - . to Sercetary of State.
AlhAnr. N. y'. Aucrust 5. Alton B.
barker ceased to be Chief Judge of the
Court of Appeals of this State at 3:4 p.
m; , today, and became the untrammeled
candidate of "the democratic party for
the presidency 'of? the United States,
lacking only the formal : notification,
which will take - place at Rosemount
next Wednesday afternoon.
Without any advance announcement
or intimation of bis purpose, he came to
The Capture Coif i3ar
Fearedby Russians
Yang
Not
Other
War Newsofthe VVeek.,
..4 .
Former Standard-Bearer Will Place
His Services at the Disposal
of National Committee. .
Ta w v; Anmt s Edward C. Without any advance announcement a Petorsburfir. Aug. 2. It is ofiBclally 1 retirement northward,-; but the cavalry
WalL of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Wall were or intimation of his Purpose. Je " announced that the Russians have fallen has checkedtbe Japanese threatening
the guests of Judge Parker today. They Albany, took pari, wiu back from Yanze Pass, but are holding nanK movement
are en route to Europe. Mr. Wail Drougui juuKDa " VC ' wn the
a cordial message direct from Wm. J. Bry- cages which had been aredbefore e
. - . . a.. u i- u- nnnrK. and then Sent ft fflBSWUEW w . 0 g - 1 TT., I . , . .. . .
an, assuring J uage raiKer iuamc ww i - . nf 1 St. FetersDurg, Aug. -ieuwiii ii.u- por&ea nreinai rTii Anour nasDeen
ttly with the ticket and will place himself bis format regnMu 7lmn ropatkln reports that the Japanese have captured by the Japanese.?
at the disposal of the democratie nauonai loecieuarjr.ut oww, v , occupied Iknavuen, east of Ldao Yang, (it is not probable i that ; Nagasaki
-Nagasaki, Aug. ANoonJIt is re-
' ' . 11.S
Tue next ninety days are uie mow cru.u
ia all the history of the temperance cause
In North Carolina. In that time the peo
ple -ball determine whether that cause ahaU
Jo forward of backward; whether the party
fnat ha. give- sympathy to auseahal.
. . r th cr&iner thereby; wbetheri
indeed, future general assemblies shall un
dereund that the forces in our public life
lUt make for temperance and ligbteoua-
neH re greater,thn the forces that adyo
cate ihe abandonment of onr people to the
bar-room; whether, in particular, the cause
otthe churches and echooiam ow couujr
dismcu is dearer to the people than the
cuae of the barooma and distilleries.- -Of
course there will appear people who
cry out against going into v "
reason upon this a moment We could not
obtain ihte present law without enartment
i .n..mhiv. cnuld we? ier-
tainly not. Then what else has been done?
The republican convention denouhce. that
law. We could not help this. Who then
made this law a V
mtimi. And it must take the
Lasquencea. If it desire, the moral forces
to let it alone, why did it attack the legis
lation of the moral forces?
The man that advocates running away
fmm .n itack of this sort is either a cow
ard or a traitor in the ranks of temperance
and the sooner to understands that he is so
regarded the better for all concerned. We
sek none of his counsel ' nrw.
. . loriIallOn O
nt veinpermuvu -s
Una a political issue; and it must
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
. .........
Meet In State Convention to Select
Standard Bearer. S
ParkersburgrW. Va., August 8. e
democratic slate conveution here today did
oot meet noder such harmonious conditions
as had been anticipated, especially for mi
nrnla on the ticket. The delegates
committee to do everything In nis power wi ana puunc vww
thi- fiii Mr. Brvan He left Esopus at 10:26 a. m., accom-
breakfasted with Mr. Wall at the latter's panlea oy ine newr -
home in Milwaukee, July 23. and they spent been on duty at Rosemount ever since j
.-.. i u Mr . 'Wail Mill Mr. h nominations Until after the wain
Bnan had been misunderstood in the Eaal had. left Kingston, he would not divulge
and that the feeling toward him is untor- bis aesunauou. r pwo important defenses
tunate: Continufne. he said; . coach in which he Appeared . t,r,4 V.
- - . a .3 m m nil mu 11 niini nuw
Mr. Brvan is a democrai ana nevr wm i cuk"' - : -
be arything else. While differing on some two p. "JJJg1 SSrwi. .toadlog from Port - Arthur to Kinchou uTaddispitcljLto the emperor
q-tions w 1 ' ' ' '
venuon, he reaiia-s wiese Wiu& ?::7"itrl knd after luncheon ria bay, but closer to the former tnan Iam happy to report that the troops
upon and has acceptea tne oecuion. e w T7J7 " tiA I to the latter. Roughly speaking snan-
a rvi mi una m. i. ik n .- na u
tmnaa, au wo.woir , .r - .... - la -Wt ten miles from the ac-
t ...u.Ur m th h b m Mimes nveri "v t . :
ia couBUiiWUu . t I Port Arthur., It is a
and the Yangee Pass, thirty miles east would be" the first point and., the only
of LiaoYang. . point to learn of thef all of Port Arthur.
t. - - There are hb ad vices from Tokio or the
pm -An. it fa renorted.Jttere Japanese legations At Washington or
that after three days of desperate fight- London to confirm.the Nagasaki report.)
ing the Japanese have captured Shan- J K j. p v ..
SL- Petersburg, Aug;- 7 Lieutenant
of Port Arthur I General Stoessef, commanding the Bus-
. . .. - ' . i a vv tlwo1 I . ...... i v
with I BhantaiKow is siuiawju ou mo 1 sian military iorces at jc-ort- Artnur,
aatiafled with the plattonn and
circumstaiicer considered, the platform is
for the best interests of ihc party at largs.
will not attempt to say that he has alianr
iloned any of tle principlea he advocated
in his campaign, but he thinks that if he
was right he will evenUially be viiHlicateaV
That, however, will not tnrn him from what
he belies to be the duty of every demo
crat to support ljyally the platform and the
ticket of the party
I repuleed all the Japanese attacks of July
the ce-. pm.i nositionof great natural strength, com-
The fions, S mandimr a broad plain leading to Wa,
hour, ana at W J-k- "rjJTZ: Ki-t7 -nnt.hr atroh oositioh on the
IVk nnrlA1 nAU7n U l.IIR I UUIHVUMI mmv 0
cleared up the business before tie court . --wy.- ,v .. .
The only cases remaining are two or : Liao Yang August 3.rhe-pusslans
three in the hands of Judges Gray and attempt to push back a numerically su-
D0 iot r ,o are in Europe. All of the nerior force of Japanese from Kuchiatzu
"The admiration Mr. Bryan has for Judee casea In which Judge Parker was assist- on JttU 3l resulted in an admitted Bus-
1 26, 27 and.28 with enormous losses.
XUt7 fcttl l iDUU D CUvUUOlAOUl W A3 ?Jk.bl. Cfe-
i. .tn lanAMit in iiuhotdinate everything I i. i..ir.hMrii. -. H said to melino- iudj?e were disposed of. An lnter-i8ian loss of 1,000 men.
wcm., " . 1 -.. . - . M ;nnnAMtAtnrt . - ' -
to the desire of aiding Henry u. uayw tuat Jut1ge Paper's telegram to tbe con-1 esting leature 01 u
carrying his own state for the national fck- -on denoted courage and bravery cod-1 was that the judges were without tne i Hbengr, August 3. In
conse-
et, but there was differences of opl. ion as to
what was best for IJavia.- , : - s
On re-assembUog In the eveuing the con
vention indulged in a long continued demon
stration as former benator Davis entered
the wigwam. Mr. Davis thauked the con
fnrita hearty greeting and hoped
Car
take the
fesaed his
able standard bearer for. the party -and oo
that every democrat can endorse and sup
port with'credit to himself."
Hr. Wall was asked about the report thit
Mr.- Bryan, while supporting tne ucaei,
wo lid not srjeak directly in favor of Judge
its harmony and enthusiasm would continue parker,8 eieclion. He said emphatically:
rmtit NnvAmber. He said in part: I "That ia not true, and I want you .to
-I cannot refiain from an expression of . me M jiug so. Mr. Bryaa was
my gratification at this large ana euu..- gWen a commusion to ieaa tne aemo
astic convention of democrats, showing as I and St jouig conveution
ia. th um soirit of unity aua ocwri"" . oHrrftudcred his nosition of comraana.
minaUon in West Virginia that pervades the j n tendering that he abandoned none
amocracv throughout all sections oi me . fealty. Again 1 want to say,
he Is a democrat in eyery , sense or me
Jadffe ParkeV was. greatly interested id
el tuat inn. Mr. Wall told
LUC V 1 ioAun
him that while the state, under normal con
ditions. eives 20,000 plurality to the repub
licans, the breach between the La Follette
and the "8taiwart, factions is of such a na
ture that it cannot be healed. He expressed
th- hAiif timt if the democrats ;" who sur-
jauBV . 90 mr
convictions: that he is a suit-hocg,. black sUk robes which they OI" I quence ot the desperate fighting of , the
ordinary, ."
. 'The fleet assisted In the defense by
bombarding the Japanese flank;
"Our losses during the three days
were about 1,500 men-and. forty, officers
killed or wounded. '
According to statements of Chinese
and prisoners the Japanese lost as many
as 10,000. .-. t-- . .-
; "Their losswas so .great that the en
emy has not had time to remove the
dead and wounded."
.
. .... . tAAiar
nnirt Onr national sianuaru
-,tii n.i the tenth day of this monin. oe i-
mally notified of his nomioaUon, and in the
th-
conaeoueuo. illation? It
Whatlstnai wiupci- -
. - inFin Mrtaln llmua-
porated towns, exvcyr r
acoepunce thereof , will naturally give
nnnn the ouestions at Issue I
campaign A week later I will be notified
at White 8ulphur rprings oi .my u.
tlon for the office of vice presweni, aii i
the same time, it Willi my uiuy s--..
..nrHHrioD of mv views on political
ouiu a'- -
A telegram. from .Chef oo, - dated Aug.
7, says that according to Chinese inior
nariear;TLswas cowing, to
act that the session was Ainexpeciiea i movement. the Russians have been com-
and there had not been time to get the I pgjj to evacuate Hai;Cheng i aDd;,fttll madonna fierce' battle 'was fought on
robes, which bad been pasKea wajr i yjf Anshianshan. .- i the land side oi Fort A.rtnur, August o.
the summer. - , " '-';J ;';'" f 1 ; I The Japanese are reported to have been
The ludges present were: rarKer, l gt. Petersburg, August 3. Whether repulsed with great loss, the killed alone
O'Brien, Martin, vannr vuueu i a gerai engagement is. aireaays pnr-i being estimated at iu,umy wniie tne
greasing around Liao Yang bet weed the , Russians lost about 1,000.
forces af General Kuroki and thV three ,The v telegram says that ' Lieutenant
Japanese 1 armies which hav been GeneraV Stoessel was personally in corn
moved against them from the south and m&nd and that the conduct of the Rus-
east, the decisive battle of the campaigp,i troops was splendid.-
Werner. . : . -
f The court was in session lesi than two
miotites, and adjournment was taken
Until October 3. It is a long time since
any such number of decisions has peen.
handed down at one sltung oi too wui
His business as- Chief Judge oeing
thus completed, J udge Parker then took
up the matter upon which he had come
to Albany, the filing of his resignation.
tta in all the newspaper men,
ran ajanarawa-
is regarded as certain if the Japanese, j
energetically follow up tbeir preumi-
narv success of the last three pays, ai
. -.
various oolnta the fighting nas oeen oi
Ayta anH hloodv character, the
Captare af Liaa Taag
'if'l,; Tttaiaatama."
Nat Fearad
' LiaoYang, August 7. Liao Yang is.
in no imtriedlate"dangerK,thougii; the
Russians have'. been compelled, to fall
i t t thftrefore. I think, my duiyiol , ftrtr.riior La Follette two years ago
both our candidate for the presidency and f 'yp of julministering a rebuke to
tour party that I should not now lhe faclion headed by Senator spooner auu
Hiftonanton ot the issues. . i ivnMmm BadoC c.reiurn io mm
. i ..l..,i:n onmi Mill . ' .1. - .1
As Mr. Uavis was coniuu.6 tUere is no
r nffurlnir t.Vlft mngt Stubborn
rLiiwtiiauii uuvtiugt - a - t. - 2 1 .
took them through the court chambers 8l8tance. The losses, therefore, although t back owjng to the superior, number 01
and consultation rooms, and introaucea extent b not yet established, must tue -iqau. - ; .
each one ta his Associate Judges ; In heavy on both sides.. Between six - ARussan cavalry division until today
his ow n room.' which he has occupied el ht thou8and men is one eaiimate was in contact wun tne enemy in
so long he stopped and looked out 01 ?- - of the Ruasian losses.- : V , nsnang. xu um
the window to the distant hills across 8troQg screen drawn around Gen-Iture any rolling stock at Hat Cheng. It
the Hudson: His voice. trembled per- eral Kuropatkin's interior positions has is rumored her that the Japanese are
ceptibly as he said: ThU room, boys, driYen ln at all-points, Hai-Cheng changing their base to Niuchwaug.
a mine." - --- I hftW nracticallyabanaoneawii-noui a 1 iaj,u Track Detliaed far taa Bibertaja
Uoas brandy and wioe.-- - T -Ued Hurrah for a-whlte man s party, wUl b, el.
to this worth wuiier x r ' . . Davis replied: -I certamiy . . .wofft(
Th verv slight emphasis upon the rhft -nressuTsV-of 'the: Japanese j
doubt that the democratic state WOrd.u was" was tne nrsi. iu" numbers and tne lauure wi uum uu
RaUraaa.
St. Petersburg, August 7-
Parkers Notification,
a JiaiAia wfiTLii nuirvi 1 . s
throughout our mrai --- wUh on the white man's proi.-
U it ablessing to our country Tnen foUowed a rousing demo,,-
ttlboon ..f; ration that lasted some moments:
nrotectlon to our oouuwj -
S3. .o..e - - -
legiaUUon that has neen e.. -Carolina
In I generation? 1 .
If lo, you will stand by it. If o, ;
' it i.t mBd come to
. SS uS WW- for th. to Bos.mount ol tb. no-
. .. . - win determine yuuri Mmm iroA rvcuDiea iue ok
course in una u101 " " - , , , .-1 tineanou r,
utioo to thetemperauuc 1 tantion Dr jucge ramci
-i un. William S.
rvi B.aaaa. -
y..? J2-J 1L Tbey will mr tU.1
nrkntatlvas to vote against it. ! a P
SXe almply because one of Ihe par
. .nnoe IL
our part we hold 11s under great obU- uxxtil the ceremonies
ajif f waB enacted I ...... . ,
eatlbnt here. s;iw"7; " - , concluded.
Prince Hil-
1. - . S ' . I r- Jlil" . . a .a a. - i-
elacted. MT Wall, aaia inai jhad given 01 nis iomsuuub t 6 ,1 DOrthern positions prwuuijr " 1 wjuimuwwv.vv,, v. -
while tne iwo..um... - : . -T" iom Ki.KTrtfr.' aOT aecimea
n Hum i wa t nnir vt. ltiui; vu v va'w , aia a.uki. : a , ...
et 'of electors, ve law ena Anw. one : "7- hat1n the form of a the favorable offers- of foreign , compa-
take advantage of. abreak ,w and, turning ;U,rv " - iu --- ;. thouMa Umr of the trans-
seml-circie wvuuu- -ro.'i . ..... 1 - , , " . - , -
h .wr,.u 1 Ing' from Anshanshan, ball way oeiwtwu jaiDenan ran way! mu.w? u
and file HI " TJatfYang. to An Ping, be-n Dostponed. . i -;
.I aa 1 Tfirtra-TTriT HI eel
ne&s for . me
S .V toKe auyavaKC :5m I'",.,, -, tha court said:-An
;. niiKtv rorvn ill now wu m km"" i ill luo uiuv.ii . . ,
"' rr thla law the Tsame drews, will you do.a; kinane
name cannot appear twice u t c r,-- . ol state." -
down stairs
lot The electors wm ue " " -
irtAvpr the ticket of the -"stalwarts" or
vonus. N. Y., Aug. 7. Preparations oyer La Follette faction.
0&
Whichever
iMi Hiatlnntion. said Mr. W an
laCUUII wn "" ; .. ' . , ',
will get the votcof the party man . woo ai
votes the straight ticket. But if are-
Secretary of
tentlon of Judge Parser wuay. : . e f facll0a
am . xvomt,, v. - llUhftiiot for the republican electors resigna
New York, were tne gue,s ona his own state tuket, it will be nece .
. momhAP Ot tne I " , . , . 41,..
ternoon. nr. ivuu, - -- f . him to place a cross
guu Wl V a " r ,
ac-
. ir:.i, coto dpmocrauc e&
new iwftB""", r
.... nvnATtJi to take an
oommiiiet -r . t ,
live part lirthe campaign in New York
state. He will be in charge of the Sag-
amore, which will bring ne c.--
from New York on weuu,
boat wllf 'land its , passengers
- AAr arid then anchor
and his own
of eery person on the ticket for whom
The document read:
TTon. John P. O'Brien,
-SUte: -r?f "fi: '
;4Sir. 1 hereby respectfully resign -mi
affioe as Chief Judge of the Court oi
Appeals of the State of New York, such
itrnation to take enect icimouwW.j,
Esopus, N; Y."i August
Ir onlV 13-miiea easw
awa ar . -my
Yanir. " Unless tne duik o uouw.
ropatkin's army has aireaay
drawn north of Liao Yang, it is difficult
tnBaA how he could how do so with such
the Japanese almost
V I Dull . V. - I . ...
upon his main lines.
Three"
i.
Faarteea
Iralr"Togo re-;
-Tokio. 'Aueust'Sk
ports a'n eiciling tbjdlwatdestroy er
fight whlcfi look kiuWtf Port Arthur
' .. mtJik'W '.'Aiiiamcf. H TnA Jk. .,
Inasmuch as por- rriu,!T":"r'
engaged I panes torpeao owvwswujois wu . ,
XVJSCUIUUUU, ,
inn. nf four armv corps, were
fighting up to tie tot ilghVana ,
. . 1. .1 Dnnat.n aimv. It. KeeDlS C6r- I tafincr.
rn A urnniH ikuaatw j 1 . r , v ..j.
. . . .r'. . w&AW T . - . . , . . v . ......
oameoieer i"- -I , , .- n..-i, aMnt. iha Mmslnder oi . . .t.. Atiinr fltmnt a mruoiroi the . tsM.n0fa trail de&trovers
he desires w yutc. - i rnvrsation with his I Wnnitiona bAve vet been re-l'ro, u-. cAnnrAtAd and endeavored to
. Wall expreascu wc. i e He refused I KhtAaa well informed I , i.:-., i.t
Mr.
The
at the
In; mid
have been
he cootinued 'Wiscon- connection wun nw resigimu r that General uropu ar j . iKV.Vif the' Russian boats.
V.T:l"ka' W f the cvW, Mtpeaks for Itself. Si ith the bulk of the, main army if hel driving off-three of he Russian boats.
moral
we do
i'.K- Ho.mands of ithe
ia tMOonae m .
. i it. 'amtiniL. - For c
tbC 0ther
ponding to sucnaeaui th-t-'niin.aiea
hand we want every ; "
. -.nj. to suffer. We call upon the
.. .... M.t ddci not Uk fuur-iuare
!?! ...irtl. ibat b. .uool bat
let na msu ui k-oK11
nnort: and so teach a icsou that shall
va "T
Km forarotteu.
w-Tr-tand that this legislation will
h anprlatlv ODPbsed in the Eighth Con
gressional dUtilctwblch under the opera
. tin thia law has been made prohibition
i .i. .iiainmin of the
" . .h ,mmlttee, called on
rrYato- in the Afternoon.
. . .. .,.o.li-..u,c in the court, tie reiuseu i -- Nevertheless well miormeui 4 . t-m afa-"rhe lat-
!. wiUranse a deiecuon w wo ,uu iw wiik6-: . - . . t : P""""' i.tt-1 surrounu mo. --. ....
- -r - i j.i, an ctatement or comnwuv u - ,f .tianhes exoress vue p"uu ...
rraiicttcket. i ; fcwav ter broketrougntne coruou, uU0,
"At any fate
gin must at least
- . . . .
doubtful stales. ' . oa h One of them
Among tne pniuu.cu. , r - -,uiav testlfvlnelo thees- r -necials from the 1
. aa Mfinuiina .11 tn. a n u f wa aiiiai iiiiik w ka aw-"- w aiaaaa m wa na kb wa w -
at Rosemount tomorrow - - . .1 -17-1 whh la considered omr
W Bailey of Texas; National uoinuiiwcr- teemia w b len tney uuiu uiu.. : i are Busita , - -
Tamraaar
His fellow judges renoso :reU- J flQds tte chances against him. r;
ir Tit .rn to New York tomorrow,
t wiU bold its first
meeting.
. n ty tirav. oi ienv,
. nnil Tamont. who
aecrew j
it n niavton and Col. JJ. L- Russe.i,
of Alabama. Col. Russell is general soli- i-1
tnr for the Aioone a
Endol Bitter Jight.
is.n nhvsiclans had a long and
stub-
. " - . . n riAiaware, anci
Judge ueorgw , -.-T-
. : V.A I . - ij.. ..,;! an Ritrebft on iny riiiut 1 '- .i that
. . trt visit iwseuiouuu, r.w worn usriii. . ., j unueiw rv-'
WMa n rmiiv T7U rw - 1 . - . . . at v uit 1 . m.i 11
At ibis point the, Japanesev,torpedo boat v
destroyer Inasuma joioed, the other two
and the three turned and spiritedly , at
tacked the1 eleven Russian boats. The
litter retiredithintbthar ; The
..uiu"A,,a."-Joho& Huyler.t t. Petersburg, August 4.-A ; rumors Jftpaqese,. boats were .uninjurea.
the NewYorkhdy millionaire, bought is current that a battle is;in progress theianiaunkliown.
. AnKeville college north of Hal Cheng ' r Admiral Togo congratulated the men
today at auction the -Asheyille .college sakharoff reports that , twen- J'i Ws
Intense anxiety prevails in all circles.
iront
Wwtn Aafcevllle.
'ormer
uu,rB".' i-f iiiint a.."and
. : .- a. a. - MAAnn 1 . --w w a-i iirriifia, 1 11 iua
unable to maae -..-- Kvervb()dy thought my
here today, and It - - M a. a last resort I tried Dr.
wrtlino. be abie to con -r-; - . . -vefV , for consumption.
killed or wounaeu iu wa-- tin KWf "t . . r " --
TT...U. nvmnfuoa . T.IlA
j.:. a Am v a I . . rri Jul-1.: ana 'inait
erection of a large seminary uuu. , mem m ' , .
ftnRnicea of the Montreal religions asso- au guns wre u--
Parker
i-emonies. - Ja&e r - AUO . a - fai ava. Now I've
- 11111 ft--vrr tr in lj,
with Mr Lamont at, .
fpet in a few days
W . n C T. .AnniwiH Unt..
..(. vears a CO
ninnaires. of which Uuyler is fpresi-
until after tne . nMW" ling
is. -""
T a m 1
linflti r"r: mhera of his faml-Untirelv gained my neauu. .s v 77;" ' . - In sLltution and
Mr. Parser .t.TClntou I u t W hs. Colds and Throat ana - -
Iiormeny uuu ;
Southern M.. Church. - .
$uperionttmber.? theen,eniy:s-8hips.
Tjeutenant General Yamagachi,of the
Fifth division, who commanded the Jap
igust 4. V - I . ntiz during the BoxeV uprising,
news ngencyjrom J-".t.Cia'
elation, estabn8nw a6p.-r-r a...-A dispatch to a
hv Huvier ana umur 1 , uwuuu, .-p, - -
. . a . a ywATanv a; a v-i mi ri nnmiiii w
yvr. new- k--- 7 .ducted tiSiV; fter ,a lingering illness.
niK." a cVi AvHle collesre was a well Japanese ' 7? Vry - w
.;M n;i r; a xa.a. aav - , . . a. - a
::hnrob services at iung- .u Cougm , nrnff 8tore3. frmerlv under
1 v H.1.1.KUWVM w . iAnniiii 1 111 . caaa a-n . . -
7 .he trip in a trouwes, u-:r -
was
the
wttb gwt eoergr agalmt th Muthera I ropetor ,da general, Ymtgeehl
today, making
launch.
1 wS 4 M . Trial boul.. .
1 forces.
The Huss
5. 9 fc'5T Jr
H(r two ibots. It becomes