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DEMOPOPS HAVE \ NOTIFIED BRYAN AND STEVENSON 0 ? rrv.?* "KT ?- *? * - AllkJ l*?v vmw A1UUUUCCO I JLUi" President and Vice President 1 of the Party. J A PYROTECHNICAL DISPLAY, j t Large Crowd Present to Hear the J ' Speakers Prate on Imperialism. Webster Davis in. the Push. c INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 8.?William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, and Adlal E. Stevenson, of Illinois,.were notified r of their nomination for the offices of d president and vlcc-prcsldent of the Republic, In Military park, this after- 1 , noon. 0 k Thousands of people witnessed the c ceremonies. Senator James K.- Jones, a chairman of the Democratic national committee, was Introduced by Mayor v Taggart/a's presiding officer of the oc- a caslon. Senator Jones,"" In a brief 8 speech, introduced Congressman James 1 B. Richardson, of Tennessee. Con- s gressman Richardson was received c with wild cheers as he mounted the 8 stand to officially notify Mr. Bryan of ^ the fact that he had been selected as a presidential nominee of the Democrat- ? 1c convention at Kansas City. Bryan Begins His Address. n When Mr. Bryan arose to reply a ' demonstration occurred, which, per- s ' haps, has never been equalled In this a city. When order was Anally restored e ^Ir. Bryan began his address, which ^ was of considerable length. Cheer upon cheer greeted him at every telling period. n Governor Thomas, of Colorado, fol- c lowed, notifying Mr. Stevenson of his n nomination. Mr. Stevenson replied In .a somewhat shorter speech than that n of Mr. Dryan. a Visitors and residents alike awaited ' somewhat Impatiently to-day the cere- p monies which were to witness the for- tl maL notification of Bryan and Steven- d son of their nomination at Kansas a City. * The time named for the beginning of h the ceremony was 2 o'clock. a Good Nature Generally Prevailed. v This hour was chosen because large c numbers of visitors were expected to arrive during the fopenoon. The weather was hot and many persons who K sought early positions of vantage on n the street or In Military park, found their bertha not entirely comfortable ? for so long a time. Nevertheless, pood 0 nature generally prevailed, and they c generally maintained their positions ? with a grim determination to hold out to the end.* a The unofficial weather wiseacres had yesterday predicted rain for the day, ? thus causing no little uneasiness to n the managers o? the notification cere- s' mony, which had made all their ar- u rangements to have the affair take - place In the spacious grounds of the u Indianapolis chief breathing spot? o: /Military park. They were therefore ei much relieved to find the sun shining with Its customary Indiana brilliancy when they started out for the day, and ^ they did not grow especially apprehen- w slva when later in the day the sky be- ti came overcast by white clouds. A ^ slight drop in the temperature served b: to assuage to some extent the anxiety ]j, of the forenoon on the part those jt who were to march through the C) streets for the edification of their w friends. ol Excursion Parties Arrive. ci The tedium of the forenoon was re- bl llcved largely by the arrival of a num- b; ber of excursion parties from neighborlng cities and towns. These parties m were escorted through the streets by P' local or visiting bands. The main streets and the principal hotels were n' handsomely decorated. Huge flags w were suspended from wires strung 01 across the thoroughfares along the dl line of march; small oanners fluttered w in the breeze from many windows; m bunting clamored ambitiously upon al- 111 most every available pillar and swung 8C loosely along many a vacant wall. Uryan and Stevenson portraits were In evi- a< dcncc everywhere, and In many cases these were decorated with the national dl colors. Altogether, taking into consid- ** eratlon the presence of so many cr BtrangerB, including numerous people l* of national prominence, the music In (hA * V* n nAlltlml U--- - -1 all sides and the decorations, the Indiana capital took on a decided con- w ventlon air. 2t Procession Lato in Getting Off. e> The procession, which was announced to start at 1:15 p. m., like all proces- (J( slons,' was late In getting off, but when ^ once in motion, It moved nlong with ftJ somewhat more than the usual celerIt/1. The parade was directed by Hon. jt Charles A. Garrard, as chief marshal. tJ, In the line of march were many pollt- |n leal organizations and a number of clubs from the surrounding country, but the places of-honor were given to the Cook County Democracy, of Chicago; to the Duckworth club of Cln- R| clnnatl, and to the Jacl:son club, of Torre Haute, These clubH were present In large numbers, accompanied by ep bands, The men were generally port- U] ly fellows, uniquely dressed. n! The line of march wan not large, but ft| covered some of the principal streets. At the Orand hotel a etop was made p( and Messrs. Liryan and Stevenson, their families, the members of the notlllca- w tlon committee and others entered car- jn rlagts and Joined the procession. 0I Candidates Anxious to Got Through. The candidates had been patiently fo awaiting the arrival of the procession since early morning. They had spent p| the time In Irregular conferences with Hi men of prominence from various parts w of the country, and In hand shaking n with the throngs of people who boscf al them at every turn. It was evident I that they felt anxious to have the notl- u< flcatlon ceremonies disposed of as soon n> 09 practicable. ai The oqulpagen moved in the follow- ai ing order: tl l'lr?t garrlnilo-W. J. IJryan, Senator In . K. Jones, Hon. J, B. Richardson ,nd Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis, lecond?A. E. Stevenson. Governor Jharles S. Thomas of Colorado; Hon. J >. IC. Campau, of Michigan, and Hon. 'ark. chairman nf th,. Tnriiann ??<.*? Jemocratlc committee. Third?Messrs. . G. Johnson, chairman of the national executive committee; C. A. Walsh, Secretary J. M. Guffey, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Dunlap. Fourth ? Messrs. Webster Davis, of Missouri; 3reatfflll, of Arizona; Neely, of Texas; fohnson, of Kansas, and Urey Woodion, of Kentucky. Fifth?H. D. Clayon, of Alabama; Senator Blackburn, if Kentucky; J. L. Norrls, of the Dlsrlct of Columbia, and Robert E. Surke, chairman of the Cook county Democracy, Chicago. All Escorted by Marching Clubs. These were followed by lt>2 members >1 the two notification rommltt^ps. In ' arrlages, and by the ladles accom- j lanylng the various delegations and ] listlngulshed citizens. j All the carriages were escorted by } he marching clubs from various parts 1 f the country, under the direction of c tolonel John T. Mnrtln. sergennt-at- 1 ,rms of the national convention. i When the entrance to military park e ms finally reached the official party ( lighted with promptness and the x land erected for the accommodation of t he notables was soon filled. This s tand appeared a structure of national i olors, so many were the stars and I tripes shown everywhere. Numerous c or traits of Bryan and Stevenson were v lso exhibited, as were also portraits f John R. Kern, the Democratic canidate for governor of Indiana. ] Senator Jones, as chairman of the t atlonal committee, presided. I At 2:58 o'clock Messrs. Bryan and 1 itevenson, Senator Jones and others " ppeared on the platform amid deafnlng cheers. Richardson's Hard Task. At 3:05 Mayor Taggart called the leetlng to order. He welcomed the andidates and the notification com- p ilttee In a brief speech. ** Chairman Jones Introduced Congress- i lan Richardson, who began speaking o t 3:11. g Probably no man ever made an 1m- Q ortant speech under greater dlfllculies? the sun was throwing Its rays 13 lrectly upon many of his auditors, h nd, besides, they were present to hear g Ir. Bryan. 1n this crowd, where a B and once down could not be raised, g nd once raised could not be lowered. Ci r'sre old men. frail women and small a: hlldrcn. Soon the mass began to sway H ack anil forth through the efforts of a' fiose in the rer.r to get nearer the rt p?akers. There were a few screams, *r >ore groans, an.d It became neccssary j get some of the feebler people out ai f the crush. There were loud cries 11 f "cut It short," "give Bryan a si hance," "we can't stand It here," and ther signs of Impatience. For a time Mr. Richardson did not ppcar perturbed by this clamor, Rut rhen there appeared to be real danger f serious results, he brought his relarks to a somewhat precipitate close, peaking for only about fifteen mlntes. Notwithstanding the general conjsion, Mr. Richardson was liberally, ? pplaudcd, especially when he spoke f "Sulu slavery and Oriental har- u ms." Mr. Bryan Begins: There was an immediate change of cporttnent on the part of the crowd eI hen Mr. Bryan arose. He was In- ni oduced at 3:30 by Chairman Jones. ct s If ordered for the occasion, a light ** rceze sprang up, bringing some reef to the overheated mass of human- a' y. After one burst of applause the 01 owd quieted down and remained ell behaved throughout the delivery ' the speech. There were occasional w les of "louder," when Mr. Bryan first 2gan to speak, but these were offset y huzzahs for the speaker. After a :w contests of this kind the auditors t0 lade no further signs except to ap- t(J laud the points of the speech. er Mr. Bryan read his speech, departing n 3t from his manuscript except in a ord of explanation at the beginning cr ' his address. He was sitting imme aieiy 10 me ic-n 01 senator jones hen he was presented by that gentleen. He arose promptly and was Im- ^ edlately recognized by the entire as:mblagc. ^ Mr. Bryan never appeared to better cc 1 vantage. His voice was far reach- be ig, and that he was heard at a great K? stance wus made evident by the fact w lat people far out In the crowd list- M led apparently as Intently as did lose who sat on the platform. T' is Sentiments That Were Applauded. Among the sentiments of the speech e> hlch were applauded with especial w !8t were those declaring that under e> clstlng clrcumstnccs "we dare not H*! lucate the Filipinos lest they learn i read the Declaration of Indcpenmce. and the constitution ,of the t'1 nlted Statin; that we would never he ;ree to change the glory of this coun- a' y for that ol all the empires; that Is not necessary to own a people to ?f ade with them," and "that the com- t'1 and of 'Go ye Into all the world and each the gospel' has no Catling gun tachment." PJ There was also general cheering over 1?: 10 speaker's promise to convene con- ar ess Immediately to remedy the Phil- In pine situation If he were elected. No irt of the address received the earnit commendation that was bestowed ?on the peroration. This called out lu i outburst that was both tumultuous cl! id prolonged. Mr. Hryan spoke a few words extern- a >raneousIy In Introducing his speech, su I of which, except the peroration, th as read from manuscript. The clos- \v iC sentences were repeated from mem- cli y In a most effective manner. The uj ctomporaneous Introduction wus as lit illows: sc "I feel that I owe an apology or ex- ra anatlon to the people who are to Ai *ten for the fact that I must read hi hat I am going to say. It would bo tu mre pleasant to me and moro aprce- in bio to you to speak without notes, but si want to address that, larger constlt- In ency which we rcach through the st mvspapers, for It Is a thousand times cci * numerous as any crowd that could <p Hsemblo here, and therefore, In order mt 1 may speak to all throughout tho U ind, I have committed to writing hi FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEH. !| [iro Letters from Women Helped Through th? "Change or Life" by Lydla K~Plnk- ' hain't Vegetable Compound. | 11 Dkaa mna. Pixkham When i first firrote to you I was in a very bad coniition. I was passing through the ihangc of me, and the doctors said I lad bladder and liver trouble. I had lulfered for nine years. Doctors failed :o do me any good. Since 1 have taken Lydia E. Jfinkham's Vegetable Com>ound, ray health has improved very nuch. I will gladly recommend your nedicine to others and am sure that it f vill prove as great a blessing to them is it has to me."?Mrs. Geo. II. JuiiK, >01 DeKalb Are., Brooklyn, N. Y. ^ Relief Came Promptly "Dea.ii Miis. PcriciiAifI bad been andcr treatment with the doctors for rouryea;-a, and seemed to get no better, [ thought I would try your medicine. My trouble was change of life, and I a nusf say that I never had anything t lelp me so much as Lydia E. Pink- o lam's Vegetable Compound. Relief u :ame almost immediately. I have o setter health now than I ever had. I a 'eel like a new woman, perfectly <] itrong. I give Lydia E. Pinkham's r Compound nil the credit, nnd would lot do_without her medicinu for anyhing. I havo recommended it to icveral of my friends. There is no leed of women suffering so much for Hrst Pinkham's remedies arc a sure sure." ?Maiial a Butleh, Bridge*ater, III. Another Woman Helped * DiJAii Mrs. Pi.vkjiah -I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound luring change of life and derived great jenefit from its use."?Mary E. jaxes, 36 Coydon St., Bradford, Pa. 'hat I desire to say, and will ask your idulgence while I rend my speech." Stevenson Slightly Nervous. Mr. Bryan concluded at 4:40, and was romptly followed by Governor C. S. 0 horaas, of Colorado, who introduced n Ir. Stevenson. Mr. Thomas spoke 8 nly ten minutes. He received very ^ eneral attention, and was given fre- a uent and generous applause. , ^ Mr. Stevenson was apparently slight- P r nervous as the time approached for ^ Im to take the stand, but he soon v ained confidence as he proceeded. Mr. s ryan led the liberal applause which *reeted the appearance of his fellow e mdldate as he advanced to the front, s nd many points of the speech were a berally punctuated by a repetition of pplause as the speech proceeded. He ^ ?ad from his manuscript, but held the ^ injority of his audience to the end. u Mr. Stevenson closed amid liberal n ppluuse at 6:20 o'clock. Senator Jones n icn declared the meeting adjourned e; ne die. . ? 0 , tl ENGLISH WAR LOAN t> lade bv Eankers in * This Country s< Creates Comment Across the Wa- a ters?America Becognizecl as the lG "World's New Banker." ^ ir LONDON, Aug. S.?The allotment of 5,000,000 of the ?10,000,000 of the war an to the United States Is received s< i the higher financial world as a good line for London In the present posl- j* on of the English banks. The broks and small Investors severely, aliost passionately, criticise the chan?llor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Icks-Beach, for privately arranging E ?r half of the socalled public loan, and lowing the Investment "plum" to go Jt of the country. The Bank of England advised Sir d Ichael to accept the American offer, j hlch was mnde early last week i trough J. S. Morgan & Co. and the v, arlngs, the joint takers, pointing out mt this was an oasv and natural wav l > bring In gold and save the exports n ? the United States in October. Oth- e wise the bank rate might have to be 11 ilsed to 5 or C per cent, and extraor- ^ nary measures would have to be talc- ti 1 to Increase the gold reserve. ( Loan Easily Negotiated. Hl The Barings Informed the Associated ress that though the loan was more inn subscribed In New York before le agreement was cissed with Sir ^ Ichael Ilicks-Beach, it was not twice ivered, ns it was expected it would '. by the negotiators here. The Mor- ' ins said the insurance companies " ere large subscribers, and both the organs and Barings said a large poran of the millions would come In gold. wo million pounds. It is understood, already engaged. K The critics of the chancellor of the :chequer point out that the loan was n orth 5 9-10 per cent: that it was so icellent a thing that every pound 9 lould have been kept here: that even the American offer was accepted It lould have been done differently, and ^ at to ask for subscriptions to ten mil- 0, jns when five millions were already u lotted was rather tricky. ol Generally, However, tliore is a feeling m satisfaction In flnanclnl circles over .Tn e easier money prospect. The Pall Mai! Gazette says: "The loan shows America will occu a new role In the future?that of ft nder. Ere long: American operators # ; id investors will interest themselves P( the International group and be a ctor to be reckoned with." America's New Hole as a Lender. tl The Westminster Gazette, under the ? adlng "The treasury's Insult to the Ly; America financing our war," says: "Attempts are being made to organize w deputation to protest against the b idden closing of the applications for ^ e latest war loan: but It is doubtful j( bother It can got more Hum the' hi iuncollor's expression of regret If dlsipointment was' caused. Tharo was tie use in opening the lists at all, clng that the chancellor had arnged to borrow most of the money in f, merlcu. In any case, the fact might Ii ive been made clearer In the prospec- w is, which was a jnlslea<llng docuent. When an Issue Is already half b< inscribed, even by pushful American r,t suranco companies, It Is usual to ate the fact. The utoek exchange ui immltteu may recall this when the 01 jotatlonu comes to be considered." The Financial News refers to the ai nlted Slates as "the world's now al inker" ? IS THIS A CASE OF ABORTION? [Jgly Circumstance Surrounding the Death of Delia Galncs Are Being Investigated. m IN THE CASE DECAMPS For Parts Unknown Immediately Upon the Death of the Girl?A Post-Mortem Held. . "What Is said to be a genuine case of .bortlon'came to light yesterday in 1 he mysterious death of Delia Gaines, . young girl whose home Is In Metz, , small town near Mahnlngton, at 1 'clock yesterday morning. From all .ppearances It seems to he a case of s eath due to a criminal operation, sup- r /osed to have been performed several j /eeks ago. r The girl is known to have gone to fl he Smaltzer home, opposite the Ex- Q hange bank, on Main street, last May fi k-Ith a man giving his name as Wll- j on, and claiming to be man and wife, t develops that the girl left home ( irlth the man several months ago. He r lalined to be an oil man, and the girl e eemed to be very devoted to him. | ibout five weeks ago they left the c Ity and remained away -nearly two .reeks It was then the criminal oper- c tlon Is supposed to have been per- j, ormed, as the girl was very sick when ^ he returned and continued to grow j t-eaker each day, until yesterday, j .'hen she died. . ?Jl. uu.il siaieu >csit:iuu) uiui lie y >*as first summoned to treat the girl r n the 26th of July. This was in the lornlng, and on the afternoon of the t ame day he summoned Dr. W. C. q Itzler for a consultation. He called a gain on the evening of the same day. j, in July 31 Dr. A. B. TuDbs, of Bridge- e ort, was summoned. On August 1 Dn ^ Itzler made another call in company t ith Dr. Best. The patient then bowed symptoms of blood poisoning. j| >r. Tubbs was with her each night, j, xcepting Thursday of last week. Ince he was first summoned, and was f, Iso with her when she died. Coroner Schultze was notified, and f< ad the body removed to Foster & G Catkins', undertaking establishment, a here an autopsy was held over the 11 jmains last evening. Drs. Magrail ^ nd W. C. Armbrecht conducted the samlnatlon, assisted by Drs. Ridge- ^ ay, Etzler and Best. They made a ir lorough examination of "the remains, h ut would give out nothing regarding b le result of the examination. ^ As soon as sufficient evidence can be js^ jcured Coroner Scliultze will empanel ,, jury and hold an Inquest. "Wilson ift for parts unknown as soon as the a Irl died, but It is likely he will be itercepted before he can have gone lr. Dr. Best said last night that he saw F jmethlng was wrong when he was .ei rst called In attendance upon the girl. s' nd would have preferred withdraw- ^ ig, but could not do s? then. v YOUNG M'NASti RETURNS. >< d b [e Was Not Lost, Strayed or Stolen, R But Just Took a Trip Up to Pitts- v burgli, and Returned Last Night. Some excitement was created yestnray by the disappearance of young A. . McNash, son of Mrs. A. J. McNash. ^ 'he boy, who Is fourteen years of age, ? us last seen near the Sixteenth street tc merry-go-round" Tuesday evening. c( us mouier enierea miormauon ai po- p; ce headquarters yesterday, and the m ntire force was engaged in a hunt for ai lie missing lad, but without success. tj However, on the 10 o'clock Baltimore fo, : Ohio train last night, young McNash rj urned up sufe and sound, after a trip . ) Pittsburgh. He was surprised to yarn that his disappearance had caused w uch excitement. 3" ? h: In Clerk Robertson's Office. Yesterday, In Clerk Robertson's office le following were recorded: Deed, made August S, 1900; by O. L. sv ane to Otto Walden; consideration, is 150; transfers lot 4 In 0. L. Zane's ^ randvlew addition. g( Deed, made July 20, 1900; by Boggs* C( un Mining and Manufacturing Com- of any to "William Kraft; consideration, qx ,32; transfers a piece of ground In the to ighth ward. tl Deed, made August 8, 1900; by Law- ai >nce Skclley to Sallle 11. Taney: con- el deration, $1,800; transfers part of lot In square 22, of Bellalre addition. fr -*?? cc A Marching Club. w The president of the Ritchie district b( epubllean club has called a meeting : that organization for 7:30 o'clock m its evening, at its o'.ub rooms. The lo jject of the- meeting Is to organize a hi arching club. A* full turnout of the o\ embers Is earnestly requested. ro ? of In Justice Greer's Court. rc In Justice Greer's court yesterday, lc ip cuse of Maggie Burke, arrested on warrant sworn out by Michael FJnneiin, charging her with breach of the 2ace, was heard. Flnnegan alleged In le used profane language.^toward him, nd Squire Gruer placed her under a In 7I1H 10 kpcp uii! peace for one year in 10 mini of $100. st Hearing Postponed. Gl The heating of Virginia Wesley, who fti as nrresed on a warrant sworn out Laura Wesley, who charged her IV Ith broach of the peace and the use , t profanity, wan to be heard before ustlce Fltapatrlclc yesterday, but the 01 caring wan postponed until Monday, he parties in the case are colored. . ^ Hia Life "Wns Saved. CI Mr. J. 10. Lilly, a prominent cltlzon ' Hannibal, luo., lately had a wonder11 dellveranco from n frightful death. i telling of It he says: "I was taken .r 1th typhoid fever, that ran Into pneu- " , lonla. My lungs became hardened. I ; as so weak I couldn't even sit up In 1 ?d. Nothing helped me. I expectcd to .1 ion die of consumption, when I heard u ' Dr. King's New Discovery. Orjo hot- ', e gavo great relief. I continued to ?e It, and now am well and strong. I y m't say too much In Its praise." Thlc ar larvellous medicine Is the surest and jlckest cure In tho world for all throat id lung trouble. Regular sires 60 otn. j ml $1.00. Trial bottles free at Lonan rug Co.'s drug store; every bottlo 0 aaranteed.- 2 , . McIV & *r}* rj? #i? <4? t YOU t WOULDN'T % FEEL SO WARM +x in a pair of our c( we are selling at^ % McFADDEN'J ^ 1316 to 1322 Mm Hi 4* 4* *T* *?* *1* 4* 4*4*4* 4*1 STILL SEEKING BOTTOM is the Ohio River, the Marks Wed nesday Showing But 2 Feet Inches and Still Falling?LJgL Draft Packets in Trouble. The Ohio river continues Its bottom ;eeklng performance, the marks Wee ?esday at 6 p. m., showing but 2 feet nchss and still falling. As there Is n ain anywhere along- the headwate itreams It Is likely that the river wl ontlnue falling and cause the entlr unpenslon of navigation, even by th Jig Sandy light-drafters. The Avulon, running In the Quee 'ity's place, departed at 9 o'clock las light for Cincinnati, towing tsvo llghl rs. '.' Even with thl3 precaution she wi ikely experience trouble in getting ou if the'upper river. The Leroy has found it Impossible t ontinue In the Clarlngton trade, an las had: to cancel several excurslo lates, including that for the I. O. 0. I 'I'll A. Goebsl is trying to take care c ho Leroy's trade, but the stusc t) vater is scant even for that ama >acket. The Cricket, a new light-drafter, bull >y Captain Gordon Green to run in th Irecmvood's place in* the Charlesto ,nd Pittsburgh trade during low watei 3 expected up this morning, and wil ndeavor to go through to Pittsburgl: iut it Is not likely that she wil be abl o pass the Sisters. The Telephone wil run in the Wheel ng and Matamoras trade during th 3\v water. The H. K. Bedford will be here to-da; or Parkersburg, clearing at 11 a. m. The steamer Cricket, which was buil 3r the low water trade by Captalr fordon Greene draws only abou foot of water, and it is though hat she will not have any trouble if ettlng around the Greenwood, whicl 5 aground at DufT. The towboat George Shiras, which is eing rebuilt at Parkersburg, is near' lg completion. . The hull of the boai as been planked and decking 13 now eing put on. The river combinatior ill not build any new boats this sea3n, and the. present policy of repairjg the old ones will be continued tost^f the boats of the company art ntv In flpcf flicc orvn^lin^n rn-i/K' fn 1 good season's work. Horner Sinks Coal. CINCINNATI, August S.?The H. F 'rlsbee was sent from here with sevral empty, barges, and will get a stearc tiovel"at' New Albany and take then ) the wrcpk made by the Raymonc [orner, at Unlontown, below Evansllle. Two coal boats were sunk anc ne stranded. The M. P. Wells wai ft into the river from the Covlngtor ocks last evening. The City of Pittsurgh Is now carrying about 700 passeners each trip between here and Louisllle. V Pittaburgh River News. PITTSBURGH, August 8.?A twelve>t stage of water in the Ohio river ould enable the Monongdhela Rivei onsolidated Coal and Coke Company ? start probably 13,000,000 bushels oi >al to the lower markets. The commy has been busy the past two lonths loading all of its available crafl Itu a 1CW WCl'KS UII Ul ll? CIUM" ' craft in the Monongahela river will a filled with black diamonds. Tho vermen are hopeful that there will 2 an-ise soon, for If (here is no rise Ithln a few weeks many of the boat lrds along the Monogahela river will ive to suspend operations, and this leans idleness for the men employed In lem. The mines have been running to their ill capacity. There is a very fair ipply of coal in the south, enough, it said, to last for several months, and lore Is generally a rise in October or ovember, and sometimes it comes In jptember. . There are a great many >al boats loaded with coal, nnd come ' these have been held here for seval months, but under the present sysm of pumping fleets, It Is said that le coal can be kept here just as cheap 5 It can- be held at Cincinnati or sewherfr. Two tow boats am now'on their way om Louisville to New Orleans with >al tows to replenish that market, here the demand for coal never was >tter. Major Charles F. Fowell has recomended the government to rebuild cks Nos. 1, 4 and 5? on the Monongalia river. The dams are nearly worn it. Attention has been called to the. itten condition of the sheeting on most ' the dams.-. It Is said that It will quire about $500,000 to make tho con River Telegrams. OIL CITY?River 3 inches and fu!lg. Clear and warm. BROWNSY1LLK?River 4 feet C iches and rising. GREKNSBORO?River 7 feet and atlonary. Fair nnd hot. MORGANJTOWN?River 7 . feet and atlonary. "Clear..and warm, PITTSBURGH?Rlvor 2.4 feet nnd tiling. Clear and hot. FARKDRSRURG?Ohio river 3 feet id falling. "Weather; cloudy and hot. p: Duffy and Cricket. Down: Barttt. Little Kanawha falling. Locals i time. STKURENVILLK?River 2 feet 1 Inch 11I falling. Weather clear and warm, own: Telephone. WARREN?River at low water mark, tear and warm. A Powder Mill JExplonlon. Removes everything In sight; so do astle-mineral pills,, but. both arc Ighty dangerous. Don't dynamite the lleate machinery of your body with lomel, croton oil or aloes pills, when r. King's New Life Fills, which are mile an a Hummer breexo, do the irk perfectly. Cures Headache, f'onIpatlon. Only 25c at Logan Drug Co.'s ugutore. 2 OAGTOnXA. oiritfco . y) Ihi Kind <oii lla.9 Al.tats BigM I VV-..:V;v LDDEN'S. ' $ 4 * f T ??. r..? Qhnce tliof T fcducc'd prices. *? & 7?c Ccol Tennis Slices for... 43c a lid Low Cat Slices for v 98c 1 !.C0 Low Cut Slioes for.. & .to Low Cut Siioss for. ??1.98 *1 > SHOE STORE, | kct Street. Wheeling. ?i? 4* ^ *r* *T* ij4 *f*X : TO THE SEASHORE [- The iffidnight Baltimore & Ohio 4 Train Took 151/Wheelingites tc ,t Atlantic City-Bothers Go To-day. The ^biggest excursion of the .*ea*oa i- on the ^Baltimore & Ohio left the city I- on a special through train at U:S i ociocjK-.uns morning. There were.lij o passengers on the train, and including r the number that will go to-day It d 11 probable that two hundred persons will o have taken advantage of the cheap tate o to the seashore. The train consist^ of three.- sleepers, three coaches and a n baggage, car. In the party were Misses ;t Mury .Munion, Stella Wendel, Emaa > and Ettp. Dlttman, Ada Weyriek. Neva 11 Weyriek, Lizzie Counlhan, Margaret it O'Kane, Agnes Xesbitt, Jessie Chapman, Inez and Edna Smith; Messrs. o Fred Wincher, "Will-Chambers, Robert d McCabe, Jesse Chapman, - John Daller, n George Bowman. George Gundlin;, r# John Baliey, George Delbrugge, Tonl Farls, Fred-Wincher, Dr. Wilson, Hal L Hawkins, Will Schenerleln, Dr. Etzler, ? John H. Frledel. Fred Fooso, Jacob W. if Grubb, General Alfred Caldwell, Robert Bowman, George Heide, James A. Bailey, Fred Wilson, George McCoy, August Vogel, Will Zelgenfelder, Fred t Anderson, B. Sauers, Matthew McNalb, 0 Colonel James. Parker, William Riley, Fred Wooster, George Gundllng.'WII. Ham Geraghty; Mrs. L. S. Reed, 3Jrs. \ Wendel, Mrs. John Sweeney and son, II Thomas and daughters, Pati and Grace; . Mrs. Marie Wendel, Charles Soy bold ' and wife, Mrs. Davln, J. W.. ilcFadiw L* and wife. Mrs. John B. Garden sod family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schrader . and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Etzler, George Friedel and wife, H. Andrewi. and wife, Thomas Hawley and wife, 0. N. Koen and family, Mrs. G. Davto, y Mrs. August Miller and many others. t EEJ* WUJD. J News Notes From the Busy Marshall 1 County Town. i Frank and Charles O'Donneli, the i boy.s who Ayent to McKeesport to accept positions In a mill there some time , ago, have returned home. It appears the boys left home against their par' ents' wishes, and when they, sent home L for clothes they, were refused. This brought them.back, as they had takea i only one suit .of clothes along with - them. Word has been received here that . Paul RIedal was arrested at Merrlam, ? in Germany, and brought before the 1 military court at that place. Mr. RIedal left Germany at the age of eighteen, the age at which all Germans are required to begin service in the army. As soon as he can prove that he is an American citizen he will be released. A horse driven by Mrs. Joseph Koeht Ier became.frightened at a passing moj - tor, near Boggs' run; yesterday morn. ing, and greatly frightened the occu1 pants of the buggy by cutting up a fe* ' capers. He was quieted before any I damage was done. 5 Notices have been posted at the Rlvi orside announcing that the two heating furnaces at the A mill will go on next . Monday. This resumption will involve . about 200 men, and will be good news to the people of this place. Prof. Llewellyn Williams, of Wheeling, Is making arrangements for a musical concert to be given at the Pabst | hall on the 27th of the month. He expects to have a .chorus of forty-four ' voices. A boy named George Addlesburg was arrested Tuesday evening for bathing in a nude condition at the ferry land, ing. He was let go after promising never to repeat the act. Charles Springer has returned ton a three weeks' sojourn In Colorado. He ' visited Cripple Creek, Pike's Peak tsi other points of interest out there. Mrs. Samuel Hunter and Miss' Nellie Llneberger leave for the camp grounds to-day, where they will spend a month'i vacation. Evening Star Lodge No. IS, K. of P* and Lincoln Lodge Xo. 40, I. 0. 0. F., will each take a $500 share in the neff bank. Dr. J. W. McDonald was in Mounds* vllJe yesterday attending the meeting of the district pension board. Many persons from this place vllM* tend the Cloister's Band concert ai \ut camp grounds this evening. A. D. Ayers, of Hundred, w*io been the puest of friends here, returned hart yesterday. Miss Alice Ho.vt returned from? month's stay at the camp grounds yesterday. "William* Bo\Vers has returned from a week's stay.with friends In PittsburghVincent Byrnes has returned from a visit with relatives at St. >lary?. Claud Noel Is spending his vacation at a fishing camp at Clarlngton. Mrs. J. C. Taylor is recovering from an attack of cholera morbus. Robert Smith Is confined to his lx^ with a serjQus Illness. FAMILY WASHING. ^ Rough Dry Washed. Starched and VVULM UCi UU Ui.u. Flat Work, washed and Ironed, 5 conts per pound. All hand work finished 10 cents per pound. At LUTZ BROS'. Homo Steam Lnundry._ K. of P., Attention! K. of P.- Address Curds for National Convention at Detroit. All kinds and. styles. Come early. ..Intelligencer Office.. Wheeling Daily Intelligencer. Ten Cents A Week.