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U SUNDAY MORNING, JULY sf iJB rAGB TWO XHE SALT lACTTl II When the Japanese Runners reopened I the artillery duel later they had ' changed their position to the westward. I whence they obtained an uninterrupted I 1 . range of the plain behind the .Russian I" position, nnd their projectiles began t tailing dangerously near the Kusxlan I batteries. Two Chinese villages In the I , ' lelnlty suffered terribly. The whole I plain was ploughed and pitted by the explosion of the shells. I Fought Battle in the- Night. AVlth the approach of evening: the I , Russians had u little relief from the heat, .hut none from the Japanese, the i J only difference being that the Hashes of the Japanese guns were distinguishable on the slopes of the hills facing the Russians, revealing their exact position by the red sparks of each cunnon'-s mouth against the somber shadow, fol lowed by the bursting of shells over the KusslanB. I The wild beauty of the scene had now reached Its zenith, the bombardment lowly diminished in Intensity, and half an hour later profound silence reigned, broken onlv now and then by the rattle I of. Infantry volleys from the distant portions of the field where the battle i was still dragging on. Russians Leave Field. , Upon reaching Slnmlntln the same i evening the correspondent found that the place had already been abandoned by the Russian troops, though he was for a time under the Impression that they had merely gone out to take up positions at the front. In fact, he was " convinced that the fight must have been a Russian victory since over the great , extent of field which had come under ' his observation for thirteen hours the i Japanese at no point seemed able to advance Therefore, great was his sur prise on Monday morning when he awoke to find the Russian army re irpnf Intr. I BATTLE IS IMMINENT.1 Main Bodies Japanese and Russians Are Facing: Each. Other. KUCIIITAZU, Manchuria, July 30. As a great battle appears Imminent, I a survey of the positions of the two I armies will be interesting. The main bodies of the Russians and 1 Japanese are very near each other. They now form In the north a more powerful array than at any previous time. Virtually, however, the same conditions prevail north of Hal Cheng as previously reported. The Russians are holding TIenshultsan, Chlutsalyan Tien and Kuanchu passes. The latter Is three miles east of here. A mile and a half east of Kuanchla pass the Associated Press correspond ent accidentally crossed the zone of the Japanese fire and was fully twenty minutes crossing the bed of the Shi river, under lire, evidently from Yu liuanir Kao temple on the east side of the river and In plain view of the Rus sian pickets. The Japanese line ex tends thence south and Is apparently of great strength, with trenches and breastworks. It approaches within a mile of Lien pass and continues along the Shi river to Sipen pass und thence to Holyan. facing the Tien Tshultsan and Oangtsu pass positions. The correspondent visited the entire eastern line. It is an Jdcal region for military operations. Countless col umns of troops are traversing the nu i merous valleys to reconnoitre the passes and are finding mountain artll i lery on the hillside. It The Japanese officers are in plain Icw, pacing up and down the trenches :is If encouraging their men. The Rus sians, from equally fine positions, are making offensive demonstrations of In tcn?e Interest, Inviting an attack and maneuvering. The first ascent of Russian military balloons was made yesterday evening, nnd against the flaming sunset the bal loon was visible to the entire Japanese army around Mo Tien pass. - The bal loon caused much amazement among the Chinese. Japanese continue to march across the upper part of the Taltse river, to ward Mukden, by way of Penshlu. pro tecting their left llanlc from Kuanchla pass. I FIGHT AT TA TCHE KIAO. Reason for Russian Immunity From Japanese Bombardment. , ST PETERSBURG, July 30 A spe cial dispatch from Llao Yang giving a J picture of the fight at Ta Tehe Kiao ex- j t plains that the Russian Immunity from i damage by the furious Japanese bom bardment was due to the fact that the I Russian guns were mostly behind a range of steep hills and were concealed t by high grass and trees, and that the Chinese were, therefore, unable to heli ograph the position of the guns, as they formerly had done, to the Japanese ar tillerymen. The fight was almost wholly an artll ' lery duel, and was a magnificent spec- tacle. Earth was thrown up In geysers by the continuous rain of bursting I shells until sand and dust hung In a I cloud and fire among the trees and j grass, started by the shells, added a I Dtlfilng smoke and heat to the awful j glare of the tropical sun. j The Japanese shifted the position of J their guns, both to escape the Russian fire and to try to locate the masked bat teries of their opponents. Late in the afternoon they got In a position that en abled them to sweep the plain behind tho hills occupied by the Russians and came dangerously near locating, though they did not quite find, tho Russian batteries, i Every one except the commanders was surprised and disgusted at the or 1 der to retreat, Tho Russians burned 1 everything valuable at Ta Tche,KIao j before leaving. I' FIVE JAP OFFICERS KILLED. rwty-One Others Wounded in Fig-ht-ing at Port Arthur. , TOKIO, July 30. The general staff announced this evening that 'fivo Japanese officers had been killed and j forty-one wounded In the fighting which I has been going on around Port Arthur i since Inst Tuesday. Tho losses in men me not given. This is the first ofllclal announcement of its kind since the beginning of tho . siege of tho fortress, and it Indicates that there has been serious fighting. IMessago of Condolence. ' ST. PETERSBURG, July 30. Mes sages of condolence on the assaaslna t tlon of M. Von Plehve, late Prussian Minister of the Interior, have been re- I ' celved from all the foreign Govern ments by the. Government here. Eastern Tennis Championship. BOSTON. July 30. Holcombc Ward and Bcals C. Wright won the Eastern tennis ihnmplonshlp in doubles at the Longwood Cricket club today, by defeating II. H, Hacked ami V. B. Alexander In straight seta. 6-4, C-2, r,-l. Ward and Wright will meet thn Western champions at Newport next month. B if DEMOCRATS RAVE CHANGED Their lid Principles Repudiated. Populist Warren Foster Scathingly Exposes Party Duplicity. Strenuous Doctrines and Live Issues .of Two Campaigns Ignored in Effort to Get Offices. As a -rule political, platforms are re garded as of very little Importance. They are seldom read. It Is only once In a while that' the political party gets sufficiently out of the rut to formulate a platform that attracts any attention. In 1S0C the Democratic party did that. They went over Into the Populist camp and stole and carried away some eight or nine of Its planks, and adopted them as part. In fact nearly all, of the Demo cratic beliefs. This platform was re adopted In 1000, and became the avowed principles of the Democratic party for nearly eight years. Such a diversion as that raus?ed con siderable talk, and It was believed by the Popullfftlc element that the Demo cratic party had really taken a step forward. The next thing that the Dem ocratic party did to attract attention was at its recent convention at St. Louis, when It went back upon and dis carded evervthlng that It had pro claimed for the last eight years to be tho "never-dying principles of Jeffer sonian Democracy." Comparisonof Platforms. We are so prone to forget that I con sider It not out of place to reiterate a portion of the '3C platform for the pur pose of comparing it with Its more re cent declarations. On July 9, 189G, at Chicago, the Demo cratic party declared, that "Recognizing that the money question Is paramount to all others at this time, we Invite at tention to the fact that the Constitu tion names gold and silver together aa money metals of the United Slates, and that tho first coinage law passed by Congress under the Constitution made the silver dollar the unit of value, and admitted gold to free coinage at -a ratio bnsed upon tho sliver dollar unit." The presumption Is that the Constitu tion still contains that clause, and if the Democrats were right in '90 the Consti tution Is now and has ever been wrong, according to their recent utterances. They further declared. 'That the act of 1S73 demonetized silver without the. knowledge or approval of the Amerlcun people has- resulted In the appreciation of gold and a corresponding fall in the prices of commodities produced by the people, and heavy increase in the bur den of taxation of all debts-, public and private; the enrichment of the money lending class at home and abroad; the prostration of Industry and Impoverish ment of the people." Changed in- Four Years. It seems that the whole thing has changed; that the act of 1873 demonetiz ing silver without the knowledge of the American people did not result In the appreciation of gold nnd a correspond ing fall In the price of commodities pro duced by the people, nor did It heavily Increase the burden of taxation of debts, public and private; nor did It enrich the money-lending class, either at home or abroad; nor were the Industries pros trated, nor the people Impoverished. The Democrats seem to have been very much mistaken at that time, or else they are very much mistaken now. When we remember that they have left out entirely any mention of the monev question, which in 1S9G was paramount, which afterwards Was re-adopted In 1900, we must admit that there has been a great change. 'Were the Democrats right then, or are they right now? Again, "We aro unalterably opposed to monometnllsm, which has locked fast the prosperity of an industrial people in the paralysis of hard times. Gold monometallsm is a British policy and Its adoption has brought every nation un der financial servitude to London. It Is not only un-American, but anti-American, and It can be fastened on the United States only by the stilling of that Indomitable spirit and love of lib erty which proclaimed our political In dependence in 177G, and won it In the war of the Revolution." No Longer 'a British Policy. What a wonderful change! 1 It seems that monometallsm has not locked fast the prosperity of an industrial people in the paralysis of hard times. Mono metallsm Is no longer a British policy, it seems, unless mayhap the Democratic party lias become a British party. Its adoption, It seems, has not brought other nations under financial servitude to London, or has the Democracy de cided that financial servitude to Lon don is a good thing? It wema that it was not un-American, or else the Dem ocrats have become an un-Amcrlcan party, It was not anti-American, as they supposed, unless the Democrats have become an anti-American party. It seems that the Democrats were mis taken when ' they said It can be fast ened on the United States only by the stilling of that Indomitable pplrlt of love and liberty. Were the Democrats right then, or arc- they right now? Again by way of parenthesis, we want to look at that word "unalterable." Did you ever stop to think what the word means, or what it implies? It Is perhaps the strongest word In the Eng lish language. Unalterable means un chargeable, Immutable, constant, firm, fixed, stationary, CEtnulished, stable, settled, solid, permanent, invariable, fast, rooted, durable, undevlatlng, Im movable, moored, anchored, Irrevocable, irreversible, imperishable, Incapable of change, not to be changed; like unto the laws of the Modes and Persians. It cannot be changed. Tho Infinite i.-lim-self cannot change a thing that Is un alterable, for it cannot be unalterable so long as there Is a power that can alter it; that Is to say. that "neither powers nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor peril, nor sword, nor any other .creature" can chnnge it. The Immovable Has Moved. These Democrats eight years ago were "unalterably" opposed to "monometal lsm, nnd yet Inside of eight years we find that the unchangeable- has changed, the Immovable has been moved, the Immutable has been mutilated, the un alterable has been altered, the undevlat lng has 'deviated, the Invariable has va ried; and wo find In the convention, composed of these wime Democrats, using the same lnbel that they did eight years ago. that they leave the money question entirely out. All that Mr. Bryan and his followers could pos sibly do was to prevent the adoption of a plank favoring gold monometallsm. Further, "We demand a free and un limited coinage of both silver nnd gold at the present legal ratio of 1G to 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. We demand that the standard of tho silver dollar shall be a full legal tender equal with gold for all debts, public and private, and we favor such legislation as will prevent for the future the demonetization of any kind of legal tender money by pri vate contrnct." This was eight years ago. This dec laration was reaffirmed four years later, yet it was regaided of so little Importance as not even to deserve men tion. Has the Constitution changed, or have lite Democrats changed? Not Even Mentioned. Further, "We are opposed to the policy and practice of surrendering to the holders of the obligations of the United States the option reserved by law to the Government of redeeming such obligations in either silver coin or gold coin." Thfs Is left entirely out of the 1904 platform, consequently wo must assume that It is right to surrender to the hold ers of the obligations of the United States the option to have such obliga tions paid In gold. The Democrats, If they were right then, arc wrong now. if they were wrong then, they are possibly right now? No mention Is made of this matter In the recent platform. Again, "Congress alone has power to coin and issue money, and President Jackson'declarcd that this power could not, be delegated to corporations or in dividuals. We, therefore, denounce the Issuance of notes intended to circulate as money by National banks, as in derogation of the constitution, and we demand that all paper which Is made legal tender for public and private debts or which Is receivable .for duties of the United States shall be Issued by the Government of the United States, and shall be redeemable In coin." No mention is made of ithis In the recent platform. So the Democrats were mistaken In 1S9G and again In 1900. It seems that President Jackson did not make the foregoing declaration, or rise Jackson was an old fossil and did rot knniv ivlmf lu" was snvlnnr. So thov were wrong when they denounced the issuance of notes Intended to circulate as money by the National banks. The National banking system is all right now. according to the- recent Demo cratic declarations. The Democrats In 1S9G did not believe It proper and just for :i National banker to draw Interest nt Washington nnd Interest at home on the same money, but it is all right now. Were the Democrats wrong in '9G or are they wrong now' Opposed to Any Agitation. Once more, "Until the money question is settled we are opposed to any agita tion to any change In our tariff laws, except us are necessary to meet the de ficiency In the revenue caused by the 'adverse decision of th Supreme court on the Income tux. But for this decision 'of the Supreme court there would be no deficit In the revenue under the law passed by the Democratic Congress In strict pursuance of the uniform de cision of that court for nearly c-no hundred years, that court having In that decision sustained constitutional objection to Its enforcement, which had' previously been overruled by the ablest Judges that ecr sat on that bench. We declare it Is a duty of Congress to use all the constitutional power which remains after that decision, or which may come from its reversal by the court, as It may hereafter be consti tuted so that the burdens of taxation may be equally and Impartially laid to the end that wealth may bear Us due proportion of the expenses of the Gov ernment." Now It seems that the Democrats wero wrong again. That criticism of the Supreme court Is rather severe. It seems that when Judge Shlras changed his mind on the constitutionality of the Income tax law that he was right, and that this criticism was not only un called for but unjust. It seems that there has been a great change In the court, although the personnel of that court Is much the same as it was then, and It has not reversed the decision, so far as the writer has heard upon any of these questions. Poor Should Pay the Taxes. It seems that the Democratic parly as It is now constituted no longer be lieves that the rich should boar their share of the burden of taxation, but that It should all be heaped upon the backs of the Door. In other words, the whole thing has changed and they were mistaken. Once again, "We denounce arbi trary interference by Federal authori ties In local affairs as a violation of the constitution of the United States and a crime against free institutions; and we especially object to government by Injunction as a new and highly dan gerous form of oppression by which Federal Judges in contempt of the law and right of the citizens become at once legislators, judges and execution- j ors; and wer approve the bill passed at the, last session of the United States Senate and now pending in the House of Representatives relative to con temDts In Federal courts and provid ing for trials by Jury' in certain cases of contempt." All wrong again. It seems that the Judges have ceased longer to be legis lators. Judges and executioners; that tho law of government by injunction Is right, or at least of such minor im portance that It does not merit even mention In the platform of 1904. One Reason for Change of Front. The Democrats attempt to give only one reason for all this change of front. They claim that owing to tho vast amount of gold that has been pro duced during the last few years that the money question Is settled. This may or may not be true. I do not believe personally that it Is, but for the sake of the argument we will ad mit It as the truth; but we would like to ask. how and In what way has the discovery of gold changed the rela tion of matters and things In regard io those othor questions referred to. Has the discovery' of gold purified tho Su preme court? Has It changed the law In regard to government by injunction? Has It made It right for the poor man to pay all the taxes? Has it made tho income tax necessary? The facts in the case are, that the Democratic party has been driven to great straits. It wants some offices. It has twice tried and failed on the plat form containing live Issues. They want to try something else, and are doing so. This demonstrates the truth of the old darkey who said that political platforms were like railroad car plat formsthey were not made to stand on, but were made to get in on. How the mighty has fallen! Bryan and the I Democratic party eight years ago looked upon Mr. Cleveland and hi ideas as the embodiment, ns the very Incarnation of everything1 that was vile, and contemptible. Mr. Cleveland was then the stone that the builders re jected, which is now tho head of the comer. WARREN FOSTER. RUPTURE NOW COMPLETE. Franco and the Vatican Havo Severed All Relations. PARIS, July 30. Although no official announcement has yet been made. It can be positively alllrmed that the rupture between France and the Vatican is com plete. The Holy Sce'n lengthy reply to the French note, though most courteously worded, merely amounts to a polite statement that the Pope does not Intend to Infringe the stipulations of the con cordat, and will not withdraw the lat ter's order calling the Bl3hops of Dijon and Laval to Rome. Diplomatic courtesy forbids, the publi cation of the French answer until the Pope Is notified, but Foreign Minister Delcasse last night sent M. Decourcet, the French Charge d'Affaires at the Vatican, two notes. One for the papal Secretary of State, announcing the rup ture, and the second a personal noto In structing the Charge d'Affaires, and tho others of the staff of the embassy, to re turn to Paris Immediately ' after this mission Is accomplished, which prob ably will be this morning. When M. Decourcet's advices reach Foreign Min ister Delcasse the latter will Immediate ly request the papal nuncio to leave France. It Is not expected the rupture will have any immediate consequences be yond the mutual withdrawal of the rep resentative of France and the Vatican, and the suppression of the embassy and nunciature, as the denunciation of the concordat requires preliminary sanction. Consequently, fresh developments are Improbable until the appointment of the new bishops come up. Well Informed persons do not believe that the Vatican will retaliate by with drawing France's protectorate over the Eastern Catholics FOREIGNERS PAY $5000 IN POLL TAX AT BRIGHAfcl Special to The Tribune. ' BRIGIIAM, July CO. Tho County Com missioners have had tho good luck to collect &O0 In cash from the foreigners working on the cut-off for their poll tax. raw Joseph, the ten-yoar-old son of John W. Ilollan-J, met with a sad accident Thursday. Ho was scuffling with other boys and had his right arm so bndly wrenched that ho will not be able to use it for some time. t Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gldney lost tholr little baby, five weeks old, this week Tho funeral services wero hold in the Third wnrd meeting-house Friday. Blshon Slohl presiding. a o County Clerk Joseph. Jensen returned from his visit to Idaho last Thursday. a v Mrs. O. a. Snow of Salt Lake City spent .ast week In Brlghnm visiting ln-r mother. Mrs. Willis Bootho. and other relatives. She went to Logan Friday. w Monday night 'a fire broke out In the home of Moroni .Jennon ut Mantua, live miles cast of Brlgham. Tho family es caped, but tho house and contents wero destroypd. Mr. Jensen, while seeking Ills daughter, whom he thought to be In the flames, wa.n badly burned. Permits to wed wero Issued last week by the County Clerk to Ilcber Leroy Wil cox of Lehl and Miss Goronnia Johnson of Elwood, Box Elder counlv; and to David Darton of Lehl and Miss Maud Thorpe of Beaver. Box Elder county. . " I The tux rolls of Box Elder county show tho Increase In the tnxablo valuations of property to be 53.O0O.COO for the lost two years. At last we aro to have a now county Jail that will be respectable, comfortable and 3afe. The plans have been nrorptcd and bids arc advertised for. Andrew Funk of this city is the architect. OREGON LAND FRAUD CASES. TJ. S. Attorney Holds Decision in Ben son Case Differs From Oregon. PORTLAND, Or., July 30. United States Circuit Judge Lacombo's decision, handed oown In New York, to tho offect that the Indictment against John A. Benson of San Francisco falls to set forth facts tending to show conspiracy to commit an ofTenso against or defraud the United States, Involves no principles of Federal law affecting tho McKlnlcy-Warc-Putcr land fraud cases now pending In tho local United States court, according to United States District Attorney John H. Call. The Government's attorney holds that there is n material difference between tho Benson-Hyde-Dlmond cases and those im plicating McKlnley and others. In the cases pending trial here tho meth od used is alleged to be that dummies were employed, but their forged nnd fraudulent flllrigB wero made directly upon Government land and tho Government lost tho land, receiving In return nothing but tho filing fees. In those cases tho State's Interests were not involved, as Is claimed In the Benson-Hyde cases. RUSH OF LAND SEEKERS, Thousands Expected at Graiid Forks When Drawing Occurs. GRAND FORKS. N. D.. July 0. This city Is preparing for a rush of land-sock-era who are expected here to participate In tho drawing of lands on the opening of the Fort Totten Indian reservation, the registration for which will be held from August 8 to August 20. Twenty thousand persons are expected. The new reserva tion lands represent 40,000 acres, part of which Is held under allotment by Indians. "THE OLD SCRATCH." How tho Evil One Camo to Be Popu larly Known as "Tho Old Scratch." Ono of the many familiar names of his eatanlc majesty Is "Tho Old Scratch." It is undoubtedly duo to th? fact that scratching is so disagreeable that peoplo thought It no woroo than the evil one. A ccalp full of dandruff keeps one scratch ing all tho time; not only disagreeable but conBidored very inolcgant In polite society aa it should be bocauao one ought to keep the Bcalp bo clean that It would not Itch. To euro the scalp of dan druff effectively, use Ncwbro's Herplclde. lt kllla the germ that creates the dan druff, which Is preliminary to falling hair, and. finally, baldness. No other hair pre paration kills tho dandruff germ. Herpl cido also is a very delightful and ofteo tive hair-dressing. Sold by leading drug rJouj. Sond 10c. In stamps for samplo la Tho Herplcido Co., Detroit, Mich. nmuTc CATARRH F STOMACH "J ' A Beautiful Michigan BeJie Cured of Catarrh ofW Stomach by Peruna. W Miss Louise Matt, Battle Creek, Mich., writes: W "I can only say whnt others havo said before me, jtC. y-n. that Peruna is a most wonderful medicine for ca- f ZZyv' 'Votv ----wH jtarrhal and stomach troubles. tVaV 1 ' " ' ?' W(0lH "I suffered so long with indigestion and dyspepsia, if (0m ' ;.$$'f-- fcvWvH and. tried so many things to cure me, without relief, ffl,fttr ;' f. that I made up my mind that my case was hopeless. One .:; ;,'; . , v5B of my friends advised me to try Peruna for a mouth, Wy ' ! ' ' ' . assuring me that I could not fail toflnd from its use Hv-w ' " ' V&kGMjB ?ome relief and possibly a cure. So I took new couv- II ''JSS 't''wfflm pgo and bought a bottle of Peruna, dotevmined to givo W HJWBS! 'it'i'VwU it a thorough trial, which I did. In just sis weeks I fy 33li, 'if' 't'ttnm. ' I was entirely rid of my stomach trouble, and bless the N s ' , MffiySlayli' fljffl'jM day when Peruna was brought to my notice." fj ''; ffiSfaOT- VISSMi' MlttmMlw& (. S CatStomnchtbe f HADE STEGSV5 Very Quickly I,,. . i Destroys Beauty. Miss Dade Stegeman. superintendent of the Chicago North Sldf Woman's club of Chicago, in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, speaks of Peruna as fol lows: Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen: "Peruna has often been used by the members of our club in cases of stomach trouble and general debility also recently in cases of la grippe, and always with the most beneficial results. I think a great deal of Peruna often recommend it to my friends, and am glad to say all who htivo tried it speak a good word for it." Dade Stegeman. Mrs. Jessie Colton. 439 East 19th St.. New York City, writes- ELECTRIC LINE ASSURED. D. R. Roberts Says Smoot Project Will Succeed. That tho electric railway which it is proposed to build from Santaquln, Utah county, to Preston, Ida., will be under construction before long Is the opinion of D. R. Roberts, of Logan. And Mr. Roberts Is In a posslon to know. He has been connected with the enterprise for a year or more. He secured for the promoters the franchises from Cache county and the ,towns in that county, and has been Interested In the work of preparation In other directions, keep ing In close touch with the project. "Everything looks favorable for early work on the line," said Mr. Rob erts. In Salt Lake, yesterday. "There Is yet considerable preliminary work to be done. But the money, has all been secured, and as soon ns the prelimi naries are disposed of, construction work will be commenced. The road will be well built and well equipped. The latest and best and heaviest equip ment will be secured. And good serv ice will be guaranteed. The company will be after the business1, and will do everything possible to got It." TROUBLE IN LABOR WORLD. ST. LOUIS, July SO. There la no change today in tho strike situation, either In this city or East St, Louis. KANSAS CITY. July SO. Quiet pre vailed today In the packing-house district. The situation la unchanged. NEW YORK, July 30. Independent packing-house butchers here, who havo boen slaughtering boof for Western houses in tho strike, were notified today that un less they immediately slopped tills killing, tfcoy would be ordered out on strike. FALL RIVER. Mass., July -30.-T11O close of the first week of the cotton mill strike. Involving 26.000 operatives and thlr-ty-onu mills here, finds the situation with out a change since the strike order went Into effect Monday. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. July 30.-Chlef of Po lice Frans has ordered the entire police force to South SU Joseph to disperse riot ing strikers. Assaults wore made at noon on Walter Saunders, manager of Moitih & Co. '8 provision establishment, and Charles Blerd. head cattle buyer. Both were badly Injured. CHICAGO. July 30. The procuring of meat supplies, even at the high prlci-x asked, has become a serious question with many retail dealers of Chicago. A "black list" has boen put In circulation by the 8trlkcr8, bearing tho names of retallcra who have purchased meat from the big packers, and the men listed are finding It difficult to got supplies. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July .-Strlkr3 as saulted a number of packing-house em ployees last night and there have been numerous clashes bwtween strikers and non-union men today. Charles Gettlngi-r. foreman at MorrlH St Co.'a packing plant, was severely beaten. OMAHA. Neb., July 30. The pack'-rs In. creased their forces today, sever nl car loads of non-union men coming Into the city. Tlicy were distributed among the different plant. No disturbance uttend ed the coming of the men. Swordsmen May Meet. A. Bart All deaiares that hs la readv to accept tho challenge of Prof. Luclcn Marc Chrlqtol. made through The Tribune and will meet him In Salt Lake or any where at any thne, with the swords, for "LQi'O, money or honor," as the challenge "Through overwork and' anxiety in my business I was very much run down; had loss qf appetite, and. what was worse than that, loss of sleep at night. I was afraid I would have to consult a physician, when one of my customers advised me to try Peruna, as it had made her well and strong. I began to take it and In a few days bf gan to feel stronger, and from the first doee I slept at night, without awaken ing. I took only two bottles, now I am well, but I am never without Peruna In the house. If any one wishes to call on me I will gladly advise them to take It, as I have received so much benefit from It. and want all who aro 111 to use It as I did." Mrs. Jessie Colton No medicine In the world has cured more cases of dyspepsia thaa nfi The reason for this Is that dytttS a great majority of cases deptrjM catarrh of the stomnch. Cit2H the stomach may have bn p.t9 an extension of the catarrh (r throat or head. It may be iniij9 late suppers, indigestible dltt)B eating, drinking ice water, tbtfl alcoholic stimulants and minyetj discretions. jl Peruna cures all such caig S pcpsla, simply because It cuniifl whorever located The reason fl cases of dyspepsia suffer oc (H without any relief. S trying this modi- Pe-ru-ci(M cine and that m cd I -. Catarrh Vnfl cine, is that those) IoctU conditions are not recognized as catarrh of the dfl Any one suffering from djiH having tried the ordinary rjfl without relief, would be safe to that their case io one of catarrljH stomach, and should at one tS course of Peruna. Peruna Is B cure these cases. It never fafjX Thousands of Pe-ru-na TesflU on Eile, S We have on file many thouuajfl monlals Hko the ones gives. jH only give our readers a slight of the vast array of unw!k:B dorsements we are rocelvitjB month. No other physlcan In S has received such a volume (M siastlc and grateful letters eiS as Dr Hartman for Peruna, 1 Fluid our usual Sunday 9 g advertisement In Mor- m i day moraisig; papers. $ . Important price-saving m j - n&ws. - - - S S mmm sdnday store hb N SS Tow know we sell the best doM I rV0' 1 St. J. P. GAKDtR The Quality Store. H