The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 21, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE EErUBLIC: SATURDAY, JULY. 21. 1000.
--IV:.
i
if
, TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
RCSINKSS
TMscotint rates crc " In ' per " ont "n
. ill ami time loars Cle-irime -. JmVIOI:..
balances, UlXlil N York cxcliaiiM'. 'de
discount bid p-ersck.d laiul-ville. So dis
count bill. par .i-Ui.l Chicago. IV discount
bid. l"o discount i-ked Cinelnn ill. dis
count bid. par aicxl. New Orle.m-. dis
count bid. par ask. d
Iho loe-il wheat irirUi closed higher st
Ti'tc b Jnl. ' 11 A lit: 74c -ept lie
i. IVc. ..n-7-e Xn 2 red. Corn lo-e 1
tifitrr at 3. b July. Ss1i- -Pt 3j'
e.ir. Oats closed .it Sl'.e ! Julv. :".c
H-pt . :r.24'vc No 2.
Whe-u at Chicago closed higher .it TbV
n Jul. ?re- Auk 77Vi- spt Corn
closed higher it 4"4c .1 J"Ie sS'.filie
llg. 4"c H. Sept Olts rlt.ptl Jt 'C
Julv 3tC ub. S'.'i-iC Sep'.
Tho local miirkct for stand erd mcs Prk
ciosed strorg .1! $12.7; Prime il.'im 1 ird
rliwfl Ilrai .it Cue, choice lw.
Ixical spot cotton market closed teidv.
LOCU. AND si'i.ri:i;N
Cstv Cmn-clor Sehnu-nncher has notified
tli KJnlocb comp-ir.v thit tinle-s 11 Jib
statements of Its earnings and pus the 0
ler cent tai thereon. Its Hcene to ooopt
hA streets with its conduits will l- if
voked.
V monster meeting It: tin Co'lseum is pm
lise.l ns a feature or the campsign If the
Invitation of the Citv- Committee to ojtn
campaign work here let ai-ecj ted
Joe Arno. in Ita ian swindler, has been
l-nplicatet In another fraud
Hery Westrap. a machinist ta" killed bv
a bursting emerv wheel veste-r.lav in the
Pulton Iron Works
Samued Pitts of 5t lui Cnuntv who
died of J broken h-art. was buriel e-i-r-da
JudK Klein denied the Imun.-tioii le
Mralnins Heeorder of De.eis Halm from
moving
Relatives of Jnspii -livl'" of Knt, U,
ji'e searching thl city for him
Three bu-Iil permit" were lne-.l e-ter-dav
the result of a dispute about Hie name
of Mrs. Barbara Ko"elrock.
Incorporation article for a new eleoine
railwav In Madisn Couiiii llllnoi- haxe
Wen i.sued.
Tommy 3Iitehe!l. a ninjiu). was found
ronnlonn selllnc paperx
The Grand Chapter, order of Kalern
Star, close! Its session In St. I.ouH
The Democratic Cit Committee Ins not
decided rtmoal or campaign opening 'lues.
tlor.
The Mwouri Pre Association, after a'l
nu.il sc.sion. v. Ill Mit Niagara K-ilK and
I'-it.ad 1
Patrick 0Xril has llie.1 suit for J'ftO
nsainst WIUU111 Idas and John OrLanlt
for Injuries receled from . cow bdongins
to the defendants
Tf-e Kirkwcoil oflielals atetalcii.c steps to
anest owners of unlicensed dog".
(Jfireje Zeller of Eansville Is In this citv
feeklnu a nils!ne )n.
nts'ERAI. DOMESTIC
Report from arIou jioiiits In Illa.ols ni
di ate great disaffection In the Republican
r-jnks The Repubdcans are desertlnir tile
partv for Hrjan Thla Js speciall true In
reference to the Germans.
Mr Urjn has glen oat an interIevi on
the Chine situitlon. In which he Mates
that the lest ;ujtraJUe of safety the Gov
ernment can Kite Americana la China Is lo
convince tho Imperial Goiernment that the
I'nlted Sate3 Is not a purt to the land
Krabbing solitme.
Joe Bailev of Texa has wrltteu a letter
to Texas .Farmer of Dallas. Te , dcnvlrg
utatements ptibSlslied In tht paper relative
to tha purchaao made by Hallej. with ex
Governor Kranclrfs ttaslstaiiue. of Barney
Gibbs's Dallas County ranch.
The president of the ConfcoUdated Strent
Railways of DaJlas atatea that he has re
ceived offers from LOO or mora street rallwaj
mn In St. Louis to take the iiJa.es of
strikers) on the Dallas street rallwaj s, but
that lie does not need any more men
Tho prievance committee of the five
order of the brotherhood of railway em
plcyesi. In session at Omaha- are considering
tha grievance of the men in regard to the
physical examtnatlons matJe compulsory by
"Western raJlroaJs. and tha aubsoquent dis
charge of employes
Robert NoaVea furnished oni fnsa
tlonal testimony In the Ca b Power oafw
esterday. He sij that Powers to'd hlt
lhat Goobel wiould be killed, and that would
settle It, His erldenoe teals to entangl";
Powera In the plot to remove Goebel.
2JoaXes swore that the mountaineera were
brought to Frankfort for the purpose of In
tlrcfdattntr the Election Commissioners
Social entertainments are the feature of
the last two days at Camp Bell. A ball
will b dven to-night In honor of Mrs.
Harvey Clark.
The Dniocratic campjlgn In Illinois wl.l
be formally opened at Peoria on August 1.
Anthony W Poors denies the charge that
1-e klllwd J. T. Adams.
A society has bten organized In Xew
York for tho purpusa of praventlng prema
ture burials,
A prominent rprentaliie of the Hors.
In this country denies the report that thou
sands of Kroner's people are ptvparine to
migrate to the United State He talks
hopefully of Koer pioP-cts anJ tils- future
of the South African Republic.
KOKEION.
An eruption of 3 volcano at Yokol.am-t
destrojed s-vvrol villages and kllVd or 111-Jure-1
2tn person
SPOKTING
Pjir Grounds winners. W. Y. G-te. El
Citiy. Guide Rock. Venfj. The Milliner
und Eva's Darling.
RAILa'.OADS.
The Tennessee Central I lalng tracks
at the- rate of a mil- a da).
Excess fares on trains bftween Chi'ao
mid New York Is diverting tr.itllc from
Uestern points to the St. Iiuis galowav
J I! l'axkell, ailvertiaing at,ent of the
Prlsto line, ha reslterfced lo etnbjrk in other
business K. T Heed succeeds him
ftt I)uL po-ssenger a-nty have lix--d
tales for the St. Uoui IIxpo,ilIon and St.
louis Pair.
Clinton Ho.sklt. a well known railruad
contract", dt""l at P.uffaki, N .
Tho Cotton Belt lias just ii-mt.I lis crop
jeport o t
Judses or the Nebraska Supieme I'outt
will meet lo dlstoiss the IrsaHl) of the
State Transportation Hoap!
Gaorge H. IlejfTord's tuiucessur will b
!flected fiiim the paenKtsr dt-partinent of
tb St. I'alll.
31ario- lulrlllHeliee.
Port B!ake!, Julv l.-Salled. Julj 19:
Barketitine Amelia for Honolulu, bark San
ta Rosa for Pata. Peru
Astoria, July X Arrived: United Stan.
MMtflr Pliilddelphl 1 from Seattle
Taeoma, July J". Arrlit-d: fchio Hoience
ftom Honolulu to load for Honolulu
New 'iork. Jul) 20 Arrmsi. I.'icinii.
JJAerpool and Queenbtown
Hare. Jul 2i Arrived.
New York.
Cherbourg. Julv 2U Sailed,
britli from Hamburg and
I.
Ciaogne.
Kaier P-td-Soi'tbimpton,
ew York
Kinsale. July 20 Pafed camplni 1. Ntw
lork. for Queeiistown and l.lnrpool.
Sin Fr.incico. Jul 20. Arrived. Hirken
tine Archer. Honolulu.
Hamburg. July IS Arrived: Phoenicia,
lrom New York.
New York. July 20 Arriied. Kuerst Bis
marck; from Hamburg. Palatia. from Ham
burg. Glasgow. Julv a) Arrived, htate of Ne
braska. New ork
Southampton. July 2J Sailed: Kaier
Jnedrlch. New York.
london. Jul 20. Sailed. Minneapolis. New
aork
SMALLPOX SPREAD STAYED.
s'oiulilions ;it Cape Xoiue IJoponeil
Improved.
WashJngton, July 20 The Secretary of
the Treasury has received a telegram from
Lieutenant Jarvi. acting special Treasury
ngent at Cape Nome, stating that there has
been enly two new case of smallpos since
last report.
Tie disease, he states. I apparently not
prcadlng. He reports that he is maintain
ing examination of vessels and Immediate
isolation of .shore.
CONGER GABLES: "QUICK RELIEF ONLY
CAN PREVENT GENERAL MASSACRE."
t omlinieil Prom Piiki Hue.
made In Minister U 11 tli.it tbet 1ir bit 11
gnat defection nom ! Cliiio s. mi
the r-lel hots and that the ttoubles into
wbiih the foreign tios have '.ilb 11 lii
b ell lvtld Ibt powtrof the biipell.ll lo-
ertiment in prevent.
Desll I lmprur' s.liimitui,.
It is .11 knowledge! at the State I). kill
nient tlmt Mr. Conger's nuiMer dm uol
improie the situation n. iterl.ilU. but 0011
Ilrni tile repoils of tl 1 Imp. b s-n- of the
bege.I In ih i:ri ili !. 1; it. oil The vrv
wording of the iiuim' h iliat til"
partv wasneitlj teadv to give up the strus
gle The ibpsituunt utln i.il re.iliz tint
tll.re mur b lllltllediate at lion SoOl.lties
Hj. Ib.oi aid lanis hM .1 oiifeiii on
the n-isiK, :i, ,',1-us-ed the inetbisl to
be adopted lor .111 lllltlWi He expedition
Sed) at lion will b- jxi.fl upon with 111
illled Powir o tliat time will In no fur
ther deljx in pi soillt t, to tb 1apit.1l
The Congti oispitib establish. wiih ei
Minable -burn.-- that the I.jMtiin wre
sif s erul dais I iter than tin time 11 mud
In the lrtiimsfinti.il reiot- of their 111.1-
s 1. re Tbi re I- n pr-il tbilit that the dis
patch was sent late i Wrilwii.ii That
wis the time it left Pekln. at Hiding to
suppl-mental dl-pitihes reielrd from t"in
ul Gi neral Gooiinow at Sti ingh.ii and 1 011
sul Ki.wlet at t'lie-Kisi But tin-Imisiit nit
uetloti of ii ! lit Is not peife. tlv estab
lished l!hr bx ibe liUiiRim to the 'ii
nese alltiistet or those ? ut b ti.ir Consuls
to the State Depittrruit Be end doubt, it
is ettl. d that at the time the meige sji
disp.itditd tin Vititiiuu and Briti-h ! ga
tioi'M wre In dire peill.
ThI- knowledge las siiinu.itid tlie Got
einmtnt to urgent me-isiin-s if relief and
r-n given ground for lerewej hoie .f suc
cess itut It i admitted bv the orhi I il
that therr ate jet mun ri.in for the
gravtst auxle: a to the fate of all the
Ie ttlou
llejtrmls 1 iou I'rLlu.
In the '"hlne Gin eminent ltelf the
1 nlted States placts it onlv hope for the
sifetv of Minister Conner If that Govern
ment is plaving us false, tin 11 It I Mi that
the fate of the Minister is sealed Tl.t nii
minlstratlou ha faith In at leat a portion
of the Chinese authorities, and tietteves it 1
thiv that hate pitservid the Hie- of Min
ister Conger and the other diplomats In
Pekm up to ihl time The cibbgram il
leued to haie come from Mr Conger ind
which vras preent d to Secrelan 11 iv bj
MlnUter Wu to-da confirms the adtninl
tratlon In the belief that it conrlueuce has
no been mlplice,l.
Since the beglnnlrf of the Chinese out
breaks the poltcv of the T'nited States hs
liein to recognize the troubles a 'nsurrec
Ilonar and In r.o w.i promoted bv the
Chinese Goiernment as reDrsrnted bv tl
Dowager Emiiress Prince Clilng and thrlr
followers. The Instructions sent to General
Chaffee, who la to command our forces In
China, were alone this line These were
forwarded eterda to Nagasaki befote
the receipts of the alleged cablegram from
Mr. Canger. but Secretary Root .iid to
day thut these order. would be in no ul-e
uffected by the lattr coimtinlc.itlon
"In fact," he ndded, slowly after a mo
ment's thought ' Minister Conger's table-
gram .Mir.ylj emphasizes them
It Is also ccnflrmatorj of the wisdom of
the pollc that ha been puriued bv the ad
ministration 'Pr tug lo .fto- dinger.
Mtmbers of the Cabinet ait of the opin
ion that, fstllng assurtd that the Anierban
Government ban tu territolI.il de:gn upon
China, the Government of that countrj or
certain offlclulu of It. have taken extraor
dinary p-tln to preserve Minister Conner
from lnjiirv. This Goveriiiueiit deems Prince
Tuan. the accredited leader of the Boxets
a rebel, ard will lend It lnriuejice 10 pre
vent hi UHurplrg the rule of the Empire
This determination ha been made known
to thn authorities at Pekln through Minis
ter Wu Ting Tang, and doubtles- Inspired
them to unusual efforts to protect Mr.
Corgtr 11 ii.aumltig this attitude ttt
United Stile Government aWo plate Itself
In a more advantigeous po'llloii for the
collei tlon of liidemtilt) for losses of life cr
propertj of lis citizens In Chlnu
The Aar Department ha sent 110 further
otdeis to our forces In China a a reult
of to-dav's development A table message
was senl to Ututenant Colonel Coolidse.
commanding the Ninth Infantrv. the milk
ing American officer with the allied troop,
sdvls.ng Mm uf the Conger t-Kt,rjm :u.d
aking him to acknowledge Its receipt, but
no additional Instructions were slien him
Xu answer lias vet been received from him
and It Is suggested that the department"
commur.Icatlcju maj not teach hlii as the
country tlirnugh wh'oh a couilei mut pass
In order to get to Tieu Tsln Is Infested b
Boxe
I. on g; Mrituiir lo Heme..
Secretar Iong cabled Admiral Reniev t
Che-Foo to "uee and urge verv posltile
endeavor for relief" It is lliuught that tl.e
Admiral might be all. to ljtid from 20) to
4? bluejackets but whether thev wouM be
able to connect with the little armv at
Tieii-Tsln . a maletr of rrsve do tl.t. The
department does not subtest iuy other po
lblr wav In which he could In of ervite
to aid In the rvrue To be plain, the oSi
cl.tls here hnv little hoiie that the alllel
fortes wilt eve" sucieed In leathlng 1'. kin.
unless thev ard heavily ie-eufori.ed The
:tie even fearful that the enemv tna suc
ceed In cutting off their supplier and b ave
th'in In desperate strait Indeed, there Is
no watraut fot believing thut this his rot
alread) I cn done and a line from LleJ
tenant Colonel Cool!di;- would do tiiucli
toward relieving the anxiety on this point
It wa suggested bv a hUh Government
offl. er lo-djy that the mot effective v.ij
to his mind to get the allied force to p-kln
was for etch Government to fend 'nr
empturv orders to the commanding otfirer
of It troops In Chlr.a to go tbeie '1 b it
would stop any bickering tb it might be
(.olng on std do mote than nn.v thing 'b-e
10 cau.e the International forcts to unite
for tlie time for mutual piotectiou Under
the lolb ) adopted by the 1 nlted Stales it
Is s.iid that our troops would not be gltu
uih order Their movements. It Is tinder
Mood, will be. governed Ulitrl bj the ad
vice of tlie Chintse utllclals, who ace credit
ed with being filendl to us If ttr -c uf
ridals think thit a forwatd movtment
nr.uld not be taken bv the Imperial troop.
to mean 1111 set of hostility to tbem then
the order to move in iy bo jiivm If on the
other bund, tht oflitlals udvl- that the
presente of the foreigners, at or near Pt kin
v. ouiil be mbundisto.)d b the mtive sol
dler. It Is not probable that the attempt 10
rath the capital a ill bo perNtetl in d
the life of Mlnlstor Conker inlUit be prtja
dlved thereby.
I'ONSLI. FUttLLII S l)sf 1CIIKS.
Washington. Julj 20 The State I)(-part-ment
to-div !sued the following
"The Setittaiv of State rtelv.d this
morning a dispatch fiom Con-ul Fowler at
Che-Poo dated mldnUht. I saving a
Shanghai paper of the l'.th said all for
eigners murdered Fowler wired the Gov
ernor demindlng the truth Tlie Governor
replied that hi courier left Pekin on the
11th and all then were safe, but Pekln it
city had been carried bv rebel with intent
to kill "
The Secretary of State later to-dav re
ceived .1 second ttlegr.im from Consul
Uowler at Che-Poo dated afternoon of the
2)tli. paving he had received the following
telegram from the Governor of Shtn
Tting. dated 10 o'cioi k:
"Received fling express from the Tsurg
1.1 Yamen forwarding cipher telegram d ited
Julv IS. from American Minister Pekin
which I have transmitted, ami by which
30U will see that the mwspapir accounts'
are entire I) rumor"
The State Department still Htc-r teccived
a dispatch from Conul Fowler, diteel
night. Jul 2l. in which he communicates
the following message telegraphed to him
that day by the Governor of Shan-Tung:
"1 havejut received cietliite information
that the various Ministers at Pekin are
well and the rroper Chinese authorities are
dcvlIng measures for their rccue and pro
tection." This message Is signed by Yuan, the Gov
ernor of Shan-T-ing.
It Is believed In Washington that Cotisjl
Fowler mcrelv assumes th it tl"c message
from Pekln is dated Jul) Is, as the dls-
pit.b lelivired bv Minister Wit lo the
Siale Dipaituieiii. width I the o le referred
to bv Consul Ponbr le-nr no date
IICI.I.I C tXs I, s VIIVICI'.s.
Brussels. Julv . -The II. Iki.ih Coiiu1 at
.M1.1ugh.1i sends tlie following clisp.itoh.
miller dlle f Julj !'
"Mieng (the administrator of lelegnp'i")
illinium . that the foielgners at Ptkiu te
N.lfe in.) j.ound Julv t")
' u imp. 1 ill de. re. dited Julv ': orders
she 1. t, ,,f Tl.iiT.sIn to epiira.se II
dlllla;.. ..ius,, iiollbbs aim i-nlers
lb. lot il 11HI11I.1 to i.pi.ss the r.lx-llion"
Mtcitic 1 ifiti:n 1 ciin:.
I.I I Itl.le s,.s, 1 ,.
V islitiitton Julv ji S. . relarv lla's
flllll III the geimilK ness of Mlni-ttT "OU
." di.piuh is lsls. , ..II the f.o t til II It
ts wrln. n li, !, stale liepirtnie in cipher
ai.d is in ,.v 11 111. sune in the sttiie
eipli.r The cipher tod. of th' Staler IV
partuieui is what i ktown a .1 mbl
eode .iTid while it Is i.a.t -n eomplex as tli.it
11-e.d ll the nav V It s s-ild to ! ubolute-
Iv iiuj...sslt.. fr ,,,n ,. even a cipher
expert to lean it or to write n message In
It vvithetut tlie us, r the eode IkhiI.
The svinbols ue.l ate tlgure arraugetl in
groups to lepre-serit worel- It b:its is a
svtem of kev numbers which change tl.e
sixuir'tauie of tlo svmlil
The . od is thn capable of eVeral trans
positions .111,1 t ,tl fmiher Iu reasc the
iiiniciiltv of Us tr-uis itl.in bv iinnuilit.riz"l
pei sons then re two basic )vem. one
In use be rtii the 1 inbissle and legation
sml the oilier In use b) the other II ilf.
Then iiv ilipl.-matic olllcer having 1 Ithi r
one of these b isic ststem can completelv
cl.ai ge ihe euilie otb bv t hanging the
Lev nuiub.r and Ihl can be done without
prevlou- llotle e to the department it I
Kile bv ., prtulur airaugemeiu of gioups
of iiumbeis s (,.,( ti, m.ssage shows on
It fje-e to the expert In the de partment
that the ceIe is , haiive.l
While It I impossible for rven a . iplier
exptrt ivlthniit the .'..le ho.ik 10 h.sn.Ile loi
e Ipher su, c cssfultv an exiwrt with the Iseok
coul 1 sMiji learn lo read anil write me--nges
It Is for this reison that ihe State
Department vi rarelv publishes exact
translations of cipher message. ., thee
translations tak.i In connection with the
cipher nit saj.es w hie h might be stolen
from the wires, vould enable an expeit to
build up the covle and read future messages.
The cipher ti"w in u" i compaiatively
new The former Mate Depirtment code
was on tlie s11rle principle, but dining tin
-ipatiish var It via feared that mes-cige)
might Is? read, diiel the entire code was
ch tllgcd
ministerWelated.
How lit- l.c-ccivi-.l in. I Deli wi ril
'"llofl'.s .Ml,s.oc'.
Wa-hlngtoi,. I.1I1 J. -The Uliuiese Min
ister Mr Wu 'In,,- Kng. Is tu-ds) a center
of personal . ongrattilatlon over tl.e great
service he has performed for Ihe Arnerlcatl
Govirnment and the American people In
optning up roinin inlc atlon between Cnlte.1
State- MlnNi.r conger and Washincton,
and It sweeping aside a mass f horrible)
repoits ns to wholrriIe uiassacie of our
offlciil Hrd other
The Chinese I.eeatlon wa pi a state of
Jubilation todij Minister 11 bteakfists
earlv In the ,ia). (ft-: the Chin...,. tiitom,
and till mottling he bieiktated even
entiier than usual Just before he sat down
a telegraph rn.se:i!cr bo blcvelcsl up to
Ihe legation jrilt end pj'sed Ina dl-patch.
Ihl Is not Unusual HO tile tn.ss.iee was
Liken in hand b u etreiar) vvhtle the
Minister pimeeded with Up breckf.isi J1i
ines..,;e prov.-d 'ii be ijul'c- long and a con
riderible pan .,H j unlntelllsible
elpher tode. But it was not until the eje
felt on the name forger," written in Eng
lish that tlie full purport of the niesui,e
bttatne evident Then there wu a stir
thtongh the establishment TPe .Minister
was entlrelv In the diik ss lo the meanlnc
of the- strange gioups of At.tblc figures, but
it was evident to him that this was a reply
from Miul-ter Conger to Sr, retjrj liaVs
cipher cablegram of July II
Mi Wu went upalrs lo Ms piivale office.
wheie he vas jolntil iv Ms -e.ienrv. .Mr.
Chang Word vvs s. nt for the Minister's)
automobile to lake him Xo Ihe fctate De-lurtm-nt.
A few minutes later he uip-ared
with .Mr Cl.an on the stone balconv of Ilia
legation In his hand he tarried a docu
ment, careful! wra;ped up In a pice e of
white Until Ills fucr wa wreathed in
smile He stepped Into the vehicle und his
Aincrlmn attendant turned the lever and
they tore down Connecticut avenue lowaid
the State Dep irnneiit It wa jr, o'clock
when Mr. Wu tradl the document to
Secretar Hav jiid then after brier ton
t,ratuljtloiis over vvlrit the mrs-nge was ic
Ileved 10 contain, he letlred In order that
the translation of the elpher might begin.
Minister W'u's leeisanal feelings over the
rece'pt ot the mes ;e are thoe of inten-e
relief, following a long period vf ejctreme
depression lie had little to s.iv uver tin
message, as It "leeks for ltef and his
views could add nothing to It Above all. he,
Is r. Juiced tint the ie ports as to the mi.
sacre of Minister Cot gel and all other for
eigner are d!lpattd,1Jind this he irs.irJ
a a .supreme f u, t iiotnlthstuudlug the
Vrave setateinent made that the bombard
ment 1 roliig on and massacre 1 litimlnent.
Tlie frankness with which this statement Is
made Is I tl.t 11 as conclusive evidence uf the
geiiubieiies of the dlpntc!i Moteover. Mr.
Wu I personal!) acquainted with the
Taotal of Sliaugli.il, who forwrded tht
110s 1 ,- for him, and ,ot back the answer,
ami the Minister regards him as one of the
mot lireproacbabla and libcli-minded men
in all China
presidentreceTves news.
Visil.h
Mle-c-liiJ bv tile I)isi.Uc'll
I'roiu (.'iiiij;!'!'.
cm ion O Jul.v .11 The President's rlrt
11-ivs o Minister Congei's dlspateh was
hamie.1 him th luslant he Iefl Ihe Iral.i
bv the ss.),iiie,l Press correspondent.
Scanning the bulletin he gite evblence." of
pha-tire at the nwj
I-at-r. when Ihe Htate I)epi-tineiiis state
ment tll"t e.iciled hlnl bv tile AssuilaUd
i'rers. adding Htrength to the genulin ues of
the new e. he was more vlKlblt gratlflisl.
Those near the PreMdent lavn known for
davs pjt that he has never given up hope
that Minister Conger was alive
After tlie Preside r.t bad read all the news
which fjllowed the rput bulletin, he started
for a dtlve with Mrs. Mclvlnley over tho
couulr) roads.
"NOT YET DESTROYED.
On
lulv 11 Lppiliims Wfio
Ho
poi-U-d Iloliliiij,' (nit.
M'RCIAL BY CABLE
Che-Poo. Thursday. July 1" via Shanghai
FriJ.ej - cCe.pyrlght 1-jO. b the New Vork
Herald Cotnpjnj ) The Consuls telegraphed
to Yuen Shi lv.il. Governor of Shan-Tung,
asking him whether It Is true or not that
Ministers In pekln have been massacred.
The Governor replied
"M mesriigei who left Pekln on tl.e 11th
rcjiorted that the re-tiels had attacked tho
levntlon. but It was not et clctr0eel "
vuen Shi Kal refuses 10 believe that the
Ministers have been ma-sacred. The Con
suls wiied again, demanding a de finite
answer
LEGATIONSlURNED.
Knintp llv.u. That Wliite-, Ek-
aped to 'Ilium's Palaiv.
Paris. July si) The Foreign Office has re
ceived Information from a Chinese source
in which, however, certain reliance may be
pUcceJ. that the foreign Ministers at Pekln
have not been massacred. According to
this Information, on July 7 the Ministers
were attacked and the: legations burned,
but the foreigners succecdetl in crossing the
city to Prince Chine's palace.' which was
then barric-ded and the Europeans were
holding their own un to the tlm the news
left. July 3. Since then nothing has been
heard from rekin.
MANCHUS GO TO
MEET RUSSIANS.
Tuan Forges Emperor's Name to Order Declaring
War Fighting at Sakhalin, A.ruii and
Blagovetchensk.
pi:ci i, nv I'.viti.i:
rejn,I.:i. Satutila). Julv -1 -(Cop) right.
!'. bv the- New Voik Heralil Compin) I
The lii Mi pubil'lies Ihl morning the
following elipitth 'rotti It torrcndent.
d it. dSt Pit,rburg. Kilday
The b.-iniKinlment of R1.1gnve.lch-nk
eotitltiue from Stre-eten'k Sulllcle lit troops
are bein hurried up to 111 igovetchenk lo
open the River Amur for the p.iige of
v.. 1 '
Sii.iuglnl Tliiirscl iv Chinese 0tllcl.1l 1.1-v-ic.s
nate that large lslie of MinchiH
have le-. 11 s, nt to Moukdcn for the putpo-e
f intereepting and givlrg Little lo the Bus.
sian who are ndvaio mg on Pekin from
I i.livotok
m: 1:111: ph. 11 1 iM-.
M'Re ll, ItV C.xifl.i:
IjuiiIoii Siturda). Julv 21 te'opvi.shl.
1've.i tiv the New Voik Herald Comp.inv (
The Dulv Te.i,iiph publishes the folloiung
ellspatih fiom It rorrisisinileiit. elated St
Petersburg. I"r.!av
"The Chin. s,. wlie att.ukesl Blaaovel
1 heiisk ten. tutr.it. si oil the right luink of
the Aniti" River. Theey hive been -vverei)
routed at the village of Saklnhn. vvbieh
wa binned bv the shells from the Russl.tn
gun The Chinese town of Algun lius been
lartlv destroeel.
'"Ihe Russians have occupied all the im
portant defensive positions on the right
bulk of the jlver. driving the Chtne.e out
of them
"it appears lint the Chinese neii- eiuit
t.lketl bv slirirje Tliev I onnle ril th' Ill
selves masters of P.l.cgovetchetisk. and
never exacted an attack from the Rtisians
in botli rear and front, but the Czar's
troop c.-irrl. ,1 out the operation with
great brilliant v. killing 2. Chinese and
c-apturing seventeen gun vt the Fame:
time th Ir nv.11 los-is weie inconsiderable.
"II was on the morning of lulv IS that
General Gnboki. hiving recelve.1 re-enforcement
opened a Here c union and rlfb"
tire. Toward .veiling the Russian shells set
Ilr to Ihe ChineFe village of Siklialln.
After t prolonged conflict the enem.v' ar
tlllerv tire begin to slacken -end thev com
menced to retire The duel of the guns
went on more or es until T o'tloek in tin
evening
"More Chinese troops hiving now arrived.
General Grlls.-kv aw the ne.esity t oc-i-upvlng
Aigiin and he concentrated u por
tion of bis force for that purpose
"There were about T.'") Chinese there
with some artlllerv The Russian Troops
advmced from the direction of the town eif
NIstiK-ninja. and commimtd the attack
The Chilli se offered .1 stout resistance and
massed forces 0f lirgei Iiodles at various
point, but to-d.iv new has been receiveel
that the Rulai.i hive occupied .Mgun.
where 11 few di)s ago the Chinese com
mnnder. acting on a forged order In the
name of the I'mptrnr. 1-sue.l 1) ''rime
Tuan. deelareil war aa-iinst Rula " .
,ip I'm jtsi:.
SPPCJAl. BY CABI.K
Tc.klo. Japan. Julv Ji It Vpv light. Usrt
bv R Hear! ) The .Miul-ter of War.
in an Interview to-da) with otir cu're'
stiotnlint said
"When It, undertook tne rent- o. me 1.11-roie-an
Amcrliau and Ja11.11.ese whose
lives are thieatened in Pekin. the Japanese
Government did not consider fo' a moment
tlie iicstioii of imb limit v
It whs unmoved bv am oilier c onsjelera
tiotis -ave ilinw of hum inltv
".lip in Is acting strlttl) within the lim
its of the concert of Power
UNITED STATES'S LEADERSHIP.
Cii:U'lfl!i:i,,Ut' TilWiT S.l."
lions Auccpi ll.
All N.i-
Washington, lulv ? -Charlemagne Tower
Vlilteei Suites mbassador to Itusula. ar
rived In Washington io-di and went dlrect
lv to the Slate leerpartnic nt to puj Ills re
.s'pectK to Setr-tai II i Mr Tower Is oil
a three 111 intlis' leave of ab-eme from his
IkJsi This leave was applied for four
months vo. ri that bis return at this time
cannot be 1 mines led with the Chln.-c Mtua
tlon. Ml Tow.r Ie lare. thit Juiing from llle
feeling be -.in at St ivtetiebutg. -and in the
other great European cities through which
he isis.eel on hi. wav home, the Pulled
States .ire In .1 pecuharlv favored position
While th'ie was no sign whn he left, of
the piei it gieat upheaval In Chlnu wltn
Its accompanvlt g Inierr.itlonal complication-,
it was evident to him that In am
vuch einertloi a this, the I'nlted Mates jl
a nation uti utiles! the singular position f
being the onl) Power In the world tltat.ouM
act to advautHge bv rea.on of Hi- lssi-e.-
son of the unreserve-.! confijeiiie of the
either Powers. One and all regard the
I'lillfe! States as free from selfish motive.
In their Ristern policies. .,ud. csns(sticmlv.
are dlsin.sed to attach great weight to the
utterances of the State Depirtmriit, mid
are llk'lv to accept the I'nlted Mate" lenel
erhlp on dispute-. eiuesiions without eut
pl. ion.
"Ace fai .is the report of war b-twern
Russia and China 1 comniiecl" aM Mr.
Tower, In reply to a iiuenllon. I think It Is
totally uiiKHrriintecl. What I have umler
rtool l that th Russian iSoverrinient lus
dec luted a stnle of slee whbh 1 equivalent
under Its prcs.-edure merely to u military
Government for the purpose of ic. storing ol
der It ts not a declaration of war In anv
l-ellse '
After Irtiialtdug lime a couple of da v. Mr.
Tower will leave for Philadelphia, and In
a short time he will ,o to Canton .
President McKlnley. He said that the .eolation-
now existing bctwcs-ii Russia und tliei
United States were of the met conlijl
kind, and that no question of anv kind was
pending thai would aflcct this cordiality
ASKS FRANCE TO MEDIATE.
Knipi'ior of JIiin:i Appf:il. lie I'ri's..
tilt-ill Loiilicl.
PmiIs Jul .0 The Chlne-ee Miul-ter ?t
Paris hHs transmitted to M Delcasse. Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, for communication
to President Loubet. a telegram from the
Kmperor of Chlnu. which ellpalched bv
the Govemoi nt Shin-Tung Thursday. July
l'. asking the mediation or France w'm
Ihe foreign Powers The telegram makes
110 allusion to the foielgn Ministers at
Pekln
M lrlcise Infonneet the Minister that
President Loubet'- reply would be nddres-e.I
in the French Legation at Pekln. where the
imperial Government can obtain It, but ll'-t
the Government of the Republic will wait
until It Is certain that the French Minister
at Pekln Is safe and sound.
The Gaulols expresses 1 fiar that the life
of M. Plchon. the French Minist. , 1 is been
taken, on the ground tlmt otherwise L"m
peror Kwang Su woubl have acted thrcugh
him.
Tlie Aurore and Kvenment voice similar
opinions.
WANT A PROTECTORATE.
rhiiicsp l.vforni AsMiviiitiim f
Canada Atldrvvs I lie Poweis.
P.EPl HIJC SPECIAL
Montreal. Canada Julv JO. Th Chinese
Kmplie Reform Association of Canada Is
gaining In numbers ever clay. It now in
ti.ds to shotv its strength by a petition to
the Governments of Great Britain. Ger
many, tho United States and Japan, it has
been signed by cvsry Chinaman in (he city
nnd will be sent all over Canada for signa
tures. Its p-aer is that the Governments men
tloi ea mav establish h Joint protectorate
over China to undertake tne government of
the country, through the Emperor, and to
prevent ihe dismemberment of the Empire.
After citlrg the tauscs which have led to
I
GERMAN MAY
TAKE COMMAND.
Metin.'i Julv Jt The Neil,. trele
Press., s.ivs that Russia has brought
UP the question of the leadership of
tl. foree of the allies that will
man h on Pekin II is s.,.l ihit Eng
l.md objects t the leadership of either
the Russians or IVmli ami that the
Pow-is will not accept Jnpin I'nder
the rlrciims1.ini ts t lbtlievcd that
a Clerman will be selectee! to com
mind the alll'd for e.
E
BOXtRS AT WORK
IN TURKESTAN.
M Plcisliurs. .1 nlv 'jn The
iiMic Vn-iiij.i :is.scris tlmt al.trin
iii iii-Wh hits lie-en nsiivcil frmii
Killj.i in Tiirke-sliiti. vlicn I?cicr
I'lliis-siric-s ;irc- re ineMe-il tee lie
Irving to foment a iNht .ririunv.
the inhabitants,.
tbe pre.nt troubb . the petition as.
among otl cr thim's
"Rce-ently the Kmisror ICwtcng Hu. has
pnblisbed a message. In wh'ch he prepnsl
that e'ertaln e.f the- Powers should aid in
relm-tatliig him on Ihe throne, and should
declare 11 Joint prot.ctorate and unde rt ike
the government of the country through ihe
Kmpe ror.
"Your a-seHiallon. deeinint It desirable
In the Interest of their country and of
civilization that tlie prcpu-.ils of said me'
a?e should be carrieel into effee t. did at
their mtetirg held In Vancouver on June
;i tinan!mou-lv resolve to do ill In th-ir
power to farther and t-etur ihe c.trr.ng
out of the Kmperor's M.as as set forth in
the f.iiel message, and that a petition
.should be nfldtesse.1 to the representatives
of c;errnan. Great Britain, th- I'niteel
States and j.isin, asking for their co-r.p-eratlon
in establishing the pre postd rro
tectorate ard their aid bi prtventlrg ihe
dismemlierment of the Chlnte Kmplre."
SAYS SHENG'S A LIAR.
I.t-vi'iciul Doftnr Doiiolme on
Suitiiisfil "ini;T Mf.s:if;i'.
the
Ir.MTIlt.il' .sPlVIAL
Pltt-burg. Pa.. Julv il-The Reveienii K.
R. Donohoe. formerly ihe leader of the
church workers among Cliln-imen in thi
ck): M,. II Gross, who was In China for
veais with the French armj . the Reverend
Iioctor S. A. Hunter and the Reverend Doc
tor Ges.rge W. Chalfant. Inith of whom
were missionaries hi Pekln. d not belbve
the report that Minister Conger .111 J others
are alive. 'J hev think Sheng is Ivlng. Dis:
ttir Ilfui'ihoe said:
"Sheng is like most Chineses-trlckv and a
consummate liar. No Chinaman beli-vi's
It to 1 anv thing but honorable to He to
foreigners It Is almost pun of their le
llgic.n. and if the will lie In trlvl.il things,
what will they not do when an Kmplre 1$ at
stake'
"sheng' kaine l to p!a for dclav. no
matter what the futuie consfiiueiices might
be The Chlnc-e are the most hleful iho
ple on earth Thev will bear up against
I,reiter odd- than anv other rate, because
Kr them the evil oT the j.i.sent day Is siiili
cient. The do not reckon on the futui..
Shellg has lied ec fleiuentl "hal !i 1 etdy
vvho knows Chinese character litlleves him.
"How he might have tome into pos-i-sMon
of the I'nit.sl States . Ipber code 1 el.) neit
jiretrml to guess. ,ut I ellcresllt his mes
sage He horse, toeoolorr ihe foreign Power-
and appea-e impular wrath, ami at the
ime time momplNIi the vvi-bes of i'rince
TlieU "
AMERICAN TRADE IN SIBERIA.
l.ts.s.i.iu P.tpc'r Complains ll ! Too
I.arp.
Washington. Jui IV "We ate now build
ing .1 ricilwa) Into Chinu. but the il'ilidri
ai- that the Anurlcars vtlll benefit more
fiom Ibe Chlneso liutkel, than the Ru.
siuns" uld u leading uew.iper of Russia
In an article- recently published, whi.h Con
sular A(,ent IlJrrls at Klbenstoek liai
trinsmitteil to the State l'ep.irimnt
"ThU l.i-t w liner" continue-" the -irtlcb-.
"ha- wltnes-td ail enormous imeit or
American pioduct.s Into Amur Province of
Siberia not fam-.v articles, but substantial
commodities made necessary for verdiy
lire TheieC proeluc's are handled In nuantl
ibis. and are soil with the i-klll known c.nlv
lo the American."
Siberian mercbunts are lie-Inning to fed
the pies.ure the lttlcle s.ivs. and are caus
ing the evclusion of American imports, but
Ihei bujers prole-it against It on the ground
that In Slls-rla llirrn is an Industrial stand
still and the pri.es ar- extremely hljh.
"During tho time thut we ate qu-irreling
ubout tha tariff and the abolishment of the
free port of Vladivostok." It continues,
"the Amelleans have taken possession vt
the Stbetlan markets."
C01u.ul.1r Aceut Harris savs that thb Is
doubtless exaggerated, belt, that It is u-e-Ies
to denv that foreign capital anil In
telllsvicr have found a profitable field In
Siberia.
"With eheaper transportation rate." he
-njs. "there I- no nuetIoti that we ouId
gre:.ily Incr-a-e our trade with lhat Km
plre "
Ll HUNG CHANG'S ORDERS.
(.;ii..ioiiin OflkiaN .Mii. Obt-.v In
striictions From Canton-
Rome. July ro Th Italian Consul at
Hong-Kong telegrarh. under dile cf Tues
daj, July IT. that Ll Hung Ch ing Informed
him that he was solng to Pekln t negoti
ate with the Powers In compll ince with a
ditpetch signed lij the KmfeCtor and the
Kmprss Dowager.
The Consul naked him to forward a dis
patch to the Italian Minister. Sig Raggl.
hut Ll Hung Chang replied that he had no
means of doing so.
I.I Hung Chang, the Consul reports, no
tifies! the directors of customs thit thev
must obey orders from Canton, not from
Pekin. The VKeroy ot Nankin has given
similar Instructions for Shanghai.
EXPORTING ARMS TO CHINA.
Mill in House of Louis to Stop iliv
Tiaflif.
London. July . In the Hou-e of em
mons to-day. repljlns to a question 'da
tive to the exportation of arms 10 China,
Mr. A. J. Balfour. First L)rd of the Treas
ury and Government leader In the House,
said It w-as Impossible. In the present state
of tho law, to prohibit such exportation,
but. as the matter wos extremely pressing,
a bill would to-day be Introduccel to give
the Government the necessary power. Such
a bill was subsequently introduced In the
Hou-c of Iords.
Railway
Mountains and
Sea Shore.
SUA1MER
nXCURSIONS.
Tickets now 011 aie. good returnlnc until October 11'f.
and to stop off at nnv point on the C. & O. R. R . both go
ing and returning.
CHE BOARD.
Von can get reallv good bnirel and nnim at mary of the smaller mountain rorts
low as J7 per week, ami at Ihe morn pretentious resorts from JlooO per week up.
Write for .1 copy ot "Summer Homes," containing list of re-orts, hotels and price?.
MOTEL r-Hnmne-rji isj
The Iargest,fine5t
en itosinn I"S.L0.
hour at sea to
v -"vi,-
hours nn the ocean to Boston, both charming trips.
sthp-ovi:rs givkn on rkgcir limited tick-
KTS 10 the EUst at White Sulphur Springs, Hot Springs, 'i ,
Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia. Ten da)S nt each
place.
THE CT0-M.F.ST ROPTB TO TUB Ks;T Thrcuzh Sleeping an 1
filling Car le,r.s Ieils at 12 noon and rrach anr moantsla resort
r.il morning, and Oil IVirt Cemfort at fi0 p. m.
0. B. POPE, Western Passenger Agent, C. & O. R. R.,
BICi rotR TICKET OFFICE. COR. BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT.
B. & 0. S-W.
3 Daily Trains.
s5sSsssSsWsWs-si-
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS' Story
FROM SOUTH AFRICA,
In Next Sunday's Republic, is a
Delightful Piece of Writing and
in all respects is most interesting.
OOCCG&200CXCOOOCOOCOOOCGOGOCGGOOOCGGOGGGGZXXX&
CONFESSES THAT HE
KILLED WIFE HERE.
S. 1'. lUiiIin.iii Siincndci's to P.ur
iine'tuii. la.. Polic-p anil 'IV IN
of tlie Mnielcr.
HE SAYS HE SMOTHERED HER.
Au online lo His Story Slit "i
III With (JoiiMimption When
Hi- ('oiM.iiitti'iI the rinip
on .Mai-Hi i:S. lttiT.
Special dispalehes. : The Republic from
Lurllngton. la., received lant night. av
that a mAi giving his name as S. P. Dahl
nun h.cs confessed to the authorities, of
that e-itv tint he murdered his wife in
fct. Louis on Sunday. March 2. 1SW. by
smothering her with a pillow.
c cording to hU tory -he was suffering
from consumption Helng too jmor to hire
a nure to tend to her wants, he sat by
her teelslde.
About a o'clock In the afternoon the
.itkeil him for .1 drink, and he gave it to
her At the same time nn Insane desire.
to kill her seized hlra, and. taking a. pillow
from the b-d he pres-eel It down upon her
face, and held it there until she was de.ul.
As he tells It. the Corontr conducted an
Imtiiest, returning a vetdlet of death from
1 oiuiumptloii, and he was never suspectesl
of having committed a crime. Remorse, he
sas. drove htm to conre-s? tne mureier.
It wa.s impossible to get at the Coroner's
records last night, but In the City Director
of 1S.V7 was fo.ind the name SJunne P.
Dahlmaii. occupation shoemaker, resjdence
Xei. "341 Soiitli Tenth street. Apparently
thbs t the same man wLo Is now in cuvto.lv
.it Rurllngton. and If his -lory is true the
deed to which he has confessed probabl) wa
commltt.sj at this address.
Uelails of Ikihlm in's surrender ami con
fessiun are given a-s follows In th dis
patches Horn Hurlington-
";. W". Morehart of this citv w.is called
up late Thur.silay night to receive the con
fession of a. haif-crazeil roan who ded.irtM
that he hud smothered lis wife to death
with a pillow. He .said he could not stand
the remorse any longer, and was willing to
p.i the penaltv. He Is In jail awaiting the
tesult of a conference now being he-Id with
the St. I.oUbi police.
"After his arrest, the man. who gavo Ids
rami- as S. P. Uahlman, talked with Sheriff
1 ronin at the Jail, and said he had alwuvs
follow enl the trade of shoemaker, in l-i-'T
his wife wax ill with consumption In St.
I am Is, and as he was too poor to hire .1
iiur-e for her. ho did his v.ork at home and
watted on her hlms.lt. HI- wife asked him
for a drink. He gave It to her. and then
all his nerves, seemed to leave his bodv.
and by some power that seemed outside of
bis own will, he was compelled to take up
the pillow and prvsH It down over hl
wife's face and hold It there till she was
dead. He said he did not think he had
held the pillow more than a minute. His
v lfi was very ill from her weakness, and
she did not struggle the least bit. She was
quite .bad when he removed Ihe pillow.
"He went up-tiirs and told a worn 111 liv
ing there bv the name of Bergman that
his wife had suddenly died. The Coroner
"THE ACA0EMIE DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE
HAS PLACED
Afiottinaris
JL ("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.")
At the Head of All the Waters
Examined for Purity and Freedom
from Disease Germs."
Chesapeake and Ohio
oi.rv noiNX r?OMFORT.
up-to-date hotel on the Atlantic coast- GvJ
up. Other smaller hotels and boardIng-houe3 at cheaper ratcs.
T K YOltlv AMI nTON nV SK.
One wav ticket'. St. Louis to New Tork. JC2..V): St. Iuis
hoth In Old Point Comfort. Norfolk anl
ocein steamer. Both are good ten days and to stop off. and
Include meals mil state-room berth on steamer. Twent)-two
id
co C
New ork: forty-rojr
$21.00 to NEW YORK
With 10 Days' Stop at
Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Offices: BROADWAY and LOCUST.
was notified, and. on account of the sadder
death of the woman, held an iinurst. Thn
jury returned a verdict of death from con
sumption. "Three months after the deed Dahlmat
took his two children, a boy. aged II. and a
girl, age-d It. to Lockhani. Tex., where h
stayed awhile, returning to St. Louis som-
tim befo-e he nine to Burlington. He
left tho bov with .1 Mr. Flower and th
girl with Mrs. Hudson. He said a sppit
has been talking with hlra ever since urging
him to confess.
"Once he was told the only wav- to gain
peace was to be taken, before the throna of
c.od and be sentenced to a certain period In
lf"- s 1,e eems perfectly sane, but saj
the thought of his deed his driven him to
distraction. an-I he was finally compelled
to mike the confession to relieve ills mind.
He says he realizes the enormity of hli
crime and Ls willing an 1 anxious to atone for
it In anv v..ty the levej -idmtts."
Dahlmsn ie4 vear-rTTci ana lo r Se-de.
GREAT MARINE CORPS GOING,
rui.i-,1 Stales Will TM.ire 4,000 :i.
Tlu-in in China,
itni-rnuc speci tu
Washington. July : Secretary Long and
Cleneral Hev wood and Colonel r. L, IVnny
of the Marine Corps, arranged to-day to
place lijiio marines In China. This ii
done on the strength of the news received
from Minister Conger this morning.
The plan was communicated to the Presi
dent, who gave his approval to the scheme.
This will bo the largest mobilization or
marines In the history of the corps. Th
marines wilt act in conjunction with th
troops on land
Secretary loing discussed with Mr Hay
and Mr. Root lo-day the pohc of the oc
cupation of China, as part of the general
agreement likely to le reached by ths
Powers
The prospects are that this Government
will be obliged to keep in China a sub
stantial force, and that this force will b
made up of marines lu rc specially
adapted for Mich service.
Ibe Het l'recrlitlon reir Mnlurla
Chills nd Fr.tr is a bottle of drove'. Tastr'.s
Cfclll Tonic. It l simply Iron and quinine, la a
tjst.l.'s form No curs no lay. Price. i.
PHILIP MEMORIAL PLANNED.
Income From the 3loncy for
Aiiniimr.s. Widow.
tilt!
New Yo-k. July M.-lt has le n ii. I.Ied
to raise Slt-)0- as a memorial to Rear
Admb-al John W. Philip.
Naval Constructor f'ranci" T. Bowles oC
the navy yard and Commander D. Dele
hiintv. Governor of Sailors' Snug Harbor,
are In charge of the movement and will In
a day or two announce the names of thee
committee to raise subscriptions.
It is probable that Rear Admiral Albert
K. Raker, who succeeded Rear Admiral
Philip In charge of the New York Nacv
Yard, will be th chairman. Miss Hrleii
Goi.'d will be on the committee. It Is tre
present plan to Invest the JKM.OUO when col
lected by public subscription, the income) la
be paid to Mrs, Philip while she lives.
100 Help Wanted
Ads. printed In to-da's Republic.
IHaoc-hlnK Neils.
in nrcnarinir almonds for saltin- ear
should be taken that they do not remain
too long in tne Dtancnlng- vater. Bolllns;
water Is often poured over ihe almonds
and the bowl left untouched in the press
of other preparations. The hot water
draws out the bitter, prussic acid taste of
the skin, and if the nuts axs left to- cool
In the water they will reabsorb it. If thU
carelessness has taken place, rinse the
nut meats with boiling water after the skiu
comes. off
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65N.