Pure Food.
Volume after volume has been w
ten on this subject and no othei
of such great Importance to cverybc
In Omaha they had considerable <
cusslon on this point among the Bto
and It ended in the condemnation
Quite a number of them. Hay <
Bros. ' big grocery department deri
considerable advertising at the tl
and Is now known as the Pure Fi
Department. They carry incredi
large stocks of everything in the g
eery line and the quality is guar
teed. The prices are fully one-th
lelovregular retail quotations. Tl
have a free circular of quotations i
fill mall orders promptly. Addr
Hayden , Bros. ' Pure Food Departim
Omaha , Neb.
When in the city see their stock
Harness , Whips and Horse Suppl
A couple named Newton Lord i
Jennie Helper were married In
eastern Kentucky town some di
ago , and the editor of the local pa
was almost clubbed to death by
indignant groom because he made
of the heading Lord-Helper. Kan
City Star.
- JL
How is this ?
Perhaps sleepless nights
caused it , or grief , or sick
ness , or perhaps it was care.
No matter what the cause ,
you cannot wish to look old
at thirty.
Gray hair is starved hair.
The hair bulbs have been
deprived of proper food or
proper nerve force.
< >
increases the circulation in
the scalp , gives more power
to the nerves , supplies miss
ing elements to the hair
bulbs.
Used according to direc
tions , gray hair begins to
- v show color in a few days.
Soon it has all the softness
and richness of youth and
the color of early life returns.
Would you like our book
on the Hair ? We will gladly
send it to you. . - * cr
Y/pito essf .
If you do not obtain all the
benefits you expected frou
the Vigor , write the doctor
nbout it. He may be able to
suggest something of value
to you. Address , Dr. J. C.
Ayer Co. , Lowell , Mass. .
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
about to make a radical change in i
method of running dining cars and
Is expected that the new plan will me
with popular approval. On and aft
the first of June , all meals , except dl
ners , will be served on the "a la cart
plan. Hitherto on the main line , J
service was at the uniform rate of o
dollar per meal. Two new dining ca
are being built and will be in servi
hy July 1 , so that all through trai
will be provided with first-class di
ing cars.
SALVE FREE FOR PILES.
Kindly inform your readc
that for the next thirty da
j we will send free of charge
sample box of our wend )
ful " 5 Drops" Salve , which
H.AOI MAR * a quick ! mi positive cure i
Piles , regardless of how severe or he
long standing. It is the greatest si
cifie known to the medical world to-d
for this terrible malady. This is :
Iciiowledgcd by thousands of grate !
fee V individuals who have been complete
cured by its use. Do not continue
suffer , write at once and secure a fr
sample box of " 5 Drops' ' Salve. Pri
25c and 50c per box , prepaid. Swans
Rheumatic Cure Company , 100-104 E
Lake Street , Chicago , 111.
Do not expect so much that you w
be disappointed , even when you ha
a good thing.
Do Yoor Feet Ache and Burn ?
Shake into your shoes , Allen's Fo (
Ease , a powder for the feet. It mak
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. GUI
Corns , Bunions , Swollen , Hot a :
Sweating Feet At all Druggists a
Shoe Stores , 25c. Sample sent FRE
Address Allen S. Olrasted. LeRoy , N.
You can always tell when an act
has made a hit. The next day 1
shirt collar is an inch higher.
One of the Greek letter fraterniti
of Cornell university has appointed
committee to consult with New Yo
city's department of parks with a vi
to acquiring the Egyptian gate a :
sufficient blockstone of the reserve
wall of Fifth avenue to build a cha
ter house for the society on the c (
lege campus at Ithaca. The contra
demolishing this histoi
tors are
landmark , which is to give away
and the plan
the new city library ,
the fraternity will , no doubt , recei
favorable consideration.
Always keep your temper ; it
worth more to you than anyone els
Succcsi of John B , Bartlett's Campaign
Great Britain Assured.
NEITHER A TRUST NOR MONOPO
Exactly flko the American Oil Seed P
Kxccpt That the Stock Han Not I )
Watered The Rtiliic.SH to Bo Carr
on In tlio 1'roperVay. .
NEW YORK , July 10. A dlspal
to the Tribune from London , En
says : The complete success of Jo
R. Bartlett's campaign in the Engli
oil seed trade is assured When
came to England five months ago t
managers of the linseed and cottc
seed crushing mills and refineries v <
competing sharply with one anotl
and adopting no methods for self pn
ervation. He has drawn GO per ec
of this great trade into an amalgam :
ed company. His plan of operatic
has been adopted by a majority of t
trade , including all the stiongest co
panics and firms. He has made cc
tracts with seventeen corporations a
firms and purchased twenty-eight mi
and twelve oil refineries , AVith pla ;
business and good will. The Bnti
Oil and Cake mills , limited , has be
organized to carry into effect the
agreements made by him and his brc
ers and conduct the business for t
common advantage of tne majority
the trade. The share capital and i
benture stock of the consolidat
company is 2,250,000 , hut 500C
is reserved for future development
the business.
The British Oil and Cake Mills , li ;
ited , is an exact reproduction of sii
ilar amalgamations in America , wi
the single difference in detail that t
stock is not watered. The new co ;
pany is neither a trust nor a monopc
but simply one of many industr ;
amalgamations which are formed le
as readily as in America. English Is
sanctions such consolidations and th
receive the support of the great *
financiers , and there is no popular a ?
tation against them.
The Consolidated company will
powerful enough to control productl
the disposal of products r < nd the ii
provement of plants will be the rain
tion to the English oil trade.
While allowing Mr. Barllett to car
out his own plan without modificatlc
the British trade is acting entirely f
itself and independently of any Aim
lean trade amalgamation. There is
yet no concerted action between trad
of the two countries , nor any attem
to regulate prices by an internation
trust or combination. Some basis
common action may be arranged in t :
future.
TEST NEW RAPID-FIRE GUNS.
Designs of Six PoundersVhI <
Kcllpso Previous Kecords.
NEW YORK , July 10. A new rapi
fire gun designed for the protection
mine fields and a novel semi-aut
matic six-pounder for the navy h
been successfully tested on the pro
ing grounds of the Driggs-Seabu
Gun and Ammunition company
Derby , Caun. These guns were bu
for the army and navy respective
under contracts awarded at the begi
ning of the war with Spain and w
probably play an important part in t
plan and scope of national defens
The army gun is a six-pounder of t
Driggs type and is mounted upon
parapet carriage , which admits of t
piece being fired with the same rapi
ity as upon a naval mount , while
can be easily transported from pla
to place. In fact , the new weapon
a combination of a field and coast cl
fense gun. Its use will be principal
to protect the torpedoes in the ha
bors by throwing such an overwheli
ing shower of shot and shell that i
small boat could live within its zo :
of fire.
The semi-automatic gun is also
six-pounder and is expected to wo
a revolution in rapid-fire guns , fc
with it a speed of sixty shots per mi
ue was attained , which is twice tl
record by the six-pounder win
worked by hand. Another importa
feature is that it reduces a crew of
six-pounder from four to two men , 01
of whom throws fixed ammunition
a person throws coal into a furna (
while the other fires as the breech lei
closes automatically.
PROSPECTORS DIE ON TRAIL.
Scurvy Breaks Out Among : the Prospc
tors at Wind Klver.
SEATTLE , Wash. , July 10. An ui
confirmed' story comes from Dawsc
City that several prospectors who hai
irrived there over the Edmortc
route report that a score of mine
have died from scurvy at Wind rive
a. branch of the Peel river and that
number of others have suffered fro
Its dread effects. They had no li
af those who died , but they report tl
following among the sick : Dr. J. I
Mason , Chicago ; W. C. Guch , Bro :
brothers , Dr. Martin , dentist , Chic&g (
Edward Harrison , Mitchell.
Dr. Martin was camped with t\\
sther Chicago men. Both were take
lown with scurvey. Martin loadt
them on a sled and tried to pull ihei
to Wind City , a distance of sevent :
ive miles , where he expected to fin
nedicines and fresh supplies. One ma
lied soon after the journey begai
Martin took the other man on his bac
ind completed the journey.
Among the party who brought tl
aews to Dawson City vas WiUiai
Pearson , of Bay City , Michigan.
Insurance Companies Ask Kehcarlns : .
JEFFERSON CITY , Mo. , July 10.-
3win Campbell of St. Louis ar
rhomas Bates of Chicago , attorney
! or the seventy-three fire insurant
: ompanies affected by the recent di
: ision of the supreme .court , have file
i motion for a rehearing in the can -
n the supreme court en bane. Tl
notion will not be passed upon unt
July 14 , at which time the court e
jane will be in session again.
TIRED Of THE OLD QUESTIOf
Secretary Alger Decline * to Talk of
moriul Resignation.
NEW YORK , July 10. Seeretarj
War Alger was a spectator of the
lumbla-Defender yacht nice. At
ward , being interviewed , he sz
"About the war , we are moving al
as expedltiously as possible , and
recruiting of many regiments has b
ordered. But you have published
that. "
"What will be done to aid the
forers by the Texas floods ? "
"The war department will promj
render all reasonable aid that it c
Orders to that effect have been i
en , "
"Is there anything new about y
reported probable resignation from
cabinet or about the United Sta
senatorship from your state ? " the
porter asked.
A wearied expression overspread
secretary's face , and with a somew
sharp "Good night , " he turned on
heel and rapidly walked away.
The Times will print the follow
tomorrow :
Before his departure from the c
yesterday Secretary of War Alger 1
a word to say about the contest
the Michigan senatorship. He deu
in the most positive manner the ex :
ence of any political combination
tween Governor Pingree and hims
"There can be , " he said , "no pol
can combination between Goveri
Pingree and myself , be.ause . it .wo
be impossible for me , while a mem
of the cabinet , to form one with ai
body who is not in perfect accord w
the president's policy , and Coven
Piugree is known not to be. I hearl
favor the presidents policy , and hi
no intention of resigning from the c : ;
inet. "
Secretary Alger added that he 1
told Governor Pingree and his friei
that he was not a candidate for
senatorship in the sense of seek
tlo place at the hands of the legis
ture , and that be would not put i
money into the campaign.
COMMISSION READY FOR FIEL1
Finishes Up Canal Work rar as Pi
Ible.
WASHINGTON , July 10 The Ui
ragua canal commission has finisl
its present sitting in Washington i
the members have scattered to w
up their personal and professio
business before starting for the fi <
[ t has been settled that the field fo
taken from this country will num
ibout seventy-five all told , in addit
to whatever local help may be picl
up on the isthmus.
The first party to leave this coun
vill consist of Admiral Walker. Cole
Ernst , Mr. Burr and Mr. Morris
constituting the Panama committ
ivith probably two other members
: he commission , who will leave here
about thirty days for Paris. Th
they will examine the records of
Panama company and secure whate
lata si obtainable in connection w
: hat part of the work. It is possi
; hey may visit Kiel before return !
Meanwhile the remainder of 1
commission in this country will
whatever is possible by correspondei
ivith the several Central Americ
jovernments who may be interes
! n the route to be finally selected.
The start of the entire commission
; he isthmus will be made probably
November. When the commissi
; akes the field it will divide into th
sections , one to study the Pana
-oute , one to further investigate 1
Nicaragua route and another to
iver the Darien line. Afterward 1
San Bias and several minor routes v
je studied , so as to leave no possi
luestion open when the survey is f
shed.
shed.MAKES
MAKES AGREEMENT BiNDING.
Contract Kntcred Into hy a Trust 1
clared Good.
TRENTON , N. J. , July 10. The N
Jersey court of errors and appeals ,
i very sweeping opinion , reversed 1
lecision of Vice 'Chancellor Green
; he Trenton Potteries company
Richard Oliphant , et al. The Trent
Potteries company is the so-call
ianitary ware trust formed a few yei
igo by the purchase of five sanit
> otteries in Trenton , including. 1
) liphant. The potteries selling (
mtered into a written agreement i
o start again anywhere in the Unil
states , except in Nevada and Arizoi
The Oliphant started up again , and 1
rice chancelor refused to restrain t
) liphant , taking the ground that t
: ontract was in restraint of trade. T
; ourt of errors today said it is not
luestion whether sanitary ware is
lecessity of life , and also remark
hat the contract did not take out
msiness any large proportion of the
tngaged in it. The significant part
he opinion is that corporations in N
rersey have , under legislative acts , t
ight to buy the capital stock and bu
less of other corporations , and that
: ontract such as that made byOlipha
vould be necessary to secure the f
> enefit of such purchase. The coi
mlds the contract made by Olipha
o be enforcible regardless of the qu <
ion whether it restrains trade or n
Presidential Postmasters.
WASHINGTON , July 10. The pn
dent has appointed the following pos
aasters : Arkansas , Junction , E
vard S. Pardell ; Idaho , Mounts
louse. William J. Turner ; Iowa , 1 ]
lila. Will B. Barstow ; Paulina , Fra :
J. De Bogert ; Kansas , Caney. Jose
3. Stone ; Missouri , Carterville , Ch ;
? . Gray ; Montana , Phillipsburg , La
ence Hauck ; Oregon , Hood Rlv >
Villiam M. Yates ; Texas , Brownsvil
eel B. Sharpe ; Washington , Abe
leen , Charles R. Bell.
Condition of Fever Patients.
NEW YORK , July 10. Dr. Doi
lealth officer of the port , said ted
f the yellow fever patients from t
Fnited States transport McClellan , w
re at Swinburne island under tre
lent : "Mies Clendinnin is greatly ii
roved , her condition is all I cou
sk for. Mr. Lackey's condition h
ot changed , the temperature is abe
he same as last night , the pulse ,
nything. stronger. He is very wea
ut his brain is clear. Twenty-fo
r forty-eight hours will decide t
ase. " -
Imperative Call for Aid for tin Bra
Biver Plood Sufferers.
MONEY , CLOTHING AND PROV1SIO
IJaln lias Been Pouring In Torrents AU
the Itcd Illvcr and Another Dcttruct
Flood In Feared Immense Diixn
Reported In All Quarters ,
ST. LOUIS , July 10. A special to t
Post-Dispatch from Dallas , Tex. , sa >
Governor Sayers , in a talk over t
long distance telephone from Aust
requests the press to stat that in i
dition to money all character of clol
ing and provisions are needed in t
flood district. He suggests that parti
contributing such articles commui
cate with him before shipments a
made in order that Intelligent dist
bution may be had.
There are from 75,000 to 100,000 p <
sons needing relief. About $100,000
money and supplies have been cc
tributed , but many times that mu
is needed.
Reports received in Dallas at no
from Denison , Paris , Texarkana a
other places on the Red river state tli
rain has been pouring in torrents f
the last five hours with no prospoc
of stopping. It is feared that a flo
in Red river may result. A telegra
received today from Juliff , in Fc
Bend county , says that GOO persons a
in danger of drowning at. that place.
NEW YORK , July 10. The Natior
Enameling and Stamping compar
through its president , ex-Oongressr.v ,
F. G. Niedringhaus , today mailed
overnGor Sayers of Texas a check f
§ 1,000 for the relief of the flood si
ferers.
BIG STORIES FROM KLONDIKE.
Gold hy the Ton Coming Into Daws
After the Cleanup.
TACOMA , Wash. , July 10. Dr. L.
Wilcoxson of Chicago , who has arriv
from Dawson , brings authentic ne
of an enormous clean-up that to
place in the first half of June , pa
trains arriving at Dawson daily frc
Bonanza , Eldorado , Hunker and Si
phur creeks , each bringing in $500,0
to $1,500,000 in dust. The big pa
train made several trips from Pn
Lippey's claim on Eldorado , whi
produced two tons of gold dust.
The largest nuggets yet found in t
Klondike were discovered during t
clean-up. One from Claim 4 , below
Bonanza , weighed sixty and one-h ;
ounces and was valued at $9C8. A st
larger one , but impregnated wi
quartz , was found on Gold hill ,
weighed over 10G ounces and is valu
at $1,804.
Steamers were leaving Dawson J
most daily for St. Michael bearing ri
Klondikers and their dust. The steal
er Robert Kerr , leaving Dawson i
June 20 , carried over $3,000,000. 1
thinks that $5,000,000 and their owm
will arrive on the first steamers frc
St. Michael.
Coming out Wilcoxson learned
two important new discoveries , one <
Thirty-Mile river , where $2 per pi
was found , and the other on Big Si
mon , where the winter's dumps avc
aged $38 per man. Wilcoxson go
home , but will return north in Augui
NEBRASKA SWINDLER TAKEN.
li. IT. Itlorso Under Arrest at Kansas Ci
for Fleecing III tiny People.
KANSAS CITY , July 8. B. H. Mor
representing himself as "district age :
of the Alaska-Klondike Improveme :
and Mining company , " was arrest *
at his office here today by Mrs. Ric
ard P. Bland , widow of the late coi
gressman. The police seized Morse
books , which according to Chief
Police Hayes , proves him to be a cle
er swindler , whose operations ha1
covered every part of the countr
Morse's plan , it appears , was to colle
from the widows of prominent me
lately deceased , whom , he always re ;
resented , had some time since bougl
certain mining stock of him and le
a small balance unpaid. A long li
of Morse's victims was discoven
among his books and included a doze
or so names of Philadelphia peopl
as many more from Boston , and oth <
Massachusetts towns , some from Ne
York , New Jersey , Texas and Illino
cities ; a few from Cincinnati , othe :
from Kansas , and Louisiana , and t\\
score in Missouri.
Morse came here recently from N
braska City , Nebraska , where he ma
ried Miss Nellie Fitzgerald , whose pa
ents live in Illinois , last May.
AKIN TO CONSCRIPTION.
Bill In the House of Lords Likely
Prove Unpopular.
LONDON , July 10. In the housfi <
lords today the secretary of state f (
war , the Marquis of Lansdowne , ii
troduced a bill which is regarded t
the thin end of the wedge of conscrij
tion and as therefore likely to rendt
the government unpopular.
The bill , which is entitled , "The MI
Itia Ballot Act , " is intended to simpl
Cy and regularize an existing act no
practically suspended in favor of vo
untary enlistment.
In his speech introducing the mea :
ure Lord Lansdowne carefully e3
plained that the government enl
wanted it read the first time , as the :
was no intention of passing it , and h
scouted the suggestion of trying t
introduce conscription by a side wln <
Personally , he said , he did not favc
conscription , but he thought it "advh
ible that such a bill should be in reac
iness if wanted , " and that the "cour.
try should realize how it stands wit
regard to the question. "
Teachers Begin to Arrive.
LON ANGELES , July 10. Nearl
2,000 delegates to the National Edu
national association have arrived i
: he city and twenty special trains ar
scheduled to arrive today , bringin
several thousand. The first session c
: he National Council of Education be
jan today. The session will continu
; hrough three days.
FIRST CELEBRATION IN CUBA ,
Military Men > und nitfiiltarU-H Imiu
nite Independence Day.
HAVANA , July 10. The Teceptl
and ball given last evening by Gene
Ludlow , the military commander , o
shone any social function in Hava
In recent years. Innumerable r
white and blue electric lights , the
sands of roses , hundreds of flags a
no end of sabers , bayonets and rill
artistically grouped , made the sec
within the palace memorable.
More than a thousand guests attei
ed. Music was furnished by two mi
tary bands. All the foreign consi
were In evidence , most of them wei
ing glittering orders and many of t
women wore handsome Jewelry. G (
eral Ludlow gave the function in her
of Independence day and the repi
sentative Cubans and Spaniards
Havana were present.
American officials here are surpris
at the large number of Cubans n <
applying in the province of Santia
for a share of the gratuity. The Cub
officers had assured them there w (
not 100 men in the province who woi
accept money from the United Stat
basing the assurance on telegran
which purported to come from San
ago. Even when it became kno
that these dispatches were Inspired
Cuban malcontents here , and concoct
in the Inglaterra cafe , it was still f
that these opponents of a dissoluti
of a Cuban army might succeed
preventing a large number from a
plying to the American paymnste
Those who knew the facts believ
that Santiago insurgents were mu
underestimated on the pay rolls , esi
daily as the Cuban generals h
always claimed that more than CO r
cent of the army was in Santia
province. It turns out that the jej
ousy that existed in war times betwe
the eastern and western troops st
exists , and that those in Santia
province are more likely to reject th ;
except advice from Havana.
At Sancti Spiritus , out of 180 m
mustered out , payment has been mate
to 175. Sixty weapons have been d
livered to the mayor of the city. T\
hundred and eighty-four applicatio
have been refused. The supplementa
lists will be ready in about ten daj
A dispatch from Puerto Principe sa
the rural guards there were notifi
of the presence of a band of for
irmed men near the city , and pursu
: hem to Carvajal plantation , where t
Dutlaws gave fight from behind a sto
wall. After ten minutes of hot firin
the band made a dash for the re ;
and escaped , losing one man , Li
3ruz , a former resident of Nuevitr
ind always a worthless character. Tl
rural guards had two men wounde
They captured fifteen horses which t.
autlaws had been leading. The bai
recently stole eight rifles , a number
revolvers and machetes and a quanti
Df cartridges with which it was e
lently intended to arm additional me
UNDER A MODUS ViVENl
So Probability of a Clash lietwc
Uncle Sam and Kiigland.
WASHINGTON , July 10. Mr.Choa
iias not communicated to the state d
partment the result of any represent
; ions he has made to Lord Salisbury
London respecting the modus vlven
inder his instructions of yesterday.
Although it is believed that it is t
nest hopeless to expect a successf
mtcoine of these direct negotiatio :
, vith London , it is not regarded he
is inevitable that a hostile clash w :
follow the failure to secure a modti
Confidence is expressed in the suf
: iency of the present arrangement
jacked by the sound common sense
.he officials of the United States ai
Canada now in the disputed territoi
n Alaska , to prevent a collision. 1
i matter of fact , the United States ai
Jreat Britain have been actually wor
ng under a tacitly understood modi
rivendi.
The existence of an understand ! !
> n this point is manifested in tl
eady acquiescence by the Unit <
Jtates government in the suggestic
> y the British foreign office that
night tend to prevent trouble if tl
var department abandoned its pla
) f sending a garrison of troops 1
'yramid harbor. On its part , the Bri
sh government showed its dispositic
o maintain the status quo by quietl
) ut firmly , restraining the Canadia
: ustoms officers and mounted polic
vho were greatly harassing America
niners passing over the trails. If th
pirit continues to be exhibited on bet
ides there is little reason to fear th :
he failure of the London negotiatioi
vill result in anything more serioi
ban another long and disagreeab
icstponement of the final settlemen
The British embassy is similar !
riihout advices frcm the foreign offi <
.s to the recent negotiations in Lei
Ion and the officials here positive !
lecline to discuss any phase of tl
Llaskan question.
Old Bank Closes Its Doors.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 10. The Sa1
ngs bank of St. Paul , established i
867 , capital $100,000 , Thomas A. Prei
ergast , president , has been compellf
o close its doors.
The deposits exceed $1,000,000. Tl
iank was closed by State Bank E :
miner Pope , who says it had en e :
essive amount of unprofitable inves
lents and had been losing money f (
ome time. President Prenderga ;
laims that the bank need not 1
een closed ; that business was improi
ng and that already a considerab !
ortlon of the $395,000 of real estal
, -hich it had been necessary to tali
nder foreclosure proceedings owing t
he hard times had been disposed <
t a profit. It is believed depositoi
, 'ill be paid in full. No other Iocs
anks are in any way involved in th
iilure.
Recruits for the Philippines.
ST. LOUIS , July 10. Captain H. I
lailey , U. S. A. , in charge of the r *
ruiting station in St. Louis , received
Jlegram today from the war denarl
lent at Washington instructing hii
3 begin recruiting tomorrow undc
le recent order of the president , th
dditional troops be raised for duty i
le Philippines.
The men enlisted in St. Louis will I
ssigned to the Thirty-second Unite
tates regiment of volunteer infantrj
he recruits will be forwarded as see
3 they are enlisted to Fort Leaver
orth , Kan.
Friendly jfilipinos Bear Messages Looking
to That End.
STANDING FIRMLY FOR FREEDOM
DlMtliigulahtMl Men Helnfr Conferred With ,
One IteliiK u Monibur of ARuliialdo'rt
Cabinet American Soldier * Suffering
from Drenching Uuln * In the
MANILA. July G ( via Hong Kong.
July 10. ) Friendly Filipinos Have
been the medium of communications
between the American authorities and
the military leaders of the Insurrec
tion In Cavite province , which for
some time resulto-l In brlpgine over a
prominent general and several hun
dred of his followers.
If the negotiations had succeeded
the action woul-i have had a great
moral effect , for cithers would doubt
less have followe .
Were the general's name given it
might lead in his case to a similar
fate as that of others suspected of
friendliness to the Americans.
He had foreseen the failure of the
insurrection and advised Agiinaldo to
make terms , but it is understood that
lie has sent word to the Americans
that having sworn to support the in
surrection , he must remain loyal to the
jnd.
Similar negotiations , it is said are
under consideration by a member of
the cabinet of the so-cailed Flliuino
; overnment , who himself took the in
itiative.
Some form of money consideration
Igured in the discussions with his
"riends.
MANILA , July 10. It has been min
ing and storming almost : constantly
'or two days and the country along
.he American line south and bay lines
s literally flooded. The soldiers are
suffering great discomfort. The Thlr-
: eenth infantry regiment at Pasry is
n the worst position , being practi-
: ally surrounded by water. The bridg
es that were used for getting supplies
iave been washed away and some of.
.he companies are now separated by
streams six feet deep. In many cjises
; he men are sleeping with three feet
) f water beneath their bunks , which
ire elevated on cracker boxes. The
jompany cooks , when preparing the
neals , stand knee deep in water.
Some roads leading to Pasay are
.imply impassable and the rice fields
> n all sides are one great lake. A high
vind blew over several tents of the re
serve hospital.
Manila bay is impasablo of naviga-
ion by either launches of canoes , and
10 vessels are leaving the harbor.
The United States transport Cenien-
lial is ready to sail for San Francis-
soldiers but the
: o with discharged ,
attcr have to sit arom ; 1 the water
'ront all day , drenched to the skin ,
vaiting for a launch to take them to
.he steamer.
The river Pasig and all the other
streams are swollen , and the city
streets at low points are covered \\ith
vater.
RAILROAD CLEARING HOUSE.
iloney Hi-quired for Chicago Plan Said
to IIo Forthcoming.
CHICAGO , July 10. The money re-
[ uired for the promotion of the planer
or the great railroad clearing house at
he Stickney tract , in the southwestern
> art of the city , has been provided.
Assurances are given that the enter-
irise as originally laid out will go
ihead without further delay.
The Chicago Transfer and Clearing
ompany , the corporation which will
tianage the property , has a capital of
4,000,000 , and this has boon subscribed
iy individual mon who are interested
u the project. Mr. Benson of London.
. capitalist , the estate of Roswell P.
lower , H. II. Porter and D. O. Mills
iave agreed , it is said , to assume most
if the stock.
The plan is to establish a point of
onvergence for all railroads entering
he city. Freight coming into Chicago
in one road to be shipped out on anther -
> ther will be hauled directly on the
ars to this track , where it can be
ransferred readily and , for but a small
iart of the expense which would be
equired in the heart of the city. It is
aid 18,000 men will be employed when
lie scheme is in full operation.
Koiidlst-t Cause Jfpw Se-are.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , July 10. The
! lay county feudists caused another
tir among the state officers today , and i
s a result state troops were ordered
o Manchester for the second time
rithin a few days , and again the order
ras revoked. The day's commotion
ras caused by a rumor that hostilities
_ ad been resumed at Mai9he.tpr and '
hat several persons had been killed.
.ater it was found that the reports
riginated from the shooting at Man-
hester last night of Deputy Sheriff
tubblefield by Mart Smith , said to be
Baker follower , whom he was trying
5 arrest. Stubblefield will die. Smith
as escaped , but a posse is pursuing
im. He is a desperate fellow. Just
eturned from the penitentiary for
hooting his stepfather.
"Dixie" for the First Time.
SPRINGFIELD. 111. . July 10. For
tie first time in the history of Camp
.incoln the regimental band of the
ilinois National Guard played "Dixie"
t dress parade. Tonight the splendid
jgimental band of the First infantry ,
ith drum and bugle corps , rendered
aat inspiring tune as they marched
cross the parade ground in front of
le regiment , which was drawn up in
attalion order.
Paymaster Convicted.
WASHINGTON , July 10 Paymas-
; r W. B. Wilcox of the navy has been
ied by court-martial at the League
sland navy yard , found guilty of
runkenness and sentenced to dismis-
il from the service. Six of the seven
lembers of the court recommended
lat executive clemency be shown the
zcused. The president has mitigated
le sentence to a reduction to the foot
f the list of paymasters and a loss of
ae-half pay for one year.