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THl WASHINGTON POST TUESDAY OCTOBER 318992tIAGUINALDOS VAIN PLEA

Another Overture for Peace

Involving Recognition

GBS OTIS ATTITUDE UNCHANGED

lIe Inform Ininrcent leaders Enroya

that While Willing to Correspond whiz

AjfHlnalil a Oeneral Ho Will lie

coculze Him a rrfiildent Another Con-

ference to Ho Held Alrjandrlno iaji-

KebeU Can Offer KetUUnee Indefinitely

Get 110 p mAg JnMo9-tMN attempt to bte Hfllemis Into

loW of atptoHttcy to a repetition of-

tfce other one or two with an Impowlbte

endeavor to obtain some sort cf recogni-

tion at hlc iocalled governmentystMne yays had an hours eonrerescwith Oen Otis into morning Theybrought from Agulnaldo a nwaeage that

d elr d p c and wished to acivilian governmental commteslon to dU-

CH the question Gen OtU replied thatIt was ImpowdWe for him to recognizeAgtrtJiaMos government In that way

They presented a letter from AgulnmMoas president of the republic which waslargely repetition of recent appealsfor recognition Gen Otis informed themthat while he was willing to correspondwith AjfuinaMo as gtnoril of the insur-gent forcea rauM positively decline torecognise him as president of the civilgovernment

Another conference will be held tomorrow The Filipinos will remain twoor three days Their movements areqoito unrestricted but they are under theconstant chaperonage of Capt Johnsonof the Sixteenth Infantry theyvMted the hospitals and distributed mon-ey among the wounded Filipinos afterwhich they made calls and received vialtors at their hotel

Thouimnil Natives GatherNatives in their Sunday clothing throng

ed the plaza in front of the hotel allday stretching their nocks toward thewindows for a glimpse of the showy uni-forms of tho envoys The assemblagefinally increased to a thousand peopleWhen the envoys emerged for an after-noon drive the natives removed theirhats deferentially and a crowd In vehiclos or on foot followed the carriagesthrough the streets

We desired peace but peace with Independence and honor said Gen Alejandrlno today while conversing with arepresentative of the Associated PressHe impresses one as dignified as dis-passionate and as a keen man of theworld He was educated in Europe anddesigned the remarkable entrenchmentsfrom Manila to Tarlac While reticentconcerning his mission his conversationthrows a ninteresting light on the Fili-pino view of the American attitude

How long can the Filipino andpeople withstand 60000 American troopsasked the representative of Associated Press

CUll Kpslit IndefinitelyFighting In our way we can maintain-

a state of war and the necessity for alarge army of occupation indefinitely YouAmericans are holding a few miles aroundlanlla a narrow line of railroad to Angeles and a circle of country around SanFernando But you are Ignorant of theresources of Luzon We hold the Im-

mense rich productive northern coun-try from which to draw Our people contribute the money and food which main-tain our army and this is done at aminimum of cost

It is an interesting question what thetout to the American people is of main-taining the American troops in the Phil-ippines We do not of course know theamount but It must be excessive Weperceive what an American soldier re-

quires In this climate On the otherkai a Filipino exists with a handfulof rice and a pair of linen trousers Wedo not have to pay our soldiers and canpractically hold up their wages as longan we desire Even without our presentsupply of arms and ammunition we could

your army occupied for yearsA Diplomat Contention

With an expense that grows dailyhow long will your people stand It TheFilipino people do not wish to continuethe lighting We have no army contrac-tors We have no business men makingprofits from the maintenance of ourarmy There Is nothing in It for us norare our salaries large enough to keep uslighting for money and position

Discussing the question of a recognition-by the United States of the socalled Fili-pino government Gen Alejandrino said

freedom of the American prisonerswho have just been turned over to youwas decreed by the Filipino congressYour government has accepted them Itwill doubtless accept any others that ourgovernment may free

He inquired concerning the percentageof sick American troops and when Informed said he considered It small Heasked a number of questions Indicating a

of antiImperialist action by theUnited States Congress and Inquiredwhat would be the effect on the nationalpolicy if Congress should declare Itselfopposed to prosecution of the warand whether antiImperialist sentimentwas growing in the United States

Several inquiries he made also regarding the nature and effect of a joint resolution of Congress

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MUST SURRENDER FIRST

Con OtU Reports Kesnlt of Conferencevrltli Acuinnldos Enrnn

A dispatch from Gen Otis was receivedat the War Department yesterday statingthat the interview with Aguinaldoa rep-resentatives Indicated that the leaderswere maneuvering solely with a view tosecuring recognition of the Insurgent gov-ernment The envoys were informed thatthe only thing the United States wouldrecognize was a white hag and the grounding of arms He also informed the en-voys that such capitulation on the partof the insurgents should come quickly inorder to avoid the consequences of activewar as the United States did not intendto permit any delay in the matter Thecourse of Gen Otis is approved by theWar Department

Gen OUt cables the following deathssince last report

Talsaeoarr tubercutesis September 1 Clcreace-

Awterwa CoMpany B TMrtrhlrd IsUitry dya-

4M nr chrettc Spt rah r 1C PHer 0 Olfroc Comyanr C TwMUitlrd I f try s e ber 3 Alba8 Wllatot Company A Twelfth Infantry Jeha M-

PHM Company O Twelfth Infantry clrrhaala olliver fvfiUmlxr JJ J a ph Hives Ceapany DXfcW fc Infantry MpfcrltU SunlaUi 8tr-OMN ay D Infantry tyjfcohl few Spi-

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OropMy J 1hlrt Mli Infantry Senwaru-CMftpy A Thlrt Infantry BMntogltlc ctrctral-ttHtm c 9 Sydney Kywttek Copy F TMr-

tMMk Infantry r leal ae U HH rX Xttatt CMpany T ntyfoarth Ik

alra j at tk lit September 21tty Mr a C mnny K firth Artillery Britnfi-MMM enrnnle Corp Kdward KltawaM Cospwy-B Fwutk Cavalry rnin t weu4 ateHtntal S

timber M last Cope Company C TKe tytttthI-vfMtry sinfffcea ekrnte e te er it Jko-Mnn Company X nut AHIItof-

yTrixipn Hull on the HurldanSan Franciaco Oct 1 The United

SOI M t run port Sheridan sailed for Manita laM evening with the First Re i-

nttnt of Infantry and companies oftfce R lm r t MJ Noble

was also on board will actto Oen Otis on his arrival In the

ICohhrr Apply Torch an a UueU TU r Mt

Bristol Tenn Oct 2 George Johnsonan a4 roan was robbed of J109 and 1014hi Rote and hoods at rugate Hill flitssell County Va Th robbers fired Johnsons corncrib and while the family wereut fire entered the residence and car-ried away a trunk containing the

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ALL HAIL ADMIRAL

COVT1VCED niOX nUT PAOE

Square was ablaze with electric lightsgreat and flower beds dazzling

with manyhu d lights while la themidst shone out In huge electric letters

Welcome Admiral The Navy Department beyond was ablaze with lightsas were White House grounds Amighty roar went up from OM crowds as

Admiral aUdited at the portico ofthe Executive Mansion

A he stepped from the carriage OoLrepresenting th

stopped forward to escort Mm tSecretary Long As

Allen and a brilliantassemblage of naval oUidalato extend to him greetingnavy Secretary Long was at dourand a Admiral entered the Secre-tary grasped his and with

saidI welcome you home This Is

the Navy Department for the momentand your associates of the navy are as-sembled here to give you a hearty greet

Thank you thank you responded Ad-miral Dewey first exchanging a fewwords of greeting with the Secretary andthen with Mr Allen and the other outelsie These included Rear AdmiralsCrowninshleld ONeil Melville VanReypen liichborn Bradford and

Maj Gen Miles Adjt Gen CorbinGen Heywood commanding the MarineCorps Judge Advocate Gen

and many others Therelittle need of introduction as Admi-

ral Dewey had served alongside most ofthese oiilcials-

U olromei by the PresidentThere was no formality sad after the

first greetings Secretary Long invited theAdmiral to accompany him to the Pres-idents library where Mr McKinley andthe the Cabinet werehim

Arm In arm Secretary Long and the Ad-

miral proceeded by the elevator to theupper floor of the mansion The membersof the Cabinet had assembled in theinet Room while the President wasIn the library adjoining As SecretaryLong entered with the Admiral the President came forward to greet the famoussailor and grasping his hand extendedhim a hearty welcome The Admiral ac-knowledged the cordial sentiments ex-pressed by the President and then askedas to the health of Mrs McKinley sayingho had with great regret that shehad not

In reply the President suggested thatthe Admiral meet Mrs McKinley Theystepped out to the corridor which MrsMcKinley makes a sitting room and herefound her with some of her lady friendsThe Admiral was presented and receivedfrom Mrs McKinley as well as from thePresident a most hearty welcome home

Start for Kcvicwliic StutlReturning to the library the President

Invited his Cabinet associates to meet theAdmiral Secretary Hay headed the par-ty followed by Secretary HitchcockPostmaster General Smith Attorney Gen-eral Grlggs Secretary Root and Secretary Wilson Former Secretary Alger wasalso presenthaving been requested by thePresident to join the party and wasamong those to meet the Thegreetings with the briefand then the President and Admiral Dew-ey headed the party toward the reviewIng stand They passed out of the rearof the White House down the gravelwalks and out to the street In rear ofthe Treasury The crowd seemed to knowthat the hero was approaching f agreat wave of cheering went u i iPennsylvania avenue was bathed 1 itfrom end to end

The iurmlo AppearsThe head of the civic parade began to

pass in review shortly after 8 oclockIt was the most general outpouring that

the city has ever seen All classes of citi-zens participated and the lino of marchwas fringed with throngs whose

wore limited only by the space theyobtain It was different from an

inauguration crowd It was more enthusiastic In spite of the fact that manymen dear to the popular heart have cometo take the Chief Magistracy of the republic The people wer not there asspectators alone They had come to ren-der homage to a man who is not the heroof partisan admirers but who is the idolof the whole nation

The spectacle as the marchers caIneup the length of the Avenue in the glareof red lights under sweeping arches ofstars from thousands of Roman candleswas beautiful and Impressive The be-

ginning of the march was heralded bytho bursting of thousands of giant crackers while bombs along the line sent show-ers of fire into the air

The column was headed by Gen GeorgeHarries chief marshal leading a numerous body of bicyclists The wheels wereinterwoven with garlands and wreaths-of flowers and greens and colored bunt-ing and every wheelman carried a Chi-nese lantern Many were in costumeClose behind the splendid Marine Bandcame the veteran organizations and Dew-ey himself a veteran and a G A R manlooked with pride mingled with sorrowupon the gray heads of the men whomarched past with as bold a step us advancing years permitted

The veterans of the great conflict be-

tween the States felt honored to trudgewith faltering steps before his gaze Theyhad seen other heroes tried in the fieryordeal of war Some of them had seenFarragut lashed to the rigging of theblazing Hartford spurning with contemp-tuous expletive the torpedoes In MobileBay Yet whether they had served withGrant or marched with Sherman to thesea oil felt that it was but additionalglory to pay their tribute of respect toDewey

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A special meed of applause went out tothe veterans of the Spanish war whomustered in creditable numbers for theparade

As the rear of the German column passed tho public fell in behind and passed

the reviewing stand to get aglimpse at their hero The crowd waspo eager to see that they spoiledthe effectiveness of this part of the ar-rangements by breaking through the ropesand surging the grand stand wherethey wild cheering and demonstations that completely upfet this partof the review

Children Burned to DeathSpeetal to The Post

Newport News Va Oct 2 Thechildren of Juda Shield colored agedand three years respectively wereto death in their mothers home in Hampton this afternoon The fire broke outthe absence of the mothtr and the dwell-ing enveloped In flames when discovered

The Mill Cannot Grind

with Water Thats Past

A fagged out tearful littlewoman said this in telling hercares and weaknesses Herfriend encouraged by telling of relativewho w LS cured of just such troubles By

Hoods Sarsaparftla The Utile n marhas she took Hoods

which put her blood m prime ordershe lives on the strength of the present in-

stead of ox rryiig About ihai of the pastTold Her Friend After ha

goitre on my neck 42 years Hoods Sarsaparitfa completely cured me was soglad I old friends about it and a lady inWisconsin who read of my cure told meshe also took Hoods for the same iribleand was cured She thanked mecJnna Sutherland Kalamaxoo cMkh-

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WASHINGTON TO MANILADe-

wey and His Great Achievement

One afternoon In October 21st of October to be

clerk In the Navy Department was busy writing letters Quite mechanic-

ally he hammered them out upon his typewriter Presently he took up

another sheet of official paper slipped it Into the machine and quite me

chanically again began another epistle It was very brief and apparentlyIn no way different from thousands of that the same clerk had written upon the same typewriter heading Navy De-

partment Washington he placed the date and then he wrote

Commodore George DeweyWashington

Commodore By direction of the Secretary of the Navy you will atonce proceed to Nagasaki Japan and there assume command of thAsiatic Station

And the clerk with no more thought of the letter than to wish thatsome good fortune would send him to the land of chrysanthemums and almondeyed maidens addressed a long white envelope which eventuallyfell quite unregarded Into a basket with hundreds of others Then itwent to the postoffice mingling with commonplace epistles and the nextmorning Commodore Dewey knew for a certainty that over the Orientalseas his flag would fly On that afternoon in the Navy Department the

first chapter was written It was the beginning of the end whichno mortal could then foresee

It can hardly be said that Commodore Dewey holding the typewrit-

ten paper in his hand was surprised He had known for some days thathe would be sent away He was not going however where his inclination led him He had desired the command of the European station butadverse Influences in the Navy Department would have kept him if pos

sible at his de3k in the Board of Inspection and Survey There was noth-

ing of courtiership or bended knee in Dewey and his independence wasdispleasing to those who controlled the coming and going of naval menIndeed if it had not been for the persona appeal of Senator Proctor tothe President Dewey might still have been a commodore Proctor isa Senator from Deweys native State as well as his personal friend andwas determined that the opposition should be overruled His Yankeepersistency prevailed The Asiatic Squadron was about to lose its com-

mander Admiral McNair Thither it was decided Commodore Deweyshould go

In the story of the siege of Troy Homer describes the gods whohovered all unseen above the warring heroes There must have been akindly fate even at this time over Deweys

A FAREWELL DINNER AND A POEM

When it became known that Commodore Dewey had been orderedaway his friends arranged a farewell dinner He was a companionable-man whom everybody liked and there was no trouble in filling the tableIndeed by the time the list of guests reached nearly fifty the capacity-of the diningroom of the Metropolitan Club where the event was to oc

cur was funy tested and the entries as they say on the race track wereclosed It was a memorable evening Dewey was in happy mood amid hisfriends the menu was delicious the wines numerous and excellent thecompany

The dinner as every one will tell you was the poemof Col Archibald Hopkins the clerk of the Court of Claims It is worth-while to print the poem It is a part of the story

Fill all your glasses fullThe wind s off the

And be It feast or be It fightWe pledge the Commodore

Ashore afloat on deck belowOr where the bull dogs roar

To back a friend or breast a toeWe pledge the Commodore

Through days of storm through days We know our honor II be unstainedof calm Whereer his pennant flies

On board Pacific seas Our rights respected and maintained-At anchor off the Isles of Palm Whatever power defies

Or with the Japanese

And when he triies the homewardAn Admirals banner won

Well hail the day that brings him backAnd laud the duty done

All this remember when Dewey was simply one commodore out offifty one officer among thousands The tribute was all the more conspic-

uous because it was to Dewey the friend and companion the brave sailorthe best type of American citizen that it was tendered No hint yet ofthe glory hidden behind the veil of the future No word at all of the shipswith the nd yellow which lay in the harbor of

THE TRIP f ME ORIENT

Dewey said farewell to his friends m VasL n o and turned his faceto the Orient Across the continent sped traveling in democratic simplicity still all unconscious that be would return crowned with a na

praiseis true that there was a cloud upon the southern horizon Blanco

was struggling against fate in Cuba misleading Madrid with rosy predic-

tions of the ultimate triumph of Spanish arms in that wardistressedisland Sagasta was evolving schemes of autonomy which were in factto prove futile Some hotblooded and radical prophets as they werethought to be were saying that the end could not come until Spain hadbeen driven from the western hemisphere but on the whole war washardly considered as a possibility Dewey himself reaching Yokohama-on Christmas Day saw in his new duties only the usual routine of a com-manding officer What we all want is the Chinese trade he wrote tohis sister and we are gradually getting more and more of it We wouldlose it all if it were not known that we were ready to protect it

At Nagasaki on January 3 1898 Commodore Dewey hoisted his flag onthe Olympia relieving Admiral McNair Then he went to Yokohama tomeet the Corcord and on February 4 he was given a private audience bythe Emperor and Empress of Japan On the Olympia one afternoon heentertained a party at luncheon at which his four Chinese in theirlong robes looked like Buddhist priests He thathe had five vessels under his command nor was there the least touch ofenvy in the knowledge that the Russian Admiral had twenty ships andthe English Admiral no less than thirty Altogether he felt that his lineshad fallen in pleasant places No thought yet of receptionsand luncheons and gay music amid delightful surroundings

WHEN WAR CLOUDS GATHERED

From Yokohama to Hongkong went Dewey and the Olympia Whilein that harbor there came the news of the awful destruction of the MaineThe war cloud no larger than a mans hand when Dewey left Washing-ton now threatenul to blackly cover the whole heavens Scarcely visi-ble before it now loomed up wiui appalling somberness stretched fromCuba where it was heaviest to the coast of China where Dewey saw itsrising shadow He had seen war in the dark days of 1861 to 1865 He knewby experience the paths which it followed in Its dread approach So hebegan to make ready

It needed not the feverish warnings which flashed over the cablefrom Washington to tell him that the inevitable was already InRetain until further orders the crew of the squadron whose

enlistment have expired came the first cablegram It meant that theremight be work for the trained men behind the guns Keep full of coal

that can be had was the next order and Dewey contracted a fuel billone of over 580000 Rendezvous the at Hongkong was ca

bled on 21 and then came directions the fleet provi-sions No mistaking now the meaning of all these orders sent In andtranslated with eager anxiety In the commodores cabin If any doubt re-

mained there was warning enough In the dispatch of February 25 Thiswas written only ten days after the deadly blow to the Maine In Havanaharbor but it discounted the future with wonderful accuracy It said

In the event of declaration of war with Spain your duty will tosee that the Spanish squadron does net leave the Asiatic andthen offensive operations In the Philippines

One can Imagine that Commodore Dewey smiled quietly to himself ashe read this brief but pregnant dispatch from Washington Here was apromise of something different from receptions and luncheons Thousands-of miles from home the glory of the Stars and Stripes the honor of the

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American navy were to be maintain ed Every soul In the was thrilledfrom the commodore on the quarterdeck to the jacky In andforcsls

DAYS OF IMPATIENT WAITING

The days dragged heavily along To the faroff Orient came echoes ofthe which were stirring the people of the United States the votingof as an emergency defense fund the tedious progress of diplo-

matic correspondence the crucial moment ever approaching and yet post-

poned from day to dayWe are still waiting for the declaration of war to begin our work out

here wrote Dewey to his sister I have seven menofwar all roady forand should war be declared I believe we will make short work of the

reign in the Philippines The insurgents are ready to rise at ourfirst gun and long before this reaches you we may be masters of anila andthe Philippine cities But after all added Dewey war is a terrible thingand I hope some way out of the dilemma may be found without resortingto the very last course

The sublime confidence exhibited by Dewey was typical of the man Ibelieve I am not overconfident he wrote during this period of anxiouswaiting in saying that with the force at my command I could enter thebay of Manila capture or destroy the Spanish squadron and reduce the de-

fenses in one dayAs the climax approached the telegrams from Washington grew more

and more significant Can you purchase a supply steamer queried Secretary Long on April 4 On the same day Dewey answered that he had chartered the British steamer Nanshan with over 3000 tons of good Cardiffcoal on board This was not enough ihe department wanted anothersteamer Dorey purchased the Zafiro as well as the Nanshan naming theprice paid The old Monocacy was dismantled and her men sent to thenewly acquired ships The crew of both vessels were retained This wasthe 6th of April On the ISth the revenue cutter McCulloch a trim littlevessel built of steel came into the harbor of and was added tothe fleet On the following day all the vessels were painted a dull andsomber drab

Meanwhile the Mohican had ben pushing her blunt nose through thePacific heavily laden with ammunition At Honolulu the shot and shellwere transferred to the swifter Baltimore which thereupon began a rac3against time to join the fleet at Hongkong On the 21st she dropped anchcrmuch to Deweys relief and delight and the welcome ammunition was placedon board the other cruisers The latter had been stripped of all unneces-

sary furnishings and were in fighting trim All was now ready

FROM HONGKONG TO MANILA

The period of waiting was at anti On the 24th of April CommodoreDewey was handed the dispatch which he had been anticipating for so manyweeks

Washington April 24 1SOS

Dewey HongkongWar has commenced between the United States and Spain Proceed

at ones to Philippine Islands Commence operations at once particu-larly against the Spanish fleet You must capture vessels or destroyUse utmost endeavors

Dewey was ready On the following day when departure from Hongkong was made necessary by the enforcement of the British proclamationof neutrality the squadron went a few miles north to Mirs Bay a Chineseharbor There was a delay of twentyfour hours while Dewey waited forthe arrival of the United States consul from Manila and then the McCu

loch steamed back to Hongkong with a dispatch from Dewey to SecretaryLong The squadron will sail immediately for the Philippine Islandscabled Dewey the commodore I am thankful we have now received ourorders We have got the Spanish ships where we want them and now wewill fix them wrote Dewey the man to his sister

And all this time there was great excitement all the world over InWashington eager interest without anxiety In Madrid much whistling tokeep up courage The Spanish public was told that Montojos cruisers wouldbe used to destroy American commerce in the Pacific after they had defeated Deweys squadron There was also much lying which was quitecharacteristic as to the great feats which Montojos would perform The onesame note abroad was sounded in London where it was stated as the opinion of the naval officers there that Dew ould make short work of theSpanish fleet

At 2 oclock on the afternoon of We Jay April 27 the Americanvessels left Mirs Bay heading souther tony for the Philippines TheOlympia led the procession wi the HaRloiove Raleigh Petrel ConcordBoston and McCulloch wiLi hc Nanshan and the Zafiro bringing-up the rear From the deck of every vessel the lookout scanned the horizon for the telltale smoke that might disclose the approach of the enemyThere was a momentary peering into Siibiij Bay for rumor had credited theSpanish admiral with the intention lying in wait in that landlocked harbor for his coming foe The boy was empty On to Manila the squadronsteamed hearts beating faster but more with hope than thamoment of conflict drew nigh In the dead of night the procession passedthe forts on Corregiaor Island Morning dawned and before Dewey lay thecity of Manila and the Spanish fleet The rest is history

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TREASURY SURPLUS IN SEPTEMBER

Government Receipts 8751772 in Ex-

cess of KxpondlturesA comparative statement of the receipts

and expenditures of the United Statesduring the month of September showsthat the total receipts were 45334144 andtho expenditures 37579372 which leaves-a surplus for the month of 8754772

For the last three months the receiptswere 125407856 as against 184748114 forthe same period in 1S5S The expenditurescharged against the War Department during September were 51041575 as com-pared with 24745374 for September Instyear Against the Navy Department 11

737833 as against 7231213 for Septemberlast year

3 100 Name to AntiOo bl Pel II InnFrankfort Ky Oct 2 The antiGoebel

Democrats today filed a petition for aplace on the official This faction j

itaelf the DemoParty Its device contains pic-

tures of John Young Brown and P P i

Johnson the two heads of the ticketThe petition contains 3100 names thoughonly 1000 were required i

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MARKET REPORT

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OrTEfVOptUwH toa a r with pikes mDf d to S 4iu lower awl awtwlnc

aetlTltr tira mboM day varieS little trim U-Ksptultt scares rl ppalat tnm EOTOPM

oSHA hy ImporUat 4aa M 1o tf

tf BcbaaKMl Sal ttTM l elB4lo-OctOt r 4U 4M N vmfeer 416 Ttortmbvr 4 10

Jaovarj 4U K fcr arr 47 March 478175Mar 4SS Jane 454 July 4WC4K A c M 4 NT-PepoSBW Spot Kto l l lotMild auadr

SUGAR Raw MOT a d J ae T fair retailZU1C CMtHfm al tt Uat 4 olaiitt-

IJALTI310UK 3IAKKKTS-

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kOATSnna X 2 white S t 2 H27 11

RYE Si a4r S 2 hy O X 2

KAYFJrai I tta y tSM 1IMi-ORA1K yHB JHT U r t r 4r TS-

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M rARUBMt witiaiil t xM a-

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rtaM lan expeetel San at art ajJr w1 111 lle May l l u rt 4 J otar 71 7 3 tl Dtctxttr 7l r7 ci tJ 71

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ACTS GENTLY ON THE

KIDNEYS LIVER

A D SOVIEtSrLCANSES THE SYSTEM

PERMANENTLY

BV7 THE GENUINE MHTO CY

CORN Re oipti 1SOK ba h l etrSpa flrm ie d t iv

strong cable ruled generally firmeontlnned export demand and irwluniIHK off la rerttpta Further adi4irl-aoJ doted lirA at best point MayelotM J7 11 December cloned 17 rlOATS Kervlpti 351fK bushels eipor-besbelK Spot Inter No 2 I No

white If 12 No S white MITO K li track white vactive bat nominally firmer with itar gj-

XUW YOUK

Furnished by B Ilibbs Coand brokers 1418 F street mi t n

Xew York Stock Exchange corre orems Meaera Ladenburg Thaimann AC CoNew York

OHB HUhDecember 7 t 711January 1M LSI i

March 7W 7 7 rMar TU T 7 i

October eSS u iNew Get 1It KM a des rn

Cotton Exchange The cmtett ad n inwas a matter or Si p 4tt and from Martthe bull faction in control Friday i iu-

UK In the New Orleans market k J iwthere to tusk lor something In way a

pOse ten the morn pjrtl nUrit had that Liverpool shrt

retreat and Icing closely t t jrInitial Mies nhowed an c rjr

tending the bopec of the most optlmUuwhile sntuequcnt rxuMntM r Teal t an jutc-bulllnh entlneot In ontatde sperulatlvceven Imagined by d markets t-

prevtnua to the pcniBg the naprrtiit i irte-xcbarge made tile nsiuiual r qir r Kmname the price when ranking R

order to minimIze tk possibility KV k

to reduce confusion M mu h la i irB-

peealattTe actIvity wktrh showed In-U to very clua opcpincpoints ve rinsing of Tiirthe reacted from time t iimthe un1 rurrent nentlinent Uuf

liulla were spurred n at tolladvanre of 79711 point In Mtur r

coupled with rumors that ept wtMn M-

U r n rV hlr Ions during oar h M rTalk of frost bavlrK Injured mate iirf Ito belt eMtmates for eh airlast yMr well aa fnrtker aeerr r

erop Milautra nnt rrrert t dvanof spot ration In Ih Soother marlt the Ire of bclll h nthtwUMl IT

the wentern belt to l ht and I

txtalnn that tomorr wB corernuiii-b4 more hulliab than encnllycheek profltaklnc late In the ilav Twho had nell out Tbnmday nlRbt 11 nslump abroad before oar openingmon liter the nakM opene4 The nu-

trm at a Mt pta I yotnu-

M VII STOCK

Chlcng Oct SL J

and BiedJuo grade at a 1y

troairbt IfiTW comnmnfrS7 etorker sad feeder brought i

sad IWflSa Texas t

4M rantfn Mt SM and 4

Trlcea for hot ntendy and un rica next local and tfrnamV

at IlfrjlTS ailed fctt at imoiat 4V LW bcoofht 4 i it

1 Ffc4 olAMbs wets Is e ellt d Mtnd sri pri-

Uflt c Mgner Heat soldftB r at 4 IW Wcatert Urns

jSIi beep weTs neSts fl r

itr4 4 Wnteran iKttl i-

R eeipt Ciittlr UCM tend X n2160 heal

York rt lBBBVWnractive Urn toe higher tiuli

Mendjr to iv Steen lWt-iNeM bntx T tn enw w-

tU Anaerirao at IIUf ht at t 34 UlpmM Co

Rerlp i lMI rtiver grataer 2V Viola

2 TVfrj V W tfmsHall AN IAMHS nr lpt U1

slow lam blarber Kh p 2 7SS4Iamb 4 rv 7 1 1 tar

ada lamb Jlis 4

DEMOCRATS AT DALLAS

tlie I fi lem ftiillior to rirtlclixil-In li tlnr l lini r

Dallas Tex Oct 1 Thr wrr fuW6fJi persona on th gran llan t at t

fair grounds when the dUtlnijj fKt

ho have conue from points outof the State to attend the twootra ic carnival put In an apfwaru-

j Aa the leaders mounted tanlwere loudly applauded Col Wfilnn-nln Bryan receiving an eapeclaly in-

i ed ovationAro ng those Hon

p Utiwiont and Conre uiian WiSulz r of New York MtOov V

Sun Maj H W Salmons of ST I

C Wrtfoorts o St Louis ntiirUlloo lr Coy I n W Jon t

kansas JOY Joseph D H

Congressman Champ Clark ofrx r T T Crt l iden of tt

J G Johnson of K ntaxBin of tb Democratic n a nlive committee Sam M Oxjk t-

j of the Democratic x utof Missouri and munawr

ways and means committee ofocmtlci natMHMtl ex tiilv oriifi

J W Jmlly R 1

and R E Burke Unlt 4 i fHorace Chilian Hon Thorns

many Txa Inthere alto Col Krlag end I K

Kar ji City whopurp v of txiornnir that iycat ion of the next national tinvnthe iart

Cough Syrupbroacii rc t

EHNYRQYAL PILLSf OHUala l A

TO CLtIUlAISKHSA-

KCHIH and Clul rniM rWnslilnaiou Vrek

r 1ohl make muiioy Writefor torins Xo trouble t-

THK WASII1VCJTOV-VKKKIA TOST

oc 1 io rr

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toll followedThe aha

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Many

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Jan A fLaiLaU or If art r

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cbiJdtnl UI atUca rrJlI n 0-

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rFECIS

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The atreko tie gve tartIthe rl

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beet rads bttersate 6

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sowseels

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bringinghess

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scattle

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the

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Cb4 RSat-I I iS es4 aS A

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get aitbeeriberl ttidrcz

Waahhi4LOU

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