davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

Battorica-seymour md Warmer phii-
ipi aud thinner. Ump.ru1H Nauasaau
aud McGurr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

New York. Aug a-Loulsvillc won
today by punching "a triple, double
and two glngioH In the first Inning. AZ
tor that Seymour pitched a steady
game The locals wcTe unable 90 DO
much with Philips pitching until the
eighth when two singles and r. double
gave thcm two runs. Attendance. 900
SCORE.
II. H. Il.
row YORK .s.,....,.2 /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

washington ''.'. go ...... 's.I u
'hlcnbo s'sss ssss's s.ss .sss,sssO IL
batteries weighing and Duncan.
Roach ana Donnhue. Umpirvs-Swart-
wood and DwycT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

Washington, Aug. g.-Thc chicago
players had no difficulty 90 walking
away with the game today, as the
Senators, although they hlt hard, exc
hlblted Incompetent work on the bases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
Copper Shares.
Safest Investment, Largest Dividends.

The cuprcou' mari situated sandstone containing IS Pc
Of copper be estimated place on 90 per ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

r. n. T.
-, Louis .,,.. .,.,.., ..,,..,..G 10 @
baltimore ,ss.. 10000 ssssts coed
NlttoriUH=Y Young and sehruCuuHlat.
McGlnnlty ana Robinson. Umplrla-
O'pay AMI Hunt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
Press Censorship in Philippines
Becoming More Troublesome.
THE TRUTH SUPPRESSED
GcuornI Otis Hns Mndo Is lin ossIbIo
Tor Correspondents to Write tho
Truth About tho situation Rec
sources md Fighting Qualities OF
Natives misunderstood by Anerl-
can Pnpers-AI Hospital Figures
Withhold.
BY Telegraph to virelnlan- Pilot,
Withhold.

(By Telegraph to VirgInian- Pllot.)
London. July 25.-A private letter re-
ceived here to-day from a war CORE
spondent at Manila. and dated June
18th, says:
There seems TO be no end of the war
in sight. The censorship is constantly
becoming more troublesome. General
Otis recently established a rule that
any matter relating to the navy must
be taken to the commander of the feet
for his approval and afterwards sub
mitted to the military censor. thus add
ing to our difficulties. For some rea-
son, which the censor would not eX-
plain, General Otis refused to allow us
10 send the death of the Monadnock s
captain tNichols) for two days after
it's occurrence.
OTIS FOOLISH COURSE.
The General also refused to let us
send news Of the Disappearance of Cap
tain Rockefeller (April 2Sth) on the
ground that it would worry his family:
or the killing OF Captain Tilley. of the
Signal Corps. until the next day The
correspondents arc all very tired of this
arrangement. which simply means that
they must go out and run large chances
of getting shot several times a week
with no chance of making reputa tons
because their stories must always re-
fleet OTIS views.
THE TRUTH SUPPRESSED.
lit is impossible to write the truth
about the situation. The resources and
lighting qualities OF the natives are
quite misunderstood by the American
papers and we CapnGt write the facts
without being accused Of treason: nor
can we tell Of the practically unani-
nous opposition to and dislike of the
war among the American troops The
volunteers. or at least Il portion of
them, were at one time on the verge Of
mu';iny. and unless General Otis had
begun sending them homewards there
would have been sensational develop
mcnts.
We have been absolutely refused all
hospital figures"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
*outh saro,.,,a Gam, ,,nrcha.cd.

Uhy Telegraph 10 Virginian-Pi!otD
Columbia :. C.. July 25.-It is re-
nortcd on excellent authority Tonight
thar The Columbia ana Saluda Canals.
having Il total Of 2S.oco horsepowar
have heen purchased from their New
England owners 10y ". Il. :. Whaley. o:
this city ana J l. Coker. of Darling
ton. : G. The belief is that MIR. John
i. Soarles. president Of the American
Cotton Company. which owns The round
ball pateut, is behind the deal The
price paid is said To approximate $500.
oo1. The Columbia Canal now furnishes
power for several cotton mills and the
street railway and lighting plants. Ii
is understood that Mr. Scarlcs has for
some time been DESTROYS of taking an
interest in cotton manufacturing III the
South. Mi Whalcy is The president OF
one or moro cotton mills in Columbia
and Mr.. Cocker * owner Of a paper mill
Whether II ~ the purpose OF cOnSoii-
dating the property or not is not known.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
VESSELS SOLD.
PORTSMOUTH PARTIES BUY THE
EAST BOSTON. 20 Tel-.
tRy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)


(Ry Telegraph 10 Virginian- Pilot)
Washington, July 25.-The Secretary
of the Navy has disposed of several
vessels purchased by The Government
for naval purposes during the Spanish
war no longer needed by the navy, as
follows:
The repair ship Vulcan. at the navy
yard. League Island. appraised AT $780, :
900. sold Ia Michael Jenkins. of the
Merchants ana Miners Transportation
Company sJr tt75.750.
The collier Scipio at the New York
navy Yard. appraised at $4,000. sold to
Louis Luckenbach. Of New York, at
S5O.l25.
The ferry boat East Boston. at the
l;cSton navy yard. appraised at $4,000.
sold 10 Phillips. Wool and Watson, of
Portsmouth. Va. at S3S,09l.
The collier Niagara. "a; the New
YORK. navy yard. appraised at 500 900,
WAS sold to Henry T.. Booth, of New
York. Al $50. 563.
OF ihe other vessels offered for sale
iii" yacht Enquirer. appraised mt SEQ
600. was withdrawn at the request of
the Wan Department and transferred
10 that department. and the bids for the
ferry boat Governor Russell. appraised
~ S%5.000. were rejected as the highest
hid. that of the City uf Boston was
$4,000 less than the appra sed value OF
the vessel s3a. coo. The Governor Rus
soil winch is now at the Norfolk navy
yard. will be reappraiscd and offered
for sale again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
TIE POOR FILIPINOS-

II shudder when my mind turns to
those poor Filip!nos whom we went to
meet as friends ana are now shooting
down like dogs. am confident that
the American people will never tolerate
any such outrage and such disgrace If
the matter be fairly put before them.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Perhaps the coming Congress
catch the Drift OF public sentiment and
pass such measures as will grant to the
Philippines Islands independence as
soon as 4 suitable form of government
can be arraigned. In that event one
phase of the coming campaign will be
materially changed. AS 1t now stands.
however. We arc going directly oppo-
site 10 the broad principles upon which
our government was founded and must
be maintained cannot see any gre-l I
obstacles in the way of an independent
government.
UNAMERICAN WARFARE.
Again, besides Staying thousands
upon thousands Of the natives. look at
the vast army of our best blood which
is being sacrificed in this n-American
warfare"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26

cuaicd q chair by the side of the bier.
There were some forty others present.
The intense silence was broken by DR..
John Clark Ridpath. who. in Il voice
full of emotion. said
My friends: |; is5 4 very sad duty
10 read in the presence Of the dead.
;he last poem written by Colonel Robert
g. inserscil. entitled, Declaration OF
the Free
This poem Col Ingersoll read and
altered few hours before he was
stricken down.
Major O. J. Smith. who resides in
Dobbs Ferry. and who was a close per-
sonal friend of Colonel lngensoli. read
another extract from Col. Insersoll's
writings. entitled My Religion
DIR. John Elliott. OF New York. read
the funeral Grafton delivered by Col
one! lngersoll over his brothers body
This concluded the services. Nearly
all present then took IL parting look at
the dead and passed out. After they
had gone Mr. Rouss arose and. as he
~ blind. passed his hand over the face
of his departed friend and said:
Perhaps he is better now. No one
can understand it,"
Mrs ingcrsoll said TO him:
The Colonel wanted YOU To put vour
hand upon his heart" and suitng the
action To the word. she directed his
hand tn the left breast of the deceased
MIR Rouss asked what she was going
TO do with the remains.
II cannot give him up" she said. Il
chnnpi put him in the ground. | can't
hear tn think of il. We're going to
bring him back home"
The body will probably be taken to
Fresh Pond. Long island. on Thursday
for cremation. but this arrangement is
subject to change
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
a MILLION IN GOLD.
STEAMER BRINGS TREASURE
FROM THE. KLONDIKE
Giy Telegraph to Virginia Pilot,

Giy Telegraph to Virginlan- Pilotl
San Francisco. July 25.-Thc steamer
Bertha arrived to-day from st. Mich
aeis with ninety-seven passengers and
about Sl.000.000 in gold. The largest
amount owned by one person was So
o0n. The Durser saws that there is
wealth in the Cape Nome district and
declares that there is no truth in the
stories of failure to find gold there.
Details of the loss of the Bens expedi-
ton arc told by passengers. Out of a
party of seventeen people who Left Port
Townsend June H.. 1898. for Kotzebue
Sound to prospect for gold. only one
survives; shat one is Mrs. H. w. Bens.
of Clay CITY. Ky. For twelve weeks
she watched over her sick husband
with NJ one II aid her. and when he
died 81" WAS left alone in the wilder
ness After walking nine miles she
found a cabin in which three fishermen
were wintering. She became sick of
scurvy. was tenderiy cared for and
finally reached st. Michacls and took
passage for San Francisco on the Ber-
tina She will go 10 Bay city. Mich
where she has a mother. brother and
sister.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
UNAMERICAN WARFARE.
THE NEW BATTLESHIPS.
IMPORTNANT CHANGES IN PLAN
OF CONSTRUCTION.
tBy Telegraph TO -Pilot.)

tBy Telegraph 10 Vrsinian- Pilot.)
Washington. July 25.-Ever since the
Navy Department amended the plans
for the new battleships Maine. Ohio and
Missouri. so as to provide for an in
crease Of their speed from l6 TO IS
knots an hour. the Board of Construc-
ton has been considering questions that
have arisen as result of the change in
the original plans day the board
dealt with the question of the amount
OF armor TO be carried. The Cramps.
the builders of the Maine. submitted
plans looking 10 the reduction OF the
main arnor belt from - to 10 and a
haf inches In order to provide for an
extension Of the belt clear around the
ship. The board. however. accepted
plans prepared by Chief Constructor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
rrcmding Toward srt.,cmen..

Gsy Telegraph To Virsinan- PnotD
London. July % Despite disquieting
reports. it is believed at the British
Foreign Office that the Alaskan bound
AIRY dispute is ;rend.ne toward settle
Went The tniied States Ambassador.
Mt ChoAte to-day forwarded 10 Wash
inSt0n important detailed dispatches
cmhodyinS Canada's position with ref
erence 10 The Lynn canal strip Sir
Julian Pauncefoie's return. ;: is ex-
peetcd. viii advance matters. owing TO
his kno" ledge of both the American
ard Canadian positions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
sword For n Hero.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Macon, Ga. July 25.-At a meeting of
the Mayor and Council OF Macon to-
night ii was unanimously decided 10
present Lieutenant Emory Winship. of
the Bennington. who was five times
wounded in saving the life OF l25 of his
comrades at Malabon. in the Philip
pines, on March L. Il sword MS a testi-
monial of esteem of the people of his
native city. Lieutenant Winship is now
here on leave OF absence and still has
five of the bullets received in that en-
gagement in him. The public presen-
tation will be made in few days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
SCHELL SONG BOOK
LEAGUE BOARD OF
CONTROL. SETTLES CON
THONERSY
(By Telegraph to Vir:inian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to VirHinian-P ilot.)
indianapolis Ind, July 25.-The con-
troversy over the retention of royalties
from song books by Edwin y. Schell, Of
Chicago. was settled to-day by the
Board OF Control of the Epworth
League. The board finds that Mr..
Scheil. general secretary of the Ep
worth League. committed serious Of
fetal wrong. but owing TO his as
surance that he had no wrong inten-
ton. and bis promise that he would
aNoiG iir,hor offence. the board deem
cd it inadvsablc to proceed further in
the t6sr. Seven members OF the board
voted against dropping the investiga
ton. and asked that their names be re-
corded. Aftet the Schell matter had
been dispose Of the board appointed
committee OF the most prominent men
90 its number to confer with other
young peoples societies with the view
toward bringing about a closer fedora
tior q thu three international young
peoples organizations.
The hoaru will continue in session to-
morrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
FRENCH GENERAL DEGRADED.
ESTERHAZY WILL TESTIFY IN RE
TRIAL. OF DREYFITS.
(By Telegraph to -PNot)

tBy Telegraph 10 NirEinlan- Pilot)
Paris. July 25.-The ministry decided
to-day to severely punish General de-
Grier, Il prominent general OF division.
The decree ordering his degradation is
dated July -. 1t relieves General de-
Grier Of his functions as a member OF
the Supreme Council of War. Among
his duties was tina, of inspector Of four
army corps. II appears that in the
course of Il recent tour of inspection
he addressed TO the commanders OF the
corps verbal communication violent
ly censuring the government for it's
failure to defend the army and declar-
ing that if the government refused to
interfere. they themselves must act in
self-defenSe. General det; rer invited
the commands to transmit the com
munication TO all generals and officers
General, the Marquis de Gallife,. Min
lister OF War. hearing OF this. Instituted
an inquiry and then summoned Gen
cral deGrier to Paris and taxed him
with the AFFAIR, which de Grier was un-
able to deny.
1t is understood that no other gen
erals are implicated
At the meeting OF the cabinet this
morning the Minister of War an
nounccd that General d Aistein had
been appointed TO the military COM
mand OF Paris. vice General Pellcux
The Minister OF War also stated that
Captain NillaneuVe. who recently
wrote a letter sylnpa thlzlug with the
anti Dreyfus. Professor Syveton. had
been placed under rigorous arrest for
sixty days
General Peliicux. recently Military
Governor of Paris. has been appointed
10 the command of the F'orty-fourth
hrify 10 Il as
ment OF FinisteW.
Major Count Ferdinand Walsh Es-
terhdzy Will receive 4 safe conduct to
enable him 10 testify before the court
martial at Rennts for the re-trial OF
Captain Drcyfus.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
FUHERAi. OF ;MGERsoLl.
STRANGE FUNERAL CEREMONIES
CONDUCTED BY FRIENDS.

NFy Tclcgrlph % NWEniAn-Fllol)
New York July - rhc funeral OF
the late Robert C. Incersoll occurred
TINS afternoon from Walston Dnhhs
Ferry whore he died ou Friday Asi
No Clergyman was present 80 conduct
the services. there was nn music. nor
pall-bearcss. The body lay on q co; in
the room where Colonel iugcrsoll died.
II was shroudcd in white and one red
rose was uiacod on the breast. About
the cot We've banks of floral tributes
sent by friends
The services wore held Mt o'clock
Mrs. lnScrsoli sat beside her dead. and
with her We're her daughters Mrs. " al
ston II. Brown ana Miss Maud lnger-
SOIL. They went almost continuously
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Farrell wer pres
emit and Charles Broadway Rouss
Colonel lngersolls Oldest friend, &C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
CABINET MEETING.
ALGr:R SAYS GOOD RYE-ALAS-
KAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE

ALTf'lt ~ ! = 'ttl'lb- ISN r. y ~ =
KAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Nsy Telegraph to VireInla-Puo;3
Washington. July 25-Thc features If
the cabinet meeting to-day were ihs
farewell of Secretary Algcr ana The uyc.
sentadion of his successor. Mi Root.
Ills greeting WAY pleasant ANA COR
dial. lie remained huJ q few minutes.
leaving shortly after noon To catch ihc
12:ii train for New YORK when he
left the White House he said he would
return and assume charge uf the WAR
Department August LIST. Shortly after
Ar. Root hAd let, Secretary Niger mad.
his ad!eus. lie shook, hands With the
President and each member of thu.
cabinet In saying farewell there were
many kindly expressions OF reSrc, ana
exchanges OF we'll Wishes
Tho cabinet remained IN session about
threc-duariers of an hour after Gen.rli
Ayers departure. There was y general
preparatory 20 the Presidents depart
ure tomorrow. The main topic dis
cueSed WAS The Alaska boundary dies
pute. Secretary Hay explained the
status of the direct negotiations now in
progress between himself and MIR
Tower. the British charge. ana SAID
tina; he was not without nope that this
vr%cd problem would be- solved by d.
rect ncSotiaiionS. Great britain noW
seems willing 10 consider the proposal
of the United States tp give canada
The privileges OF q port of entry into
me Dominion while retaining absol,i a.
soNcrcigntN over the Lynn canal. ana
II IS around this sort of proposition
that the hope of settlement nnv
hovers. The speeches III Sir WNfrid
Lauricr and Sir Charles Tuppcr cams
I'm d ILL., f.,f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
A Committee Appointed TO Memo
riaIize Washington Authorities.
STRONG CRITICISM
Demand Nando Upon thr United
Stntcs-G omcx Snys That IL hits
Country Would Not Consider m
Appeal FnvOrnbly the Cubnns
Kncw How 10 Icid tho Island Of
Foreign imposition.

(Ev Telegraph TO Vircir!an- PilotD
,, ,t.. - ro,.o,,. u,oe,j,,,
i'"N"'"' ""''
Of veterans OF the CUBAN war OF lhue-
prndcncc Is causing considerable COM
NJ, ,..,.t ,.,.iIo,, ,,o
'"'''' "'' ii '''''' - go "
meeting nj which the oEsiniZatIon DC
clar,J itself 10 il, tho only legal rep-
., ,,.;
RESI-" VI wv "''" =
resolution was adopted demanding That
the United STATES make formal declara-
- 49,, ..,.,
ZION 81 us INTENTIONS an" S"PP'9f"
rights based upon the resolution pass
cd by Congress III Arrtl 1885.
The Cuban census commissioners re-
oen,i, ,,,o,,,,, ,.,,.. .,i,t.,.oa sno,l,-
..l''.s - +" . .,' ,,
81 S's .,,S .'''' .'''S 'i., '',
ti'icS anu "hN""" ]" 'lo"' III """S. N"'N
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26

Hichborn. which provide for main ar
NOR belt of IL inches, casemate armor
OF seven inches. and the extension OF
the armor all around the ship on this
basis. The result is to increase the
weight Of the armor over the amount
contemplated in the Cramps plan by 50
tons. but otherwise the board holds
that the battleships will be much i'm
proved by the change The Missouri.
at Newport News, and the Ohio at the
Union Iron Works. are affected by the
decision equally with the Maine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
a SATIOE.
MIR. TIII'RRl;R. IN a SPEECH. At
TACKS TIE SOUTH


G'y Telegram to NirGlnian-Pllotl
Atlanta Ga, July pa speech writ
ten by T.. T.. Thurbcr. Of New York,
who WAS prevented by 81 death in his
family from attending the convention
of the Southern industrial League here.
nrS--c created -.-;lS,l; il-;a---S,---t--tstry
Martin. of the league, announced that
he would read the s3cech AT the after
noon session. but only portions OF 1t
were given III his address. The spcech
Was printed bN the cVcnin" papers.
however. and will be reproduced in the
morning. The delegates To the convcn-
ton have seen it and It's discussion has
aroused considerable warmth In his
speech Mr.. Thurbcr took the South to
task severely for the alleged repudia-
ton of public obligations and lecisla-
ton hostile to railroad interests
An obstacl" 10 Southern progress. MIR
Fhurhcr said. is the impression that
he and property are no; safe in the
South.
He referred Ia the Iynching question
saying iha; every instance OF lynch law
was IN obstacle to the progress of the
South.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
Tho Mckinley Tr.p.
tBy Telegraph to virglnian. Pilot,

Washington. D, G.. July 25.-rtIs
President leaves for Lake Champlain )as
3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Pcsst.
master General and Mrs Smith. whd
we're to have. accompanied the PEST.
dent VIII not go With him, but wiz
JOIN the Presidential party later. The
party WI consist OF the President and
cleveland. the Presidents niece: Or.
and Mrs. Rixey. Secretary Cortelyo,S
ana one or two stenographers, Mrs. Mo-
kinleys maid and one of the White
House servants. i.u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
AN UNDERSTANDING.
REACHED IN PEACECONFERE
OVER AMERICAN OBJECTION.
(By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pilot.l

me Hague. July 25.-An arrange
mcnt has been agreed 10 with regard to
the objection raised by the American
delegates to the international Peace
Conference 10 the Use of the word
duty in article - OF the general act
In way that would imply any obi
cation on the part of the United states
TO interfere in disputes between Euro
pean governments and vice versa. The
word duty" is retained. but on the
motion OF the American delegation deli
mite declaration Is inserted that nothing
IN the arbitration convention shall inn
pose an obligation upon the United
States To interfere in European afIails
or vice versa. This arrangement viii
be presented TO the plenary conference
this afternoon
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26

her eyes. as advised by Prof. Pagen-
stecher. of Wiesbasien. and l am re-
Joiccd 10 say. with the most successful
results The Queens eyesight is no
longer IN danger. and an operation will
be unnecessary Her Majesty now
wears powerful glasses of unusually
large size and With black rims. which
were ordered by Prof Pagenstecher.
and when she is obliged to use arti-
hciai light she prefers a shaded wax
candle
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
MIR. Bryan n Delegate.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)

10y Telegraph 10 Virginlan-Pilot)
Washington. July 25.-Thc Post to-
morrow will say:
Bryan will be a delegate 10 the next
Democratic National Convention. This
statement was made to Post reporter
yesterday by Congressman Clayton. of
Alabama. who represents his State
upon the Democratic National Commit
tee and who has just returned from the
meeting Of THAI committee in Chicago"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
wheeler Sail. For Manila.

(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot)
San Francisco. July 25.-The trans
port Tartar has sailed for Manila with
General Joseph Wheeler. a portion of
the Nineteenth Infantry and a number
OF recruits Tor the army in the Philip
pines on board.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
Affairs 9 TransvnaI.
tBy re7ecraps to v4re.n,an-p,lo

Pretoria. July 25.-Amicable relations
between the Volksraad and President
Kruger have been restored.
The conspiracy case against OK Brit
ish officers has been withdrawn and
the remaining prisoners were released
to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26


United States compelled
in by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
The Queen. Eyes,xh,.

london. July e5.-Truth says To-day:
The Queen has been undergoing
course of treatment for ten weeks for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
HOW TO WIN.

The money question will undoubt-
eddy be the main issue in the coming
campaign. To win. the Democrats
must come together on some basis on
this money question. and being united
on this and opposing 4 continuance of
the slaughter THAI is now being carried
on in the philippines. We will certainly
carry the day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-26
Hon. Horace Bots, of Iowa, Gives
His News.
UN = AMERICAN WARFARE
The Western Stntcun,an Declares that
tho Money Question VIII 10 tho
nRtn Issue I'm tho COiniuv Cams
pnisn- Union on This and Opposi-
ton 80 wnr I'm tho Philippines
VIII Carry tho Day.
tBy Telegraph to virglnian-Plo,3

(By Telegraph 10 NirEInian-FNot)
Chicago. July 25.-A Chronicle special
from Waterloo. Iowa. says:
"EX-Governor Boics. who was in the
city. was asked for his opinion as to
the proper man as the Democratic
standard bearer Tor next year. He re-
piled that he did no; care to express
himself on that point at present.
What. in your opinion. should be the
cardinal plank i'll the Democratic plat
form for 1902" was asked.