davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
STATE REGULATION OF VICE
Is Opposed by the National Purit,
Convention

- OFPoSSu ny tic NaIlOnal Purlty
Convention.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-With an earnest ap-
peal for the abolition of state regula-
ton of vice, the National Purity conyen-
ton was opened might in the First M,
e. church.
Dr. o. Edward Janney, of Baltimore.
president of the American Purity alliance.
presided. Maurice Gregory, of London,
who represents the English societies
engaged in the movement delivered an
address and read fraternal greetings from
the workers in London. He said that the
most effective way of suppressing the
evil was by attacking the landlord who
rented his property for immoral purposes.
Mrs. E. M. Whittemore, of New York
city. founder of the Door of Hope res
cue homes, declared that preventive
work was as necessary as the labor in
which she is engaged. She deplored the
conditions which made it necessary for
young girls to work at what she called
starvation wages in the big cities.
William P. Ferguson, of Chicago, edi-
tor of New Voice, spoke on the rela-
ton of the police to immortality. He
favored punishment for offenders and
reformatories for fallen women.
Mormonism and Purity" was the sub
ject of an address, by the Rev. R. w.
Campbell, of Salt Lake City, editor of
the Kindman. Other speakers before the
convention decried the ease with which
girls may be secured in many states of
the Union. Others declared the practice
of recognizing in any manner the legal
existing of the social evil and also de-
clared outrageous the position of differ
ent moral standards for men and women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
THEISTHMIAN CANAL
HAS BEEN NO BACKDOWN OK THE
PART OF TIE UNITED
STATES
WATERWAY TO BE NEUTRAL
Principles of the CIayton-BuIver
Treaty Are to BE Conserved
in the New Agree
ment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-There has been
no surrender by England to the TTnited
States in the matter of the new isthmian
canal treaty, according to the best au-
thority here. 1t is Said to be equally
true that the United States has sacrlficed
no principles in these negotiations. and
the effect of contrary statements is dep-
reeated as likely to jeopardize the chances
which shall finally and peacefully settle
for the past fifty years.
1t is said what actually happened is that
each side has preserved the underlying
and the new convention will provide for a
waterway, neutral at all times and open
to commerce of the world The Clayton
Buiwer treaty, however, drawn half u
century ago, has proved to be defective in
mechanism for giving effect to this pur-
pose The new treaty simply provides
this mechanism. England is relieved
from the guarantee, which, in her case
was only trouble and which, being as
sumed by the United States in toto, is
American point of view even, there was
no surrender on England's part in seek
ing this relief, inasmuch as the above
mentioned principle is reiterated and af-
firmed as binding upon the United States.
stated that it embodies in substance the
treaty which were adopted by the SEN
lieved TO be textual rather than substan-
i.al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
PRINCE OF TRAVELLERS
ALBERT IA. PRINCE HAS VISITED
7O4 CITIES.

Albert Kimmons Prince, Americas
greatest mandolinist and whistler" ac-
cording to his zen route" card, arriyei
in st. Paul last night, and will entertain
the Elks on Thursday evening" Mr..
Prince is perhaps known perscraly to
more people than any other man in the
United States. He has visited more cities
than any man on record having William
Jennings Bryan beaten by hundred. He
mas, during the past four years, visited
fg cities in q states and 2 territories.
and Travelled 81 1852 miles, over So different
railroads.. He has visited every neYspa-
per ONCE in the cities where he has been
ana can tell without a moments hesita.
ton the names of the papers and the
EDITORS In any town that he has ever
visited. The papers have been unusually
kind to him, and he has six immense
scrap books of clippings, in daily success
sion, making remarkable souvenir. He
is known as ''the man who never paws
motel BILL and he has been up against
the stlHest men in the business.
MI. Prlnce'Who is but twenty-five years of
age, is Kansas City boy, and began his
World-girdling scheme in 1897. His amoi-
tlon was to see the world He did nos
set out to beat any worlds records in
getting around this mortal sphere Al
ne says, intend to take my time to it
L
Tor ten years yet, but when I am through
Will nave seen all and I will know a
few things. He is a natural musician.
and whenever he finds a city where thrg
are not willing to believe his ADVERTISER
claims at first sight, he pulls out his
mandolin and proceeds to convert tho
skepucal. His first advertising he got bv
gong into newspaper office and PLAYING
tor the editor. He has entertained Presi
dent Mckinley, Mr.. Bryan, the governors
OF many states and various distinguished
personages. President McKinley's auto
graph is among the other treasures pre-
served IN his scrap book. His accom-
PIANIST is Mr.. Guy Daniels, also a must
clan of ability. He was in Waco Tex,
when Brann, the iconoclast, was shot,
saw the shooting, and the companion who
was with him was shot through the foot
by one of the flying balls. Mr. Prince
is brother of Lulu Prince Kennedy, the
young lady whose-trial for murder IN
Kansas City attracted so much attention,
Mr.. Prince went home to fight the ease
for his family, and has succeeded in get
ting a new trial for his sister. He has
visited thirty-eight towns in Minnesota
and will visit about ten more He has
also made tour of Canada. He keeps a
complete record of his wanderings. with
the intention of writing a book some day.
He has made a collection of drinking
toasts, something novel in the way of lit
erary curiosities, which he intends to
publish. He will be in the Twin Cities
for several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The United States government has ac-
cepted an invitation to send delegates
to the international navigation congress
to be held at Dusseldorf, Germany, in
June and July, 1902.
Gen. Chaffee has notified the war de-
partment that the Philippine ports of
Malitbog, Catalan and Hinunangan, ISL
and of Leyte, have been opened to the
coasting trade.
Col. Dunwoody, acting chief Of the sig
nal office, has received a dispatch stat
ing that cable communication has been
established between the island of Mind
anao and Isabella, the capital of Basilan
island el72AS
A report has been received by Commits
Sioner Of Internal Revenue Yerkes in re-
gard to the registration of Chinese resi-
dents of the Hawaiian islands, which
was completed last June. The total num-
Der registered was 2S,925, and exceeded
the estimated Chinese population by
about 5000.
The war department has issued a gen.
eral order organizing ten new companies
of coast artillery, which are needed TO
complete the organization of the artillery
corps as provided for by act of congress.
H. C. Payne, the Wisconsin represent
atfve on the Republican national COM
mittee, and Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Yerkes lunched with the presi-
dent today. During the afternoon Post
master Smith conferred with President
Roosevelt about departmental matters.
Minister Conger has cabled the state
department a brief confirmation of the.
Pekin report that by royal decree the
Chinese government has appointed Spe-
cially empowered ENJOYS to treat with
Mr.. Sharretts and other officers as may
be appointed in behalf of European ma
tons TO negotiate trade and tariff trea-
ties.
Four members of the cabinet attended
the cabinet meeting to-day Secretaries
Hay, Root and Gage being absent from
the city. Those present were Attorney
General Knox, Postmaster General Smith
and Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson.
Nothing important developed at the meet
ing. The president talked over routine
matters with his advisers. He has al
ready begun his message to congress,
and desires to familiarize himself with
all the details of the departments.
The president today made the following
appoints: War, captain artillery corps.
Laurence O. Brown, Malcolm Young.
Navy, Clifford West, captain George R.
Stafford, lieutenant commander; Ray
mond Stone, commander L. Hodgins,
lieutenant
Before the cabinet assembled today the
new Argentine minister, Sencr Don Mar
tin Garcia Marou, presented his creden-
tfals to the president. Assistant Secre-
tary Adee made the presentation in the
blue room. The usual expressions of
SOou VIII were exchanged. r5CIlleI Justice
Melville w. Fuller, of the supreme court,
called during the morning to pay his re-
spects. s5sE
A statement showing the importation
Of cotton manufactures into Cuba dur
ing the year ended June so, 1901, pre-
pared in the division of insular affairs of
the war department, shows that during
the fiscal year 1901 the. imports were So
031,9O5, as against $7,971, O92 during the
fiscal year 1900, a decrease of Is per cent.
Germany, Italy and Austria were the
only countries that increased their ex-
ports of these goods to Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
THEY'RE OFF AT MORRIS Park.
MatrOn Stakes Prize of Clarence
Mackey's HenO.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Clarence H. Mac
kay's Heno, second choice at to l, won
the rich Matron stakes of $20,00O at Nor
ris park today. He made most OF the
running and won cleverly from William
C. Whitney's Yankee, the Futurity win
ner The race was the feature event of
the opening day of the WeStchester Rae
Ing associations fall meeting, and big
crowd was in attendance. The track was
fast.
The Matron stakes was run as the third
race, and sixteen high class youngsters
faced the starter. Goldseeker and Clon-
mel were scratched but Lux Casta and
Champagne were added The Whitney
pair, Yankee and King Hanover, were
coupled favorites at to /, while Heno
was a strong second choice. Barron was
in demand at to 8, while 10 to / or
better could be had against the others.
After short delay they were sent off to
a good start, and the Whitney pair, Heno
and Whskey King, practically had the
race between them all the way. They had
all the speed and fought desperately for
the mastery, but through the last fur
long Heno drew away, with Odom look
ing around. and won cleverly by two
lengths. Turner rode Yankee out with
whip and spur and took the second place
half length before Whiskey King. Sum-
mary:
First race, -McMeekin, 126, O'Con-
nor, II to /, won; McAddie, 49, Woods,
8 to 5, second; Raffaelo, lis, Odom, 10 to
!. third. Time, 1:A.
-Namlor, 112, Mounce, 10 to /, won; Rem
aid, 112, Shaw, to 5 second; Blanket,
lI2. O'Connor, to i, third. Time, 1:O694.
Third race, the Matron stakes of $50,
coo. six furlongs-Heno, 122, Odom, 8 to 1,
won; Yankee 129, Turner, 2 to /, second
Whiskey King, lbs, Shaw, 10 to l. third:
Time, 1:111s.
Fourth race, the Manhattan handicap,
six furlongs-Mussette o, 100, Wonderly
Is to 1. won; Redpath, 100. Woods, to 2,
second; King Pepper. 9S, Redfern, to 1,
third. Time, liz.
Fifth race, the Jerome handicap, one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES.
Peter Stirling Captures the Ken
lucky Futurity at Lexington

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct S-The three
opening events of the ten-days' meeting
of the Kentucky Trotting association
though each was hard fought to the wire,
In the Kentucky Futurity, value $4,000,
Walnut Hall. the favorite, could do moth
ing better than lap with Peter Stirling
around the circle and finish half length
behind. Peter Stirling was forced to do
his best in each heat. Five thousand
people were present Summarizes:
The Tennessee 2:08 class pacing, purse
SO, 600:
Dan Patch, b. h., by Joe Patch
Shadow Chimes, b. h.. (Geersj... 2 2 !
Mazette, blk. m, (McDonald) 80. 3
Time, 2:O51a, 2:05. 2.O7A.
Kentucky Futurity, for three-year olds,
value $4,000
Peter Stirling. CHI g., by Baron
walnut ' Hail BE- e. RenyoD.:
Mary P. Lapburn, CHI. f.,
Grace Arlington, Oh. f. middle
toilj -. ..''........ ........-....
HIKE Allerton acknowledgements. Dis.
Time. 2:13, PILE, 2:14.
PIP class trotting. purse $500:
Caption, br. g., by Electric Bell,
(Marvln) ..;;;:..:.;........ !
Miss Whitney, b. M, (McDon-
Tin Time in each heat. 2:o3%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Winners at Harlem.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.--Bessie Spahr fright
encd everything except Nellie Wadden
end South Trimble out Of the Forward
stakes ct Harlem today, and then won
with ease from South Trimble. Abe
Franks owner believed his horse could
not carry 126 pounds against the filly
and withdrew his youngster. Just before
the race Bessie Spahr changed owners
for a consideration of $500.
Pigeon Post was backed heavily in the
second race and won with three lengths
to spare.
Weather warm; track fast. Sum-
maries:
First race, five furlongs-step Onward,
g. r. Steele, IS to 10, won; Zibia, lis, CO.
burn, Is to 2, second; Lawrence M, III,
Landry, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Pigecn Post,
10S, Dominic, to g. won; Boomerack, 100,
T. Knight, 16 to 5, second; Lady Idrs, o.
L. Jackson, to l, third. Time, lila 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Irish Jewel,
100, Coburn, 3 to l, second; Impromptu,
| 1O2, knight, to l. third. Time, lib 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlcngs-Henry Bert,
100, Doss, to l, won, W. J. Deboe, 1Jl,
| L. Knight to 5, second Merriment, 81,
Jackson, 16 to 5, third. Time, lib 1-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs the Forward
stakes-Bessie Spahr. 112, Dominick, to
2, won; South Trimble, lis, Coburn, 3 to
2, second; Nellie Waddell, u.s. WINFIELD,
9 to g. third. Time, 1:26 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and Sixteenth-Reseda
104, Dominick, 2 to /, won; Mac Gyle, 80,
Cuburn, to 5, second; Flying Torpedo,
80. Birkenruth, to l. third. Time,
Las 3-5
Seventh race mile and an eighth-Red-
wine, 81, L. Jackson, to l. won: John
McGurk, 80, r. Steele, to 5, second:
Valdez, 9S, Coburn, 6 to 1, third. Time,
] 1:52 3-5
Tomorrow's entries:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of mile,
| selling-John Cartey, "a, Emma R. SO:
| School for Scandal Sevoy. st. Cuthbert,
Seguranca,, 1O1; Harry Herendeen, 1o4;
Horner. Annu, 80; Educate, So; If you
Dare, 10; Gawaine, 109
Second race, handicap, five-eighths mile
L Samuelson, 80; Herodiade, Landseer,
9S: McChesney, ITO; Julia Junkin, SO.
short course-coiey, f182; Little John, Cap.
tain Conover, 125; Patron, 1913; Queen
ship, 1873; SANITY, 100; Populist, 1856, Lord
Chesterfield, 14O; Dick Furber, 143.
Fourth race, 1 SIG miles, the Twentieth
year olds and upwards--HenryKert Hav-
| iland, Sc; Star Chamber, 100; George
| Arnold 10; Vulcan, 104; Gonfalon 1903:
Rolling Boer. 100; The Lady, 1O1, all four
coupled as Hildreth entry; Six Shooter
| 102, and Cambrian, 10, coupled as J. B.
| Coat, III.
| Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
| Rush, III; Bessie Macklin, 1O7; Burnie
| Bunton, Money Muss, 100.
| Sixth race, one mile Owners handicau
-Silurian, Hi Nocker, 80; st. Marcos, IS:
| Goal Runner, so; Charlie O'Brien, 100
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, sell
| ing-Albert Dea, Lindenalle Judge Red
wine, 100; w. B. Gates, Canova, 1903
rus Boy, 16l; Uncle Tom S.: Bonnie LIS LIS
SAX, John w. Patton, So; Old Mike, King
| Bermuda, Hanan, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09

Burns on the admissibiity of evidence
touching the relations of Doyle and
Burns prior to the date of the alleged
contract between them. Judge Macy
this afternoon made a ruling which is
conceded to give the defense a decided
advantage. The ruling is to the effect
that the contract, as related in the plant
ifs petition, comes within the statute of
fraud by reason of it's sweeping char
acter, and that if further evidence shall
show it to be in accordance with the
pleading, the court will be justified in
ordering verdict for he defendant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
ISLAND OF sAMAR MASSACRE.
List of Dead in Company C, Ninth
Infantry.

Infantry.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The list of
casualties sustained by the Inflated Com
pany c, Ninth infantry, in the massacre
in the Philippine island of Samar is
given in the following cablegram re-
ceived at the war department late this
afternoon:
Manila. Oct. S,-To Adjutant General
Washington: Casualties engagement
Batangiga, Samar, Sept. IS:
Wounded will be reported as soon as
received
Company G, Ninth United States in
fantry:
K;lled-sergeant John F. Martin. Ser
geant James n: Randles, Corporal Henry
James Martin. John w. Aydelotte, Byron
Dent, Eli Fitzgerald, Charles w. Ster-
Ing Robert Sproull, John H. Miller,
Richard Long Joseph Turner, Gustav F.
Schuitzeler, Corporal Frank Mccormack,
Private Proal Peters, Private Leonard
P. Schlay, Artificer Joseph r. Mari, Pri-
Yates James r. McDermott, Charles E.
Davis, Harry NJ Wood, John Wahnebo,
Booth, Guy G. Dennis, John D Armani,
Little Armani, George Bony, John D.
Buhrer, James L. Cain, Frank Vobayla,
charles Powers. The three officers killed
list, their deaths having been reported
in a dispatch sent several days ago.
Died from wounds-Corporal Thomas
e. Baird, Private Chris F.. REGARD, Pri-
vate Floyd ]. Shoemaker
Missing bodies, probably burned when
insurgents deserted town = Musician
John L. Covington Privates Patrick J..
Robbins, Jerry J. Driseoll, Evans South.
August F. Porezeng Christian s. Will
liams, Claude c. Wingo, also Harry
Wright, hospital corps.
Killed, Sept. 1-Basay, Sa1nar, Company
@, Ninth Infantry, Corporal John l..
Weiss, Private Charles c.. McManius.
~ -Chaffee.
At the war department it is said that
the names of Joseph l. Gordon, Gustave
F. Schuitzler and John Wannebo are sub
ject to correction later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
EASY FOR FORBES.
Gets Decision over Oscar Gardner
in Ninth Round.

KANSAS CITY, Oct; S.-Clarence Forbes
got the decision tonight over Oscar Gard
ner in the ninth round of what was sched-
uled as a twenty-round bout. Gardner
was very much out of condition and made
a poor showing. At no stage of the con-
test did Gardner make a good stand.
Forbes, on the other hand, was shifty on
his feet and landed at will. In the first
three rounds the men spared, and no
fourth round Gardner struck Forbes in
the mouth, drawing blood. In the fifth
round Forbes landed a hard right in the
ribs, knocking Gardner down. From that
time the result of the contest was never
in doubt, it being only a question of how
long Gardner could endure the punish
ment After two minutes of the ninth
round, during which time Forbes had
landed score of times without a re-
turn, Tommy Ryan, who acted as ref
cree, stopped the fight to save Gardner
from further punishment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Upton AND HIS LAME LEG.
Owner OF the Shamrock Kept Quiet
on the Erin Yesterday.


on the Erin Yesterday.
NEW YORK, Oct. SIT is settled that
the Shamrock II. is to stay in American
waters this winter, and next summer
she will probably be seen in races on
Long Island sound and elsewhere. Sir
ThomaS Upton said today that the yacht
would be laid up at Erie basin and not t
New London, as originally intended. The
tall steel mast will be taken out and all
her other spars taken on shore and stor-
ed for the winter. BY reason of the
great height of the mast the yacht will
either have to sail around Long Island in
the spring to get into the sound or fit Out
| at City Island, for the spar is far tea
long to go under the Brooklyn bridge at
| any stage of the tide. A member Of the
lew York Yacht club, who is prominent
| IN racing, said tonight:
/ If the Shamrock should meet the CO.
! lumbla in smooth water on the sound
| next summer feel she will win a number
! OF races and that would give yachting il
! this country a big BOOM"
There is thought TO be no doubt that
the Larchmont, Seawanhaka and other
sound clubs would give prizes for ninety
! foot yachts and invite the Shamrock TO
believes there is a great deal more sped
In the Shamrock than has been shown
| and is willing to try her against any
nlnety-footer afioat
Sir Thomas suffered considerably with
his leg today and kept very q1:St on
board his steam yacht Erin. On THURS
q
more and the crew of the Shamrock, and
on Saturday he will be entertained by
the Lotus club. On Sunday night or ear
Monday morning he will cave for
Chicago, there to be entertained by the
Chicago Athletic club for seve N days.
He will sail for the other side soon after
returning from Chicago.
Capt. Sycamore and the crev of the
shamrock are to return 20 their homes
by one of the ocean liners next week i'm
mediately after the Shamrock has been
stripped
Sir Thomas Upton was the guest of the
New York Yacht club at a reception and
dinner given atathe club tonight. About
200 members of the club We're present.
Commodore Lewis CaSs f4edyard acted as
POSTMASTER and Sir Thomas occupied a
seat next to The commodore. The BAN
quet was served in the famous ship room
of the club. which was fittingly decorated
for the occasion. The affair was entirely
informal. and none but members of the
club and invited guests were present.
There were no set speeches, and nothing
that was said was made public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Experience convinces, See for your

Experience cOnvinces, See for your
self how quickly Ely's Cream Balm will
cure catarrh or cold in the head. We mail
trial size for 10c. Full size, soc. All drug
gists.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., New York.
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
Messrs. Ely Bros.-F'ind enclosed so
cents. for which please send me your
Cream Balm. I find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cure for
cold in the head. catarrh, etc. Yours
truly, DELL NJ POTTER,
Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.
Messrs. Ely Bros.-After giving your
Cream Balm trial can truly say feel
very much benefited by its use and shall
continue to use it by purchasing from our
druggist here. MRS. w. B. DANIEL.
Lexington. KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
indianapolis Election.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 8. Tia
municipal election held here TO-DAY far
city officers has resulted in the probable
election of the Republican ticket by plu-
ralitfes ranging from 800 to 1000. Re-
turns from 125 out of the 1876 precincts
give Charles A Bookwalter, Republican
for mayor, a net gain of 891 over Charles
Mcguire, Democrat, over the vote Of
1899, when Mayor Taggart defeated Mr.
Bookwalter by 3i7 votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Claims Dog Is Vicious.

Mrs. Kate Shapiro, 124 Fenton street
arrest of B. Applebaum, 293 Kentucky
avenue, on the charge of keeping a vic
lous dog. It is alleged that Appelbaum' s
dog bit little Napoleon Shapiro on the
calf of the leg, and also another young
boy named Gilbertson Appelbaum re-
fused to give up the dog to Patrolman
Calvin of the Ducas police station when
he demanded it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Nietsche Gets NINETY Dax.

William Nietsche, charged by his father
in-law, Charles Clifton, with assault
with dangerous weapon, was allowed
to plead guilty to assault and battery in
the police court yesterday, and given
ninety days in the workhouse. He was
accused of going to his father-in-law' s
house and attempting to compel him to
give him money to bury his dead child
by brandishing two revolvers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Engines Chained to the Track.

MUNCIE, Ind. Oct S.-Since Saturday
morning the engines of the Chicago 4
Southeastern railroad have been chained
to the tracks by workmen, who refuse
to allow them to move until their wages
have received no pay for about two
months and are badly in need of money
Suits have been filed in the circuit court
by the workmen, in which they make de-
mandS for their wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
.eBobs. Appeals for Patience.

LIVERPOOL, Oct S.-Lord Roberts,
after distributing medals to the troops to.
Gay, alluded to the concern of tSe ma
ton over South African affai:s and to
the attacks of the press on the govern
ment for not doing more. rhe govern
ment, he said, relied on Lord Kitchener.
whose every request for men, ammuni
ton and stores had been complied with.
He exhorted the people to be patient.