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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Local Grain and Produce Market.


Below find sales as made yesterday by
sample on the Wichita Soard Of Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river. To get
price f 0. b. yoUr station deduct Kansas
City rate from your station
Wheat-No. > hard. 99c; No 3, S6-S9c;
No t. 50 to Sc; rejected, 20 to 76c.
Como. > mixed 46c; No. , 45c; No.
3 white 46c; No. 3. 45c; No 4, 43c.
Oats-No. , mixed. sec; Nc 3. CSC.
Eggs-Flesh. per dozen. 13c
Butter-Packing, lie; country. 1eG1Sc
Poultry-Young tom turkeys lie. old
tom turkeys, &c; hen turkeys. 12c; hens
and pullets. Sc; springs. 1lAg3 lbs, &c;
young STACEY ROSTERS, SC; ROSTERS. large.
O.; ducks, full feathered. SC; geese, full
fe2thered. &C.
rlour Gear Iotsl-Best patent, to all
southern Kansas points, $3.50; bran. S5c:
shorts. 95cGsl00; corn meal. Sl.35.
Hay-Al1alfa. No. l. 50 .50GiG; Nc. ,, s.. 90;
prairie, loose. No. /, $50; No , 500:
baed No l, $500; no. ,. SEQ; No. $500.
Wool-Iight bright .nedinm- 1SGl6c;
dark AMI heavy medium, 12Gi4c. heavy
fire sale; hurry. ease.
ness union A, SIC; B. BIC: chestnut oak.
Z, 33c; A, 40c; Pure oak. 34c; skirting. 3oc:
-.s2c: sole leather. slaughter, 30. SIC; oak
sole. 34G3Sc per side.
Hides-G. S, ! and ? rounds CSC: side
brands. 5&4c; under 40 abs. 4ikc; bulls,
SIC: green hides. lihc less than cured;
part cured. nc less; No l horse. & %; No.
2 Sle5; pony ami No 3. 75cqs! 0C. glue
hides. 3Lc; dry hint butchers. 10 lbs. and
up, 13c: dry flint fallen. il lbs. and uE.
lie; dry flint. under l6 lbs, SC: dry salt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
HOG MARKET STEADY
Business Was Inactive Yester-
day. Receipts Light
HIGHEST PRICE WAS $500
Cattle Brought Good Figures
Market Strong.

The hog market yesterday was very
much on the inactive order and, as usual,
the receipts were extremely light, and
nothing more nor less than is expected
on Saturday The prices, however, were
about steady and shippers may rest as
sureI that there is every Indication for
fully as high prices for Monday as there
was yesterday.
Kansas City reported hogs somewhat
higher and Chicago and st. Joe quoted
about steady. Prospects are fair at these
points Tor a higher market.
Cattle We're selling yesterday AT good
figures and the market closed strong.
Good butcher continues to be the leading
salafle stuff and is more in demand than
,Fny other kind Of stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March 2s-Buyers Of dry
goods continue 10 refrain from operating
under the belief that prices viii decline
and until that tine arrives viii remain
inactive, On the other hand msnufac-
turers are firm in their ideas and refuse
10 make contracts except at ruling phi
ces- Under these conditions the market
closed quietly and unchanged either as
to prices OF movement OF goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
ank Statement.

New York March 26.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows:
Loans, 81, 007 S63, 100; increase. S,944.90O.
Deposits, s1,0is 66S 800; increase, sl1,654,
800
Circulation s36 $50. 900; increase, so, 20o.
Legal tenders, ST 900; increase,
s. .5Si. 800
Specie, S227, 727. 100: increase. $4S7,5oo,
Reserve, s2S9. $50 900; increase, s3,772. COS.
Reserve required, s262 167 ,l25; increase,
s.. 91s, 100
Surplus. se7. 46S S75; increase. s15s.3oo.
Excess United States deposits SSS, 955 900;
increase 81 522 In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

New York, March 26.-Money on call
nominal; no loans; time loans easy; Co
days. 21zG3 per cent; 80 days. 3 per cent
6 months. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 312d4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4.S7.15a4.S7.25 for
demand and at S4.S.50Q4.S4.S0 for sixty
days. Posted rates. s4S5d4.SS; CONNER
cial bills s.. S324 @4.S4iz.
Bar silver, 5524c.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
/ Open. High. Low. T'daylYes'dy
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour quiet and steady: Winter patents
s.. S0G5. 90: straights. a.50G47O: spring pat
ents. s4.4Gdf.7O: straights, s4.0Od410; bak
ers'. ..00d3.5O.
Wheat-No. spring. 92cdsl 90 No. :
spring 96d9Sc: No. red. 95iacdSl0o.
Corn-No. ,, 53I2G535.c; No. yellow.
53l4 G535sc.
Oats-No. ?, SSlzG39c; No white. 500
43c.
Rye-No. ,. 69c
Rarley-Good feeding. 3SqS9c; fair to
choice mating i5Q55c.
Flaxseed-No. !. s1.@14; No. l north
western. H.15.
Timothy Seed-Prime. s2.S5.
Mess Pori5-Per Dbl. s1310G1S.1 21k.
I.ard-Per 100 lbs. 81. s21gd6.S5.
Short Ribs Sides-Loose. s6.62ltG6 ST..
Dry Sailed Shoulders-Short Clear Sides
CooxedC s7.2524L471h.
" Of ,frh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Wichita. Kan, uncalied for.
for the week ending March q, 1894 In
calling for any of these letters. say "ad-
vertised," giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
TIE THOMAS SAEITARIUH
L-cr1eT ssfh go 81 Fgarzss Areas
III ffr-a Eas

cla-fss Esvzff H-srs1 siss a. H~rry-
H. - fn~ efasF 1sT. - ssszrsssss.
50 fae ase ~ s-Fe-fF-1ss re- fAaTss
gzare - ssa - slerg is 3 A@a 81 wlssss
tssass- aas Sri "a shst sts=e - sasggs4
k9e1 hezalA sat4 azs-1zsz1. ssszzss 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
WOOL MARKET

St Louis. March 26.-Wool-Steady.
Medium grades combing and clothing. 1SG
PC: light fine 1561712c; heavy fine, 12q
14Ikc; tub washed, 2G31c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ChlcSQo.


Chicago. March 6-Cattle-Receipts 800
Market nominal. Good to prime steers
/ nominal. $5.25a5.75; poor to medium. S36l
15.eo: Stockers and feeders. S2.75G4.9o;
COWS. Sl.75T4.25: heifers. $22SGs.75: can
ners. A.75g2 50: bulls S2.o01410: calves.
s.. ooU6.5o; Texas fed steers. s40104.e5.
Hogs-Receipts today 200; Monday,
10.0oo. Market iOc higher. Mixed and
butchers. $5.35a5.55: rough heavy. $5.2oG
5-45: light. S5.4oa5.45; bulk. S5.45a5.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 2.cH. sheep steady;
lambs steady. Good TO choice wethers.
sf.70a5.7o: native lambs s.. ood5.75; west
ern lambs. S4.5Gd5.75.
Kansas City.
KaEnsas City. March 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts loo. Market unchanged. Export
ari dressed beef steers. S450lI5. -: fair 70
good. SGGolI4.io: western fed steers. Sc ol4
4.40: stoCl<ers and feeders. g. oolI3. IS :
southern steers. S5.5eQ i35: southern cows
S2t0GS15; native COWS. 2.ea44.0o. bulls
,-.5Gs2.1o: calves. >Ao0GS.5o
HoEs-RsceiptS 60a Market sc higher
Top. S.. bulk. S5.loG52o: heavy. S5.I5fs
5-25: packers, So.lolI5.2els; pigs and lights
Ss-256f5.2e.
Sheep Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Native lambs. $5.0nQ5.75. western lambs
S4.-5ff5.75: fed ewes. SAoNl34. 81: yearlincs
si-s015-25; StoCkers and feeders. 8. T5FT4.5o
Receipts for the week: Cattle. $50:
hogs, $500: sheep. 1880.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. March 36-Cattle-Receipt
S.e1 Market steady Beef steers * SnT
5.0o: stockerS and feeders. $S-25-5t.oo- cows
ard heiferS. Se.2na&-S5. Texas steers SSJ
a. 40: cows and heifers. s. Iad3.23
Hoss-Receipts. 5oa Market steady
Pies and lights A.7565.no. packers. $50
a5-to; butchers and best heavy. Ss.35g76.5,
SheeP-ReceiPts l.5ea Market steady
Natives $44oa4,6o; lambs Ss.7od5.50.
St. Joseph.
st. Joseph. No. March 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceints - Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. Ina Market SC higher
Light. S.o0G5.1o; medium and heavy, SD
G5.o5.
Sheep-Rcceipts none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady. Creameries.
14G24c: diaries. 1StHG2lC.
Eggs-Firm at mark. cases Included.
15iS6l62.c.
Cheese-Easv r0G10isc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Kansas City.

/ Kansas City. March 2s-C1ose:
! Wheat-hIgher: Nav Sissc: July. 7ss.G
( $50: Cash: No hard. 91Falc; No. ?
/ 500 SSiEc: Ne. red. s102(I1-04: No 5 red
/ S1.oo1lol. Bran. 75G-5c: shorts. S01s5c
Corn-Steady. May - r a5Izc: July 49,
GAaasc. Cash: No. = mixed 46l-c. No },
45aa sc. No white. 4Sizc No. 3 SIC.
oats-Firm- No. white. 4o'zc; No. 2
mixed. 2S139c.
Rye-Firm No. . s2a6Sc.
Hay-Firm- Choice timothy. 5000:
choice prairie S7.75TS0a
Butter-S'eady. Creamery e5G22c; fancy
dairy. I7c.
ECgS-Hieher. Fresh. i5c.
Receipts Of wheat. . cars.
81. Louis.
81 Louis. March 9.-C1oSe:
Wheat-I>ower. No . red cash elevator
92'sc. track 8 02f7l -a.l-: May. sSzsc. July
$50; No. hard. sf1s3l.c.
Corn-Weak. No. cash 45i.c; track.
81. ssf1c: May. -, &C. July s7iEC-
Oats-Wesk- No cash Gc; track. q:
Jead-Sready s. 4f74 -.
Spelter-Strone. S4S71s.
Poultry-Steady. Chickens he; springs
s3doESSo Per dozeH: turkeys I2Flsc:
ducks. i2c: geese. SAC.
Butter-ouiet. Creamery. 2oG&-e.
dairy. 1S6lSc.
Eggs-Highcr. &c.
New York Produce
New York March %-Burter-Firn.
Creamery. I5f34l-c. state dairy. iSG1lc
ChssSe-Steady. State full cream. fancy
small and large colored and white. Sep
TENDER. l2c. do late made 15Ssc
FEgs-FIru- Western hrsts. &c
Sugsr-Rsw arm Fair refining. S-sc: !
centrifugal Is test Sc. lnolasses sugar. 4
27sc. Refined firm Crushed. soc. pow 4
dered. 4.slsc. graduated. 400.
Cuffee-Dull Ne. Rio. &C
Paultry-WeSGern chickens dressed. l. 1
JIG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
High LowtClos-
New York Money Market.

Total sales for the day. $500 sha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Union Livestock Commission Co.

Stock Yards. wichita Kan. Consizn-
ments and correspondence solicited Mar
kef report furnished free on application.
Proceeds remfttcd on day u sale. Money
20 lean on cattle. Phone IS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
FOR RENT-DwELLINGs.

wELI.SMAR-Six seven-room brick houses:
stone front, tile roofs. In that beautiful high
Oak Grove Heights, Just one block west Of Sub
urban Garden: We are selling them on small.
cash payments. balance SIS per month 5 per
cent interest: cheaper than rent: take subur-
ban Park car TO North Market st and walk
two blocks west to beautiful Oak Grove Heirhts:
office on grounds
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

TWO Arkansss farms, to exchange for uler-
chandise: $500 and N.2p. Address w T.
NcIlroy. care Of Hotel Radium. 100 n. Fourth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
HOTEL STRATFORD,

EIGHTH AND PINE STS. ST LOUIS
A permanent and modern hotel in the
shopping and theater districts. European plan:
handsomely furnished. and equipped with e!e-
vators: hot and cold water in every room:
electric lights and steam heat. Every room an
outside room.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
$3.50 Cash BuVs Home,

Elegant. new seven-room brick houses stone
front, tile roof. grand oak trees In yard. mod
ern furnace and plumbing: will sell them for
$50 cash, balance SIS per month: per cent IN
terest: cheaper than rent: take Suburban Park
car 10 North Market st. and walk two blocks
west TO Beautiful Oak Grove Heights: otrcs On
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
| CURE MEN or WOMEN,

Al private diseases. either acute or chronc-
gonorrhoea, gleet. structure. unnatural dis
charges: all blood and skin diseases; all niedi-
cal and surgical diseases Of women. x-ray tx-
arninations and electric treatments given Con-
sultation and examination free. Terms very
reasonable. G. NJ. d. MERWIN, II. D.. Physi-
clan and Surgeon. 2233 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
ROOMS EOR RENT.

EIGHTEENTH. 1919 N.-Handsomc. large
front and back rooms. furnished for housekecp-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
552t to 5so9 Waterman Ave.
HEwSTEAD AVE.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,

Cor; Ne~stead and Lee ayes; take I-aclede line
al Union station ard transfer to Taylor ave.
lire. north 20 Lee ave. or take Lee ave. line
al barr, 8: direct line 10 Newstsld ave: rooms.
81 per day: meals. &c: free baths: g. and
room apartments; special rates TO large parties:
direct route 10 Worlds Fair en- Taylor ave line.
Telephone Tyler i5S. Mrs. VI s Keilem. Man
ager. 4l29 y Nawsfeei 70
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

MADISON, 2a05-Frort room. newly furnished:
southern exposure; all conyeniences: World 5
Fair visitors preferred.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ST. ANGE. I3Ai-Nicely furnished rooms for
visitors or permanent: southern exposure. mod
orr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
DR.. ANNIE NEWlAND
Mines, variance Nadgs and Grayme

Private licensed home; confinement 80: adop
tion II desired: diseases Of women . specially
patients met at boat or station Phone Kin Z
1851. 2l0SA Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
Mozart Hotel, Is Gents q Day

Twenty-ninth and Morgan sts Special r
to parties Meals, &c. Free batEs 24o
front: all outside rooms Direct TO Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
GRAVES AND Klj-KLUX
ATLANTA EDITOR DENIES HE FA-
 vORs OUTLAwRY.
Says, HOwevers that if stIise's Right to Try It's Own Defenders Ia 5AbFo- gated, There wfit Be Re-
 viyal Of Klans.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 5.-ReferrinE to a somewhat widely credited and copied report in Northern papers that he had openly favored lynching and a return to Ku Klux Klan methods in the South, John Temple Graves. editor of The At. lanta News, In an interview with an Associated Press correspondent today. said:
 Some correspondent, panting for an extra penny, has quoted me as having editorially endorsed lynching and ad- vocated q revival Of the Ku Klux Klan. This statement is unquaiifodly false. No man in the South has been more prompt or Hnsparipg in his denuncia- ton of the Statesboro mob. who over- rode the law when law wae most ef- fective. and tranipled upon the miii- tary, which represented the authority of the State.
 "I have said that any crusade against lynching is a mockery, which does not couple with every dennnciation of lynching and even stronger denuncia- ton of the crime which 1t foIIows. The 'dea is wrong which declares that all the crime and all the horror are with the mob which avenges outraged so- ciety and minimizes the monstrous, un- speakable crime that produces the lynching. }s
 T have not advocated revival of the Ku KIux Kian. but declared that if the rights of the people of the South t0 be tried before their own state courts should be abrogated, the inevitable con sequences win be an appeal once more to the darkness and mystery of the Ku Klux Klan. in whose secrecy and eff fectiveness the outraged sense of so- ciety would seek to ind an escape from party persecution in Federal courts.
 T have suggested that the negro, as superstitious creature. could best be terrified in legal punishment by the elements of darkness and mystery such as were typified by the Bridge oe Signs In Venice, over which the eon- demned passed into darkness and to a fate unknown to all butithe law and the executioner. Such a method of punish- ment might be effective in these mod ern days. It iS at least an untried remedy and people. face to face with terril1e emergencies. should not neglect the opportunity to test it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
FIRED BY MCCLELLAN SIX MEN REMOVED FROM OFFICE
 BY MAYOR. Charged With Having Used Their Of- Aces for the Furfherance of PO- htfcal Sehemes--COIer Gets
 e6,OOO Job.

New York. Oct. 5.-wiliiam P. Schmitt. President of the Bronx, Great . CT New York, and the five members of the civil service commission. were summarily removed from ofice today by Mayor Mcclellan.
 The removals were made after an in- vestigation of charges laid before the Mayor by the Civil Service Reform As sociation. These charges allege that Schmttt exploited positions in his de- partments for political purposes by discharging certain employees and em- ploying others in violation of the civil service rules, with the cooperation of the civil service commission
 The men removed from office besides Schmitt are John H. McCooey, PresiA dent of the Board. and his colleagues. Owen Siegel. Eugene O'Connor and F :. A. Croninshield. Hal Bell, the other member of the board, had already re- signed.
 Half an hour after these ofacIals were removed the, appointment of a new board was announced with Bird 5. Coler. former Comptroller, as Pres ident. In appointing the new board. Mayor Mcclellan exercised the discre- tion permitted by the charter and re- duced the number of the commission to three.
 Mir. Coler's colleagues are Alfrod Talley. a lawyer. and Ross Appleton of Brooklyn. The President of the Board Is the only salaried man and receives S6,000 per year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
DUNCAN IS GIVEN UP
AFTER CONVICTION IS TURNED OVER TO ALABAMA OFFICERS.
Murderer Had Nitre-KIyeersne mnll Threatened to Blow Up Crowd.
 But is Induced to suRren- der If

Tavares, Fla, Oct. b.-Frank Dun can and ~his partner, Kid" Stafford were convicted in the Circuit Court to- day of blowing the safe of the Lees burg Bank and were sentenced to the penitentiary for fifteen years--thu full limit for that offence. Sentence op Duncan was suspended and he was turned over to the Alabama authori- ties to be taken to Birmingham where he was convicted of the murder of two policemen and sentenced to hama.
 When captured the prisoners were well armed and a bottle of nitro give crime was found in their possession . They claimed that the bottle contained medicine but Detectives Ann and Bo- deker this morning placed some of it's contents under a stump and blew 1t to atoms, startling the town with the ex- plosion.
 When the prisoners were taken back to jail and they. with the sheriff and detectives, were standingsin the corri- dor Duncan drew from his pocket q bottle of nitro glycerine. raised 1t aloft and with an oath said, Turn us both loose or we will all go to hell togeth- er."
 Detective Ann leveled his pistol at Stamford who sank to his knees and begged him not to shoot. Duncan gave up the bottle out of consideration for Stafford.
 Duncan's wife came up loom Tampa yesterday and advised him to kill him. self. It Is thought she smuggled the bottle of nitro-glyeerine to him. She left last night and did not attend the trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
-,7- ' n '--'- ' RECEPTION
 TO PARKER Immense ThrOng GrtctS the Candidate.
  HERRICK ALSO A GUEST An Hour Required to Thread
 the Crowd.
 ----s-- Candidate For rrrssa<ss untarsssly shakes HssAa s.a ExsAsns~s Rraef words with
 sAs Calier..

New York, Oct. 5.--The first public reception of Alton B Parker since his nomination for the Presidency was tsn- dered him tonight by the Mauhaxfnn Club. The club house was taxed to sfa utmost capacity to accommodate the Invited guests. Judge Parker entered the club soon afterS o'clock. accompa- nied by William F. sheehan.
 Judge Parker and Judge D. Cady Herrick, Democratic nominee for Gov- ernor of New York, stood side by side on a slightly elevated platform at the east end of the large dining room. hanked by the Reception Committee. consisting of Judge Charles H. Truax. president of the club; ex-Secretary of the Treasury John c. Carlisle, ex@Post- master Charles ". Dayton and Perry Belmont
 It was Impossible for the Democratic candidate for Vice President Henry c Davis. to be present, but he sent tNf- ter of regret.
 Many InvtfatEons Extended.
 Invitations to the reception were ex- tended to the members of fhe National Committee. every Democrattc United States Senator, candidates on the Dem ocratic State ticket in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, the members of the Democratic State Committees of those three States. the Democratic Governors of States and various polifi- cal clubs and leaders.
 Judge Parker shook hands with large number of persons. Tn addition to the specially invited guests, a great throng accepted the invitation implied by the management of the club when the doors were thrown open to the peo- pie that formed almost a mob on tho outside. From the time one mounted the first stairway 1t took just an hour to reach the main reception room where Judge Parker and Judge Herrick were stationed. The crowd was kept moving and it was three honrs hefore t di- unfinished in the least.
 The reception furnished an opp0r- tunity to many Democrats to meet Judge Parker for the nrat lime The candidate untirinRlx shook hands and exchanged greetings with every guest,
 At n o'clock luncheon was served In the main reception room for the spe- cialiy invited guests and intimate friends of Judge Parker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
JAP SHINES Ar TENNIS.
Takali shows Thas He Knows the
 Game.


 Game.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 5.--The report of the third days play in the intercolle- giate lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford. finds four colleges Yale Harvard Columbia and PennsyIvania,- still in the running for final honors. Surprises were the feature of the day, the chief being furnished by Dewhurst and Talkaki of Pennsylvania. Much i'm terest was manifested in the latter's play as 1t is the first appearance Of a Japanese player In a tournament in this country. The Japanese showed un- expected strength, volleying with speed and accuracy, and proving himself to be an experienced player. Summary a Doubles, first round--Dewhurat and Takaki, University of Pennsylvania, beat Prentice and whitman. Harvard, s-e. s-2. s-s; Behr and Bodman. Yale, beat sunstein and Thompson. Princeton. ST, e-2.
 Semi-final round--Behr and Bodman, Yale. beat Dewhurst and Takaki, Penn sylvania, 6-5. so; Sulloway and Larned. Harvard. beat Kendall and Richardson. Princeton, 6-0, 4-6. s-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
. NO CURE TOR coNsUMrTloN.
The Disease May Be Checked, But the
 Eraafcatians is Kmpnsnfbgns

lME nAMG28S fMMXi AE 2&%&E4f@4 @1A A14A
 Eraafcatians fs kmposnfbSes St. Louis. Oct. b.-zThe concluding session of the international Congress on tuberculosis was held today.
 That phthisis of the lung cannot be cured was the statement made to- day by Dr. Fred Kolnbenheyer of St !. Louis. who explained the discoveries qf Professor Otto Won Schroen. of the Royal University of Naples. profes- sor Won Schroen, was unable to bc present and sent his paper to Do read.
 Professor Won schroen explained that patient suffering from con sumption could live for years in ap- able circumstances the germ of the disease would become active and deA stroy the lung tissues. In cases of phttsis of the lungs the professor said he had discovered new germ which together with the germ that had hither- to been known to doctors to destroy all animal life, exists only in the case of phthisis of the lungs.
 The following resolution was adop. ted:
 Resolved that q committee of foul be appointed who shall constitute q
 committee on publicity and who shai be empowered to enlarge their mum. Der by enlisting the assistance and co. operation of prominent educators manufacturers, phiianthropfsts sant others who may be able in varioui ways to assist In carrying on stront educational campaign against tuher cu1osis."
 The following officers were elected President, Dr. F E.. Daniel, Austin Texas: First Vice President, pr. ,. n Kellogg. Battle Creek; Secretary. M Nj. Smith, Austin Texas; Treasures man of the council, Colonel F. O Hammford. Colorado Springs.
 The congress than adjourned sim diet.