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Show THE NAVAL PARADE, list or the That Will Participate in it. New York, Sept. 29. The following vessels in their order, will participate in the parade: The police boat patrol will be in the lead, with the fire boats New York and lan Wyck. The Olympia, flagship of Admiral Dewey, and the steamer Sandy Hook, having on board Mayor Van yck and representatives of the city of New York, will follow side by side. After these the follow ing order will be maintained: Chicago, protected cruiser, flagship of Hear Admiral llowison. New York, armored cruiser, flagship of Rear Admiral Sampson. Indiana, battleship, Massachusets, battleship, Texas, battleship, second-clasfirst-clas- s. first-clas- s. s. Brooklyn, armored cruiser. Lancaster, gunuerv ship. Marietta, gunboat. Scorpion, auxiliary cruiser. Torpedo boats Dorter, Dupont, Ericsson, indom, Cushing. Revenue cutters. Manning, Algonquin, Gresham, Windom, Onondago. Transports Sedgewieli, McDherson, McClellan. Hospital ship Missouri, Steamer Monmouth with representatives of naval militia of New York', Ninety-fiv- e steam yachts, under command of Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan, with the flagship Corsair, will escort the first division. Sir Thomas Lipton s Erin will lead the starboard column and Howard Gould's Niagara the pert column. The first section will be preceded by the Buena entura, the first prize captured in the Spanish war. READY FOR THE PARADE. The Olympia Moves I p to the Head of Vessels She HI 1 Lead. the New Aork, Sept. 29. The Olympia moved up the harbor today and took a position at the head of the fleet which she will lead in the big naval parade Admiral Dewey and his gallant tars received the glorious thunderous welcome of the as their stately ship glided up to her position at the head of the column, there to remain until the great naval steel-walle- d TO CURE TRUST EVIL NEWS SUMMARY. men-of-w- ar pageant starts. Never, perhaps, did a triumphant warrior returning from a victorious The war department has chartered the steamer Dublin which will carry PLANS PROPOSED TO PREVENT FOHMING OF MONOPOLIES. animals to Manila. President Andrade has left Caracas to take command of the troops operating against Gen. Castro, the revolutionary leader. The war department has decided to have the cable ship Hooker, which is on a reef at Corregidor island saved She is worth 8200,000. In Lima, Peru, a great fire almost completely destroyed the famous and beautiful church of San Francisco, founded by Pizarro in 1535. General Otis has informed the war department that the six or eight days' mail sent by the transport Morgan City was lost in the w reck of the vessel. Porterhouse, sirloin and tenderloin steaks went up 2 cents a pound in price in Chicago last week, and rounds and other cuts advanced from 1 to 2 cents. The British battleship Lon Ion was launched successfully at Portsmouth in the presence of large crowds of people. Her displajement is 15.000 tons. A second operation was recently on Anson Phelps Strokes, who was hurt in a ridiug accident the mid" die of August on his Lenox, Mass., estate. Three bodies have been taken from the min of the hospital fire at Norfold, Va. They have not been identified. Fireman Baird who was injured, is dead. A senastion was sprung in the Chickasaw (I. T.) house by the introduction of a bill proposing to raise the price of Chickasaw marriage licenses from 850 to 81000. Chicago Bohemians are incensed over the circulars sent out by the Bohemian Brotherhood of America, arraigning their societies on the charge of encouraging suicide. Within a very short time the construction of a railroad will probably be begun in Cuba which will make every point of importance in Cuba easy of access. Ulysses Heureaux, son ef the late president of Santo Domingo, has organized a body of several hundred troops in the district of San Juan, near the Ilatian border. At a mass meeting in Havana Sunday, at which 5,000 were present, inflammatory speeches were made in favor of a general strike to secure an eight-hou- r day. At Huntington, W. Va., the large Dungess coal mines, which have been idle for two years, have resumed. The general strike in the New River field have brought this about. A world's record has been established at the sawmill of the Berlin Mills company plant, Farmington, Maine, when with a single saw 158,601 feet of lumber was sawed out in eleven hours. 550 j per-fom- ed receive a more impressive Although thousands upon thousands witnessed it from shore, balcony window or housetop, and the anchorage at Tomkinsville where the fleet lay, fairly swarmed with tugs, yachts and steamers and every sort of harbor craft, all jet black with wild, cheering, exulting people, and the towering white walls of the city beyond were brave with a million welcoming flags, this greeting to Admiral Dewey was the greeting of his comrades of the navy, who desired to do him honor before he is captured by Congressman It. B. Hawley, reprethe hosts on land. senting American capitalists, has purchased the Tinguraro sugar estate, one Narrows Ilrilliantly Lighted. of the largest in Cuba, in the province NevvAork, Sept, 29. Viewed from of'Matanzas. The estate includes the shore skirting Staten island the 20,000 acres. narrows at night have the appearance The decision of the Spanish cabinet of a big water fete, a Venitian carnival that the interest on the Cuban bonds which might have been taken for a must be paid by the Cuban government great canal formed by revenue cutters is a virtual announcement that Spain and warships, beginning with the will not pay the interest, and that the Olympia at St. George andendiDg with bonds are valueless. the Onondaga lying off the quaranDuring a severe wind and rain storm tine. Between this line of beautifully Cleveland, Sunday, the steam lighted warships andthe StateD island laden with 100,000 feetbarge of lumber, sank shore, dart brilliantly illuminated in the harbor near the mouth of the launches carrying prettily gowned river. The crew were saved. Chicago women and occasionally a party of naTwo yachts are missing. val officers resplendent in gold braided San Juan de Poito Rico board of uniforms. charities tabulated statistics show that The search-liglit- s of the ship3 chase out a of of 916,894 there are population many of these elusive water greyand 291,089 11,858 sick. The indigent hounds, as they scurried hither aud of number deaths as a result of the thither, in and out among the war- recent was hurricane 2,619. ships. stopping at the gangway of one The Russian Abyssinnian expedition ship and then hurrying to another, the ladies begging at each to be permitted has discovered a new range of mounto go on board, and laughingly pro- tains between 8.30 and 6 north latitude and 36.30 longitude. By permission of testing when the obdurate officer of the watch talked of iron naval rules the czar the mountains have been which forbade visitors on ships after named Nicholas II range. President Diaz will make his trip to 4 o'clock. Chicago in palatial style. Besides havIti in gliiH ing been granted twenty day s leave of Fighting IhillpptneM. absence in order that he may attend MacAr-thu29. Generals Manila, Sept. Wheaton and Wheeler, with four Chicago's festival, $100,000 has been regiments and a battery, advanced at appropriated to defray his expenses. Admiral Schley will go to New A'ork daybreak upon Dorae, about eight a miles northwest of Bacolor, in as a privatecitizen toattend the Dewey celebration, and will return to Washprovince. The movement against Porac is conington in time to be one of the guests ducted personally by General at the president's dinner to Admiral General Wheeler, with the Dewey on the night of October 3rd. Ninth regiment and a battery, is adWalter Jasper Beebe, bis son, daughvancing by two roads, while General ter and two grandchildren, were drivWheaton, commanding the Twelfth and ing across the Burlington railroad Seventeenth regiments, is moving to tracks four miles east of Albia, Iowa, block the insurgents from retreating when a passeBger train crashed into to the north. The Thirty-sixtregithe vehicle, instantly killing four oi ment accompanies General MacArtbur. the party'. Piringlias begun near Angeles. campaign welcome. man-of-w- ar r, Pam-pang- Mac-Arthu- h r. Governors Contention t St. Loui Al..,t Kenoluti ous lreKeutloif Finns for of Combine. St. Louis, Sept. 24. The convention of governors and attorney-generalwhich met here at the call of Governor Sayers of Texas, adjourned after adopting tesolutions for cheeking monopolistic tendencies of trusi-- , and combines. The meeting w as attended by the governors or attorney genera Is The resolutions, of fifteen states. which were adopted unanimously, are as follows: We believe the best present available remedies lie along the following lines: The enactment and enforcement by the several slates and the nation of legislation that shall adequately and fully define as crime any attempted monopolization or restraint of trade in any line of industrial activity, with provision for adequate punishment, both of the individual or the corpoia- s to engage in business outside the stat of their creation that they proem licenses from the foreign state as I condition precedent to their entry intc such state, such license to be granted on such terms and subject to such restrictions as will place the corporation subject to the same conti ol. inspection, supervision and regulation as the domestic corporation of that state, and subject to be revocable if the conditions thereof aie violaud. "The enactment of state legislation t daring that a corporation created in one state to do business exclusively in oilier slates than where cieated, shall be piobibited from admission into any state. This proposition is supported by decisions of the Supreme courts ol several states, but we believe it should ecome legislative enactment, uniform throughout the states That no corporation should b formed, in whole or in part, by another corporation. That no corporation shall own or hold any stock in another corpoiation engaged in a similar or competitive business, and that no officer or director of a corporation shall be the officer or director or owner of stock iu another corporation engaged in a similar ok . 1 GOV. SAYERS OF TEXAS. ENCL1SH FRANTIC FOR WAR lnrc Deniouitnllun In London ISroken n tty a Mob. SepL 26. The attempts to anti-wa- r r, demonstra- London, hold a tion in Trafalgar square, London, th s afternoon, resulted in a drastic failure. Thousands assembled, but not to support the speakers. On the contrary, the crowd waved Union Jacks and sang the national authetn and Rule, Britannia," like mighty invocations. The speakers, w ho were quite inaudible, were received with groans, decayed apples and eggs, and other missiles. There were cheers for Mr. Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, and hisses for Presideut-Ivruger- . Some soldiers who were present were carried shoulder high by the erowd . There w ere several ugly rushes for the platforms, which were surrounded by opponents of the demonstration, who yelled fiercely. Finally the mounted police were telephoned for to clear the square. Batons were freely used, several persons were trodden upon by the horses, and thirty arrests were made. The opponents of the meeting finally proposed resolutions in support of the government's policy, w hioh were carried amid wild enthusiasm. The list of speakers included none of special influence, most of them being labor leaders or socialists, the members of the peace associations having no opportunity to address the crowd. They were saluted with execrations as soon as they mounted the platform, and were obliged to stand, smiling complacently, during the singing of the national airs anil the w ild cheering for Mr. Chamberlain. Their attempts to put tlieir resolutions to a vote were the merest dumb show. The shouldering of a soldier and a marine, their bands clasped, in a procession around the square, provoked frantic enthusiasm and was altogether an impressive incident, the multitudes bursting into the song, Soldiers of pro-Boe- the Cjueen. RESULT OF CARELESSNESS. Injured In ColtUlon in Six Killed and Five Colorado. Florence, Colo., Sept. 26. Six persons were killed and five badly injured as the result of a collision near here Blii'.lips-Judsobetween a excursion train and an freight truiu. The excursion train conn sisted of one day coach and two about forfy' sleepers, containing passengers, most of them enroute from Massachusetts to the Paeific coast. It is understpod the freight train had orders to take the sidetrack at Reno, but failed to do so. All the trainmen saved themselves by jumping. F. manager of the excursion, and five children were killed. A special with physicians was soon on the scene, and the injured were taken to Pueblo. George J. Judkins, who was traveling to bis home in Spokane, bad the misfortune to see all three of his children killed, while lie escaped with a few bruises and scratches. To add to liib sorrow, he was just returning to his home after having buried his wife in the east. west-boun- d n east-boun- d Bull-ma- Originator of the idea of holding a Governors Convention to discuss the trust evil and agitate the question of uniform laws on the subject. tion. that shall be found guilty thereof, punishment to the corporation to the extent of its disolution. The enactment by each of the states of the Union of legislation for the adequate and proper control and regulation of corporations, chartered by that state, and we recommend as efficacious a system of reports to and examination by state authority of the corporations organized under its laws, to the end that they may be brought to a fair observance of the laws under which they are created. The enactment by each state of law's that will prevent the entrance of any foreign-creale- d corporation into its limits for any other purpose than inter-stat- commerce, except on terms e that will put the fori igu-creat- cor- basis of equality with the domestic-createcorporation of the 6tate entered, and subject to the same laws, rules and regulations of the state that it enters, which are applicable to the domestic corporations of that state, and to this end we recommend legislation that would make it mandatory upon corporations seeking poration on a d HISSED OFF THE PLATFORM. Jerry felmpion Lauds Aguiualdo Wichita, Forced to Quit. and Mas Ivans., Sept. 24. Jerry Simpson was hooted off the platform while addressing a local G. A. R. union . Mr. Simpson said: I glory in the spunk of Agninaldo's men. They are simply fighting to regain their land the Catholics took from them. A local ho is John Brow n's paper has asked: soul marching with, Otisor Aguiualdo?' I believe John Brown's soul is marching' with Aguinaldo. An old soldier in the audience arose and said that the speech was drifting too much into politics. This was applauded end greeted with cries of Throw Him Out! and Kick Simpson Men and women from the platform! arose and hissed, and the men kept crying But him out! Simpson attempted to go on, but no oue could hear him ten feet away. The band struck up The Star Spangled Banner, and Mr. Simpson left the platform. His retirement was greeted with long prolonged cheers. competitive business, the objector result of which is to create a trust or monopoly. By recognizing that trusts are usually composed of corporations, and that corporations are but creatures of the law, and can only exist iu the place of their creation, and cannot migrate to another sovereignty without the consent of that sovereignty, and that this consent may he withheld when desired, we recommend as the sense of this conference, that each state pass laws providing that no corporation which is a member of any pool or trust in that state or elsewhere, can do business in that state. Resolved, That it is the sense of this conference that all the capital stock of private corporations should be fully paid, either first, in lawful money or second, in property of the actual cash value of the amountof the capital stock, and in all private corporations with a capital stock issued in excess of the amount actually paid up as above; provided, the shareholders shall be liable to the extent of twice the face value of the stack held by each. Sal-ta- r, Fxodatt from TranHvanl Continue. Sept. 26. The Transvaal London, situation presents no new features. Dispatches from Johannesburg this morning report a complete dislocation of the Rand mining industry. The exodus continues and all the mines are closing. The Bloemfontain correspondent of r the .Manchester Guardian, a says: organ, Both President Steyn and Mr. l'isoher. (of the Orange Free State executive) inform me that the volksraad is absolutely unanimous that the two republics should stand or fall together. President Steyn said: ( hurche Not Desecrated Suppose we remained neutral and 1'hillppine the Transvaal were conquered. It is Washington, Sept. 24. Regarding not likely we would long be perthe charges that American soldiers were desecrating churches in Manila, mitted to stand outside Brit isb conthe war department has received the trol. Let arieh gold mine be discov- following telegram from General Otis: Referring to your cablegram of September 1 4, sixteen churches, different localities, occupied by United States troops. Four only partially occupied and religious services not interfered with. Also three convents occupied. These three and ten of the sixteen churches formerly occupied by the insurgents. Church property respected and protected by our troops. WANT DREYFUS TO LECTURE. Canadian (apitaliMt Make the Former Captain an Vancouver, B. C. , ofTt-r- . Sept. 24. A To- ronto capitalist and W. R. Jackson, one of the proprietors of the Savoy theater in tnis city, are trying to engage Dreyfus to lecture in Europe and America for SI, bbb a day. Jackson has cabled Dreyfus as follows: 1 respectfully offer you 200 per day and expenses for oue year, to lecture in Europe aod America. Bonds to your satisfaction given. Reference, French consul here. pro-Boe- ered. and what would become of us? HORART SICK. VICE-PRESIDE- May Nut be Able to 1reniile Over Senate 1 IiIh Se-Nl- New York, Sept. 26. The Press say"-- : HoIt is possible that bart may be unable to preside at the next session of the United States senate. More than that, it is now recognized as a serious probability that be will not be in physical condition to accept a nomination as a running-matof President McKinley in the next campaign. The disease from which Mr. Hobart suffers is kidney trouble, not acute, but of a form requiring absolute rest for a long time. The fact bas been known to his friends, but this is the first announcement that his illness is so serious as to threaten au actual withdrawal from the duties of his public position. Vice-Preside- e |