END THE YEAR 183 RIGHT SUBSCRIBING THE AA AND N. Y.“ WEEKLY TRIBUNE. B13111 PAPERS FOR 1111 Gent to any Address FOR Che .- Dollar! 111113 35113511 covauor'ruciui 31111 5111111111 A Disturbance Over the Appointment 'of a Resolutions Committee Is Harmonized by Bourke Cock- run—Decreasing Attendance. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.——Thc second day’s session of the trust conference opened here with William Wirt Howe of New Orleans in the chair and a falling 05 in‘ the attendance of both delegates and spectators. Chairman Howe proceeded at once to business by putting before the house a resolution introduced by F. C. Farr of Missouri for the appointment of the imv portant committee on resolutions. He called for a committee of 15 to be select- ed by Chairman Howe. To this commit- tee all resolutions, according to Mr. Farr, were to be referred without reading or debate. The motion instantly developed the undercurrent of strife between the factions for and against trusts which Wednesday threatened the convention’s harmony. It remained for W. Bourke Cockran to repeat his performance of the previous day, when he restored the harmony which was lost in an endeavor to secure a committee on programme. Upon his suggestion it was finally de- cided that the committee on resolutions consist of not only one representative of each state delegation, but of each nation- al organization. To this committee it was resolved that all resolutions be referred without read- ing or debate. The afternoon session was devoted to the papers on the “Relation of Agricul- ture to Trusts.” Dudley Wooten acted as chairman for the session, but presided over delegations even thinner than they were during the forenoon. W. Bourke Cochran was missed from ,the ranks of the New Yorkers, but these gentlemen asserted that he had not forsaken the conference. An eastern delegate slept through the entire session, a pronounced example of the ennui which affected many others in lesser degree. Enthusiastic interest and a crowded hall put the evening session of the con‘ ference on trusts sharply in contrast with the forenoon and afternoon gather- ings. Central Music hall was packed with an audience that represented nearly every class of people. Governor Pingrec of Michigan was a star attraction. The governor was received with applause so fervent that it was several minutes be- fore he could proceed with his address. He was obliged to rise several times after taking his seat and bow his ac- knowledgments before the audience would allow the chairman to introduce the next speaker, ex-Governor Foster of Ohio. Paper Money Valueless In Dominica. SANTO DOMINGO, Sept. 15.——In con- sequence of the urgent demands of busi— ness c1rcles for a declaration of the inten- tion of the government to provide a sys- tem of currency for immediate use the provislonal president, General Horacio Vasuuez. issued a proclamation yesterday afternoon declaring duties payable at 70 per cent gold and 30 per cent.national silvm, establishing a ratio of $5 to $1 American and announcing that the value of paper money will not be decided until con": ess meets in November. This has the effect of making paper money value- lcss for immediate use, and as there is not sufficient silver here for o1dina1'y commerce the need of American curren- cv is pore 1pt01'y. Medals For Bravery. W'ASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Informa- tion has been received at the war depart- ment that four soldiers of the Seven- teenth infantry were given a testimomal of the esteem in which their country holds its heroes at San Fernando, Luzon. Aug. 4. The occasion was the present..- tion to Sergeant Bruno W'ende, Sergeant U. G. Buzzard, Private G. C. Burd and Artificer Thomas J. Graham, all of Com» pany C of that regiment, of medals of honor awarded them by President Mc- Kinley for distinguished bravery in bat- tle at El Caney, Santiago, July 1, 1898. in assisting in the rescue of wounded men in front of the line under heavy (119 from the enemy. Siberia’s Advancement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Sibcria is becoming the successor of the United States as a Mecca for immigrants. The 5,213,956 square miles of Siberia and the Amur lands have a population of only 4,000,000, but last year there were 400,- 000 immigrants, and the tide of immigra- tion is increasing. Consul J. C. Monaghan, at Chemnitz, reports to the state de- partment that the recent movement into Sibeiia is unequaled anywhe1e except in the records of past immigration into the United States. Thousands For Charity. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 15.~—'l‘he will of Mrs. Mary P. Goddard, widow of the late Thomas A. Goddard of Newton, which was,filed for probate in the Mid- dlesex probate court, provides for public bequests amounting to $170,000. Th1- largest bequest is to Tufts college, which receives $60,000. Universalist institu- tions, mainly the general conference and the Massachusetts conference, receive be- quests aggregating $100,000. The Every Day church of Boston pceives $10,000. The United States Navy. - WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—-The navi- gation bureau of the navy has issued a list of vessels of the United States navy of all kinds, making the su1pr1s1ng show- ing of 312 craft. This includes many small vessels and craft captured 1n C11 1111 and the Philippines, but the showing is nevertheless remarkable in comparison with the naval list of two years ago. The Baltimore’s Captain. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Captain Nehemiah Dyer, who commanded the Baltimore in the battle of Manila Bay, was in Washington yesterday and called at the navy department. He is on leave of absence and will accompany the com. mittee from Washington to New York which is to escort Admiral Dewey to the capital. Their 68th Wedding Anniversary, ORANGE, N. 3., Sept. 15. —-Mr. and Mrs. Ira H Condit of Roseland celebrat- ed their sixty-eighth wedding anniversa. ~ ry with a reception at their home to their children, grandchildren, .great grandchil- dren and other relatives, more than 100 friends and relatives being present. on...— ' Rumored That the Transvaal- wm’ that the Transvaal government will ac- cept the British note, leaving the ques- ‘tuke your medicine from reading this Muir Barns, Hmmsnunc, Kr.” FRAMING ' AN ANSWER. ' Comfiply With England’s Demands. CAPE TOWN, Sept. 14.—-A dispatch from Pietermaritzburg, capital of Natal, says that the uitlanders’ council express— es great dissatisfaction with the British noie, complaining that thefimpei'ial au- thorities are willing to accept inadequate concessions in order to avoid war. The. report as to a time limit of;.48~ hours arose from the fact that the British diplomatic agent at Pretoria, Mr. Con: yngham Greene, in presenting Mr. Cham- berlain’s dispatch, expressed a hope that a reply would be given by the Transvaal government by Thursday. The Cape Times and The Cape.Argus both consider the British note generous and conciliatory, and all the papers, in- cluding the Krugerite organs, assume that the Transvaal will comply with the British demands. It is believed thatthe Orange Free State volksraad will be summoned to consider the situation. ’ Military developments continue, and the work of preparation for emergencies goes on. Upon the arrival of the next batchof British troops the headquarters stud of the royal artillery will be trans- ferred to Kimberley, whither a battery will proceed to protect the diamond; mines. It is asserted in Africander circles here tion of suzerainty on the basis of the con- vention or 1884. Yolk-rand Will Consider Reply. PRETORIA, Sept. 14.—A communica- tion has been received from the imperial government stating that, although anx- ious for a prompt reply, the imperial au- thorities do not desire to tie the Trans‘ vaal authorities down to 48 hours. The reply will possibly come before the volksraad today. The decision of the ex- ecutive will undoubtedly be influenced by the action of the Orange Free State. The government is still waiting to at- tend the joint commission originally pro- posed. The Transvaal war oflice denies any knowledge of the reported ofl’er of 10,000 Irish-Americans to fight against Great Britain. “The Note” In England. LONDON, Sept. 14.—The Times re- gards Mr. Chamberlain’s dispatch as “clear, resolute and earnest without be‘ ing peremptory; not necessarily an ulti- matum, but a prelude to an ultimatum should the Transvaal’s reply prove unfa- vorable,” This fairly represents the feel- ing of the London morning papers today. Even The Daily Chronicle, which is vir- tually' pro-Kruger in its sympathies. urges the Boers to accept “the imperial government’s reasonable demands, which threaten no ulterior danger to the 'inde‘ pendence of the Transvaal.” .. Dreyfus In Good Spirits. RENNES, Sept. 14. —Captain Dreyfus continues in good spirits, and his health is fairly satisfactory, although the intes- tinal trouble still clings to him. Mme. Dreyfus visited her husband yesterday and came away looking cheerful. She spent about an hour with him. Maitre Labori’s assistant sees him twice a day. Most of his waking hours are passed in reading correspondence and Paris liter- ary reviews. He is under the same dis- cipline as prior to the trial and is allowed exercise daily in the prison yard. A can- vas screen is now hung across the court- yard to prevent him being seen from the windows of houses adjacent and to pre- vent photographers getting snap shots of him. A guard of 40 soldiers is posted in the prison yard beneath his window, and a sentry, with loaded rifle and fixed bayo- net, is stationed on the wall overlooking the second courtyard, where he takes his exercise. Half a Million For Charity. WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 14.—By the terms of the will of Mrs. Hester N. ‘Vetherell, widow of Colonel John W. \Vetherell, filed for probate distribution is made of property estimated to be val- ued at $500,000. The public bequests a 1-201cester Ch1ld1 en 5 Friend society, $20, 000: Washbuln Home For Aged “’0- men, $10,000; Home 1‘01 Aged Men, $10, - 000;Tempora1y Home and Day nu1sery, $10,000; Worcester A1t museum, $10, 000; W o1ceste1 Employment society, $10,000; \VOlcester Boys’ club, $8,000; W'mcestm Natulal Histo1y society, $5,- 000; the incorporated society 01' associa- tion which maintains and supports dis- tiict muses, $5,000; W'orcester Society of Antiquity, $4,000; Memorial hospital, $3, 000; Good Samaritan society of W'o1ccste1, $1. 000: Kitte1ell institute of Kittercil,1\'. 0., $2,000; W01cester Poly- technic institute, $5,000. Secretary \Vilson In New England. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Secretary Wilson of the agricultural department has gone to New England for the pur- pose of investigating the ag11cultu1 a1 con- dit ions in that section. He goes first to New Hampshire Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice saved Mrs. Hayes From an Operation. [LETTER TO mus. rmxuan 110. 64,283] “ DEAR MRS.P1NK11A11—Words cannot express my thanks to you for your kind advice to me in regard to my health, I had been running‘ down in health for about seven years. I had doctored with good doctors and taken a great many pa tent medicines. My trouble began when my first child was born. I had a. very hard time and after its birth would have severe flooding spells. “After my second child I had very good health until last winter when I again become pregnant and suffered very much and miscarried. I came very near dying, and the doctor said I must have an operation, which fright- ened me very much, and concluded to write to you for your advice, and take your medicine. Was troubled with the whites, great pain in back and hips, sometimes when lying down or sitting was unable to get up. Would have such pain' in grains could hardly walk. “I can say I have never seen any- thing so wonderful as. Lydia E. Pink- ham’ s Vegetable Compound and Sana- tive Wash. 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Norwalk Chronicler