HOPE AGAINREVIVES Important Message From Con sul Fowler. DIRECT NEWS FROM CONGER EXPECTED Letter From Peking Dated July 22 Says Part of the Legations Are Safe—Attack Stopped the JTth. News Considered Authentic. WASHINGTON, July 31.—The effect of lute news from China is to freshen the hope that the government can soon get in direct communication with Ministei Conger. The mass of testimony as to his being alive as late as the 22d inst. is now so great as to warrant the depart ment in resuming the consideration ol projects for the future. With all of its anxiety to get Mr. Con ger and the Americans in Peking safely away the department is proceeding with proper caution and is by no means dis posed to accept any proposition that would unduly jeopardize their lives. Such might be the result of an offhand ac ceptance of the proposition to have the Chinese government deliver the foreign ministers at Tien-tsin, for it is realized that the escort might be overpowered by superior forces of Boxers on the way to the sea. The state department has come to the conclusion that Mr. Conger himself is the best person to judge of the condi tions under which liis deliverance shall be effected, and therefore it is again look ing to the Chinese government to place it in communication with Mr. Conger in order that it may be advised by him. That requirement was the first of the conditions laid down by President Mc- ICinley in his answer to the appeal ol the Chinese emperor, so that the situa tion diplomatically cannot be said to have been materially changed by the de velopments since. The state department was inclined tc regard Consul Fowler's communication as the most valuable piece of confirma tory evidence yet received touching thk safety of the Peking diplomats. Up to a late hour no answer had been received to the second Conger message, but in view of Consul Fowler's news the offi cials were inclined to look forward to an early reply. The following is the message from Mr. Fowler, American consul at Chefu, dated noon, July 29: "A letter from the German legation, dated 21st inst., received at Tien-tsin. (Jerman loss is 10 dead and 12 wounded. Chinese ceased their attack on the 12tli. Baron von Ketteler's body said to b< safe. The Austrian, Italian, Dutch and Spanish legations destroyed and the French partially. "A letter from the Japanese legation, dated 22d, arrived at Tien-tsin on 25th. Ton battalions of Chinese shelled thp le gations consecutively from the 20th of June and stopped on the 17th of July, but may renew. The enemy are decreas ing. The German, Russian, American, British and half the Japanese and French legations still defended. Japanese saj they have food for six days, but little ammunition. The emperor and empress are reported at Peking." General Chaffee reported his arrival a Taku in advance of the expected time. MACDONALD'S DISPATCH. Envoys Well-Women und Children In British Legation. LONDON, July 31.—Sir Claude Mac douald's welcome dispatch, dated Pe king, July 21, and received in cipher, is accepted on all sides as dispelling any doubts that might still have existed re garding the genuineness of previous dis patches. Owing to an error in trans mission the message fails to show the number of wounded. David Oliphant and Warren were two student interpre ters. The message fails to mention the othei legations and other matters of pressing importance to know, but it should be borne in mind that the British minister may not be aware that all his previou? dispatches have been suppressed. He may be under the impression that the government is fully posted regarding all recent occurrences. Apart from this dispatch there is prac ticaily no fresh news, although a special from Tien-tsin assorts that the British and American forces are getting ready to advance within 48 hours. Li Hung Chang remains at Shanghai lie says that the great heat prevents his continuing the journey to Peking. The admiralty has made public the fol lowing dispatch from Rear Admiral Bruce at Tien-tsin: "Following message from Peking: " 'British legation, Peking, June 20 to July 10 repeatedly attacked by Chinese troops on nil sides. Botli rifle and artil lery fire. Since July 10 an armistice, bui a cordon is strictly drawn on both sides of the position. Chinese barricades close to ours. " 'All women and children in the Brit ish legation. Casualties to date 02 killed including Captain Strouts. A number ol wounded in hospital, including Captain Halliday. Rest of legation all well ex cept David Oliphant and Warren, killed July 21. MACDONALD.' " Sir Chili Chen, Chinese minister in London, has been notified by telegraph that Li Hung Chang, conjointly with other viceroys and governors, has memo rialized the throne to urge the immediate sending of the foreign representatives under escort to Tien-tsin or the restora tion to them of free telegraphic commu nication with their governments. The Chefu correspondent of The Daily Express, telegraphing July 25, says:"l have received a dispatch from Peking, dated July 10. saying: 'All silent. Bul lets and shells occasionally fired from streets, causing but few casualties.' It is reported that 18 foreigners have been murdered at Tungcliou, on the rei-IIo." The railway from Mukden to Telin and Daschizao has been completely de stroyed, and the fate of the workmen nnd rnilway officials north of Mukden is not known. The whole Mukden district ii menaced by large bodies of Chines* troops with^ artillery. All Ministers Snfe. BRUSSELS, July 31.—A glispatch from Shanghai, dated yesterday, says that, according to the governor of Sliang- Tung, an imperial decree announces that all the ministers are safe. The rebels attacked the British legation on July 8, but were repulsed with a loss of 1,000. Through the intermediary of the govern or of Shangtung a telegram from- the Russian Admiral Alcxieff has reached the ministers at Peking. Chinese sources Bay that the Europeans were holding out on July 24 in tbe Catholic cathedral CONDENSED DISPATCHES Notable Event* of the Week Briefly and Tersely Told. Some 250 persons were killed by the eruption on July 17 of Mount Atuma, Japan. The British ship Sutherlandshire.wat wrecked at Kiaochau, and 13 of her crew were drowned. Nearly ali the striking fishermen on the Frazer river, British Columbia, hare returned to work. A slight accident occurred to the ma chinery of the Russian cruiser Variag, and she abandoned her speed trial. French expeditions in the Sudan unit ed and defeated the forces of Sultan Babah, the sultan himself being killed. The defense of Caleb Powers, on trial for the murder of William Goebel, Dem ocratic contestant for the Kentucky gov ernorship, was opened. The comptroller of the treasury has decided that no government funds can be expended in connection with the opening of the new immigrant station at Ellis island, N. Y. Monday, July 30. The most severe drought ever knowi in Paris has been broken by a heavy rain. An enormous shark was captured 1l Great South bay, Long Island, by a fish ing party. Sixty-eight couples from Chicago w married in St. Joseph, Mich., brea'-.ug the Sunday record. Residents of Montclair, N. J., were ter rified by the_appearance of a wild man in the outskirts of the village. Comparison of the cost of municipal government shows that foreign cities art governed much more economically thai, New York. Treasury department statistics show that for 1800 the balance of trade in out favor is $544,471,701, the most prosper ous year in our history. The Rev. Horace Porter, first assist ant pastor of Plymouth church, Brook lyn, is dangerously ill in a sanitarium at the result of a bicycle accident. Saturday, July 28. The horse show was opened at Long Branch. Dr. Talmage was received by the czui at St. Petersburg. The Colombian revolutionists were bad ly defeated at Santander. Lady Sarah Wilson and the Duke ot Marlborough arrived in England. The Philippine commission is planning to educate young natives in the United States. Two train hands were killed in u colli sion on the Grand Trunk near Madoc Junction, Ont. The steamer Florence S was reported iost on Lake Lebarge, Alasku, and 4U people wore drowned. Van liemmel, candidate for vice presi dent on the Socialist Labor ticket, was arrested for violating n Pittsburg city ordinance. Freight trains on the Pennsylvania railroad collided near Millstone Junction, N. J., blocking the road for some hours und causing $30,000 damage. Friday, July 27. There was a further cut in steel prices at Pittsburg. The revolutionary movement in Colom bia has collapsed. Secretary of State Hay culled on tht president in Canton. The British captured and razed th« town of Kokofu in Ashanti. The t*cary relief steamer Windwnro completed her repairs at St. John's. Charles 11. Hoyt, the playwright, wat committed to an asylum in Hartford. The Wabash vestibuled limited trail) was almost wrecked at Custer Park, Ills A plot was discovered to assassinate the governor of Santiago in Santo Do mingo. Max Regis, the notorious ex-mayor ol Algiers, was acquitted of taking up arms against the French government. Thursday, July 20. General Charles Miller was appointed major general of Pennsylvania. Several lives were believed to have been lost in an explosion near Syracuse. A motion was made in the house ot commons to rednce Joseph Chamber lain's salary as a censure. It was reported in Washington that H. Clay Evans may be appointed first as sistant postmaster general. Governor General Leonard Wood of Cuba told the Cuban teachers that their salaries will not be reduced. Chairman Frank Campbell of the Dem ocratic state committee toek charge ot the headquarters in New York city. Cooper, MacFarland. Stevens and Lake, bicycle riders who will represent America in Paris, sailed on the St. Louis. Wednesday, July 25. Geronimo, the Indian chief, has be come insane. The Third battalion of the Fifteenth infantry has started for China. The Prince of Wales was made a mem ber of the Royal College of Surgeons. Governor General Wood denied that the salaries of Cuban teachers are to be reduced. The government rested its case in the Neely extradition proceedings before Jus tice Lacombe. Six companies of the Eighth United States infantry boarded trains at Jersey City en route for China. The Goebel prosecution secured write agaiust the secretary of state and udju tant general of Kentucky. The attorney general of New York will ask Justice Kellogg to vacate the stuy in the case against the ice trust. American Armor For Russian Ships BETHLEHEM, Pa., July 28.—The imperial Russian marine yesterday foi the fourth time in very recent years placed a contract with the Bethlehen Steel company for armor plate. Th< main office of the company at this plact has been advised by its foreign repre (tentative that he has closed u contract for 2,000 tons of kruppized armor to lw delivered within IB months. This ordei for American made armor is for tli< three new Russian vessels, Alexandei 111, Orobino and Orel. The price ob tained is considerably above thut foi which Bethlehem armor has been offer ed to our government. Milk Inspectors Find Bad Mlllc. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., July 28.—Foni milk inspectors are creating consternatloc among farmers and creamery men in sec tions of Orange county. Several cream ery men have been caught adnitering milt of late. Evidence was secured against one creamery man who had been pnttini six quarts of skimmed milk into each cat sent to New York, and yet the milk stool legal test. A BLOODY BATTLE. Stgra Omp*m4« In N«w Orleaaa IhoaleOttlMM mm* Pol lev. NEW OBLEANS, July 28.—After a desperate battle lasting for aewral hourn, in which he succeeded in killing Ser geant Gabriel Porteous. Andy Van Kuren, keeper of the poliee jail, and Al fred J. Bloomfield, a young boy; fatally wounding Corporal John T. Lally. John Banville, ex-Policeman Frank H. Evans and A. S. Leelere, one of the leading confectioners of the city, and more or leu seriously shooting several citizeus, the negro desperado, Robert Charles, who killed Captain Day and Patrolman Lamb and badly wounded Officer Mora, was smoked out of his hiding place in the heart of the residence section of the city and literally shot to pieces. The tragedy was one of the most re markable In the history of the city, and 20,000 people, soldiers, policemen and citizens were gathered around the square in which Charles was finally put to death. Tremendous excitement reigned in New Orleans as the battle went on between the police and dtieeos and the negro with his Winchester. Noted Oculist Dead. BEDFORD, Pa., July 28.-Isaae Heil prin, a Washington oculist who had pre sented glasses to every president since Andrew Jackson, died suddenly at the Chalybeate Springs hotel. Mr. Heilprin had been an annual visitor to this sum mer resort for the past 32 years. India Wants a Little Money. WASHINGTON, July 31.—Consul Fee at Bombay has advised the state de partment that the government of Indis desires to contract a 8% per cent loan to the amount of $10,000,000. New York Markets. FLOUR State and western barely steady and dull at Saturday's prices; Minnesota patents. »4.16@«.50: winter straights, »3.86@'3.80: winter extras. *2.70® 8; winter patents, 13.90et.30. WHEAT—Weak at first under bearish cables and general selling by the crowd, but rallied afterward with com. RYE—Dull; state, 66#Wc-: No. 2 west ern. 694 c.. 112. o. b„ afloat. CORN—Opened weak on cables, but turned stronger on reports of a better ex port demand. OATS—DuII, but about steady; track, white, state, 28Hi®34c.; track, white, west ern, pt)RK—Dull; mess, $12.75«13.50; family, 51t.60®15.60. LARD—Easy; prime western steam, 7- BSTTER State dairy, 15V4<glSVic.'. 'cHEeS'e- large white. small white. 9%c. EQGS State and Pennsylvania, at mark. 14®17c. for average lots; western, loss off, 15Hc. SUGAR—Raw strong; fair refining. 4%® 4 13-Wo.: centrifugal, 96 test, 4 29-32e.: re fined strong; crushed, 6.40 c.; powdered, 6.20 c. TURPENTINK—Steadier at 44fety45c. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. W<t RlCE—Steady; domestic. i%Wr*c. ; .Iti- P TAL^,S\^^Dull; city. 4Mi<V' ; coun trHA\^Steacly; shipping, 15c.; good to choice, (iO(&92Hc. Bomb Thrown In St. I.oala. ST. LOUIS, July 30.—Early yesterday morning some one threw a dynamite bomb into the doorway of the house at 3750 Evans avenue, conducted by Mrs. A. Ileisler as a boarding house for non union Transit employees, blowing in the door and wrecking every pane of glass in the front of the house, in 3752, adjoin ing, also a boarding house for Transit employees, all the windows were shatter ed by the force of the explosion, and the front door was torn off its hinges, one bomb doing the work. Only a few inches of space separate the entrances. Fortu nately none of the inmates was injured. Wolcott For Draper's Plnee. WASHINGTON, July 31—The presi dent has tendered the appointment ol embassador to Italy to former Governoi Roger Wolcott of Massachusetts. Tbt Italian government has been asked whether Mr. Wolcott would be accepta ble to it in such a capacity, a form al ways observed in international relation*. So far no response has been received to either of the Inquiries. Mr. Wolcott ic supposed to be in France, and the pros! dent bus communicated with him by t-a ble, so that on early answer is expected. nr. Mryan'a t'lauß. LINCOLN, Neb., July 31. W. J. Bry an announces that he will leave Lincoln next Monday night for Chicago, leaving that city Tuesday for Indianapolis with the Chicago escort. At Indianapolis will be in the hands of the local Demo cratic committee. Teachers Will tee Niagara. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 2#,—lt bss been decided that the Cubuu teachers will visit Niagara Falls on their way home. The date of their leaviug proba bly will be Aug. 10 or 17. Rainfall In Indin. BOMBAY. July 30.—The rainfall in Guzerat is good, and general prospects have greatly Improved. The crops al ready sown will be saved. New Hall For Hobart Callage. GENEVA, N. Y., July 31.—Ground was broken yesterday for a new building at Hobart college. It will he known at Coxe hall, being a memorial to the lat< Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coxe of tbt diocese of western New York. The build ing will cost about $30,000. Nolaaleaa aa Well as Smokeless. HAZLETON, Pa., July 21.—A noise less and smokeless gunpowder has been invented by John Bohenengel, a German, of this city. He is employed as molder in the Haseitoa Iron works, but is of an in ventive turu of mind and has some knowledge of chemicals and explosives At a private exhibition given a few dayi ago the practicability of his discovery was made apparent. A shell loaded witb his powder was fired at a target 50 yardi away. The only sound indicating the ex* plosioD was the falling of the plunger op the shell. The bullet struck the target, an inch board, and went clear through it Blv Pnrehase of Timber Lands. WATERTOWN. N. Y., July 20.-Th« largest and most important purchase ol Adirondack lands made this year hai been closed by C. H. Turner of Malone. It comprises a whole township in Frank-, tin county and consists of 20,000 actte/ with the mill on it. It cost $250,000. HR/ mill is turning out 18,000,000 feet ol lumber yearly. There is 145,000,000 feet on the tract uncut. Mr. Turner now holdi 55,000 acres of Adirondack lands. Cslsnfelas Insurgents Defeated. CARACAS. Veoesuela, July 24.—1 D consequence of the last defeats sustained by the rehels the Colombian revolution la now considered lost. The government forces have again occupied Bucaramanga and Cucuta after a bloody battle in which many prisoners were captured. GOVERNOR STONE (iREATIY PLEASED Publicly Commends Farmer Cope's Campaign Against Oleo. HIIUIBLE RECORD Of ARRESTS. Statement Showing the Prosecutions Instituted Against Illicit Dealers In Imitations of Butter and Other Adulterations of Food In Pennsyl vania Since the Appointment of the New Commissioner. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, July 31. —Governor Will iam A. Stone has publicly congratu lated "Farmer" Cope, whom he recent ly appointed food and dairy commis sioner, upon the eminent succesn which has followed his efforts in the brief period that he has been at work in his department. A marvelous exhibition of energy, determination of purpose and practical methods have been given by Farmer Cope since he left his Chester county farm to aid Governor Stone in the en forcement of the laws against the adul teration of food and the illicit sale of oleomargarine. The wisdom of the selection of a practical farmer and dairyman for this position has been demonstrated con clusively, and the political enemies of Governor Stone and the Republican organization with which he stands have been disconcerted by the aggres sive campaign that Farmer Cope has waged against the violators of the law. THE STORY IN FIGURES. This table tells Its own story: O—O—O—O—p—O—O—O—O—O-O- o—o—o I Date of State Food and Dairy j Commissioner Cope'n appoint- C ment June 19 I Days In office, Including y water- C terday 42 1 Arrests for violation of oleomar- © garlne and pure food laws in Philadelphia In 42 davs 20 C Arrested persons held by magls- 1 trates in ball for court 21 9 Cases yet to be disposed of 9 J, Arrests In Pittsburg and Alle- T gheny since June 19 15 - Pittsburg and Allegheny offend- Y ers held for trial In court I,'J A Additional prosecutions ordered 11 T Arrests made In other towns of Q state 10 | Arrested persons held for trial In q court k I Total prosecutions Instituted in 0 | 42 days M | J—o—o -o—o—o—o—O-O—( >— o—o—o—o PROMPT AND ENERGETIC. Farmer Cope began operations in different sections of the state as soon as his commission was made out by the governor. He called all his sub ordinates together and instructed them aa to what he desired them to do. "Spare neither tlms, effort nor ex pense," he said, "and pay particular attention to the Illegal sales of oleo margarine and mixed butter, and overlook no cases where there is adul teration of other food products." The agents of the commissioner worked night and day carrying out his instructions. Evidence was procured without delay, apd although there had been many arrests before Farmer Cope's appointment, he and his assist ants have broken the record In mak ing arrests In the short time he has been at the head of the department. A number of special detectives were en gaged, will where it was deemed neces sary, through the dealers knowing the regular inspectors, women were em ployed by Farmer Cope to gather sam ples where dealers were suspected of selling oleo under cover. Having procured a mass of evidence and had many of the accused dealers held for court. Commissioner Cope went to Philadelphia and had a con ference with District Attorney Rotlier mel with a view of having the cases speedily tried and disposed of at the next term of court. The trouble here tofore has been that these cases have not always been tried promptly. FARMER COPE'S PLANS. Farmer Cope, In commenting upon the situation, said: "When I accepted the appointment tendered me by Governor Stone It was with the determination to stamp out the sale of bogus butter and adulter* ated food articles with all the haste compatible with thoroughness. Gov ernor Stone was eager that this should be done, and assured me that I should have all the support possible In the undertaking. "As every fair minded person will readily understand, such an undertak ing an that of stamping out the traffic in bogus butter could not be accom plished in a day or a week or a month. I am glad to be able to say, however, that we have the wheels pretty well in motion, and that arrests of vio lators of the oleomargarine and pure food laws will be made from now on rapidly, and followed up vigorously in the courts. "The willingness of the district at torney's office at Philadelphia to as sist the dairy and food commissioner in bringing all persons placed under ar rest through this department to Justice will aid In carrying on the war against the bogus butter men very materially. "With this to encourage us wo will go ahead with all the energy we pos sess In our efforts to put an absolute stop to the sale of bogus butter end other impure food products, and the sooner the bogus butter men realise that their game is up the better It will be for them. "The department's regular force of agents has been reinforced at import ant points by men working in con junction with the agents, but who are not known personally to any of the oleomargarine dealers. Through these fien I expect to be able to obtain a / t of evidence which it would terwlse be practically Impossible to ain—evidence of a sort which will iusure conviction. "The sale of bogus butter and other impure articles of food has got to stop. We have made gratifying progress so far, but we Intend to do still better. There is to be no let up on the part of this department, either in making ar rests or In pushing the to convic tion in the courts until every illegal dealer In oleomargarine or other adul terated or Impure food products of any kind bM been compelled to quit bust- Shopbell, Gamble & Co., 313 Pine street, WILLI AMSPORT, PA., Headquarters for new up, to date Drese Goods.Silks Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Muslin and Knit underware for men women and children, Ladies Tailor made suits, Skirts and Jackets, Wrappers, Waists We are showing a complete line of Linen, Crash Skirts, Black and Blue polka dot wash skirts. The Ready to wear Department is the largest in Williamsport. Our 3.98 TaffateSilk waists Black and Colors aro wonders, Wash Dress Goods Special Prices We are showing the largest line of up u ■ 1 • to date materials for summer wear; color- special prices on all Ladies lailor ing and printing new, Lawns, Diininities, !'j ni ' c sullf S large stock to pick from,black Mulls Pignes, Corded nainsook. Linen i! " e ?' b J° WM g™>' 9 *£.oo to S2O were I'elndies, Organdies, Swiss plain and • skirt .>.98 worth 5.00 dotted zepliry ginghams, Silk striped sar «a"'« await you in our Ready to Wear ginghams, everything new. epartment. Laces and Embroidery Summer Underware Every kind and width can be had here; W e are headquarters for knit and he prices are moderate Laces and Kin- tmiH , in un derwarc lor men, women and broidery will be elaborately used on all children; priced 10c up. Special values summer dresses. A full line ol Lace , 11 Yoking in Ulack and White. on sale now. Shopbell Gamble & Co. 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