THE JAPANESE EXHIBIT. OEIENTAL FARMING PROD UCTS AT THE FAIR. Japan' Section of the Agricultural Hultrtlng Is an Interesting riace to VtRtt. Various Tea. Kxhlblta The Japanese) Honey Industry Io meatlo Fowl of the Country. Agriculture I tho own pat I on ol the greater part of the people of Japan. The mountain n and volennln nature t the country ren ler large portions nntillnhlo. For probably the. name reason the soil Is not naturally very Vrtllp. but It can be, nml Is, made no by the bunlant of conpost. Moreover, not sven half of what is fairly ffrtiln in under nltivatlon t but the iimomt of cultivated and la gradually Iru'roasinir. an 1 the harvests ire becoming richer. Hut it can he readily mdomtool thnt If. for any reason, the crops II, ecvero sufTcrinir will fie widespread. The rosperlty of thn country depend! upon the rosperity of the farmors. tAtANEsiB veoetaht.f. r-xnnLF.R. The front entrance to Japan's pavilion in lie Agricultural Building, says the Chicago gecord. la at the couth end of the Japanese ssctlon. The dooTway l const 'ted of na ive wood In tho stylo of o native gateway, tth a gable roof. '.fust Inside the entrance a booth devoted lo tho exhibit of tea from jhlmoka Kem (prefecture). The Bhiznoka ten Is of thn first quality. Its Ine flavor has been developed through thn sulture of many years. The annual product 25. 000. 000 pounds, of which 20.000,0,10 pounds are exported to the Vnlted States. A laiallenmpln package of this tea is given way. of which a tiny cup may be hud In the Japanese ta hous Mr. M. Hoshita if the overseer of the Shlz ooka exhibits ; Mr. T. WitauaNe Is In charge M the different exhibits of tea. nnd Mr. K. Tawara Is chief of both the fisheries and the agricultural bureaus. These geutlemen are slways plc:isd to make explanations to the visitors. Tho sample package Is put up in paper dtppod In the tiinnie acid of an unripe persimmon to preserve It from moisture. Mr. Wntnnabe is "purveyor of tea to hlslinperial Majesty's Court of Japan." Just beyond the Hhizuoka booth is the ex- JArinr.su riHinrr in thi titbit of Ise tea, ubovo which is a series of pictures illustrative of the different stages and kinds of labor employed upon the leave Irom picking to shipping. A group of photo graph of similar scene may also be found ju over the front entrance. Ise is the name at a province famous for its traditions and H tea. It is the pluce where, according to Japanese history (unfortunately not credi ble.), Jimrau Teuno, the Jupaneae Itomulus, in W0, B. C, laid the foundations of the Japanese empire. It is now tho most sacred pot in all Japnu, the seat of the undent and popular shrines where the ancestor of the pratont emeror are worshiped. It is also the plaoe where, according to tradition, the taa-plat was flrst discovered and cultivated. Other important agricultural product ex hibited by the Japanese are rice, barley, wheat, buckwheat, beans, sweet potatoes (dried), dulkou (a large, hitler radish, which Ml a Maple article ot diet) and toliucco. A great niuny kinds of Jellies and sweet meats are made by the Jupamwe from vege table products and ure harmless and de licious. Several varieties of bottled, boxed and vanned fruits, Jellies and contention are on exhibition. The sembcl 1 a kind of waffle much liked by both native and foreigner, liuuy kind of nine also are exhibited. The advertisement of one 1 a curiosity "The manufacture of the Awa-Ame ia per fected by my house with experiments of many year and scientific principle. It eon tain more nutritive materiul. That taste is very sweet. Tenons who have tasted It al ways would taken the cheerful feeling. "The Okinakan, a cake, i made ot the Awa-Ame again. It 1 most delicute in taste and especially exoellent quality tor tea-cake. There J bo slightest danger for the change of it taste kept long. "Both are so honorable that obtained medal at each time of Nutlouul industrial ex hibition. "Original manufactured by 0ugi Kuroul aoa. The Weekly Crop Report, lb weekly oropjreport Issued at Wash ington, I). C say: Penneylvania Alter, oat sbowert and tunsblii very beneficial to crops: corn and tobacco making excellent growth; oat ripening; outlook brightening indry sections. Wet.Virginlo-Uaylng In prog res; buokwhtat doing well, corn clean, good color; fine crop of early potatoes. Ohio Wheat, clover, timothy and brly near) 11 harvested. . BcaLivoToit, N. J., bat resident. Mrs. Martha Pott, who it nor than 101 yaart Id. and bat not tatltd food for ova wttka- I'ss sixteenth reiterations torn from the first manufacturer of my house. Continuing about during 270 years.'1 The Japanese honey Industry It alto rep resented at the World i Fair by specimens of A JAr-ANESR TEA HOCSB. bees, honey, beeswax and hives. The Jap. anese agriculture bureau has published a little nainnhlet exnlaininir Ihn wnv nf u.in. the hive, the method of collecting honey and giving the nwiM of the plants from which the bees get honey. It Is there stated alo that one swarm will produce lfl.iwa pounds of honey and 7407 pounds of beeswax, and that honey sells for nine sen (cents) a kin (1.325 pounds), and beeswax at thirty sen a Kin. An Interesting feature of the Jansnese ag. rletiltural set ion Is the exhibit of domestic fowls. One coon contains some bantams. which are kept mostly as pjts, though tho flesh may he used as' food. Another cage contains Slnmeso game fowl, whose flesh, being almost as delicious as that of turkey, is largely nseit as too I. Tho cock exhibited Is about two years, old, weighs almost ten pounds and has neTfF been defeated. A good lighter will command from twenty to eighty yen (dollars). The high eoop holds long, tailed fowls. The cock, four years old, has a tall measuring 10' feet in length. The black co.de, only two yean old, has tail Ave feet long. Tho Japanese have likewise on exhibition specimens of their wild birds, both useful and Injurious, and of their forage plant. They have published descriptive catalogue f both birds and plants. Tho former are divided Into three classea The benellcial bird of forest and farm, twenty-one varie ties : the birds nsel tor food, thirty-five vari. eties, and the hints for miscellaneous use, fourteen varieties. These are numbered consecutively, and are carefully described as to lo'ation. characteristic and utility. The lorage plants, similarly numbered, are minutely described with reference to dura tion of growth, height, flowering, toe.t rlpenlng and cutting times, produce to the acre, composition and locality. Last, but not least interesting, are flvt pictures which hang in the southwest corner of the Japanese pavilion, and represent methods of hunting. One shows the way of catching small birds by hanging cage of de coy birds near bird-limed twigs. Another represents sportsmen, In the early morning or evening twilight, when the wild ducks are flying low, catching tliem in nets at the end of long bamlioo poles. Tho two pictures at the extremes portray the two allied md Mo Is ot calcning wild duck on Lake IWa In Chlha prcfcc-turw. One is by means of blnl-llmed ropes stretched over the sur face of tho water ; the other Is by a number of large spread-nets toward which the duck are driven by hunters. The remaining picture Illustrates Japanese Hawking, which was a very popular sport in former times. AonictmTiuL ttranmo. WORLD'S FAIB NOTES. Etobnb Secob, of Forest City, Iowa, hat been appointed Judge In the honey exhibit. Seobxtabv Cablihlb ha decided that foreign exhibitor may tell their exhibit lor delivery after the Fair. One thing which strikes the average vis itor with peculiar force is the almost total ab sence ot drunken men at the Fair. The Board of Lady Managers voted eaoh momber an Isubella quarter. They have con firmed tome selections for Judges on Awards, BurrALO is the first city to follow the ex ample of Brooklyn. It has arranged for the celebration of Buffalo Day at the World's Fuir. The date fixed Is August 23. Manaoeb ot the Virginia and NewTork Building ore much troubled by the work of vandul, who have written and carved their names all over the wall ot these splendid structure. It may yet become necessary to exclude the public from portions of the build ing If these potty outrage continue. The ofllae of W. I. Buchanan, Chief of the Department of Agriculture, was thronged a few day ago with foreign commissioners, who name In response to an Invitation from the exhibitors of agricultural machinery to to make a tour of Inspection through the ma chinery annex. At night the commissioners were dined at a hotel, seventy-live of them being present, with nearly one hundred ex hibitor. ExniniTon In the galleries and upper floor of the large building complain that viators will not elimb the stair to view their displays, and they sit idly by waiting for the crowd that never come. Many of these persons have gone to great expense in fur ulshiug and finishing up magnificent booth in which to show their goods, and they do not feel that the attontlou given them war. nuts the outlay. Uotton Mills Closing. The Arooskeax Mill, Manchester, N. H., employing 8,030 bauds, will close for Hit month of August, It has a pay roll of I225,. 000 per mouth and uses 6,000,000 pound of uollon per week. Oilier mills are likely to follow suit. Tbt Amoskeag Mill is the largest producer of msnufactursd cotton in the world. Gimcial Ohdei issued by tbt 0. A. K department provides that no member will 'be allowed to parade at tbt Indianapolis tnoainpiutni unless bt is in good stand-big. UTE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS OTHFBOM BOMB ADD ABBOAD. What It Going On th World Over. Important Events Briefly Chronicled. Pleaarlal as t'emmerrlal. Aba, 0. The Citlzent' Bank the most prominent in Hardin county, has failed. Mamsox. Inn. Th Psmillton Woolen Mill Co., has assigned with liabilities of 17.. 000. The Nashville, Chattanooga, and St. I-onl Kailway Company has declared a dividend of 1) per cent., payable August 1. Tht McNamara Dry Goods Company, of Chicago has suspended. It was among the largest houses of Its kind in the West. Pomona, Cai,. The People's Bank hss re. opened with plenty or coin. Only ti were drawn out tht first hoar. Deposits were lib eral Parker, Ka. The Plot Bank has failed. Htfrmji, Cou The Bank of 8irlin hat assigned. Rozema, Moxt Tht Bozeman Xatlonnl Bank hsi closed. Yates Cester, Ka. Tht Woodson Stale Bank hss suspended. Hctchixsox, K ax. The Hutchinson Na tional Bank has closed lit doors. AsrE. Coi,. The J. B. Wheeler Banking Company and the Pioneer Bank have failed Oklahoma City The Bank of Oklahoma City and the Oklahoma National Bank have succumbed to runt and failed. Fort Hi-ott, Kak. The First National Bank the oldrst financial institution in Southeastern Kansas suspended payment. Aktii.axd. Kt. The Second National Bank which ruspended three weeks ago. resumed business Thursday. Ciiioaoo. The Chemical National bank will not resume business. The reasons given tre the stringency of the money market and Iht inability of tome stockholders to meet the asKcfsmenls which would bt levied up on them if the bank resumed. Kamsas City. Kaji. The Citizens bsnk, the Bank of Richmond and the Farmers and Merchants bank ut Ossawattomie, also of Kansas, all private Institutions, closed their doors. Harriso-tvim.e, Mo, The First Nations! Bank of Harrlsonville, suspended payment tnd is in the hands of the Comptroller of the Currency, Nasim'a, X. II. The Security Trust Com rany clrsed its doors. It promises to pay .lepositurs in full. Axthoky, Kas. The First Notional Bank and the First Natlonal Buiik of Canto City, Col., have suspended. The Bank of Bellville, Republic county, Kan., a private institution with 1 20,000 cap ital, hns failed. National bank examiners have recom mended to the Comptroller that Ike First National Bant of San Bernardino, Cel., which recrntly failed, be allowed lo reopen ut once, its a flairs being in good condition. New York Onirics M. Preston, stale bank examiner, reports the banks of this stale to be in a good condition, generally and he anticipates no failures, cosfiukxck rkstoiieo at denvkr. Denver The tinnncinl scare here Is virt ually at an end. A telegrnm from romp, (roller of the Currency Kckrls, saying he believed the closed ban is were solvent and that he would aid them to resume business, caused great rejoicing to-day. A few small lailures occurred Friday in Colorado as a re sult of the recent flurry. I neltal, l.akareait laittisirltt. The National Association of Iron -Hoofer it in annual convention at Piqua, O. Over 2,000 workmen are out of employ ment at Kllwood, Ind.,and many are suffer ing for the necessaries of life. At Toledo, ()., the Milburn wngon works, employing ,500 men shut down. The Cambria Iron Company's coke workt near Dunbar, P., were shut down on Mon day, throwing 700 men out of employment. Wages at tho Norway, Mich.. Iron mines will be reduced 10 r cent. At St. Louts, Mo., two hundred boiler makers at the yards of Rohan Bros. A Wanzler, Ganlang & O'Brien struck for 10 hours' pay for 6 hours' work. The New Cuslle (l'a.) tin plate mills bavt been completed and during the lint week in August the fires will be lighted and tht machinery tested. It will give employment to st least 300 bands. The Norway Iron mine, Michigan, will close and the I'enn Iron Company will re duce woges 10 per cent, August 1. The Cleveland Cliff Company will also make' a reduction, and other mines of the district will probubly follow tuit. The Duobcr Watch Company, Canton, U., employing 2.000 hands, will reduce wages from 10 to 20 per cent. CraiM. An inch-long worm threatens tht de struction ot lowa't timothy crop. Crops lu part of Nova Scolia have been ruined by bail. Heavy rains have fallen throughout the Northwest and tht com crop prospects treatly improved. Dispatches and letten from Llncoln.Neb., say that th condition of corn it mora per fect than for many years, and predict a 200, 1100,000 bushel crop for Nebraska this yesr. The crop last year was 157,000,000 and iu 1801 108,000,000, The New York Produce Kxcbanee Weeks ly estimates lb crops ot th United Stales on the basil of July perctntagei as follows: Wheat, 303,520,000 bu; corn, 1,010,656,000 bu; oats, 724,030.000 bu; rye, 20,100,000 bu; barley, 04.421,000 bu; and potatoes 37,050. 000. Washlade Kevr. 81 nee March 4, 1803, 245 penslonen havt been dropped from the rolls, and 5,000 bavt been tuspended'ptndtog further investiga tion. . Th Navy Department formally accepted Iht cruiser Detroit, and authorised tht pay ment to tbt builders, of reserved funji tmountinc to about 1225.000 The treasury gold reservt on Friday was !),!12,fUl; currency balance. 2il,0C0,SH. Itelltleas. A call hat been issued for a Catholic col ored congrest at Chicago September. Dr. Brigg't new book, In which he ny: "It Is evident that the assembly voted with litle dlscrlmlns'lnn snd In determlns""" to sustain the appeal at every cost to trutn and right," and on the cover of which bt had emblazoned th phrase: "8o-called prosecuting committee," It creating quit a, ttir among orthodox Presbyterians. t rim aaa Feeahle. Frank Von Loon, sentenced to bt hanged t Columbus, Autnst 4, hat admltttd that he killed Farmer Vandermark.but claims it wae accidental, Hre At Sntanville, Cel., sixty buildings were horned. I.oss about (23,000. Flvt entire blocxs burned. With the exception of one restaurant, not a business house It left. t'halerm Atfvtre Fnlled States Surteon Young at Nnpla reports four fatal cases of cholera there Hun day and Monday, !lltrellae. J. R. Thomas, a bank cashier at Ovid. N. i., surprised a gang of ourgiars and opened fire, killing one. Thomas was also shot but not dangerously. Sixty Chinese are being ofllclally Marred and nnoflicintly fed by the Government at Portland. A libelled steamship company refuses to depart or can for them pending a legal decision. BEYOND OUR BORDERS. A tornado swept down suddenly on Vog heraand Castlcgglo.in Piedmont, Italy. In one section of Voghera hardly a house was lelt standing. Not a structure in either town was left intact and a number of persons were killed and hundreds injured. t'ontribiitions to tn Victoria relief fund In London have been cloed, reaching now to I'M, 000. Oats have risen In price In Austria by reason of a prolonged drought, and the Government has ordered that army horses be fed on a mixture of one-third corn and two-thirds oats, if the later get any dt arer. The Chinese Government has refused to make reparation forth killingof twoSwed ish missionaries by a mob InMacbing, three weeks ago. Trouble is promised. A warehouse fire In the heart of the city of London did damage estimated at 17,300, 0J0. CASH WANTED AT DENVER. Beourity Plentiful, But Unsatisfactory Only a Temporary Panto Three national bank the Union National, th Commercial National and the National Bank of Commerce closed their doors st Denver. Col., owing to th heavy demands of excited depositors. The clamor was mostly confined to small depos itors, the larger ones expressing confidence In the banks' ability to pay in full. The Mercantile bank, a small private Institution doing business in the Mining Kxchange building, also suspended, owing to the close of the Union bank, through which lis clearances were made. Th liabilities are stated at UO.000. The suspension of three savings hanks on Monday so alarmed the community that at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the hour for opening the banks, crowds had irathered III front of nearly all of the tliinnt-iul Institu tions. The streets were lull of ieople ii- usaing the situation. It was un orderly crowd, however, and there was much sens ible and conservative talk. THE PANIC ABOUT 0VF.lt, Tl FINANCIAL EXCITEMENT IN IlKNVtk TIIOt.'UHT TO UK AT AN F.MI. MONEY COM INO IN AT THE HANKS. The timorous feeling mong depositors In the Denver banks which has resulted in the closing of a number of these Institutions within the past few days seems to have reached its limitaiidmnst of tho people are now stopping to think, with the result that n ore money was being deposited than is be ing drawn. The German. State and Peoples' National Banks closed their doors early Wednesday morning, in older to forestall the heavy demands thnt it wits evident, would be made. As soon as this action had beeu ta-en depositors in other banks seem ed to take new courage, and talk on the streets was much more conservative and rational. During Wednesday afternoon the five na tional banks that are open lor business showed no signs of any usual excitement among their patrons, indeed their banking houses were quieter than on many day during ordinary timet und everybody seems to feel that the end of the uujiistiliable ex citemeut has been reached. A number of banking house at Denver, and small bank throughout Colorado failed Wednesday on account of Tuesday' excite tnent at Denver. Kansas Citv.Mo. A feeling of confidence is growing daily in Kansas Citv. People now realize thut the flurry anion the bunk ia over and at every bank on Thursday receiv ing tellers were busier than the tellers who payout. If Hi. wishe of the debitors In the two national bank which suspemleil, the Bank of Kansas City and the Missouri Nutioual were followed the door would be thrown open at once. THE BIAMESE SITUATION. China Will Support Slam. England Bend An Ambassador to Pari. Tb King Prepare to Leav Bangkok. Information received at London from Pekln.that China bas ta'ten treasures to support Siain against France. The Parliamentary Secretary of th for elgu otllce stated tbatth only part of th French ultimatum concerning Kngland is that relating to territorial arrangements Lord DuITeriii, British Ambassador to France, is to be sent back lo Paris to secure an Immediate exchange of views in an am icable spirit. From Bangkok It Is learned that a panic pervades th court. French giinboutt are making warlike manifestations and th King is pr. aring to leave th city. Why tb Treasury Paya Oold. The Treasury policy of puylni( gold coin on its current obligations is for the reason that It is believed that an Infusion of gold into tb clearing houses and other paymiutt will bav a bensticial effect and lead to restoration of geueral ooufldenc. Inci dentally, it bas th advantag of staving off th necessity for tb .issue of gold cerllu- Ohio tobacco dealers bav a tchamt lo circumvent Ih new cigarette license law, A cigar will be told for len cents and package or the little weeds will b thrown in. LATER NEWS WAIFS. rtNSNCIAl ANP rosiMEnrlAL. T scon a. Wash. Th Trader's Bank en tpended. An early resumption Is exacted. MiLWAt-KER The Commercial Bank list assigned. The Johnson County Savings Bank. Mis souri, suspended Thursday, Depositors will be paid In full. San Bernardino, Cal. The First Nation al bank reopened by ermisslon of Comp troller Kckels. The bank Is In fin condi tion. The Farmer exchange bank will reopen In a short time. Conlldenc isagain restored. PiTTsnttto Banks Sot-Nn, The report of the l oinptro ler of the Currency shows that the 20 National bunk of Pittsburg ar in sound condition. The reserve held by the n .July 12 was 24 3.1 per cent. This Comptrol ler Kckles regards as Indicating Hint there Is no nlnriu or distrust In th community. The First National Rank, or Russell, Kas , has failed. The announcement Saturday that the First National Hank of Vernon, Tex., bat failed was erroneous. Th New Hampshire Trust Company, of Manchester, N. H one or Ibe heaviest fi nancial Institutions In the Stale, lias been enjoined from continnlng luslness. Tht Bank of Grand Avenue, Ka nsasCily, Mo., on Saturday resumed business. Tue First National Bank of Kanla Anna. Cal., which closed four week ago, reopened Its doort again Saturday. Th Kentucky Natlonnl Bank, Louisville, a government depository, suspended. Lia bilities or 1 2,712,1121 01, balanced by re sources. The Milwaukee National Bank of Wircon tin and Iht Houthtidc savings bank, both ol Milwaukee, closed their doors. CAPITAL ND LABOR. One Hi npiied ano fifty miners, employ ed In the Sunday Luke mine, at Wartfleld, Michigan, controlled by the Schlesinger syndicate, went on strl ie because they hail not received pay for hist month. Orders have been Issued by thePennsyl. vnnla Company to lay oil" 1,000 men now doing construction work between Philadel phia and Harrisbnrg, Pa. I". 8. marshal have served 40 injunctions on the leaders or the strikers at Weir Cily, Kan. The mine owners threaten to import l.Ot.0 negroes from the south. British miners have refused to have their differences with mine owners arbitrated, and the record breaking strike is more probable than ever. Denver miners passing through Hastings, Neb., describe the suffering In Colorado I mining regions us something appalling. Contractor Charles U. McCormlck, of St.l.ouit.nolilicd his journeymen carpenters of a reduction of 21 cents an hour Saturday, and 10 struck. The Carienters' council anticipates that other contractors will fol low McCnrmlck's example, and is making preparations for n lockout. The Aragon Mine Company or Norway, Mich., operated by the Schlesingera, is said lo owe its employes waes ror three months amounting to t."0,000. The Oxford Iron ami Nnll Company of Bclvidere, N. I., has applied for u receiver. Three hundred and llfty men are thrown oul ot employment The liabilities air estimated at J20iK)1 assets, fl.XUOD. The number or unemployed men nt St. Paul. Minn., now 4,000 Is constantly In creased by arrivals from the mining districts The few Michigan mines still running will reduce wages or shut down toon. Th s will dd 14,000 to the unemployed in Michigan. WEATHER, The heat at Huron. S. I)., was so intense Saturdoy thut work in bnrley and rye bar vest fields was abandoned. The thermometer has ranged Irom UOto 100 during the lust five days. For some days at Fort McKlnney, Wyo., (he temperature has been 112 in the shade, at Buffalo, Wyo., the mercury in the sun ttood 1.10 to l.r0. This it the hottest weather recorded for eight yeurs. Not s drop of rsin bas fullen for nine weeks. roKxioN. The exportation of hay, ttraw or olhet fodder from Austria-Hungary it now pro hibited. A special from Macallan, Mex., states that yellow fever hat broken out there with great virulence and that many deaths occur daily. CHOLERA ADVICES1 A dispatch from Home states on good authority that there is no cholers at Naples. There ar several cases of suspicious tick liens at Cuneo, 05 miles southwest of Turin. The sick ersons are pilgrims who ar re turning to Franc. DISASTERS, ACCI RENTS AKD FATALITIES.' George Hickoy, fireman, ofShellleld, III., and Engineer Henry D. Strong, of Blue Island, 30 horses and many hogs were killed in a freight wreck at Titkilwa, 111. HIIIELI.ANEOVS. The Governor of California appointed ex Governor George C. Perkins United States senator, to succeed tb lata Senator Stuuford. Kxbnustlve experiments have convinced the Agricultural Department that pturh yellows cannot bt prevented by fertlllzaticn of the soil. A COSTLY FIRE. Flame on Long Island Bwaep Away Almost $1,000,000. Fire destroyed two blocks at Long Island City, L. I., Friday. The new 8t, Mary's Roman Catholic church, Just completed at a colt ol 1300,000, wua totally destroyed. Th costly new parochial school was alto dt stsoyed. A number or business houses, dwelling and tenements were burned. Morethan a hundred fmnllles have been rendered homeless Tliclos is about 18' JO,. OHO, only parity i nmreil. The water lasted until th lire w.is nearly under control and then there win a great shortage. Hail Sweeps a Clean Path. hailstorm almost totally destroyed tht grain In two townships tig mllst tatt or Wbeaton, Minn. Information It not ery couplet, but.lndlcatai that from 5,000 to 10,000 acrt wtr totally dettioyvd. AND AGAIN HE SAYS HE LIED. PAT OALLAODEH RETRACTS HIS LATEST CONFESSION. A Consolenee Whloh Be Claim to Hava Ltd Him to Make a Betraotlon Jnat a the Seme Conscience Moved Him to Bwear That H Perjur ed Himself at th Trials of Dempsey and Beatty. Patrick Gallagher, the e f confessed pole oner and perjuror, now serving his sentence In the penitentiary at Pittsburg, Pa., teem to have an ehstlc conscience since he ac quired Ihc habit of confessing, and it panels and hurts his head every time h makei a new statement. Thursday he con fessed that his last statement was fnlst and that the only reliable one Wat that which he mi 'eon the wltneei stand in lite (rinlt or Hugh F. Dempsey and Rob ert J. Beatty. He says he passed a sleepless and wretch, fd night arter making the sworn statement relative lo the iinio ence or Dempsey and Beatty in Wednesday. Thursday morning lit tent this note to Warden Edward Wright: "Will yon see me as soon as possible, at 1 have something 1 think vnu ought to have, lor I have suffered the tortures of hell since yrsb-rd ty, and I don t wnt another such night as Inst night was. What I havt I want no one to see hut you for the present, l on can tell after you see it who the prop er party is lo get possession of It. A 207.'' HIS VERY LATEST CONFESSION Th warden visited Gallagher and 'recelv ed from III in two rolla of mauut.'ript.which Gallacher said had been prepared by Beatty and delivered by a ranee man, who ;ia also a convict. The first roll was received bv Gallagher on .Mondiiv. and it contained full details of the confession Beatty thought (allaeher ought to swear to. It contained Miegettions which the writer said if carried out would liberate al! implicated in th poisoning cases. Th second roll was deliv. ered lo Gallagher Thursday morning and it plso contained sundry suggestions for Gal lagher to incorporate In his confession. (tallngher inlnrmed the warden that everything he lesillled to on Wednesday wos Inlse. mid Ih t ihe testimony was given in pursuance of u plot whereby ' the four men expected to he liberated. He hadn't eaten or slept since Wednesday evening, be said, nnd then he broke down and cried. He begited the warden tos nd for District Attor ney Clarence MiirleiKli and tho other who had taken his statement. He snld he want ed the testimony taken Wednesday- destroy ed If possible, and asserted that under no circumstances would he sign it, a li waa informed he would be expected to do. Th warden then drew up the following, which Gallagher sinned: "The statement, under oath, bv Patrick J. Gallnuher in the interest of Dempsey and Beattv was false in all part, and now, on Ihe 20th day or July. Iris, at 12 to 12:30 p. m.. I deny and retract the same, nnd claim that my evidence given at the trial of the same people Is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Thi statement Is made to ease my conscience, and in th interest of justice to all. Patrick J. Gam.A'ihei." This was witnessed by John Kisley and 1). L. Wright. After taking this the warden telephoned for District Attorney Burleigh who, with L, K. I'orlornnd a notary and stenographer, went to the prison, (liillngher was sworn npnlii, and he lestilied that hit deposition or Wednesday was fnlso.and was brought ab"Ut by many written document sent him by Ibutty. These gave full in structions what lo swear to. nnd (tnllagher swore literally as directed. Some of them he hail dratrnved and others he sent back lo llcatty. The only ones he saved were the two rolls of manuscript he gave to Warden Wright, lie never received anv letters from Denipsev, hut had talked with him while they were employed in glazing. He did not fay that Dempsey talked to him on thecub JecL. The scheme of all conc ern d, he said, was that he to contradict all Ihe evi dence he hud given, and then pardon were lo have been obtained for all. The testimony lieguve at the trial he said was true in every particular, and no one had osked him to give false evidence, but on Ihe contrary he had been cautioned tt tell Ihe truth. He wu guilty of poisoning, he said, and Dempsey and ileatly were guilty also, as Iho Jury had found. Undei cross examination bv I.. K. Porter he said ho was unable to tell' what K-e ted him t make the statement he did. an, I ho regretted it before lie was out of the room live min utes. He reiterated that all be bad said Wednesday w as falsa. Warden Wright waa sworn and ho told how Gallagher's retraction came about. He said no one but prison official had seen Gal Higher since lie had made his statement on Wednesday. District Attorney Burleigh, who gave out the foregoing account of Gul lather's very hits t confession, think this effectively disposes of the case, but would not say what would be done with Gallaghei for his false swearing. L. K. Porter thinks thi will help the Jcase before the Pardon Board, for it will how how utterly unre liable and devoid of truth Gallagher Is, EXPORTS ANO IMPORTS, Comparative Figure on Both From th Bureau of Statistic. Tb chief or th bureau or statistics at Washington, reports that the total value of Ihe exporlt or merchandise! rom the United States during the six and twelve montht ended June 30, 1803, at compared with sim ilar exports during the corresponding per iods of the the preceding year were at fol lows: Six months ended June30, 1803, .WS.. 155.440- siima period in 18!I2, (47II,1.2.0A3; 12 months ended Juno 30, 1-113. 17.423, 147; siiine timo in 1802, (1,0:10,288.148. Th values ot the import were as follows: Six mouths ended June 30. 1NU3. Mim.tRVi.TOl; some period in 18!i2, 4:il.72.,741: 12 montht ended June 30, 1802, 1827,402,402. A BREAD FILL. ThutTalmag Bites Up What Congrest Will Do. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage It at th Audi torium in Chicugo. Speaking or th finan cial tituation. lie laid: "Greater crops will be harvested thltyear ' Ihan ever before, and tills more than any thing else will create a condition of compia cidity. Con ureas will meet and give tb country a bread pill, just a a physician would administer a harmless pill to a pa tient kulleriug Irom Imaginary disease. Next winter will, I believe, be a season of great plentifulne-s and commercial activity, for prosperity always accompanies sucb a re action." A Yellow Fever Vessel at New York. The schooner Nus i yth bus arrived slNew York from Santo. Junius Fisher, of Greenock, seuinun, died of yellow fever anc was burled at sea. Thomas Roberta and Walter Scott, seamen, were taken alolc wltt th fever, Boberts died and Scott waa sen' ashur at Rio Juueiro. Th Nasiuytb wai detained at quarantine for observation anc fumigation. Rxvxn men attempted to bold up 8t J.oult mult car Monday night but wert frustrated by tb drivtr't bravtry. Tb car was filled with men and women returning froAit tbt (acta, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers