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VETERANS III MAGON. < on i i hi K \ | | K1TMON WILL qhm in BBonaiAcm to l>\Y. l*n. Walker Will Sevk Ke-okvtlon n?. Commander?-Sons of Vctcntit? Hold I 11 -I Meeting. M " M Q ? . May 6.?The real busl? new . f t. iinioii week was >>pi-ti* tl to. nlght when the Ctnted Sons u| Con? federate V. r iia- h. id th.ii iu>t >. ?ion In the city auditorium. The re? union of th?- oM soldiers vrll] open it Camp John I'.. Qgfi0t\ Centra i |uik, t-morrow rnornlnj it 141 o'clock. The Sons ..f Veterans were w* - corned by J. X. DuufflrOQd? com mander of the loonl tamp; Ch; I, I*. Harper, commander of the flOOigl.1 division and vnHOfsl city otfichi i ?.. The music was by the I'nlted Oonled ?rat* chol-s. and theiv were a number f special featured. PreUous to the meeting there w a l if street p.r ole through the prln clpal streets ej| the city in ertlich a number of bra s binds took p; it. Clen. C. Irvine Walker of Chart - ton. 8. C, commander-ln-? hb f of the United Confederate Veterans, irrlwd during the day and ? Immediately de? nied the report that he would not 'e a candid ito for re-election. Gen. Walker's announcement pl.o - three candidates in the field. Tb other* are Men. Hennett Young. ? f Lou'svllle. com?..ander of the depart mti., of Tenn ssee, and Cien. K. V. Van Zandt of -rt Worth, command- r of the Trans-Mississippi departnn nt. iVrause of the belated trains on'x a few of the sponsors and their meld? icsched the Idty. Amonsr others who arrived was Mise Regln la Ramho ? f Marietta. On., sponsor of the tirmy of Tennessee w h,? propones to sell 20.000 bullets from the Kene<*uw battlefield In order to entertain the Oeorgia V< f erans nt her home this summer. At a l*te hour tonight J..ooa vet? erans were In Cnmp John H. Oord.. t end fully that many more are fU? petted l'V tomorrow afternoon. Al thoufh the elty had been OfOWded today there are ample Bleeping ac? commodations for every one and Is believed that sufficient space has be- n engaged for th ? additional c rowd .f 40.000 that is capoelcd tOUSOfTOW. This after oeot the opening soeeki i ft the Southern Confederate Memorial a - elation Wni hehi with nddressrs ? f w< Icome and response. No business was taken up. as late trains prevented the arrha) In? time for the me ti.ig of many of the members. A movement to request the daugh? ters of the <\mf. d raev to discontinue the presentation of "Crosses of Hon? or" on the ground that many who d'd not take part In any of th,. buttle* o/ the War between the Sections, have received UsUM emblems of valor, was started lesAgf hf veterans nlfOUdy on the ground. It Is proposed thai Instead of the crosses, of honor, tin Daughter* have a new emblem deslgn gg and that It be presented only t ? tho??*? who can show by the record that they were actual members ..f the Confederate army and fought In the b ittl*?s. An Interesting feature today was the prexentaMon to Mrs. Alex. D, White eg Washington, president gen? eral of the 1'uighters of tho Confed? eracy, of the ehatf in which Jefferson Davis wa< seated nt bis reception here In when he mane his fare? well ndress to his former BOKHers. The presentation to..k plaee at IIM opening session of the Coiife.b rate Memorial association tbU afternoon. The red I u sines* of the association was podponed hocause of the non arrival of several of the officers. I IHTI UN HT\n I N I I ItTMNS. \\oiib\ i.i anil Matron \ihlre^< <| |lic Ish iiI ( hapter Mcsatsaj Night. Mr-?. Ta'ui th cmbi. of Ipartaaburg, W*orthy QfUftd Matron of the onh r ol the Kast.-rn St ir for South Carolin.? Mnmini nhfhi puld i??-r nmnilnl visit to the maul ksimi and made a brief Address to thane sjcosenl on the beeu? tlos of the- order. OsBeeve wrr metalled and other mssgneea tens ictod. At the ? lose of the business ses sson the menshefi were Invited Into th. ehafnbes of rommeree hall wheru f?i. \ wer. served s delightful supper u in' it hoi been prepared foi Ilia ? fusion. \ow i* tb? Ihne to i?. t rid of \. ii rheumatism. > on rap do It by apply ing f*hnmhermln*i Liniment and ma*? SjSjSjtUg th. parts freely at | o h appli rattou, pose sule by all eVlora, N'w Is the time for all ko...| and If ns sit Mens of the fjame ftoeli i?ltj t.. fegsjsj|ot\ Pom i|q.? tlte i< ;, am- sign of |oi i reel digestion. a few doeei (,f cii.ruber Iain's Momaeh and Liver Tablets ^iii atrengthea your dlges* i loet and Im peeve youf appetite, Thowaanssi have been beneflted by la hing ihesMj Ts Mela, gold by nil deah-r*. A lilt I \K IN slWIU PIPE. Woik on N wrr Ke|mlr> lla> Set-back lit Mil* in \\cnuc and Ummer Si root. Monda) afternoon shortly before "knocking off time*" a break In the eewci pipe on Haussr street made itself evident and for a While it net med tbat the eltlsoni In that ssc? tlon would suffer the same fate as did the passengers on lite Titanic, for the s-wag* MiH.ibd tbe street, filled up the dl h, whl< b hai been dug In the work towards repairing the hrealt In the iin?'. and Bande things generally dls? ? ? for those working and liv? ing in tbat section* It ms that a hole bad been due in tii* itn ? some dlatance gbove tbo H to test "In- pipe and the hole WS| du? ai th ? wrong plaee for the pip* was broken at thi* pin<?,. and as soon ?i ji??s?nre above was relieved the pressure from below forced the eewage mi: t., the surface of the sir -et. M.?;. Lee ai d Mr, Trlbble and the workmen tixed things after a whi.e, but it was not without considerable troulde. On Bnleni avenue connections have been made with the old pips by tin by* peso, bnl Monday in digging neat the old pipe tbe dirt was moved away and five out of six joint* of pipe which were uncovered were found to be in bad shape. Some of them fell In When the earth was removed, Agn'i things w re in g pretty pickle tot i while but ? break was knocked in the pips >we* down ind tb'.-- removed the pressure and relieved the situa? ti. n ';r.t!i it ould be managed. I HIN .1 \< m lttTOR'8 WILL. Drawn Last Neptesnber, Mnilc Publl New Vork, May ?*,.?Counsel for the family m ob- public tonight the Will of John Jacob Astor. SS drawn in this city in geptember, last, only a few days after his marriage to Miss Made inn- Talmags Force, and approxlmai ly seven months before he perl?h? with the sinking of the Titanic. Vincent Astor, a s??n, who win eonu to age within the year, is made the principal bsncflclary ami residuary b-u.it.'.-. No hint as to the value of the great estate Ii given, and by ths creation of trust funds the teattttor has followed, as far as possible. tin i gsjtoni "f his for bearers in keeping rhe \ is' Astor real estate holdings in? tact. Valuations of the estate run anywhere from |7B,. to | i &o, ?..'?"?>. a close friend of the Family said tonight the smaller figure, in till opinion. Is nearer the correct esti? mate. Aside from provisions for Vln< em Astor, the will provides for uncon ditional bOCjUCetl of only $276,500, Among these there is but one of ?? ohnrltable nature. This is S::tM. t.. St. Paul'l School at Concord, X. II. The remainder of th,> legaclei HTC to relativ. -", friends and faithful ser? vants. Nearly all other provbdoni of the will, ns made public, deal with the trust fund-, of which there are three: Pive million dollars for the young widow, $6,000,000 for tin Colonel'* daughter, Muriel, the child of bis form.-r Wife, .tml $3,000,000 f"? the expected posthumous child of the present widow, This latter clause provides for "each child which shall survive the testator other than his ?on, William Vincent, ami bis daugh? ter. Ava AH' e mui i, l. No provision is made for the wife who divorced him. and if the young widow dies of marries,again, the 000,000 trust fund, together with tin town house and oth.-r property left to her, reverts to Vincent Astor. she receives, however. $100,000 outright without further ?tipulation, and until the Income from tin- trust fund shall become available, the trustees are dl? rested Is pay her an Ineoms of $300,? ????a a year, titour*, m \nv ro \iovr. I \pcit-. O. der? to l'l'oce? d III \le\i Cheyenne, Wyo? May S,? Orders were received by the Colorado and I ?uthern FtallwSy today to sei/.,- nil en,ply tl.it. I OS and Stot l> t ar*, no mnttef to whom consigned, and send them t., Port i?. a. ltuss< M for ship plng horses and equipment of tin nth calvary, which Is expecting ordei t?. mo',,. t<. ?he Mexican border ; t any hour. Thhfty?Ave stock curs have been rt< llvered already, It Is expected thai " m??r ? !i be pi" in d before morn* Ing, g< i iti t' Ui th? fort have been out 'li day ro indlng up the men. There never Wan lime when peo? ple ppi ? med I he i eal merits of ? 'hi ? '' n's ? 'ough. lb no dy more ? hen now, Thl* I nhown by the in creas? in leu end voluntary testl? monl * from persons who hate been cured by II if you or your chll? dren are troubled \\.*\\ a cough or cold ' ? ? 1 (rial and bee. me ao? i.i nt< i with Is ir.i nualltlea, For sab' by all d? abu bj i snail) 's Counsel, io Ibutlor \n\ Hour. "THE ELEMENTS AGAINST VS. Louisiana*? Chief Engineer Sums Vp Flood Situation. New Orleans, May ?"it looks like th.- element! are against us." This statement, made late today by Major F. m. Korr, ? hict of the Louie lane State board of engineers Hums up tin principal chapter "f the story "f the ?i leperate tight that is being waged by (1 ty and by night tn save Louis? iana's remaining levees from 'Ii*- rav? ages if the Mississippi River's tl.1 a atere, The situation continues threaten? ing, but there *vere no reports today of breaks in the Mlsstslppl's levees and the engineers, who are directing the army ?'f thousands of laborers in the hard fight, again expressed hope of ultimate victory. Hard rains fell la-t night and this morning all along th.- river far north as Terras and showers contin? ue d throughout the day, KegTOCI refused to work in the rain unices furnish- .1 a generous supply of i whiskey, and even then tin y could d ? j very little. Increased forces of laborers were today dispatched to the weak sections between Morgansa and New Roads, others w.-re sent to Plaquemlne and 2r,o additional men wore put to work j on a ' nd Stretch of 8,000 feel i I Ameevlll ?. five mile.- north of New Orleans, on the oppoelte side of the river. The levees were still holding tonight at Baton Rouge end the peo? ple who have made -ach a h >roic fight there against grant odd- feel m >re encouraged, The situation In the htlrd district ? f New Orleans, notwithstanding thei heavy handicap of the n Ins, was de elared tonight to 1?.' more reassuring though the danger of i< ?*ee trouble along certain stretches -tin demands the labor of hundreds of na n for sev? eral dnys yet. Further precaution- were taken to-j day by the New Orleans levee board j and elty officials t?? guarantee the Quick closing of gaps In the New Or? leans protection levees above the city In event of a break in the levees of j Jefferson parish. | Water from the Torrai crevaeee to-1 day reached Morganin and tonight it is a foot de.-p in some streets of the town. This water is slowly backing i Up against the land side of the big Morgansa levee, Th.- levee on the west side of the Atebafalaya River at Elba, five miles north of Melville, in St. Landry pal? ish, sloughed this afternoon, turning |o,,se some ?'f the flood wafer? of that | swollen stream upon .? rich territory south of Elba, Later the levee wa re- I palred. I Along the Fayoii 1 >.s OlalSOfl the; situation continued to become more alarming, ! WOMEN' s < l.t us |\ ABBEVILLE. Abh.-s in.-, May ?;. Delegates for, the fourteenth annual convention of the State Federation of Women's I clubs arrived on every train today | ami by tomorrow night it is expected that there will he more than 100 wo? men present from all parts of th.- | State. The formal openlni occurred to night at o'clock in tin- opera house, when the convention was called to I older by Mrs. Julius M. Vinsnuski. pi esldent, of Charles!? n, Rev, iauus Brlstow led in prayer after which Dr, c, c, Qambrell, mayor or Abbeville, welcomed Mi,, del.-gate to "the l?es| city in South Carolina," in a short address which was to the point. Mrs. m. T. Coleman, on behalf th. civic league of Abbeville welcomed she delegates t,. the city, to which Mrs. Alexander Long of Rock Mill inoel huppll) responded. WINTHROP COLL Et iE Scholar-lop and Entrance lAainiiia lion, The examination for the award at vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lego and for th?- admission of neu stud.m- win he h.i.i at the County Court I ion-., on Friday, July at B a. tn. Applicants must he lau less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July up \ will I..- awa tied '" those making tie highest average at this examina? tion, pro\ hied I hey in. el t he condi? tions governing the award, Appli? cants for schohirslti >? should write .?? l'r<*Hldeiil Johnson before the exami? nation for scholarship examination blanks. Pchohir hips are worth 1100 mid fr?.- tuition. Th. pexl session will open September Is. 1'iL'. For further information and catalogue, address Pres, I ? It, .bdm on. Rock Hill. S. C. if '.aid mrprlse eon to know d th.. groal wood thai Is being done by ?'hamb< i lain'- Tablets. Darias Downey, of Now borg Junction, M, B? wit'. " Mv w ife has I.n using Chamberlain's Tablets ami finds them very effect tin I and doing her lot - of gnodt" It son have any trouble with your stoina. h or bowels give them a I ti la I, l .a sale by ail dealers. < < IMPLETE RETURN s FK< > M COUNT* < owFVUoNs. Jones Supporters will be Urertly In Majority In State Democrntfr ion vcntlon?Blease Comments on Ro anita Judge Jones (iratified?Ke iK)iis from Wllllnnvibtirg ami Dor? chester?Jone? Wins Elgin in For. mor and Blease Four in Lattor. News and Courier. With the returns from Dorchester and Wllllamsburg on the results of the count;- Democratic conventions held In the Btat< Monday the reports, as received by The Newa and Courier show 2t7 deleagtes to the State <'"n ventlon, who are classed as aup porters of Judge Ira Jones *n the contest for the Governorship, 51 for Cole L. Blease and BO whose leaning^ ire not known. With complete returns therefore, and reports from all the forty-four counties, it appear* that j Judge Jon friends will have com- j plete control of tin- St.no Conven? tion. The Wllllamsburg Convention re? ported last night, passed r solutions endorsing Governor Wood row Wilson !i? the Democratic choice i*"r Presi? dential candidate, This makes five v untie* that Instructed for Wilson. I with s total of 50 delegates. There will be 33fl delegates In the State Convention, so no Presidential eandi (1 ?? is n^sured of tin- endorsement,' although with sentiments expressed. Wllsor appears to be the choice of J conventions, whose delegates number I r >niet hin? over 1 00, I Heg rdlng tri ? results of the coun? ty convention yesterday Governor Blease, according t" n dispatch front Columbia last night, said: "Judging from the newspaper re i port.*, I presume thai a majority of the delegates to the State Convention I will be unfavorable to my candidacy] for re-election. However, 1 am very! j much aratlfled at the result (,f the I conventions throughout tin- state on' yesterday, particularly in that so' I many of the counties have K??ne on I record as against restriction of the rights of the i.pie to vote In the J primaries. I do not think that the results of yesterday will hnv any effect In the Gubernatorial race un? less it be perhaps to wake up my friends and make them more careful In the future. I have received re? ports from some of the counties which i tare nulte different from what Is In the newspo pors. ' In addition to this 1 am inform? ed that In Anderson the rights of the people were entirely Ignored and ;> committee was appointed to name the delegates and by a chairman who N know n of all men to be "tie Of my bit L ... , , 1 terest enemies. Consequently we could | ' expect nothing else from them, i i further notice that In Greenville it la almost entirely a city delegation and from reports then- l am satisfied that 1 the county people and the mill peo? ple were not fairly repr, sented In the Convention, it was this convention plan and just such schemes as was done yesterday by certain people thai j brought about the Reform Move? ment In 1890 and swept Tlllman and j his followers Into office find the old I liners out, "My prediction Is the primary in August will show thai the conven? tions of yesterday have but aroiwed the people to a fact which l have been trying to Show them, namely, thai the newspapers and certain other elements are endeavoring to regain | control of the State and tret the so called aristocracy back on top. Their scheme w"i fail, i will be re-elect. 1 Governor by a larger majority than I received two years ago, My votes do not come from the professional Con? vention nttenders and Courl House loafers, mil from ihe 'wool-hat bovs' and the lending men of the State, ind | upon them J am depending and with them I rosl my cause and It's In -rood hands. When you hear from the boys that were home yesterday nttendlng to their business you w ill see differ "it results; we will win. ? I am sorr> to not.- the split In Charleston and hope that ihe two factions can settle their differences and come to tin- St;ite Convention without i contest." said the Gover? nor, lb is confident of getting n big majority in Charleston In the elec? tion. < lovernor I Hense went to Orn nge burg this nfternoon to attend the Odd Fellow's Convention nild will re? turn to the city tomorrow night. in spite of the fat t thai the friends of Judge Jones will lie In ab? solute con ro] of ihe Convention Gov. niease ? ild, according tn the dispatch that his name would be presented for ope <?!' the d'lcgatcs-at-large to Bui tlmore. Judge Join'* Much I'lenseil, Lancaster May 7.- Judge Jones, when asked f?r nn Interview today as to the results of the elections yester? day, itated to The News nnd Courier corresi ? tuV tit that he was very much gratified at the action of the various county conventions over the State and felt more confident than ever ef h!< election. REPLY OF CHAMBER. Letter to Railroad Commission in R - pi) to Their Letter Anciit North? western Railroad Schedule, The following letter has been sent to the South Carolina Railroad Com? mission in reply to the letter re? ceived by the Chamber of Commerce from that body in which it Was stat? ed that the former schedule of trains on the Northwestern railroad will be ordered resumed and the hearing on the matter changed from Bumter to Columbia? unless the people here de? sire otherwises Bumter, May 2, 1 :?i I. Hon. Railroad Commission, Columbia, S, C, Dear Sir-: Replying to your favor of the 1st inst. we beg to state that the old schedule would be perfectly Battsafctory to our i ?? *. ? i?l? and mer? chants, especially If the road will try to run their trains somewhere on time. The complaint with the aid schedule was that no apparent at? tempt was made by the road to ac? commodate the public with schedule time or nearly so. The same is true of the freight service. We made pome attempt to ascer? tain the sentiment of the users of thi> line outside of the towns. We sent OUt about Sixty letters with return stamp envelopes, So far we have re? ceived pome dosen replies, We find that to the south within the county the present serv ice |f satisf.o tol'y. These people are able to come Into Bumter and trade, returning the same day, They could do this before, only now they have the full passenger in? stead of former mixed service. The pc.pl.. to the north are nearly all dis? satisfied as they must. In older to trade in Bumter, spend the night here, F uh r the old schedule they were not obliged to do this. We be? lieve then that if the road Will re? turn to the former schedule and give reasonable service thai there will be but few com dalnts, Very truly yours, Sumter Chamber of Commerce, a. v. Rnell, Secretel y ? lt. IV MAKE MAXV ARRESTS. Number of Ariel- Made and Elite* Faid to Magistrate* Result of Work of Final Folie?men. it seems Hint the rural policemen are .it length getting Into their stride for they have made a unite a num? ber of arrests recently artd quite -mall amount of loose change has been pulled oUl of th,- poc*<ets of T*t offenders and turn? ?1 over to the coun Jeff Jefferson was arreitod by Sam Newman for being drunk and disor? derly and upon pleading gt llty at bis l ti ial was lined $ 1 0, j E, U Parker, white, W?.s arrested by the sheriffs deputy, on lh< charge i f selling whiskey hut has not yel been tried. L. ii. David, ill-treating live stock i mi leaving carcass unburied, a'as lined >"_'"'. Sam Newman being the ar? resting and prosecuting officer. Mack James was arrested for c ir rying concealed weapons a id flu? ?i $i?>. Mr. Newman agnin being the arresting officer. Jim James, Tom K >ndrlck, Ander? son GalUard and Willie .Tame- e'en arrested for gambling and dlsorderl> conduct. Kendrlck a/as released, while the others w. re made t.. pay lines of $la each. B. R Newman mad the arrests. Alex Norrls, arrested T. C, Idol. Dave Mit? hell, and Garfleld Taylor for gambling. Mitchell and Qarfleld wa r,, sentenced to pay hues of 110 or serve 20 days each, while Idol got off with a fine of or l 1 days. J, it. Rroadway, drunk, was fined |6, C, N. Rroadwoy, drunk and disor? derly rOlldUCt. paid a tili?- f gl S. Chester Green, alias Chestnut Green, was arrested by Mr. Norrls for extreme cruelty to animals. The horse, which belonged to Rooth Marl y lave Stock Company, was lak cn from him, and be was sent* n? ? to pny a fine of $25 or serve *0 Any ? The charge of rape wo* made against Rieb ird Mit- hell. II? ? this morning arrested several mile out from ihe i :t\ und lodged in Jail. II,? r1< nies th.- charge and ? 1 Ims thai it is simply made against him for spite. Nothing has yel been heard af lh< whereabouts of that lost hose wan on. shipped several weeks ago fron. Kansas <'ity. but It Is supposed lhai I Is being held back by Hie M Ississlpp floods. it Is reported In ihe city thai tin work on the racing wagon Is gettlnf on fine lhal the wngon may I ready to ship even before Ihe time May 21. The tire boys are anxtowsl awaiting the arrival of the wagon. CLOSE IN MARYLAND. ROOSEVELT VICTORY NOT SWEEPING, 1 hough l?i ?< terential Von* i- for RoOOOVHt, Taft Men May < onurol Mate (^mention. Baltimore, May 7.?Th- ??' -iu-*a of ihe struggle between President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt f- : DOS)" trol of Maryland's 1 ?; votes in the national convention was emphaansni today whan complete returni from yesterday's primaries showed that the result depended upon one county, which, on the face of th.. urns, gave Rooeevelt a majority 01 but iO votes. Putting this county, Howard. In the Koos,'Volt column, gave him delegates t<? the State contention, just one more than the majority necessary for control. The thPSS Howard county delegates counted for Taft would have given him tha pri? mary victory by the si me margin. Complete unofficial returns recetv* ed today by the state Roosevelt coen* mlttee and nil the Baltimore newspn* pers, Including the two which have suported Taft, agreed In giving CoL Rooeevelt a majority In Howard conn* ty of SO odd VOtee; but this slipht margin left the T ft 1? tders tonight [unwilling to concede that their op? ponents had won the election* The other feature of the day was the development of the ^^___^-*iity that the Indivdual delegates elected to the state convention include s ma? jority of Taft men even 'hough th* ir Instructions by the county preference vote might bind them to vote for g Roosvell delegation to The n itfonul convention, it was pointed out that President Toffs friends might control the of> ganisatton of the convention, force the adoption of a conservative platfoffg and send a delegation to Chicago which would be ready to abandon Roosevelt as soon as they considered they had fulfilled their legal duties by voting for him on the first ballot. None of the leaders, however, made any such prophscb a The day's developments brought no change in the Democratic situation except to insure for Speaker Clartt several delegations already counted for him on the strength of the indicated county majorities. County preference vote bound yt delegates to Clark, 44 to Wilson and 4 to Harmon. I)i\on Brands a* ?Wes" Statement About Maryland rnnapnagn Given Out by Tal t Ton e*. Washington, May 7.?The Taft an?1 Roosevelt national headqusitsfg clashed over the Maryland primary. The word "lie" was freely used by Senator Dixon, bond of the R osev< it committee, i'arly in the d.'.y th? fn.fl headquarters sent out a sU tement on the Maryland result, part f which follows: "More- than half of Mr, Itoosevelt I entire delegate vote came from the city and county of Baltimore, wham it is stated the Roosevelt managers placed $10,000 among the r workers at an e arly hour yesterday.*' Another part said: "in Prince1 George county, which definitely de? cided the contesl so far aa present re? turns indicate, Roosevelt money in large amounts was carried Into the county. Large rolls if small bills, accompanied 1 y "to be used it need* cd." were sent out from Washing* I ton on Sunday to at least ?'m- well Known bader in the dletri t." This statement was duly delivered I In the Rooeevelt headquarters about noon, the rival organisations having an amicable arrangem nt when bj they exchange dally bull tli i . nd statements. Here is Senator Dlxon's nswer: "Every one ,,f these ?tat? ments is a deliberate, wilful He, Rvery man connected w ith th? ir concccctlon and circulation |g a deliberate, wilful liar. These lies ;,re circulated for the pur* pose and for the only purp >s*v for which liars always lb ." President Toft's manager* stated that the president Et "entitled to and will receive Ihe votes t four <?f the delegates from fhe St te f Maryland*' to the Republican national conven* ti >n. The prosld? nil il primary in that stat,. yesterday ? Col. Rooeeveli apparent conti ? *' f -he state con* ventiou, which - I ? s<M ryland*s etttile ih-'eCa I i.'U f J .', ?.| ftlloagO, and reports from Maryland have in? die .t. ,| that the d< leg : >n w Ulld ' stdid for Ib>o-. \. |t. Tin Taft tu nni ? * la'n th it the naming of a solid ?! ?? *? ? !t delega? tion by the s;.it.? rntion would ?!? f on . til. ? \p| . KM .| '.??? ft \. e . f (flS electors of the two districts. it it understood ihls point will lie pre ose?! and the national committed asked it rule upon it unless ;'. ar ?eb r ?? i ir ? :;iv en to the president. tame l*a< Ic is neu ly . used y rheumatism of ttw ? uncle* f the back, for which ? > u will Und noth? ing better than Chamberb a'i Lint* tnent. K*or *ai?- by all dealers