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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
THE NORFOLK NEVTS : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER lit , 111085. 5 : Strike Leader Strong Under Cross-Examination. " -HOLDS HIS OWN WITH LAWYER , " "Wayne MacVcagh Sayo Miners' Presl- i dent Is Best Witness for Himself He Ever Confronted Resents Inv . putatlon of Anarchy. Scranton , Pa. , Nov. 18. In the pros- cnce of as many persons as could bo jarumod Into tbo superior court room . "Wayne MacVeagh , for the Erie company - pany , and John Mitchell , for the mln- crs , continued their brilliant battle oC cross-examination before the anthra- clto coal commission. The two men , the one In his thirties and the other In his seventies , were followed with in tense Interest by bo til the commis sioners and the crowd throughout tbo day. day.The fourth demand of the union , Which calls for a yearly trade agree ment , and which means a stralghtout recognition of the union , was the bonu of contention , and although four hours was taken up in a discussion of the question , not much material progress was made. Wayne MacVeagh , skilled In the art of cross-examination , at tempted to show the utter Irresponsi bility of the union and Its unfltness to make contracts , which it could not live up to. His principal argument was the alleged boycott , and he often hard pressed the miners' president for * an answer. The latter , however , slow ly and deliberately gave some ixsply , but they did not always satisfy his In quisitor. MacVeagh Admires Mitchell. MacVeagh , in the presence of the rnssemblage , expressed his admiration of the ability of the witness , and on one occasion , when Mr. Mitchell parTied - Tied a question regarding the boy- cottlng of a coal and iron policeman iby a hotelkeepcr , the distinguished attorney - torney threw up his hands , laughed , -and said : Mr Mitchell , you are the "best witness for yourself I ever con- fronted. " Mr. MacVeagh weighed heavily on What he said was a reign of terror In the anthracite region during the pe riod of the strike. He read a list of fourteen names of men who were killed during that time , and also sub- xnltted In evidence about seventy-five printed pages of acts of alleged vlo- . , > lence , boycott and intimidation. Mr. > 1 V Mitchell said that in some cases men may have been deterred , but he denied -the assertion that such alleged acts prevented the mines from being oper ated. He said that when the strike was declared every mine worker in the region quit work and remained out , even after the entire National Guard of the state had been thrown Into the coal fields. In short , he said that the men would not have gene to work under any condition. The min ers' president , no matter how skill fully ho was questioned , could not bo dragged into a flat admission that he , as president of the union , approved of the boycotts complained of by the companies. During the cross-examination the commissioners often Interrupted with questions in order to stop a long colloquy - quy over some disputed point. While the examination was at times quite I spirited the best of good feeling pre- vailed. Only once Mr. Mitchell showed signs of Irritability. This was when Mr. McVeagh , reading the long list of acts of violence , would take Mr. Mitch ell to task for some vicious act , and Bay : "You could have prevented this. " Question of Shorter Hours. 1 In the course of the forenoon ses sion Mr. MacVeagh examined Mr. Mitchell regarding the eight-hour de mand , and referred to the fact that Lincoln , Oarfleld and McKinley worked more than eight hours'a day and were thus enabled to climb the ladder to the presidency. Mr. Me- JVeagh added : "I only mention these because they are the thrqe victims of the spirit of anarchy , which Is the curse of this country today. " The miners' president , quick as a flash , came back with Jhe Inquiry : ' "Trade unions are not responsible for It , are they ? " To which Mr. Me- iVeagh quickly responded they were 'not , and supplemented this with the remark that labor unions are most ad * mirable. The bringing of the word "anarchy" Into the examination caused a distinct murmur of disapproval from many mlno workers In the court room. The commission decided to Invite representatives of the Illinois Coal Operators' association to testify before - fore the commission. , i Non-Unlon Men Ask Raise. The nonunion mine workers , through their attorneys , John T. Len- ahan and Joseph O'Brien , filed the etatement of their case with the an- .thraclte coal strike commission. They demand an increase of 20 per cent. Continuing , the statement says "that Instead of desiring a reduction in the hours of employment , wo insist upon a right to work as many hours as we cheese and as opportunity affords , seas as to better our conditions and ID- crease our earning capacity. " Mlssourlans to Select Sites. Vlcksburg , Miss. , Nov. IS. The Missouri Vicksburg military park com missioners , headed by Senator Cock roll , arrived yesterday to select sites for monuments to the soldiers from Missouri , federal and confederate , that participated In Ui siege of Vicks burg. SUICIDE STORY DISCREDITED. No Trace of Mrs. Sechrest and Child Can Be Found , Loavonwortti , Kan. , Nov. 18. The Sochrost suicide story Is discredited hero. Mr. and Mrs. Berry , If they came to Leavonworth with Mrs. So- clircst , did not report the mnttor to the police , and no trace of them can be found. All the hotel registers have been scanned , and nil the lodging houses visited. No footprints have been found along the river bank , and the place whore the suicide is sup posed to have jumped Into the river Is near a switch shanty , where rail way employes are throughout the night. The hat and note were found by a brakemnn on a midnight freight train. The note read as follows : "To whoever finds this : Please take the clothes to Journal olllco and they will send It to 445 North Twenty- sixth street , Lincoln , Neb. This is to mark the place where I , Mrs. Al So- chrest , and baby have gone to rust in the deep Missouri. " Kansas City , Nov. 18. A letter signed "Mrs. Sechrest , " dated Lin coln , Neb. , Nov. 5 , but mailed In Kan sas City , and addressed to the Kansas City Star , was received by that paper yesterday. In it the writer an nounced her Intention of killing her self and her baby , and requested the prosecuting attorney to press the mur der charge against Dr. Louts Zorn , whoso trial for killing her husband was sot for yesterday. Mrs. Sochrest was the principal witness for the state against Zorn and It Is believed that If she killed herself she did so to avoid this ordeal. QOMPERS-SHAFFER ROW. Old Steel Strike Quarrel Revived at Federation Convention. New Orleans , Nov. 18. Either Theodore - odoro Shaffer , president of the Amal gamated Association of Iron , Steel and Tin Workers , or Samuel Gompers , president of the American Federation of Labor , is destined to pass under a cloud. It is a light to the finish , with the odds In favor of Gompers. The trouble which BO suddenly came to a point in the convention of the Ameri can Federation of Labor yesterday Is an echo of the great strike against the United States Steel company , which was fought and lost last year by the Amalgamated association under the leadership of Shaffer. After his association had been defeated Presi dent Shaffer did not hesitate to utter charges of a serious nature against President Gompers , as well as against John Mitchell , president of the United Mine Workers , and Frank Sargent of the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen. He asserted that the organizations over which these men presided had , while listening to the advice of their leaders , refused to lend a helping hand to the Amalgamated association , and had even 'fought against it in the dark. The charges were levelled against Mr. Gompers in particular. Delegate Sheridan brought the resolutions be fore the convention and a committee was appointed to Investigate the charges. TO DEMAND SHORTER HOURS. Thirty-five Thousand Textile Workers Will Ask for Reduction. Philadelphia , Nov. 18. Thlrty-flvo thousand textile operators In 300 mills in this city will make a demand upon their employers for a reduction of labor from sixty to fifty-five hours a week. This was decided upon nt a mooting of delegates representing twenty unions , which embraces the entire lo cal textile trades. After a long dis cussion they arrived at an unanimous decision. It was said that the demand will bo submitted to the manufacturers not later than Jan. 1. "Beauty Specialist" Arrested. Peorla , 111. , Nov. 18. Mrs. Rosetta Etsler , "beauty specialist , " was ar rested yesterday , charged with the death of Mrs. Hattle Hart , at Pakln. Witnesses testified that "Dr. " Etsler had called on Mrs. Hart and induced her to purchase a bottle of "beauty medicine. " This , It is alleged , is com posed largely of arsenic , and taken In excess Is a virulent poison. SPARKS FROM THE "wiRES. The Rev. Hugh Prince Hughes , the celebrated Wesleyan preacher , died suddenly In London Monday. Congressman James Sherman has sent a letter to all of the Republican members of congress from New York state , saying that ho is not a candidate for the spcakershlp. At East Carondelet , 111. , Monday night , two highwaymen entered the saloon of Nick Boismenue , killed Bolsmenue , robbed four customers and the cash drawer and escaped. The United States supreme court Monday took a recess until Monday , Dec. 1. The Interim will be largely devoted to the consideration of cases already presented to the court. William Cooper , a St. Joseph , Mo. , business man , was killed Monday night by a Burlington train , parts of his body being found scattered along a track used by all lines entering the city. Owing to the unusual lateness of the harvest throughout a largo part of Europe and partly also to unfavora ble weather for field work , the autumn sowings have been much delayed In a number of countries. Miss Gladys Deacon , reputed the handsomest American girl In Europe , may bo disfigured for life by necrosis of the nose , caused by a physician's effort to give her a perfect Grecian profile. The disease started by in jection of paraffine Into the bono. Bears Manage to Elude Reese velt's Rifle. M'DOUQAL ALONE SUCCESSFUL , One Bruin Falls , but to Manager of Plantation Camp Will De Broken This Evening and Presidential Par ty Leave for Memphis. Smcdos , Mlsu. , Nov. 18. The boars In the swamp country arotntft the president's camp on the Little Sun- ilowor seem to have effected a suc cessful combination to prevent the president from having a single shot nt them. The only one the dogs started yesterday Hod In a northeasterly di rection at the first cry of alarm and did not stop running until ho reached the canebrakes , about ulno mllus from camp. There ho was overtaken by Mr. McDoiiKal , one of the mamiKors of the Smode plantation , who killed him at seventy paces. The president , who had started In the rain with Holt Collier , did not hear the dogs utter they first struck the trail. The president takes his 111 luck good naturcdly. He says It Is simply the fortune of the chnso and that ho wilt have a last try today. The presidential party will break camp shortly before dark this evening , The special train will leave here dur ing the night , and will urrlvo at Mum- phis about l:30 ) : o'clock tomorrow morning , EXPLOSION FOLLOWS A FIRE. Two Persons Killed and Ten Injured , I wo r cni < jfja r * haujr. Birmingham , Ala. , Nov. 18. A fire which broke out in the freight depot of the Southern railway at Pell City yesterday was followed by a. terrific explosion , which resulted In two per sons being killed and ten injured , two perhaps fatally. J. D. Hall and Thomas Whltficld are dead and Hon. N. B. Spears and Engineer John Grlfllu will probably dlo. dlo.When When the fire was discovered the night operator gave the alarm by re peatedly firing a revolver. This aroused the citizens , who run to the depot to help save the freight. The facf was overlooked that fifty onsoa nf tlvimmltn were stored In the place and the explosion occurred while a large number of citizens were near the scene. Ten business houses , Including the Pell City hotel , were wrecked , causing a heavy loss. Cuban Nationalists In Control. Havana , Nov. 18. As a result of a combination with the radical element , the members of the nationalist party now control the house of representa tives and arc proceeding to elect na tional officers , Speaker Pclayo and his associate republicans on the executive committee having resigned In vlow of their being now In a minority. The controlling clement is not considered antagonistic to President Palma , but there Is reason to believe that a strong campaign against the Platt amend ment will bo begun , and that an at tempt will be made to rescind all the military orders. Train Robber Logan in Court. Knoxvllle , Tonn. , Nov. 18. Hand cuffed to two deputy United Static marshals and surrounded by guards , Harvey Logan , alias Kid Curry , the alleged train robber whoso gang held up and robbed a Great Northern ex press train in Montana of $40,000 , was yesterday marched from the jail to the federal court , where he appeared for trial before Judge Clark. Logan's attorneys entered a plea in abatement , in which they held that the Indict ments against Logan should bo quashed. A decision will be an nounced today. Earthquak'e In Utah. Salt Lake , Nov. 18. Two distinct shocks of earthquake wore felt In this city shortly before 1 o'clock. Clocks were stopped in various parts of the city , but no serious damage is report ed. The shock was felt at a number of points in southern Utah. Pine Val ley , in Washington county , reports two sharp reports , heavy enough to damage chimneys and throw crockery from the shelves. The vibration was from north to south. Fifteenth Victim of Accident. Now York , Nov. 18. Frank O'Con nor died yesterday from injuries re ceived at the fireworks explosion In Madison Square election night. Ho Is the fifteenth person to die as a re sult of that accident. Physicians at Bollcvuo hospital said that the death of James Fonton , colored , another vic tim of the explosion , Is pnly a matter of a few days. Negro Pleads Not Guilty. Somervlllo , Mass. , Nov. 18. To a charge of having murdered Agnes Me- Phee in this city on Oct. 3 George L. O. Perry , the Cambridge negro already charged with the murder of Clara A. Morton at Waverly , Nov. 1 , pleaded not guilty yesterday In the Somervlllo criminal court. Pension for Confederates. Charleston. S. C. . Nov. IS. The re port .of Comptroller General Dcrlmni , just published , gives the total paid out this year In confederate pensions as | 200,227. The total number of pen sions is 7,750. Eighty-seven veterans collectively received $7,79D in lieu o ! artlfical limbs. DITE OF FLY CAU3F.3 DEATH. Physicians Delleve . Iniect Was In * fected With Germs. Now York , Nov. 8. Horrumn ICauf- nmn , the throo-y oar-old ROD of a to bacco dciilur , living In thn llronx , linn died front the affects of a IIy blto in- Illctfld last Vfednomlny. A faw hours later a small spot inmlo by the btto developed lo a swotting which extended over the ontlro ohouk. Thin swotting continued to spread un til the whole upper portion of the chlld'B body was distended. The doe- torti wore powerless to glvo lullof and finally the victim dluil. Ills playmates say the IIy was an or dinary "bluo bottle. " The phyHlrlium bullevo the insect was Infected with erysipelas germs. GRAIN RATES ARE ADVANCED. Wheat and Corn Shipped for Export Will Pay Two Cento More. Chicago , Nov. 18. Western traffic officials hnvo agreed to advance on Doc. 15 the export ratcH on wheat and corn from points west and nouthwost from the Missouri river to the cunt and from the Missouri river lo the gulf 2 cents per hundred pounds. The rate on wheat from the Missouri to the Mississippi , which has boon 7 cent a hundred pounds , will bo ! ) cents , and the rate on corn will go up from G cunts a hundred pounds to 8. This will maku the rate to Chicago on wheat 14 , Instead of 13 , and on corn 13 , Instead of 11. The new rates will apply to export business only , HARRIMAN STICKS TO PLAN. Has Not Abandoned Scheme to Build Road to Los Angeles , San Francisco , Nov. 18. W. H. Han- croft , president of the Oregon Short Line road , IB In this city. In an Inter view ho said : "Tim roiinrt llinl T > n > nli1 nt llnrvl. ill. I. I man ban sold 300 miles nf the track out from Salt Lake to Senator Clark IB untrue. President liarrlman bus not abandoned the plan of building a road from Salt Lake to Los Angeles and the work Is now being pushed on this now road. I wish to deny em phatically that an ngrcomcnt between President liarrlman and Senator Clark has been entered Into. " Find Victims of Poisoned Spring. San Bernardino , Cal. , Nov. 18. A party of prospectors , headed by Henry Arnelll , who Is well known In the do- Bert mining district , has arrived here , bringing word of the discovery In Tim- | her mountains , southern Nevada , of the remains of several people fiup- poBod to have been a party of pros pectors. They had apparently been poisoned by water from a spring , around which the skeletons lay. The cause of death was soon revealed. No sooner had the members of Arnell's party drank from the spring than they wore seized with cramps , some of them suffering Intensely. Samples of the water brought to this city and an alyzed have been found to bo heavily charged with arsenic. Plan to Stop Land Frauds. Washington , Nov. 18. The secre tary of the Interior has Issued amend ed regulations , requiring that all In herited Indian lands throughout the country shall be sold on scaled adver tised and competitive bids. Other wise sales will not be approved by the department. The action affects a largo amount of land In all sections of the country and follows a general com plaint of fraudulent practices to ob tain deeds to the Inherited lands of the Indians under the previous regula tions. Congress at the last session authorized the owners of such lands to sell them , subject to the approval of the secretary of the Interior. Ashes of Columbus Interred. Seville , Spain , Nov. 18. The cere mony of depositing the ashes of Chris topher Columbus In a special mauso leum was carried out In the cathedral here yesterday with befitting solem nity. Tho'coffin containing the ashes of the Illustrious navigator was berne on the shoulders of a party of seamen and behind it walked in procession a number of dignitaries. After mass had been performed the captain gen eral of Cadiz and tbo archbishop of Seville took the coffin into their charge and It was deposited in the mausoleum , where it will remain per manently. Lake Shore Advances Wages. Cleveland , Nov. 17. The Lake Shore road -will post notices today announcing nn average increase of 10 per cent In the wages of switchmen along the entire system. The wages of the switchmen In tbo Chicago yards were raised recently and the notice will apply to all other switchmen. It will affect about 1,000 men. It is learned that the came company now has under advisement a more general increase In wages , affecting a great many employes. Clarkson for Pension Agent. DCS Molnos , Nov. 18. Congressman Hull announced ho would recommend Richard P. Clarkson of this city as pension agent at Dos Molnes for the Iowa-Nebraska district , to succeed E. F. Sporry. Clarkson was editor of the Register until it was sold recently. Miles Visits Camp Vicars. Manila , Nor. 17. General Miles rUIUd Camp Vloars , In Mindanao , yoatarday and the town of Zamboanea today. Ho will go to Ilagau , Cebu , Loyte , Sumar and southern Luzon be. ( ore raturning to Manila. Lady Allen Wins Coursing Derby. St. Louis , Nov. 17. The American derby , a classic stake for greyhound puppies , was won by Lady Allen , owned by C. E. Hoot of New RlchlandT Minn. , beating Lawe'd Quicksand. Bogota Disabled and Twenty of Its Men Killed. AFRAID TO EXECUTE GEN , URIBE. Colombian RevolutlonlnU Have Gov ernment Generals on Whom Ven geance Might Fall Battle Report ed at Agua Dulco , Sou JORO , Costn Ulca , Nov. 18. Ac cording to news reaching here thrntiKh Colombian revolutionary Bourcmi , u bultlu IIIIH taken place between tbu Colombian government and thu Insur gent forces at Agua Dulco. The gov ernment gunboats Chuculto and Bo gota were on their way hlthor to take over and convoy buck with them the war vertsol POUH , which formerly belonged - longed to Cotttu Rica and was pur- cluiHud by the Colombian government nt Its sale by auction early In Septem ber. The Bogota , according to thctto * reports , IH now on her wny buck to I'ttiuiniu , In a dltmblud condition , au a romilt of the miKiieemeiit , live ofllcoru and llftt.'tm of bur crew being said to have been killed. The whurvuhoutu of tlio revolutionary gunboat Pudlllu. IH unknown. The CotUu Klean author ities iflfiiHo to purmlt Colombia to arm the POUB nt thin port. It appears that the sentence of death paused on thu revolutionary general , Urlbo-Urlbo , who rorently ca pitulated to the government forces , was not carried out , because General Purdomo observed that General Her- rcra of the revolutionary army has fourteen government ge.ne.ralH ( in pris oners and liu might nvungo the death of Urlbu-Urlbo on thorn. SEAL POACHERS CAPTURED. One Japanese Schooner Seized and Another Sunk by Russians. Victoria , B. C. , Nov. 18. SoalorH who arrived hero yonterday by the JitpunuHU schooner Snlfu Muni tell of the seizure of tbo Japanese schooner SehctoHo Muni at a village south of VludlvoBtoek , at which BIO ! called for water. IloatB with armed Russians put off Irom Bhoro to Bclzu the sealer and a tight ensued. The Japanese captain first fired a bomb K n , which hud been loaded with buckshot. The RuHbluiiH lupllud with rlllen , and the sealers then used their scaling guns. Three nieinhoi-H of thn ticlmnnnr'n crow were killed and the Bchooner wna seized. The other members of the crew wore Bent to Vladlvostock. At last advices the sealers were still in the Russian prison. NCWB also was brought that an un known Japanese schooner had been sunk after being seized by the Russian cruiser Yakutal off the Copper Islands. According to roporta which reached Hakadale the schooner was seized for bolng within tbo limits. The crew was taken on board the cruiser and the Yakutal turned her UIIB on the schooner and sunk her. Birmingham Honors Chamberlain. London , Nov. 18. The rurowe.ll re ception to JoHOph Chamberlain last night was n memorable alfalr for Bir mingham fuul the whole of the sur rounding district turned out to do honor to him. The city hull , In which the banquet and reception were held , waa decorated with a wealth of flow ers. The scene at the close of the meeting , when , escorted by detach ments of yeomanry artillery and of the naval brigade , the secretary and wlfo and son started on their way home , was picturesque to the extreme. As Mr. Chamberlain entered bis car- rlago 4,000 torches lining the route burst Into flame , a band struck up "Auld Lang Syne , " and the mighty crowd cheered vociferously and joined In singing. Doukhobors Back In Their Villages. Winnipeg , Man. , Nov. 18. Immigra tion Officer Roy , who assisted In driv ing the Doukhobor horde back to their villages , arrived at Winnipeg yester day and says there was great rejoicing on the return of the Doukhobor men. The women , since being separated from the men , appear to have cooled in their fanatic ardor and are quite contented to remain at home. The leaders were still possessed of their crazy notions , but have lost their hold on their followers. Mr. Roy docs not believe that the leaders , however en thusiastic , can again Incite their fol lowers to start out on another crazy mission ; Another Eruption of Stromboll. London , Nov. IS. A fresh eruption of the volcano Stromboll occurred yes terday evening , accompanied with a great explosion and a great flow of lava. It was a magnificent spectacle , visible from all the northern part of Sicily , the flames Illuminating the sur rounding sea. The situation of the few Inhabitants of the Island of Stromboll Is precarious. They are frightened , especially by the washing ashore of great quantities of dead fish , which irnvo been killed apparent ly by a submarine disturbance. ' ' , wtM Shoots Boarder and Himself. Madison , Wls. , Nov. IS. John Da venport , proprietor of a students' boarding house , shot Charles Olm- quest , a student hoarder , yesterday and tlion turned his revolver and shot himself In the head , dying almost In stantly. Olmquost was taken to the hospital. He will live. His homo Is at Charles City , la. Davenport started the trouble over Olmqucst's board money , which ho accused his wlfo and Olinquost of withholding. Your Tongue If it's coated , your stomach is bad , your liver is out of order. Aycr's Pills will clean your tongue , cure your dys pepsia , make your liver right- Easy to take , easy to operate. 23c. All drui lti. \Naiityminiiiiuitiirlin or brivril * liotutlful liruwn or rich lilnrk t Tliiin Una BUCKINGHAM'S ' DYEM ( o ere TOWN IN STATE OF SIEGE. Kentucky Factions Fight at a Funeral and Several Are Shot. Cancy. Ky. , Nov. 18. Thin llttlo town IB In a Htute of wli'go on account of u light between thu FrlHheo ami MUIIH factious , which linn been going on ut Intervals lor tbo past twenty- fotir bourn. Yesterday the child of Bob Frlubco wun burled In thin county. The Munn boys , onemloH of Al l-'rlBbee , and Sum and Frank Howard , were at thn rumo- trry and begun raising a disturbance. Frlsbuu and NOIIIU friends started for thu hotel , when the Mans boys begun Hhootlng. The FrlHbce.B covered their rolrout with revolvers , and the How ard-Mans fuel Ion fired at them at long ntiiKO. One or two spectators were Blightly wounded and one of thu Mann boya received a bullet In bis Hhoiililor. Frank Lyklnn wun shot In tbu abdo- innn. After rpnchlni ; the house , Frls- bee and his friends stationed thorn- Rolven ut the windows and began firIng - Ing rapidly ut their enemies , wtitm the IIownril-Mans faction retrouted An hour later they returned , reln'forcod by Hoverul Mentis and riddled the ho tel with bullets. In the meantime one of the Lyklna and Frlsbeu had osraped to the tnotin- lains nn iiorm'lmeK to alarm the neigh borhood. Ilotll RldoB nru heavily armed. Frank Lyklns will dlo and Kelly MUIIH Is dutiKoroiiBly wounded. Doth factions Include men prominent In the uffalrn of thu county. GERMANY WINS ON EVERY POINT King Oscar as Arbrltratop Taken Ex treme German View. WuBhlngton , Nov. 18. Hy previous arrangement between the principals , there WUB yesterday published Hlmul- taneoiiHly In Washington , London anil Berlin the full text of the decision given by blB mujuBty , King Oscar , as arbitrator , between the three coun tries named of certain claims owing to military operations conducted In Siinioa In 1891) ) . The decision IB long und ubouinlB In whercuscs and conclu sion , and In HiibBtanco It him been an nounced haretolore In the cable dls- patchoH from Stockholm. The preced ing publication , howo'ver , did not con vey to the olllclnls hero a full realiza tion of the complete victory won by Germany In this arbitration , for It ap- puars that on every single point the arbitrator adopted the most extreme German view In opposition to the United States and Great nritnln. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Thcro Is a great glut In the cocoanut - nut market nt Mobile , caused by un precedented arrivals. William M. Rupley , the o'\nor of the National theater , Washington , alnco 18C5 , died Monday , aged seventy- Hvo. Hvo.A A westbound Texas and Pacific passenger - songer train was ditched at Wills Point , Tex. , Monday and five persona woie injured. A passenger rate war Is threatened between the Clover Leaf and the Wu bash , which If not averted will demor alize rates from all eastern points to St. Louis. State Superintendent of Insurance Yates of Missouri has tendered his resignation to Governor Dockery and will return to Kansas City to engaga In the practice of law. The Venezuelan government troops under General Velutinl attacked and reoccupied almost without fighting the seaport of Cumana , which has been in the hands of the insurgents. The revolt of the Irish member , Jas per Tully , from the parliamentary leadership of William O'Brien , has led to the formation of a new Irish party. under the leadership of Timothy Healy , whoso policy Is announced as that of common sense and moderation. Eugene E. Schmltz , the union labor mayor of San Francisco , told the members of Chicago's trade unions Monday night that they could place tholi own representatives In the city hall if they would work together. Her One IleUt-r. Cora The idea ! Jack couldn't get me If bo wanted me. Lena Ho couldn't get me oven If ho didn't want me. Smart Set i Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of tha dlgestants and digests all kinds ot food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after overythlnK elsefulled. . la unequalled for the stomach. Child * rcn with weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stomach troubles PrepiKKl only by E. 0. DE\\'ITT & Co. . Chicago "too 11. bouh coaolns2H time * tUu&Oc. size.