Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , DECEMBER 12 , 1002
European Allies Land Marines
at LaGuayra.
.VENEZUELAN WARSHIPS SUNK.
.President Oastro Calls on His People
, to Take Up Arms Against Great
Britain and Germany Caracas Mob
Stones German Embassy.
LaGuayra , Venezuela , Dec. 11. Ten
German and four British cruisers cap
tured the Venezuela fleet yesterday.
They went alongside the Venezuelan
vessels and ordered them to surrender
and without a shot being fired the
British and German forces seized the
fleet in the name of the German em
peror and the king of Ungland. Two
of the vessels , which were undergoing
repairs , were broken up. The Gorman
cruiser Panther steamed Into the har
bor duilug these proceedings with her
decks cleared for action. The Vene
zuelan steamers were taken outside
the harbor and the General Crespo ,
Tutmo and Margarita were sunk. The
Ossun was the only vessel spared , In
view of the protest made by the
Wrench charge d'affaires , II. Qulev-
roux , who notified the comnlodore of
the allied ileet that the Ossun Is the
property of n Frenchman.
The combined Anglo-German fleet is
entering this harbor and the lirst ves
sels arc not 300 feet from the customs
.house. The landing of marines has
' .begun.
Port of Spain , Trinidad , Dec. 11.
The British cruiser Chnrybdls seized
the Venezuelan gunboat Bolivar in
this harbor Tuesday night. She land
ed the Bolivar's olllcers here , while
the British sloop Alert took the crew
of the captured gunboat to the port of
LaGuayrn. The British torpedo boat
destroyer Quail bus sailed with in
structions to capture the Venezuelan
war vessel now engaged in blockading
the mouth of the Orinoco.
The entire coast of Venezuela , from
the Orinoco river to LaGuayra , will
bo blockaded from today by British
war vessels , while the Venezuelan
coast Som LaGuayra to the Colombian
frontier will be blockaded by German
war vessels.
1 EXCITEMENT AT CARACAS.
Mob Gathers and Parades Streets ,
Singing Patriotic Songs.
WiHemstad , Dec. 11. There was a
great patriotic demonstration in Ca
racas at 8 o'clock Tuesday night , when
the news arrived that the British and
J German warships had seized the Vene
zuelan vessels. The crowd quickly
gathered in the streets and squares ,
displaying banners and singing pat
TX riotic songs. The populace marched
i to the palace of President Castro , who
i addre'ssed It. The mob then moved
'
on to the German legation , shouting
y "death to the Germans. " The win-
'f ' dews were shattered with stones and
attempts wore made to force the
doors , but the latter resisted these ef
forts , and Mmo. von Pllgrlm-Baltazzl ,
the wife of the German charge d'af
faires , who has been 111 in bed for the
past two months , and therefore could
not leave Caracas with her husband ,
was thus saved from violence. The
crowd then marched to the German
consulate and to the residence of Dr.
Koohler , again stoning the windows
and attempting to force an entrance.
The police made no effort to disperse
the demonstrators. The excitement
was still Intense when , at 10 o'clock at
night , the goYornment ordered the ar
rest of all the German and English
residents. One hour later 205 person ,
prominent In social and commercial
life , were crowded together In the po
lice station. All the British resi
dents were arrested except Albert
V. Cherry of the Venezuela Central rail
way and Mr. Wallace , manager of the
telephone company , who escaped to a
place of safety. Ninety-seven German
residents were arrested , among them
the German consul , Valentin Blohm ,
and Herr Knoof , manager of the Gor
man Central railway. On learning of
these incidents United States Minister
Bowen went at once to see President
Castro , and after a long conference
succeeded In obtaining the release of
Dr. Koehler and Consul Valentin
Blohm.
War Tocsin Is Sounded.
Paris , Dec. 11. A Venezuelan gov
ernment communication to its repre
sentative here protests that Great
Britain and Germany , acting In con
cert , have committed an act of hostil
ity in a manner as arbitrary as it is
unprecedented by the selzuro of Vene
zuelan vessels lying at LaGuayra.
The communication says that Indigna
tion in Venezuela Is at Its highest
pitch and that the government is r -
eortlng to justifiable reprisals. It has
arrested the resident citizens of both
countries and has seized the railways
and other undertakings belonging to
them. At the same time , 'adds tke
communication , President Castro has
appealed to the Venezuelan people to
take up arms. Ho has decreed a gen
eral amnesty for all political offenses
and has ordered the restitution of the
confiscated property of Venezuelan
citizens.
London Press Comment.
London , Dec. 11. Great Britain is
practically at war with Venezuela ,
but there is no disposition here to re
gard the situation as particularly seri
ous. The morning papers , commentIng -
Ing on the situation , recognize the
possibility of awkward complications ,
arising , but are disposed to believe
that President Castro , after making a
of feflanco , may ho brought to
reason \\lthoul the allied powers hav
ing tecourso to the selzuro of customs.
It Is pointed out that by arresting Brit
ish and Gorman residents that Castro
has \voakonoil his civilized conditions.
It ' Is suggested that the seizure of the
customs bus been delayed owing to
the objections of the United States
tf
government to the landing of troops ,
and points out that the blockade of
the Venezuelan ports will only injure
United States , British and German
trado. t The papers discuss the enor
mous expense of conducting military
action In such a country , should Presi
dent Castro maintain his attitude , and
the futility of spending millions of
poundB sterling In coercing a country
which cannot he annexed and Is likely
to prove bankrupt.
Regarded as Declaration of War.
Washington , Dec. 11. It was said
at the British and Gorman embassies
yesterday that the action of President
Castro In ordering the nriesl of nil
subjects of the British and German
governments In Caracas was without
precedent In the history of civilized
countries supposedly at peace with
each other and that Bitch action would
bo regarded as siilllclent giound for n
declaration of war. Members of the
diplomatic corps here , Indeed , regard
It as being such a declaration In Itself.
Minister Bowen's prompt action In de
manding of President Castro the re
lease of the Gorman and British sub
jects arrested In Caracas yesterday Id
In accordance with the plan agreed on
between the German and British am
bassadors.
FEUD ENDS IN A TRAGEDY.
Desperate Encounter Between Two
Men at Rosendale , Missouri.
Maryvllle , Mo. , Dec. 11. After engaging -
gaging In a dcsperato tight with his
father-in-law at IloBondalo Tuesday , 11.
H. Beall , ono of the moat prominent
stockmen In this section , wounded
and bleeding , dragged himself to his
own home , where he took aconlto and
died at midnight.
Beall had not been living with his
wife for two years. Tuesday night ho
wont to sco her , armed with a Win
chester. Her father mot him at the
door and the trouble ensued. The
father-in-law IB said to hava grabbed
his shotgun and the load was dis
charged In Bcall's leg.
South Dakota Men Give Up Fortune ,
St. Joseph , Mo. , Dec. 11. James
Klrkbrldge , a resident of South St. Jo
seph , is the custodian of a roll of bills
amounting to ? G,000 , which was given
him last night by two stockmen , who
Bald they wore from South Dakota ,
The men had been drinking and be
cause Klrkbridge gave thorn some
wholesome advice , in the hope that
they would not fall into evil hands ,
and be robbed , the strangers thrust
Into his hands the roll of bills and in
alsted that he keep it. Klrkbrldgo
made inquiries at the stock yards for
the owners of the money , but they
could not bo found.
Falls City Woman Released.
Leavenworth , Kan. , Dec. 11. In the
federal court yesterday the case of
Mary Llndenberg of Falls City , Neb. ,
was dismissed. She was charged with
fraudulent use of the malls. Present
in court were a number of letters written
ton by Mrs. Lindenberg from Falls
City. They showed that she had an
swered a marriage advertisement In
an Omaha paper Inserted by C. M.
Conrad but there was nothing In them
to Indicate that she had ever prom
ised to marry him. The money which
he obtained from Conrad was given
her. She has not yet secured a di
vorce from her husband.
Brutally Assaulted by Tramp.
Sallna , Gal. , Dec. 11. Simon Graves ,
a prominent farmer , and bis wife , to
gether with George Allen , a fourteen-
year-old boy , and George H. Albright ,
a farm hand , were brutally assaulted
by a tramp. George Allen and Al
bright will die. The physicians say
that there Is little hope for the recov
ery of Mrs. Graves and the condition
of Mr. Graves is very serious.
Condition of Winter Wheat.
Washington , Dec. 11. The statis
tlcinn of the department of agrlcul
turo estimates the newly Beaded area
of winter wheat at about 34,000,000
acres , an increase of 5.1 per cent upon
the area estimated to have been sown
In the fall of 1901. The condition of
winter wheat on Doc. 1 was 99.7 , as
compared with 86.7 in 1901 , 97.1 In
1900 and n nine year average of 91.4
Explosion in Banana Room.
Boston , Dec. 11. An explosion o
gas In a room at 13 Merchants Row
used In ripening bananas , injured a
number of persons yesterday. J. J
McCarthy , former surveyor of the
port of Boston ; Joshua B. Holton
former senator , and Francis South
wick , all of whom were passing the
building , were among those hurt.
Schncttler Trial Nearlng End.
St. Louis , Dec. 11. 'During the tria
of Jonn II. Schnettler , a former coun
cilman , charged with bribery , test !
naony was hoard to the effect tha
nineteen members of the house of del
egates received money for their vote
on switch bills from different rail
roads. It Is expected the case will g
to the jury this afternoon.
Detroit Gets McGovern-Corbett Flghi
Detroit , Dec. 11. William Cons
dln , matchmaker for the Metropolitan
Athletic club of this city , received
dispatch from John Consldine of Ne\
York , manager for Young Corbett
stating that Detroit has been awarde
the Corbett-McGovern contest. Th
men will meet hero probably on Jan , 3
Attempt Made to Break Strike
by Use of Money.
TO INFLUENCE VOTES OF MEN.
Two Local Presidents Offered $2,500
Each to Got Miners to Resume Cer
tified Figures Submitted Showing
Wages Paid.
Scranton. Pa. , Dee. 11. The imml
nk'restlng. If not Important , tostl-
lony brought out nt yesterday's BOS
Ions of the coal strlko commission
vas to the effect that an alleged at
empt was nnulo by n former mlnn
oreman to lirlbo two presidents ol
ocul unions of the miners to havu ten
ion In each local use their inlluence
o have a lesolutton passed sending
ho men hack to work , thus making a
erious break In the solid tanks of the
trlkors. Unch of the presidents WUH
o receive $2,500 and a good position
s mine foreman and each of the ten
len was to get from $100 to $200. The
amo of no company was mentioned
n connection with the bilbory scheme
ml Mono of the lawyers cross-oxam-
nod the witness.
The Inrgo coal companies huvo
akon notlco of the testimony which
ms beui piosented against the Coxe
ml Murklo mines. During the after
loon Bossion David Wilcox , llrst vlco
irealdent of the Delaware and Hudson ,
ddrcstted the commission und pro
ostcd vigorously against the cujnmls
Ion holding his company responsible
or conditions that may exist at the
oxo or Marklo mines. He was quick-
y stopped by Chairman Gray , who
aid that the commission did not In
end to hold any company responsible
or whatever special conditions may
xlst In other parts of the coal Holds.
A large amount of technical testl-
nony was heard on the various phnsos
of the questions at Issue. Two chock
folghmon produced llgures which
ended to show that nt two Dolnwaro
and Hudson collieries the miners pro
duced 116,839 tons of coal moro than
hey wore paid for. The minors must
bring up 3,136 pounds of coal and dirt
o make a ton of 2,210 pounds of pure
coal , and the union claims that the
company gets more than 2,240 pounds
of coal out of each "miner's" ton of
3,136 , and produced ofllclal figures to
prove It.
The Delaware and Hudson company
> resented Us figures to the commis
sion , they being the first certified sta-
IstlcB to be handed In. They show
.he average earnings of the miner in
1901 to have boon $022.68 and his la
borer $449.47. When Mr. Mitchell was
on the stand ho said that $600 should
jo the minimum of American living
wages.
YOUTH KILLS BANK ROBBER.
Takes Pistol From Bandit and Scares
Marauders Off.
DeKalb , Tex. , Dec. 11. A daring
and fatal attempt to rob the bank hero
was made by four men about 2 o'clock
this morning. Over the bank is the
ocal telephone exchange , operated by
W. L. Dodd and his son , Marvin ,
twenty years of age. One of the rob
bers knocked at the telephone ex
change door and when Marvin Dodd
responded a pistol was pointed at his
lead. Young Dodd grappled with the
man , wrenched the weapon from him
and with it shot the bandit , killing
him. A fusillade followed and young
Dodd was shot twice , but not Borlous
ly wounded. The three surviving ban
dlts escaped.
Crusade Against Fire Traps.
Chicago , Doc. 11. As a result of the
recent fire in the Hotel Lincoln , in
which fourteen men lost their lives ,
the city building department has In
augurated a vigorous crusade against
all hotels that are not provided with
proper protection for their guests in
case of fire. Seven hotels were notl
fled that they must make changes in
their arrangements , or that a police of
fleer would be stationed at their door ,
with orders to tell every arriving
guest that the building was not safe
A notlco to that effect will also be
placed upon the front door of the ho
tel by the city. The majority of the
hotels that have received notices have
promised to commence operations
within twenty-four hours , in the Im
provement of their fire escapes.
Strange Story of Brakeman's Death
St. Paul , Dec. 11. Last week Hart
well Warren , a Burlington brakeman
was reported lost from his train be
low LaCrossc and killed. The repor
proved untrue , and the source of the
Btory was never discovered , though 1
was finally attributed to a tangle in
telegraph wires , duo to storms. Las
night Warren fell from his train and
was cut In two. Th * trainmen , miEti
Ing him , went back and found hi
body soutk of Casavllle. His death
happened In every detail Just as re
ported In the false story of a week ago
Wreck on Illinois Central.
Bloomlngton , 111. , Dec. 11. In
heavy fog a passenger train and
freight train on the Illinois Centra
railroad met In a head-end colllslo
last night near Blrkbeck. John Rob
erts , conductor , and Thomas Duke
baggageman of the passenger , wer
painfully injured. Harry PaddOH , Ch
sago , engineer of the freight , ant
Robert Oxley , Clinton , engineer of tb
passenger , were crushed under th
wreckage and may die. All of th
forty passengers on the train escape
serious Injury.
, RECIPROCITY THEIR KEYNOTE ,
Governor Cummins the Principal
Speaker nt Detroit Convention ,
Detroit , Dor. 11. - Ili'Hlirorlty bo
twecti the United Hiatus and Caiiiulu
was the keynote In the speeches hint
night at tlio dinner tendered the dele
gates to the national reelproclty t-on
rent Ion by the Detroit chamber of
commerce. , and the arguments In favor
of It. presented by lion. John Churl-
Ion , member of the Canadian parlia
ment , and Campbell Hlmw of Buffalo ,
wore enthusiastically received by Iho
00 members prt'seut. The afternoon
uHsltiu of the confereneo was given
ver to the address by Governor A. II
lummlns of Iowa , on "Reciprocity and
lie Tariff. " Ho was given careful ill-
Pillion throughout his address. Hev-
nil of the western delegates pio-
essed to sco much between Iho llne'i
f Iho governor's remarks and hln
ourteous criticism of Hume who idt
llent while believing In reciprocity.
Senator McMullou of Canududeclaied
vllh great posltlveuoHs that there \\uii
no question that must he settled ho
ore reciprocity between the Hulled
Elates and Canada Is possible ! h
Miiskan boundary dispute. Senator
le.Mullcn said that no one must get
he Idea that Canada Is seeking iecl-
loclty.
Hlgglnsnn Congratulates Sumner.
Muyuguo/ . H. Dec. II. Admltul
Ilgglusou arrived here last night and
cut a letter to Admiral Sumner , tin-
er n Hag of truce , the Hist serving as
messenger , announcing tils presence
vltli four battleships and a number of
misers. Ho further stated that If
ho harbor was properly mined hn
would concede the victory to Admiral
Sunnier and congratulate the latter
n his success. The latter replied
hat Mnynguoz had been captured and
lined and thanked Admiral Hlgglnson
or his congratulations. Admiral lllg-
glnson with his Hoot proceeded to
or his congratulations.
Verdict on Swift Disaster.
Chicago , Dec. 11. A coroner's Jury
odny decided that the boiler explo-
Ion at Swift & Co.'s Ice plant on Nov.
29 , which resulted In the death of ( If-
oen pornons , was caused by some of
ho employes opening the main valve
if one of the hollers too suddenly. The
ury was unable to determine who was
responsible for the accident , but In-
luded In the verdict a recommenda-
Ion that engineers , firemen and water
enders employed by the company bo
given shorter hours. The testimony
showed Hint the employes were coni1
tolled to work twelve hours a day.
Plans of Orient Line.
Kansas City , Dec. 11. It IB an
lounced at the offices of the Kansas
Ity , Mexico and Orient railroad that
the entire line from Kansas City to
? ort Stllwell will ho definitely located
within the next thirty days. LOBS
than 600 miles of the line remains to
be located. The Orient Is planning to
isc sixteen miles of Missouri Pacific )
track between Milton and Wichita ,
ICan. The remainder of the 1,500
miles will be new track. Construction
jotwcen Kansas City und Wichita may
be begun within a month If the wcath
or permits.
Fight for Rlght-of-Way.
St. Joseph , Mo. , Dec. 11. The Bur
lington railroad has inaugurated n
hard fight against Swift & Co. , and the
Armours , who arc at the head of a com
; > any which Is endeavoring to get a
jolt llnu railway Into operation here ,
over the tracks of which the projected
short line between this point and Kan
BOB City will enter thla city. The now
railway wants a largo part of the Bur
lington's right-of-way and must have
It If present and important plans are
to be carried out. The Burlington
asks the federal court to protect Ita
Interests.
Beer Law Held Valid.
Jefferson City , Mo. , Dec. 11. Tha
Missouri supreme court yesterday
handed down nn opinion holding that
the beer compromise law enacted by
the last legislature is legal , and Issued
a writ of prohibition against Judge
Eby of the Pike county circuit court
restraining him from trying cases in
his court of persons who failed to pay
the tax. This law allowed a s ttle-
mcnt to bo made by the governor with
the brewers for violation of the In
spectlon law up to February. 1901 , In
falling to stamp beer sold in the
state.
Rate Case Set for Monday.
Chicago , Dec. 11. The caBO agalns
eleven railroads for Illegal dlscrlmlna
tlon has been set for next Monday
when the case will be heard b ;
Judges Grosscup and Phillips. "Th
beef trust" case , brought by the gov
eminent under the anti-trust and Interstate
torstate commerce laws , Is set fo
next Tuesday.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Terrific snowstorms have swept th
southern 'portions of Russia and th
Black sea. Communication by ra
over largo areas Is interrupted.
The National Lumber Manufac
urers * association was formed at S
Louis Wednesday and the body ad
Journed , to hold the next meeting Apr
20 , 1903 , In Washington.
After a prolonged debate the Bel
gian chamber adopted the government
bill providing for tha punishment of
persons using Indecent or improper
language in public places.
The extremely cold weather prevail
ing In Germany , In connection with
the hard times , Is causing much suf
fering. Many persons have been
frozen to death in the western indus
trial provinces.
MEMBER OF I. 0. 0. F.
Threatened With Brlght'a Disease--Pe-ru-na
Restored Him to Health.
O. FUKI ) LIMIKTHOM. 1'AST GRAND MASTER I. O. 0. P.
O. Fred Llndstroin , Pant ( Irani ! Mnfllor
Independent Ordur of Odd Follows , 1'ant
Cliuiicollor Twin Oily Lodge , No. 03 ,
KnlghtHof Pythias , nlHol'iifltUhlof 1'atrl
from 10'2.'J Uulvorrtlty Avo.Ht. Paul , Minn.
"Poruna lias my lioarty endorsement.
There In no modlclno I know of which
can compare with It. I contracted a
Hovoro cold Bovural yearn ago , which
from noglout developed Into urinary
trouble , and Uiroatunod Bright's disease.
An ono of my friondu was cured of
llrlght's dloonno through the uno of Po-
runal thought I would try llnlno , and
HBod It faithfully for three and one-half
months , when my lioiilth was perfect
oncomoro. I have never had any trouble
elnco , antLtlioroforo tlilult it la but just
CIVIC FEDERATION ADJOURNS.
Meeting of Industrial Section In New
York Brought to a Close.
New Yorlt , Dee. 11. The annual
conference of the Industrial depart
ment of the National Civic Federation ,
which has been In session fop three
days , WUH brought to a clone yesler-
duy. Intercut to the last wnu unabat
ed , the hall bolnn erowde-d to UH ut
most capacity. The Ilnul Hiibjoct of
ciiHHlon was "Industrial Agree-
ncntH , " in which many of the most
imminent dt'logates took part.
While no definite results wore
reached , the executive committee bo
ng empowered to appoint a special
ommlttoo to review and report on nil
he BUbJectH discussed. It waa the generally -
orally expressed opinion of the dele
gates that the conference had been a
real success. Semi-annual meetings
will be held In the future.
Chairman Hunna. in closing the diB-
ciiBslon , declared himself opposed to
.he claim that labor unions should bo
ncorporated. Regarding the work of
the Civic Federation , ho said : "For
myself I feel greatly encouraged by
the renewed public Interest In thlB
great question aad by the Interest of
those who have boon present with us
hero. "
IMMIGRATION BILL HEARING.
Hawaiian Planters Argue for Admls *
sion of Foreign Illiterates ,
Washington , Doc. 11. The senate-
committee on Immigration yesterday
continued Its hearings on the immigra
tion bill , the first witness being Will-
lam Haywnrd , representing the Ha
waiian Sugar Planters' association.
Mr. Hay ward's objections wore direct
ed solely to the educational test re
quired by the bill. This test , h * uald ,
would keep out of Hawaii the only la
bor that it can obtain and in time
would produce financial ruin. The
Hawaiian planters , ho said , have tried
for years , at great expense , to get
whlto labor to work In the fields , but
without success. Japan Is now the
only country from which lalfor can bo
obtained and the educational test
would keep out all the Japanese.
Colonel JoBeph Smollnskl , represent
Ing the Polish-American alliance , also
spoke against the educational tost.
Rejoicing at Trinidad.
Trinidad , Colo. , Dec. 11. The newi
of the retention of the old manage
raent In the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company election yesterday was re
ccived hero and in the surrounding
camps with much joy and the air is
filled with loud reports of dynamite
coming from every direction. The
scene at the camps is one of wik
hilarity , and the mines have beoi
closed until the celebration is over
The fuel company's employes In this
district have taken great Interest In
the fight and are well pleased with
the outcome.
Harmony In Fuel and Iron.
Denver. Dec. 11. Harmony charac
terized all the proceedings at the de
ferred annual meeting of the Colorado
to give It unlimited praipo. " O. VfoA
Llndstrom. - *
Oalarrhal Inflammation of the mncouM
lining of the kidneys , also called
"Hrlghl'HdlfloiiHo , " maybe either jwrato
or chronic. The aouto form produce *
Bymptonwof uueh prominence that the
Horlouu imtiiro of the dlfloano Iwatonco
suspected , but the chronlo variety may-
come on HO gradually and limldloaaly-
that lit ) pri-Bonco In not suspected until
after it lian faatonod itflolf thoroughly
upon ita victim.
At the oppoaranco of the first symp
tom Poruna nhould bo taken. Thin r n-
ody ntrlkoB at ouco at the Tory root of
the dlsoaHO.
A book on catarrh aont free by
Poruna Modlclno Co. , Columbus * O.
Fuel and Iron company , which WUH
hold yesterday. AH the result of tlm
compromise reached by the contend
ing factlonn , John C. OHgood remains
at ( lid head of the management na
chairman of ( he hoard of directors ,
Only four changes were made In the
list of ofllcors. .1. 11. McClcmcnt Hue-
cecils Dennln Sullivan IIH second vlco
president , and George- Gould , J. II. Me
Clement and A. C. Cass succeed John
W. Gates , J. A. Illnlr and J. A. Mitchell
an memht'iB of tin- executive commit
toe.
Report of Governor Hunt.
Washington , Doc. 11. The report
of Governor Hunt of r-orto Hlco , Just
made public. la the second one pre
sented slnct : the Inauguration of civil
government. It udviuuu the president
of healthy piogress und steady ad
vancement throughout the Island In
all substantial respwts. The death
rate has decreased. Sugar IB regarded
as the principal crop of the island
and It IK stated In the report that the
crop of 1002 la the largest but one
ever produced.
_
War on Bell Telephones ,
Chicago , Dec. 11. At yesteiday'a
session of the Interstate Independent
Telephone company , , the report of the
committee appointed Tuesday to pass
on a motion disbarring from member
ship and Individual or company using
Bell apparatus , was adopted.
Jumps From Hotel Window.
Rome. Dec. 11. Signer Polasco.
Italian minister at Sofia , committed
sulcldo at Milan yesterday. He threw
himself out of a window of a hotel.
The minister had been suffering for
some time past from nervous debility.
An Important ( luitllfirntlon.
First Burglur - What did yer take
that brlckybrac for ? 'Tain't no good.
Second Burglar Tulti't ?
First Hurghir Xnw. 1 tell ycr , Jim
my , if yer wnntcr make a fust clnba
success In dls business yer got to Know
' about art ! ruck.
He natural. A poor diamond Is bet
ter than a good Imitation. Boston Her-
aid.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
dlgestants and digests all kinds ol
food. It gives Instant relief and never
falls 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 everything else failed , la
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on It.
Cures all stomach troubles
t ony ! by E. Dr.Wrrr * C\v. Chlc
.lw Ucont ln > Sh times theUv.