THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JANUARY 10 , 1003
Grosvcnor and Clark Have
Lively Tilt.
CENATE DI8CU88E9 COAL DUTY.
Allegation That Dlngley Placed Tariff
High to Permit Reciprocal Rela-
tlons Leads to Hot Debate Vest's
Motion Goes Over.
Washington , Jan. 14. For the first
tlmo since the opening of this session
of congress the house was regaled yes
terday with a lively political debate.
Orosvonor ( O. ) and Clark ( Mo. )
crossed swords during the considera
tion of the army appropriation hill ,
and for two hours both sides of the
< house cheered on their respective
- . spokesmen. The debate was good
' matured. It grew out of a debute
s * Y * OroBvenor and Clark have been carryIng -
Ing on In the newspapers over the
, , former's statement in the house last
- . December that the Democratic party
, i. had been wiped out at the last general
V ; election. General Grosvunor under
took with figures to sustain'his con
tention , and Clark , also with figures ,
to prove that the Democrats had "an
even chance to win" the presidency in
1904. There were several clashes and
the house and galleries were well en
tertained. The remainder of the day
was occnplcd by Hull ( la. ) , who ar
gued against the abandonment of the
' army transport service ; Shuttuc
( O. ) , wlio assailed Edward Atkinson
and -the antl-lmparlallsts ; Moon
( Tcnn. ) , who denounced the refusal of
the house leaders to allow the consid
eration of the Indian territory hill
and who announced a policy of ob
struction which he Intended to pursue
unless consideration was given It ;
Swanson ( Va. ) , who argued the neces-
Blty for tariff revision , and Galnes
[ ( Term. ) , who urged the advisability
of placing coal on the free list.
The senate proceedings were en
livened by several spirited speeches
* " affecting the reciprocity provision of
* ' the Dlngley act. While the Vest resolution -
' > . > lution directing the committee on
, - r * * finance to report a bill removing the
. } duty on coal was under discussion ,
\ Dolllver ( la. ) vigorously attacked
/ those senators responsible for the
holding up of reciprocity treaties In
the senate. He defended Secretary
Shaw for issuing the order Instructing
collectors of customs to resolve differences -
ences in the grades of coal in favor of
the Importer. It was true , he do-
'dared , that Dlngley had put the tariff
rates high so that they could be reduced -
duced by reciprocity agreements
This statement caused Aldrlch to vehe
mently denounce Dolllver and others
for making it. The only intention , he
Bald , of the reciprocity provision of the
Dingley law was to secure agreements
on non-competitive products and ho
contended that it was not to be expect
ed that a Republican administration
would negotiate treaties whicn would
etrike at the heart of protection.
The resolution went over until today
after Tlllmnn had given notice that he
-would then "strike a live wire" and
! * 2 " ' lay the blame for the present coal sit
uatlon at the door of the president
and the attorney general. Nelson
concluded his remarks in opposition to
; .j the statehood bill , and at 4:10 : o'clock
1 / the senate went into executive session
/ adjourning soon afterward.
AGREE ON LEASING BILL.
Provides That Not Exceeding Twenty
Sections May Be Leased for Grazing.
Washington , Jan. 14. A bill to au
thorlze the leasing of grazing lands
In Nebraska , which is expected by the
administration to settle the trouble
over the unlawful fencing of public
lands In that state , was agreed on
yesterday by Secretary Hitchcock of
the interior department and Senator
Dietrich , acting for the Nebraska dele
gallon , and was introduced in the
senate later by Mr. Dietrich. If the
present measure proves wise the law
subsequently will bo given a wider
application. It was tacitly agreed at
a recent conference that any measure
acceptable to the secretary of the In
terlor and the Nebraska delegation
would be favorably considered by the
committees of congress and -would be
likely to pass congress.
It provides that not exceeding
twenty sections may he leased for
grazing purposes.
Day Offered Place on Supreme Bench
Cleveland , Jan. 14. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader telegraphs that paper as fol
lows : "The place on the supreme
court bench that was tendered to and
declined by Governor W. H. Taft of
the Philippine islands has been of
fered to William Tl. Day of Canton
and It Is understood that Mr. Day will
accept. Mr. Day Is now United States
Judge for the Sixth district. "
Taft to Remain in Philippines.
Washington , Jan. 14. After mature
consideration it has been decided by
the president that Judge Taft shall re
main in the Philippines as civil cor-
crnor. The decision was reached only
After the president had discussed the
Philippine question thoroughly with
Secretary Root and the other members
of his cabinet and with Vlco Governor
T.ulra 1C. Wright
Postoffite Robber Gets Thirty Years ,
St. Louis , Jan. 14. Judge Adams
sentenced John Flckler , postofflce an
nex robber , to ten years' imprison-
went for robbing mail pouches , a llko
sentence for assaulting the carrier
and ten years on a third count' for
tealtng unclassified mall.
COAL STRIKE HEARING.
Advance In Cost of Fuel No Benefit to
Operators , '
Philadelphia , Jan. 14. Having oc-
enplod nearly three days In calling
witnesses to testify to the demands
made by the anthracite minors , the
Delaware and Hudson company closed
itn case before the coal strlko commis
sion yesterday and the commission's
attention was then called to the condi
tions cxlstlns lu and about the col-
lories operated by the Erlo company.
Due of the principal witnesses called
before the eommlsslon was Thomas
F. Torroy , coal sales agent of the Delaware -
aware and Hudson company at Now
York , who testified that the company
lie represents is deriving no boncQt
trom the present abnormal price which
the public IB paying for Itn fuel.
Among other witnesses called by the
Delaware and Hudson were two physi
cians , who gave testimony to show
Lhat the occupation of a mine worker
Is not so unhealthy as has been stated ;
A real estate agent testified to the
amount of property owned by the mln-
ern of the company , and an employe
of the Delaware and Hudson , who
made an Investigation of the wages
paid to bituminous miners , showed
their pay was under that received by
the anthracite miners.
PROOF OF COAL COMBINE.
Chicago Grand Jury Hears Evidence of
Conspiracy to Keep Up Prices.
Chicago , Jan. 14. Proof of how the
large coal dealers sought to compel
the small dealers to sell coal at the
price quoted by the alleged combina
tion reached the special grand Jury
yesterday , when Henry Peterson , ono
of the small dealers , testified. Ac
cording to Peterson , he visited the
offices of a large coal company some
time ago and was given a price list.
He had been purchasing his coal from
this company and was Instructed , he
declared , to sell the coal at $10 a ton.
He had a number of customers whom
he knew could not afford to pay such
prices and he sold them the coal at the
cost price without deducting the cost
of hauling. As a punishment for doIng -
Ing this , Peterson claimed , the com
pany refused to sell him any moro
coal and he has not been able to buy
any since from any of the other largo
dealers , because of word sent out that
he would not keep up the price.
COAL TO GO ON FREE LIST.
Ways and Means Committee Bill Pro
vides for a Rebate.
Washington , Jan. 14. The ways and
means committee of the house decided
to report a bill providing for a rebate ,
equal to the duty now imposed on all
kinds of coal coming from allcoun
tries for a period of one year.
This bill is a substitute for the one
introduced by Representative 11111 of
Connecticut , which provided for a re
bate until June 30 next. It is expected
the bill will bo called up in the house
at once.
Representative Richardson of Ten
nessee proposed an amendment strik
ing out the words "for a period of one
year , " which was Toted down. He
then proposed an amendment placing
all coals on the free list , which was
likewise voted down. The final vote
on the adoption of the bill was unani
mous.
Free Coal for Chicago's Poor.
Chicago , Jan. 14. A train of twen
ty-flve cars , containing coal for Chi
cago's poor , arrived here yesterday
and will be distributed by city wagons
Mayor Harrison , in view of the
prevailing distress , having issued an
order to that effect. The train came
over the Illinois Central from the coal
region of central Illinois , and was
given the right of way over all but
perishable freight. The coal is dis
tributed free.
Woman Perishes In Blizzard.
Parker City , Ind. , Jan. 14. An un
known woman has perished In the
deep snow six miles north of here.
She was seen by Mrs. Sylvester Wood
fighting her way through the blizzard.
She was on foot and going north. Mrs.
Wood telephoned to the next neighbor
north , but the woman never appeared.
She was no doubt overcome and
searching parties are shoveling the
drifts , hunting for the body.
No Crime to Steal Coal.
Toledo , Jan. 14. The workhouse
board has issued an order setting at
liberty all prisoners held for stealing
coal from the railway yards and
tracks. The order includes directions
to the superintendent to receive no
moro prisoners from any court sending
them in for petty coal thefts. It IE
said that prosecutions for oal thefts
will not ho recognized by ( the board
during the coal famine.
Mines Forced to Shut Down.
Danville , 111. , Jan. 14. A scarcity of
cars yesterday stopped all the big
mines here except one , throwing 1,900
miners out of work. Officials of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad
are doing their utmost to relieve the
situation , but have not enough < "
Overdue Liner Not Sighted.
New York , Jan. 14. The American
liner St. Louis has not yet been sight
ed. The Vadorland , from Antwerp ,
which arrived last night , reported
having seen nothing of the St. Louis.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
The bark Santa Pologna has found
ered off the coast of Corunna , Spain.
Her crew perished.
Great distress exists in the flshlnc
ports of Brittany as a result of the
total failure of the sardine fisheries.
As the result of a dispute over the
division of a cotton crop at Savoy ,
Tex. , a renter named Stewart shot
and killed Woods Gibson and his
mother and then committed , iulcld ,
President Springer Makes an
Attack on Beef Trust.
CALLS FOR LEGISLATIVE AID.
Serves Notice on Congress That
Ranchers and Packers Must De
Treated Alike Urges Immediate
Action on Antl-Bhoddy Dill.
Kansas City , Jan. 14. President
John W. Springer's attack upon the
beef trust , so-callod , and the passage
of memorials to congress urclnc that
aws for the botterrnunt of the live
stock Industry bo enacted , wcro the
'caturcs ' of yesterday's session of the
sixth annual convention of the Na
tional Live Stock association , Presi
dent Sprlncor , after declaring that
'tho American stockman proposes to
take care of himself , " served notice
that those Interests "must receive pro-
.ectlon from the congress of the Unit
ed States just as long as the finished
products made from our raw materials
are heavily protected. " The senti
ments were received with applause.
One memorial , which was telegraphed -
graphed to Senator Frye , wus as fol
lows :
"Your petitioners , the National Live
Stock association of the United States ,
representing the feeders and handlers
of live etock In the United States , de
sire through you to call the attention
of the senate to house resolution 15-
922 , n bill which provides the secre-
lary of agriculture with authority to
prevent the spread of contagious dis
eases In the United Stales and to es
tablish rules and regulations for the
Inspection of live stock to bo trans
ported through Hie United Stales , and
your petitioners would respectfully
represent that there is an Immediate
and imperative necessity for the pas
sage of this law. We would there
fore urge the senate to consider this
bill at as early a date as possible , and
we respectfully request thai Iho said
bill bo cnacled Inlo law. "
Another memorial was addressed to
Chairman Payne of Ihe ways and
means committee of Iho house and
urged that the Grosvenor anti-shoddy
bill , now being holdup In committee ,
be roporled at once.
Bailey Submits Message.
Topeka , Kan. , Jan. 14. The legis
lature met at noon yesterday for the
transaction of business. Governor W
J. Bailey presented his message to
the legislature. The present tax law IB
objectionable and wholly Inadequate
declares the governor. The railroads
pay too small a proportion of llu
laxes. A bill will bo prcsenlcd lo the ,
leglslalure prepared by a commission
which he hopes to see favorably acted
upon. Irrigation , agriculture and an
economy of officials were other topics
touched upojn.
Think Smoot Will Win.
Salt Lake , Jan. 14. Thirty-five mem
bers of Ihe leglslalure , who are sup
porting Apostle Reed Smoot in his
candidacy for Unlled States senator
ship , met In this city last night and
agreed to sign a call for a caucus lo
be held Ibis evening. Afler Iho meet
ing il was said that additional slgna
turcs would be secured for the call to
bring the total up to 44. A majority of
Ihe enllre leglslalure Is 32. The gen
eral belief Is that Smoot will be elect
ed on the first ballot.
Meyer Elected Chairman.
Indianapolis , Jan. 14. Henry Meyer
of San Mateo , Cal. , has been electee
chairman of the national executive
committee of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America , which
began ils first session of the year here
yeslerday. D. A. Poet of Wilkesbarre
Pa. , was elected secretary of the
board. Slrike applications arc being
considered from several lowns In
which the eight-hour rule Is not in ef
feet. No strikes can bo ordered until
April 1.
Peabody Takes Oath.
Denver , Jan. 14. James H. Peabody
( Rep. ) succeeded James B. Orman
( Dem. ) as governor of Colorado at
noon yesterday. The inauguration was
made the occasion of the greatest mil
itary parade ever aeon in Denver
Nearly 20,000 people were massed on
Ihe capital grounds to witness Ihe
ceremony of administering the oath o
office to Ihe eovernor , who was then
escorted to the chamber of the house
where ho delivered his inaugural mes
sago.
Lumbermen /Session. .
Minneapolis , Jan. 14 , The North
western Lumbermen's apsoclallon be
Kan' ils eighteen annual session hero
yeslerday with 200 delepales present
President C. H. Ross of Sioux Falls
S. D. , In his address , said the associa
ton was the largest of Its .kind in Ike
United Stales. Secrelary Hollls re
ported 2,015 yards on Ihe membership
Hat.
Ma&on Withdraws From /lace.
Springfield , 111. . Jan. 14. United
Stales Senator Mason formally an
nounced his withdrawal from the con
test to be his own successor , admit
ting the JmpohBibllty of his re-elec
tion. Congressman A. J. Hopkins of
Aurora will probably be chosen with
out opposition.
Wyoming Legislature Meets.
Cheyenne , Wyo. , Jan. 14. The Wy
oming legislature organized yester
day with Charles A. Guernsey as pres
ident of the senate , and Jerome S.
Atherley as speaker of Ihe house. The
legislature adjourned until Thursday
at 10 a. m.
GRAND JURY v INDICTS LESSER.
Former Special Agent of Land Ofllco
Charged With Fraud ,
Omaha .Ian. 14. Among the In-
llclmc'iits returned by Iho federal
grand Jury ycstorduy wan ono ugalimt
W , H. LosHor , former special agent
of the Interior dupartmunt , living ut
I'num , la , Leaner IB charged with do-
fraudlitK the governmunl In Iho matter
of expense accounts , Colonel Mosby ,
who was chiefly responsible for Les
sor's losing hln government position ,
barged that Lessor , whllo hln ( lution
should have kept him In Nebraska ox.
amlnlng Into the suspicious land on *
rlus , was remaining qulutly nt homo
and making ruuulur reports from
huro ,
KILLED BY DRUNKEN DANCERS.
Slay Marshal and Deputy Who En.
deavor to Keep Them Quiet.
Cairo , 111. , Jan. 14. At a dance nt
MoorohoiiHC , Mo. , lust night , Jniuc-u
and Uolphouu Hill of Johnson county ,
Illinois , became Intoxicated und ( To
uted a disturbance , and Marshal Dan
Uince and Deputy Marshal John Tay-
or wore called In to roitloro pi-ucc.
Dolphnun Hill shot and Instantly
dlled Main 1ml Luncn , while , Iumo
Hill fatally cut Taylor. The Hill
ioyn Blurted to leave the house , when
1'uylor uhot and wounded one of thorn ,
l > iil Ihoy riiudo Ihrlr escape * . Soiuch-
liitf parties have lioon ortunl/.oil , hut
the murderers are still at liberty.
Nlnc-Yesr-Old Boy Kills Mother.
Curbondule , III. , Jun. 14. Mrs.
Frank TucKer was killed lust night
by her nine-year-old * on while the hey
was In a 111 of rugo. The sou Ihon
committed stilcldo. The mother hud
tried to reason with the boy , who was
pluylng with a gun , and who paid no
attention to her. She then started to
take the weapon away from him. An
nho approuchod the boy , ho drew the
cun to his shoulder and killed his
mother Instantly. He then dellbentle-
ly shot himself.
Pitcher Mercer Turns on the Gas.
San Francisco , Jan. 14. Winnie U.
Mercer , the pitcher of the All-Amer
ican baseball team , was found asphyx
iated In his room at the Occidental
hotel. From the gas jol In Iho cuntor
of Iho room was suspended u rubber
tube and the end of thin Mcrcor hud
placed In his month after turning the
gus full on. Mercer was a sufferer
from pulmonary Iroublos , and as the
disease refused lo yield lo Iruulmeul ,
he became douporrtonl.
Brother Shoots With True Aim.
Lyons , Neb. , Jan. 14. Andy Myer ,
a well known farmer living live nrlloti
north of this place , shot his brother
Erlck Myor Ihree llrncs yesterday
afternoon , from the effcclH of which
ho will probably die. The shooting
occurred at Andy's home and was
provoked by threats of the wounded
brother , who went to Andy's house
while under the Influence of liquor.
No arrest has been made.
Train Robbers to Stand Trial.
Memphis , Jan. 14. Sheriff Doty of
Carroll county , Illinois , will arrive In
the city today from Nashville with
extradition papers , secured from Gov
ernor McMlllln , for Thomas Clark and
William Rogers , Ihe Iwo companions
of John Kstelle , whom he will lake to
Illinois to stand trial on the charge
of cornpllclly In Ihe robbing of a Bur-
llnglon train on Aug. 5 last.
Morrison May Recover.
Waterloo , 111. , Jan. 14. Colonel Will-
lam R. Morrison , formerly member of
the inlerslale commerce commission ,
who has been lying very 111 , has some
what improved and hopes for his re
covery are ontcrlained. It is prob
able that an operation will he found
necessary. Colonel Morrison has not
yet consented to undergo the Bur-
toon's knife.
Plague-Case at San Francisco.
San Francisco , Jan. 14. A suspi
cious case of nlckncss caused the deten
tion of the Pacific Mall steamer New
port in quarantine on her arrival from
Panama and Ihe southern coast lust
night. The patient Is a member of
the crew and is afflicted with the same
disease that la reported prevalent at
Mazatlan and other Mexican porls.
Gives $5,000 to Conscience Fund.
Now York , Jan. 14. A man , who re
fused lo disclose his identity , called
on the city chamberlain yesterday
.and handed him five $1,000 bills. The
stranger said he had been troubled
menially for some lime over a finan
cial Indebtedness lo Iho city. The
money was credited to the "con
science fund. "
Hanga Himself In Jail.
Bloomington , Jll. , Jan. 14. Charles
Towler. a man aged fifty , who has
been engaged in rolling nursery xlock
for central Illinois firms for several
years and who was arrested lasl Fri
day at his home in Cincinnati on a
charge of forging orders for the com
missions , hanged himself In the coun
ty Jail.
Ravages of Die Plague.
Mazatlan , Mex. , Jan. 14. There
have been several deaths from tha
plague and ten new cases developed
yesterday. A fund of $20,000 has been
Slven lo aid in relieving the wants
of the distressed poor of the clly. A
curious feature is that no Chinese
have been atlacked.
Youtsey Resumes His Testimony.
Frankfort , Ky. , Jan. 14. Henry
Youtsey , who Is serving a life sen
tence for complicity in the Goebel
assassination , resumed his testimony
before the grand Jury yesterday. His
story of the tragedy 1& not yet com
pleted and he will be taken before tha
jury again today.
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
USE AND ENDORSE PE-RU-NA.
CB. CHAMBERLIN , M.D.
OF WASHINGTOND.C.
0.1) . Chnmbcrlln , M. D. , wrltcH from 14th uml I' HIH. , Washington , I ) . 0. :
Many cases have come under my observation , where Pcruna
has benefited and cured. Therefore , I cheerfully recommend It
for catarrh and a general tonic. " C. B. CIIAMBBRL1N , M. I ) .
Kininlnor IT. K. Trnnmiry ,
Dr. Llawollyn Jordan , Medlcnl Ex
aminer of U. S. Trotwnry Department ,
graduate of Co
in inblivO oil o gi-
and win ) flervod
three yearn at
Went Point , IIOH
the following to
nay of I'uruna :
"Allow mo to
oxpreHHrnygrati-
tudo U > you for
the Ixjnoflt do-
rlved from your
1 wonderful rum-
edy. Ono short
month has brought forth a vast change
und I now consider myHolf a wull man
ixftor montha of suffering. ITollow-flUf-
I
.RECK ON BURLINGTON.
Passenger Train Ditched by Spreading
Rails Near Alton.
St. l.oulH , .Inn. M4. TinSt. . I'aul
passenger train cm Iho Chicago , Bur
lington und Qtilncy rotid , due In St.
Louis at 5:55 : p. m. , and running fifty
tulles un hour to make up lost time ,
was wrecked lout ovi'iilng by spreadIng -
Ing rails five inlU'H northeast of Alton ,
111. , killing KnglncM-r Frank Horn und
Injuring four tralnrnon. The engine
was over turned , the ; Imggngc , mull ,
express and one coach , four In all ,
were thrown on their side and the
Pullman sleepers and remaining coach
left the rails , but remained upright.
No passengers wcro Injured beyond
minor bruises.
The Injured : Mall Clerk Q. I , .
Mitchell , Hock Island , leg crushed ;
Mall Clerk B. W. Kbcry , Winchester ,
111. , leg crushed ; linggugcman Charles
Pollard , Rock Island , head cut ; Con
ductor A. H. Pollard , Rock Island ,
bruised.
The train was thundering along
down grade when suddenly the engine
left the track and the whole train followed - ;
lowed , running 250 yards off tbc rails.
Then the engine toppled over und
down the small embankment , burying
the engineer under the debris. The
fireman jumped and escaped. Four
cars rolled over on their sides , hut
the passenger coach contained only a
few passengers , and these escaped se
rious Injury. Conductor Pollard , who
was in this coach , was badly bruised ,
but despite his injuries ho ran two
miles to Woods station and tele
graphed for a relief train. This was
speedily sent from Alton , and the passengers -
sengers were brought on to St. lx > uls.
TRAINMEN FEEL CONFIDENT.
Express Opinion That They Will Get
Increase In Wages of'20 Per Cent.
St. IOUB ! , Jan. 14. A conference
with reference to the demand of train
men for higher pay Is being held In
the general offices of the 'Frisco railroad -
road between the officials of the western -
ern , southwestern and southern trunk
lines , with headquarters here , and the
representatives and committees of the
Order of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The railroad men are still confident
that they will receive the Increase of
20 per cent asked for Dec. 20 last , al
though nothing definite has been given
out as to the result of the conference.
Valuable Paintings Burned.
New York , Jan. 14. There was a
flro nt the residence of George J.
Gould , 857 Fifth avenue , in which SOT-
oral valuable paintings were do-
strayed. The loss was estimated at
first nt $10,000. but after an Inspection
had been madojho firemen said the
loss was about $125,000. Among the
paintings burned was "Tho Cavalier , "
by Stuart.
Idaho Elects a Senator.
Boise. Ida. , Jan. 14. Judge Weldon
n. Heyburn of Wallace was elected
United States senator by the Idaho
legislature yesterday.
IVruna will " Dr.
fonirp , euro you. .
Liluwullyn Jordan.
Goo. O. llavonor , M. D. , of Anacostio ,
D , O. | wrlloM :
The Furuna Mcxllclno Co. , Cnlurnhnn , O. :
Clonllomon " In my practice I liavo
hful ocriifllon to frequently proHorlbo
ycmr valuable rncxllclnu , and liavo found
lt UHO iMHiuflcliil , especially in CIIHOH of
catarrh. " George C. Havener , M. D.
If you do not rcrolvo prompt and sails-
factory ri'Hiiln ( from the iiKuof Puruna ,
wrlto at once to Dr. Ilartman , giving a
full Htutomuntof your case , ami ho will
l > o plcaMod to ylvo you hlu valuable ad-
vlco gratis.
Acldrcwn Dr. Ilartrnan , President of
The llurtinuu Sanitarium , Columbus ,
Ohio.
Kansao Town Again Scorched.
St. Joseph , Jan. 13. The entire
business portion of Hamlln , Kan. ,
thirty miles wont of hero on the St.
JoHuph und Oiand Inland railway , hati
been destroyed by flro. A month ag
ono-liulf wan burned by the work of
an Incendiary and lust night the bal
ance of the biiHlnrss part was con
sumed. The postofllce , Fugor Bros. ,
drug store and L. I ) . Burdlck's hotel
lossen. The
arc ; nmonj the heaviest
total loss Is $50.000.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
William II. Lewis , a colored man ,
as been appointed un assistant Unit
ed Stater attorney for Boston.
Charles Derr was found frozcm dead
Monday In a hoval at Owasso , Mich. ,
where be had been living alone.
Mrs. Oscar Chase shot and instantly
killed Asa Manhart , a former boarder ,
at hur home in Portland , Mich. , Mon
day.
day.The
The election last October to the
presidency of Honduras of Manuel
Bonllla has been approved by the
Honduran congress.
Ambassador Clayton is confined td
kls home in Mexico City with an at >
tack of bronchitis. It Is not expected
that be will be out for several days.
Gilbert Decker , son of Rev. D. S.
Decker , pastor of the Quakertown ( N.
J. ) Methodist Episcopal church , was
frozen to death a short distance from
his homo.
Robert J. Alken , millionaire and
philanthropist , who would have cele
brated the 100th anniversary of hts
birth on Aug. 14 next , died of pneu-
moBla at hie residence in New Tork
Monday.
The case against Leonard Dlnglo
former teller of the Aspen ( Colo. )
State bank , charged with embezzls-
ment of $45,000 , was nolled Monday.
It Is understood a settlement was
made with the bank.
Ambassador von Holleben , recant-
ly recalled by Germany , is accused of
transmitting a mistranslated note to
President McKInely protesting against
armed intervemtion In Cuba. Lord
Pauncefote's death was hastened by
blame unjustly placed on him.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Tills preparation contains all of the
dlgcstants and digests all kinds ol
food. It gives Instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to cat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after every thlnR else fulled. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Child *
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
Prcpaiwl only by K. O. DeWirr i Co. . Ohlcagq
'MM U. botth coufviiisSH times tlio&Oc. eiw.
