* 252S i.
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY JANUARY 23 , | ! H)8 )
I
Miners' Leader is Honored at
Indianapolis.
GIVES PRAISE TO THE WOMEN.
!
eaya Victory In Anthracite Strike Is
Due to Hclplesc Ones Haa Faith In
Arbitration Commission Torchlight
Procession With 2,000 In Line. (
Indianapolis , Jan. 20. The city of
Indianapolis and organized labor so
cieties united last night In a reception
to President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America. A torch
light parade , with 2,000 men In line ,
escorted Mr. Mitchell and other load
ers to Tomllnson hall , which was
crowded to the doors. Addrocses of
welcome were made by Mayor Book-
waiter , President Felttnan of the Gen-
tral Labor union , and National Socre-j
tary Duffy of the Brotherhood of Car'
'
pontors and Joiners.
President Mitchell was greeted with
cheers that lasted five minutes. Ho
spoke rapidly and was frequently In-
terniptod. lie said :
"The credit for the settlement of the
great anthracite coal strike belongs
not to me. but to the women and chil
dren who suffered bitter privations for
flvo months In the coal fields that their
husbands and fathers might stand firm
to the muse of Justice. I have an abid
ing faith In the tribunal which has In
hand the settlement of our trouble. It
was not so much the strike of the min
ers against the owners , as it was the
strike of the railroad presidents
against the American people. Organ
ized labor stands for moie and higher
wages. It would take the breaker boy
out of the mines and put him in school ,
I found little boys and girls whc
should have been playing in school
yards bearing the heaviest responsi
bilities in the mines. Labor is not
always right. It has done many fool
ish things. It has been Its own worst
enemy. I am not one of those who
/ consider It wise or just to denounce
v'v capital. Not one of us Is poor from
choice , labor must do Its share to ele
vate Its individual members. 1 shall
be glad if out of the anthracite strike
will come new relations between labor
nnd capital. Then will our country be
prepared to enter upon Its new and
greater life. "
LABOR WAR AT LOWELL.
Boot and Shoe Workers' Union Fights
Knights of Labor.
Lynn , Mass. , Jan. 20. The Intensity
ot the conflict between the Knights of
Labor and the Boot and Shoe Workers'
union for control in the union stamp
factories of this city brought about a
' hand to hand conflict last night , in
which one cutter brought here to work
was captured and carried off by the
Knights of Labor. The other features
wore the success of the Boot and Shoe
Workers' union In partially fulfilling
its agreement with the union stamp
manufacturers by furnishing a number
at the Walton and Logan factories.
It was resolved to ask for an injunc
tion to restrain the Knights of Labor
from Interfering with the men , and a
complete system of picketing by the
strikers.
Trainmen Refuse to Compromise.
St. Paul , Jan. 20. Hope of adjusting
the dispute over wages of railroad
trainmen is over for another week nt
least. The cause of the delay is the
slowness of the negotiations at St.
Louis. The fact that the St. Paul com-
mltteea have begun to disperse Is slg-
, ' niflcant of their determination not to
, -weaken. Thus far they have refused
V ; to compromise and have stuck to their
' , 30 per cent demand. The negotiations
with the telegraph operators are pro
gressing somewhat more smoothly ,
Inasmuch as each railroad will deal
directly with Its own men.
Forty-five Coal Dealers Indicted.
Chicago , Jan. 20. A true bill was
returned yesterday against forty-five
coal operators and retailers , charging
conspiracy to do an illegal act In
jurious to public trade. The Indict-
merits are against both corporations
and individuals doing business in Illi
nois and Indiana. Bail was fixed at
$1BOO. The grand jury finds that deal
ers take an undue advantage of the
shortage caused by the strike to limit
the supply and advance the price of
coal.
Trainmen Still Jn Session.
Topeka , Kan. , Jan. 20. The board
of adjustment of the Santa Pe con
ductors and trainmen is still in ses
sion here. A member of the board Bald
they would not adjourn until some
kind of settlement of the wage scale
wan made with the Santa Fe. This
is In accordance with the Instructions
received from their organizations. A
20 per cent increase in wages is asked
for.
More Shopmen Join Strike.
1 Omaha , Jan. 20. The locomotive
woodworkers and plpemen nt the
Union Pacific shops went on strike
yesterday. The efforts of President
Hurt to force the piecework system on
the men still employed at the shops
brought about this latest accession to
tbe ranks of the strikers.
President Felicitates King.
South Wcllflcet , Mass. , Jan. 20.
Messages were transmitted yesterday
by the Marconi system between Capo
Cod and Cornwall , Eng. , between
President Roosevelt and King Edward.
Democrats Nominate Bowler.
Pierre , S. D. , Jan. 20. The Damo-
: rats nominated John Bowler of Aber
deen for the Unltad States senate.
FOUND WITH THROATS CUT.
Woman Had Evidently Killed Her
Aged Husband and Then Herself.
Oakland , In. , Jan. 20. Mrs. William
Hanna last night brained her husband
with a hammer and then cut his throat
from car to car with a butcher knife ,
following the bloody deed by taking
her own life by severing the Jugular
vein in her throat , The woman was
seventy-eight years of age and her
husband seventy-six , and according to
the note left the woman committed the
crime because she feared her husband
would die and leave her penniless.
The tragedy occurred at the home of
the son of the dead couple , L. C. Han
na , who lives three miles east of town.
The husband was a retired farmer and
was possessed of considerable wealth.
Mrs. Hunna left a note addressed to
her son , In which she explained that
she and Mr. Hanna wore getting very
old and that she feared her husband
would die at any time , leaving her pen
niless to battle with the world. She
told in the letter that she had hit her
husband over the head seven times
with a hammer and then drawn the
butcher knife across his throat , devon
large gashes were found In the wom
an's neck nnd breast. Failing thus to
take her life , the woman had severed
her Jugular vein. Mrs , Hanna Is
thought to have committed the bloody
deed while temporarily Insane.
TWO LOSE LIVES IN A FIRE.
Several Others Are Known to Have
Been Seriously Injured.
Cleveland , Jan. 20. Fire destroyed
two apartment houses near the corner
of Euclid avenue and Andrew street ,
resulting In the death of Mrs. Guy Nor
ton and Mrs. Jessie Dickie , and the
injury of several others.
The fifty tenants of the two build
ings were asleep when the flame ?
broke out. A panic ensued when they
were finally aroused and many were
rescued with the greatest difficulty ,
nearly all escaping In their night
clothes. The total loss is about $60-
000 , partly covered by isurance.
THROTTLE VALVE BLOWS OUT.
Five Men Are Probably Fatally In
jured In Carnegie Works.
Pittsburg , Jan. 20. Five men were
BO badly Injured by an explosion nt
the Carnegie works at Duquesne that
it is believed all will die. The throt
tle valve of a stationary engine used
to operate a coal crusher blew out and
the seven men who were In the engine
house at the time were badly scalded
by escaping steam , and some of them
were badly cut and bruised.
Joseph Carey , the night foreman ,
was one of the worst Injured , being
cut about the head and 'badly scalded
over the body.
Exploding Boiler Kills Two.
Albany , N. Y. , Jan. 20. A freight
engine on the New York Central blew
up near Castleton yesterday and , be
sides killing Patrick Kemmey , the en
gineer , and George Woolcock , the fire
man , nearly wrecked the Lake Shore
limited , bound north. Before the crew
of the freight train could recover from
the excitement and send out warnings ,
the Lake Shore limited was In the
block , rushing on the wreckage. The
engineer of the limited saw the light
of the burning engine and put on his
brakes , bringing his train to a stand
still close to the wreck.
Mrs. Sechrest Is to Appear.
Kansas City , Jan. 20. After many
delays tbe sensational case of Dr.
Louis Zorn , for the murder of Albert
Sechrest , his tenant , was called In
the criminal court yesterday. Mrs. Se
chrest of Lincoln , Neb. , who some time
ago dropped a note on the bank of the
Missouri river at Leav'enworth , Kan. ,
giving the Information that she had
killed herself and baby , will be the
principal witness for the state.
Four Men Burned to Death.
Morrissey , B. C. , Jan. 20. Four men
were burned to death and four others
are missing and it Is believed they
also perished In the flames. The Pioneer
neer , leased by A. John , caught fire
by the overturning of a lamp In the
bar room. The proprietor aroused the
guests , most of whom escaped in their
night clothes. All were coal miners or
prospectors.
Shoots Three and Hlmsdlf.
Newark , O. , Jan. 20. At Joseph
Stotthart's , near Outvllle , yesterday
afternoon Elmer Artz shot and killed
Zacharlah Hunt , aged fifty ; shot and
Injured Mrs. Stotthart and her daugh
ter , Mary , and then kilted himself with
a shotgun. Artz and the girl quar
reled and Hunt , who went Into the
home , was shot down.
Young Trial Is Postponed.
New York , Jan. 20. The trial of
William Hooper Young , for the mur
der of Mrs , Anna Pulitzer , which waste
to have been called today , was ad
journed for two weeks on account of
the inability to get a justice of the
supreme court to sit.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
A bill was Introduced In the lower
house of the Missouri legislature Mon
day to prohibit the playing of football.
At Spokane , Monday , Ella Mont , a
domestic , was shot and almost in
stantly killed by Ed Spencer , who then
shot himself.
The large departments stores of the
Ambrose Mulloy estate and William
Chappell at Scranton , Pa. , were de
stroyed by fire Monday , entailing a
loss of more than $200,000.
Colonel Samuel Sims , who was a
Eoldlcr of the republic of Texas , an
officer In Zachary Taylor's army In the
war against Mexico , a veteran of In
dian wars and a Confederate captain ,
Is dead at his home In Rich Hill , Mo. ,
iced eighty-seven yean.
Document is Considered in Ex
ecutive Session.
AMENDMENTS ARE OFFERED.
Senator Bacon Wants It Considered
by House Repreaentatlves Take a
Rap at Consular Service Pay Too
Small and Agents Too Many.
Washington , Jan. 20. The nenatc
devoted two brief executive sesslonB
yesterday to the Cuban reciprocity
treaty. At the first session the treaty
was read at length nnd at the second
session Senator Cullom made a state
ment of Its purport and effect. Ho
produced a mass of figures to show thu
extent ot the commerce between th
United States and Cuba and gave rea
sons for a belief ho expressed that
the ratification of the treaty would
cauKii a rapid Increase In the trndo be
tween the two countries. When Sen
ator Cullom concluded Seimtor Bacon
offered an amendment , requiring the
house to act on the treaty. The offi
cial text of the amendments of the
treaty made by the committee on for-
elgn relations snows an iinponnn
variation from the text of the ainenil
menta as unolllclnlly printed. Acconl
Ing to the ofllclal print the prohlbltloi
of lower rates of duty on sugar ( in
ported Into the United States fron
other rnuntrli'H Is confined to action b ;
"treaty or convention. "
liulley ( Tox. ) objected to considers
tton by unanimous consent of all bill
from the Republican side on th
ground that the senators frqm Ne\
York had Interfered with a matte
purely local to the state of Texas. t
discussion arose , which was terminal
ed by Cullom moving an executlv
session to consider the Cuban rcclpnx
ity .treaty. After half an ho ir 1
executive session , the doors wore r <
opened and Foraker continued his % _ re \ _
marks favoring statehood for Okla
lioma , Arizona and Now Mexico.
DAKOTA DIVORCES INVALID.
Supreme Court Holds Six Months' Res
Idencc Docs Not ChangeCltlzenshlp ,
Washington. Jan. 20. The supreme
court yesterday passed upon the valid
Ity of divorces granted In South DH
kota to nonresidents. The case was
that of Annie Andrews vs. Kate An
drews and the question at Issue was as
to which was entitled to administer
the estate of Charles Andrews , wh&m
both women claimed as husband.
Kate Andrews was the first wife
Her husband secured a divorce in
South Dakota after remaining there
six months , the time required by the
statute of that state. The Massachu
setts courts held that the decree had
been fraudulently secured and refused
to recognize It , and yesterday's opin
ion , which was delivered by Justice
White , affirmed that holding.
In passing upon the case Justice
White discussed at some length the
question whether the federal constitu
tion is involved in anyway in the case.
He hold that this could not be , control
over marriages always having been
vested in the states and never parted
with by them. Hence there is no pow
er that congress could exercise to reg
ulate or prohibit divorces and It must
follow that unless the several states
were permitted to control the subject
of divorce among their own citizens
the subject would be entirely uncon-
troled , in which case the absolute de
struction of society must bo the ro-
Bult. As Mr. Andrews had been a citi
zen of Massachusetts , the courts of
that state had jurisdiction and not the
courts of another state. It was evi
dent , he went on , that Andrews' six
months residence In South Dakota had
been taken up for the sole purpose of
securing a divorce. That temporary
change of residence did not amount
to domicile nor to a change of citl-
censhlp. For this reason ho held that
the South Dakota court was without
jurisdiction In the divorce proceed
ings and Its decree wholly void.
Attacks Consular Service.
Washington , Jan. 20. The hous
transacted considerable business yes
terday. Several miscellaneous meas
ures were passed , among them the
senate Hawaiian fire claims bill. The
consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill , the third of the budgets , wat
passed and fair progress was made
with the District of Columbia appro-
prlatlon bill. During consideration ol
the diplomatic bill , McClellan ( N. Y. )
precipitated a discussion concerning
our diplomatic and consular service ,
which took a wide range and led to
some rather scandalous charges
against our consular representatives
In Mexico by Slayden ( Tex. ) . Clellan
submitted figures to whew that our eon-
sulates , compared with those of other
first class countries , were underpaid ,
but over-manned. Grosvenor ( O. ) de
clared the charges against our con
sular officials were unjustified , main
taining that It was the opinion of Eu
ropean publicists that wo had the
most efficient consular service In the
world.
Indians Oppose Leasing Lands.
Washington , Jan. 20. A delegation
of Blackfoot Indians of Montana ,
headed by O. B. Grlnnell. called on the
president yesterday to discuss with
him the proposition to lease the graz.
Ing lands of their reservation tp tbe
white stock raisers of Montana. Of
the fifteen members of the delegation ,
a dozen are opposed to the leasing of
the lands , as the better classes of the
Indians are themselves cattle raisers
and have stock of their own on the
ranges.
THE OLDEST MAM IN
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of
Many Winters by Using Pe-ru-na.
Mr. Brock's
AgelsJM
Years.
MR. ISAAC IWOCIC , BORN IN IIUNC01IIIE CO. , N. C.7 HAKGII 1 , 1788.
His age Is 114 years , vouched for by authentic record. Ho says : / attribute
my extreme old age to the use of Pc-ru-nn. "
Born before the United States
was formed.
Saw 22 Presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him
from all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
Shod a horse when 99 years
old.
Always conquered the grip with
Pe-ru-na.
\Vltncss In a land suit at the
age of 110 years.
Relieves Pe-ru-na the greatest
remedy ot the age for catarrhal
diseases.
rSAAO BROCK , a citizen of McLen-
L nnn countyTexan , has lived for 11- '
, -carfi. For many years ho resided nt
: Josquo Falls , eighteen miles west of
iVaco , hut now lives with hla sou-lii-
aw at "Valley Mills , Texas.
EDITOR GONZALES IS DEAD.
Surgeons Fall to Save Life of Victim
of Tlllman'o Bullet.
Columbia , S. C. . .Ian. 20.Kdltor N.
G. Gonznlc-s died at 1 p. in. After bat
tling for almost four days for life the
victim of Lieutenant Governor James
H. Till man's bullet passed away at
the Columbia hospital. Mrs. Gouzales
was with her husband when death
came.
When the bulletin came announcing
the death the crowds which have been
about the bulletin boards almost con
stantly since the tragedy increased
rapidly and all phases and details of
the tragedy were discussed. In his
cell , where he has been confined since
Uio shooting , Lieutenant Governor
Tlllman hoard the news with visible
emotion. Th ro is universal sorrow.
To Investigate Gulf Rates.
Chicago , Jan. 20. Import rates by
way of the gulf are to be the subject
of inquiry by the Interstate commerce
commission at Its session here today.
The inquiry Is the continuation of a
hearing held recently In New York ,
when import rates by the seaboard
routes were under consideration.
tno commission desires U > know
is vrhat Imports carry less tumf rates
than similar dances and commodity
of articles of domestic cli-mcter. For
years nianu ; K Mirers hnv" Ix-en com
plaining mat anlfles have been man
ufactured in Euiopf mid sent to Cali
fornia ata less rate tmtu tha domestic
goods ai < ? ( ivriled from the se.iboard
to CallhiTitla.
Marat'an Enlarges I'.a Cemetery.
Mnziitlan M"v. , .Inn. li. ! ! The town
council liiiB bought hiii'l to enlarge the
cemetery. There were six new cases
of plague nnd six deatl-s yesterday.
_ Seven persons have left the lazaretto
'cured. The charity commltteo has re
ceived up to date $ ! iO.Qfo ) from various
Cities and towns. House burning goes
steadily on. There Is a feeling of con
sternation -among the people nnd not
a few are In peril of losing their rea
son. Several prominent upper class
families who have stood by the city
until now left today.
OH Excitement Keeps Up.
Chadron , Neb. , Jan. 19. The rush
for oil mining claims still continues
and every available pleco of land has
now been filed on within an area of
eighteen miles square. Including
everything lying nortli of Chadron as
far riB the Dakota line. The district
is larger than first supposed.
Crown Princess at Mentone.
Mentone , France , Jan. 19. The
crown princess of Saxony and M.
GIron , with whom she eloped , have ar
rived here and Intend to stay two
months. They have taken the name of
M. and Mme. Andre Gerard.
A snort umo ngo , by request , uncle
Hano cumo to Waco and Hat for hln pic-
uro. In hln hand ho held a fltlok cut
rom the grave of General Andrew
ackson , which IIIIH been carried by htm
vor nlnco. Mr. Itrock IH a dignified old
ontloimui , showing few signs of do-
ropltudu. HlH family Illblu In Rtlll pro-
orvcd , and it shows that thudaloof Ills
drtli wan written 111 yearn ago.
Surely a fowwords from Ihlrtroinarka-
ilo old gentleman , who has hnd 114
'oars of experience to draw fromwould
> o IntcrcHtlug an wll an profitable. A
ongthy biographical sketch IH given ol
bin remarkable old man In the \Vac <
IMmoB-IIorald , December ! ,1808. A still
nero pretentious biography of thlH , UK
) ldost living man , illustrated will
t double column portrait , WIIH given tlu
cndorH of the DallnH Morning NOWB ,
lated December 11 , 1 )8 ) , and HHO tin
3hioago-TlmcH llurald of BIIUIO date
Sealed Verdict In Kelly C.iao.
St. Louis , Jan. 20. After dellberaU
'Ing over the evidence for BX ! hoiini
and fifteen minutes the jury In the per
jury trial of Charles P. Kelly , former
speaker of the house of delegates ,
last night brought In a sealed verdict.
'In accordance with the court's Instruc
tions the sealed verdict was delivered
to a deputy sheriff , nnd the Jurors
were dismissed , to reassemble in court
today and ratify the reading of the
verdict.
Ship Is on a Sand Bank.
Gibraltar , Jan. 20. An unsuccessful
attempt wan made to float the North
German-Lloyd steamer Lahn , which
grounded on a sand bank off Tumara
Sunday morning. The cargo Is being
rapidly discharged Into lightcrn.
Some of the passengers have gone
ashore and are sightseeing , but the
majority remain on board.
Peace Agreement Rejected.
Cincinnati , Jan. 20. After being In
session at the Grand hotel here yester
day afternoon and again until late at
night , the National Baseball league
failed to accept the proposed peace
agreement. Even If there had been
no Injunction Issued In anticipation of
ratification , it is doubtful if the rcsul
would have been different.
Hermann Formally Resigns.
Washington , Jan. 20. The reslgna
tlon of Blnger Hermann of Oregon ai
commissioner of the general land of
flee , to take effect Feb. l , was place <
In the hands of the president yestet
day. The nomination of W. A. Rich
ards , ex-governor of Wyoming , to sue
ceed him probably will be submitted t (
the senate today.
Scarlet Fever Closes College.
Chicago , Jan. 20. Lake Forest col
lege Is closed for a week by order o
the local board of health , owing to the
prevalence of scarlet fever in the towi
and among the students. The lattei
are restricted to the bounds of tin
campus.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
The Heyward Brothers & WnKeflelil
company's chair factory in New Yorli
was damaged by fire Monday to the
extent of $60.000.
Fire Monday destroyed the grain
elevator at Chicago belonging to the
Kckhardt & Swan Milling company ,
entailing a loss of $75.000.
J. W. McOausland , breeder of racing
horses , and n driver with an Interna
tional reputation , died In Denver from
peritonitis. He was forty-two years
old.
old.Tho
The birthday of General Robert 13.
Leo was generally observed through
out the south Monday , special exer
cises being held In nearly all of the
southern cities , and In many cities a
Imlldnv was observed.
Thin oontenarlnn in nn nrdont frlnnd of
I'oruna , having tuml It mnny yonrn.
In npoaklng of hln good health nnd
Dxtromo old ago , Mr. Brock Hayn :
"A flora man ha * lived In the world
* n long an 1 have , ho ought to have
round out a great many IhlngH by ox-
| > orloiico. I think 1 havodono so. < *
" One of the things I have found
out to my entire satisfaction Is the
proper thing for ailments that
nro duo directly to the effects of
the climate. Par 114years 1 have
withstood the changeable clltuato
of the United States.
" 1 lia-vo nhviiyn boon a very healthy
man , but of courno mibjoot to the llttlo
iiffcoltniiH vrltlnh are duo to Htiddon
hangoti In the ellmatoand tninponituro.
During my long Hf0 I have known a
ffroul iniuiy roinodlou for cougliH , colds
mil iliarrhum.
" As for Dr. Ilartman's remedy
Pcrtinn , I have found it to be the
best , It not the only , reliable rem
edy tor these affections. It has
been my standby for many years ,
and I attribute my good health
nnd extreme old ago to this rem
edy.
" H exactly meotn all my rccpilro-
inuntH. It protectH mo from tliu ovll
iffoctHof Hiuldon cluuigoH ; It keeps mo
in good appetite ; ltglv mo strength ;
IlkcupHiny blood in good circulation.
I have como to rely upon it nlmout 011-
llnily for the many lltllo tliliigH for
which I need mcdlclno.
11 Whim epIdumli'H of la grlppo first
lHgan to miiko tholr appminmco In tlilH
jomitry I wiw n sufferer from thin dln-
" / had several long sieges with
the grip. At first I did not know
that Pcruna was a remedy for
this disease. When I heard that
la grippe was epidemic catarrh , I
tried Pcruna for la grlppo and
found it to be Just the thing. "
Yours truly ,
For a free book on catarrh , address
f ho Pornnn Medlclnn Co. , Columbus , O.
If you do not derive prompt and HatlH-
faotory rcHiiltH from the tiso of Pcruna ,
write atonco to Dr. Ilurlnmn , giving a
full statement of your onfo , and ho will
IK ) pleased to glvo you hlH valuablu ad-
vleo gratlH.
AddreHH Dr. ITartman , President , of
The LIurtinuu Sanitarium , Coltimbuu ,
Ohio.
DEAD DURIED AT SAN JUAN.
Victims of Explosion on Massachusetts
Given Full Military Honora.
Washington , Jan. 20. The following
telegram was received nt the navy de
partment from Rear Admiral Hlggln-
KOII , at San Junn :
Hi-\cii ilrinl uHcwtlicr : Hubert Kule , P.
II. LOCH-IT. S. V. MallnoWHky , K. J. I'liiit.
Anilrcw lli-nclrlrlnfii , Allwrt Tuuki- , Will
IIT A. Shorl TVMI llvlnc , I'uttcrmin uinl
DoHSctt. I'atterHon'H recovery doubtful.
Tinillail \ \ niImrlnl with mllltiiiy lion
IITH ut San Juan. MnHMicliusfttH now at
Hun Juiin. Sli-k In hospital. Cnhloil Dun
lap fur liiforiimtlon. Tucki * illril ut I ! p. m.
Short ilk'tl Sinuluy 1 a. UK
Found Dead Near Track.
Hnrrlsonvlllo , Mo. , Jan. 20. Judge
J. 1C. Lane was found dead near the
railroad tracks hero yesterday. The
caiiHO of death is not known. Judge
Lane was foreman of the grand Jury
now Hitting here. Ho served two terms
as county judge and was elected to
the legislature while In Jail at Kansas
City , where ho was sent for refusing
to make a levy to pay for certain
railroad bonds.
Accident on a Crossing.
Pittsburg , Jan. 20. Two people
were seriously hurt and about ten
others more or less Injured by a grade
crossing accident in Hazlewood yes
terday. The Versailles accommoda
tion of the Baltimore and Ohio , south
bound , crashed into a Homestead and
McKeosport street car. The seriously
hurt were Gertrude Hanna and David
Crulckshank.
Bank Officials on Trial.
New York , Jan. 20. William II.
Klmball , former president of the
Seventh National bank , and Gamaliel
W. Rose , paying teller of the bank ,
were placed on trial yesterday on
charges of having violated the na
tional banking law. There are three
Indictments against former President
Klmball.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Tills preparation contains all of the
digcstants and digests all kinds ol
food. It R ! vcs 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 thing else failed. la
unequalled for the stomach. Child *
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach-troubles
ly by E. 0. DE\VITT & Co. . Chicago
H times tlioiOc , 8lM