THK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , FKKRUAHY ,27 1003
Frightful Head-On Collision or ,
the Big Four.
BURNED TO DEATH IN THEIR CAR
Both Engines Demolished and Debrli
Catches Fire Passenger Train on
'Frisco Jumps the Track and Can
Are Splintered.
Cleveland , Fob. 24. In a head-on
collision lust night between a west
bound passenger train and an eastbound -
bound freight on the Dig Four n mile
cast of Boca , four clerks wcie burned
to death In their car.
The dead : W. II. Rockwell , E. W ,
Krelsmann , T. W. Smiley , L. M. Wai
worth , all of Cleveland.
Engineers John Ferguson and Will
Jam Fish and Express Messenger Joe
Coulter were seriously Injured. The
two firemen are also hurt. No passengers
gers are reported Injured beyond n
shaking up.
The trains met about half a mile
east of the street railway tunnel and
were running at full speed. Both en
glnes were demolished and the track
was heaped with debris. The passcn <
ger train left Cleveland at 9:30 : o'clock.
Shortly after the collision the debris
caught fire and burned fiercely. The
telegraph poles beside the track
were burned down and communication
with the wreck wns cut off. On ac
count of the heat of the llamos the
work of rescue , should anyone be be
neath the debris , cannot progress.
A wrecking train loft Cleveland
shortly after midnight with surgeons
abroad and an engine was sent to the
Ecene of the wreck from Boca.
IOWA MAN IS A VICTIM.
Fred Bopp , a Banker of Hawkeye , Is
Killed In Northwestern Wreck.
Pierre , S. D. , Feb. 24. One man was
killed and thirteen others more or
less seriously injured In an accident
on the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad near Athol yesterday.
The dead : Fred A. Bopp , vice pres
ident of a bank at Hawkeye , Vi.
The injured : P. B. Cribs , member
3.1 ctato legislature , Brown county , head
' * * ' cut ami back
injured , unconscious for
several hours ; T. II. Larabee , Chicago ,
hip and shoulder Injured ; P. Kelly ,
Aberdeen , injured internally ; Hilda
, Murray , DeKalb , 111. , left leg and side
I injured ; Lilllo BItzstad , Callendar ,
V | - la. , head cut , side bruised ; Charles
- f * Crow , Aberdeen , head cut , back hurt.
'
Others less severely hurt : T. H.
Cameron , Aberdeen ; Rev. F. Eby ,
Agra , Kansas ; James Blair , Sioux
City , la. ; W. H. Oftwein , Wlnona ;
Rev. E. T. Windell , Centervllle , S.
' D. ; J. W. Collier , Belvedere , 111. ; Bert
- t. WoshleT , Milford , S. D.
"sci-/ . , , - The smoker and ono coach left the
track and turned over into a ditch.
r.A Mr. Bopp was sitting in the rear and
V was thrown through the window and
'
„ , ' Instantly killed. The most severely
injured were taken to Redficld for
> ! - medical attention. A broken rail Is
'
. - supposed to have caused the accident
Cars Are Only Splinters.
Diron , Mo. , Feb. 24. The St. Louis
and San Francisco fast westbound
passenger train "Meteor" was wrecked
last night a quarter of a mile west
of the Gasconade river crossing at
Arlington. William Gifford , Wells-Far-
go Express messenger , of St. Louis
was killed and Engineer Decker ol
Newburg sustained broken ribs and
Internal injuries that may prove fatal ,
The wrecked train had two engines
and was under full headway , making
a run from DIxon , Mo. The first en
gine Jumped the track and the second -
end engine turned completely over.
Express and mail cars were splintered
Into kindling wood.
Killed by Trolley Car.
Buffalo , Feb. 24. Martin Gardner ,
ceventy years of age , was struck and
killed by a trolley car last evening ,
Gardner had a mania for walking on
the car tracks and sometimes narrowly -
ly escaped being struck. On Jan. 23 ,
after Gardner had experienced a clost
call , the company went Into court and
got nn order restraining him from
walking on the tracks. It was growing
dark when a motorman saw Gardnei
ahead of his car. Ho applied the
brakes and reversed the current , but
was unable to check the car's speed
and the old man was cut to pieces.
Collision on the Rock Island.
Davenport , Feb. 24. The "Fire Fly , '
a local passenger train on the south
western division of the Chicago , Rocl <
Island and Pacific railway , ran Intc
an extra freight train yesterday neai
Falrport. Several coaches were de
railed and damaged , but the passen
gers escaped Injuries worse thar
bruises. The track was blocked foi
eeveral hours.
Colored Man Stabs Editor.
Wathena , Kan. , Feb. 24. Paul Grin
s etead , editor of the Times , was fatal
/Jt * ' ly stabbed by a drunken negro namet
Frank Werner Sunday , and excitement
' , ' is running high In Wathena and ir
x
. Troy , where the negro la in Jail. Tall
f' of lynching In case Grlnstead dies Ii
' , heard. Grlnstead Is the editor win
served nearly a year In Jail In 1900 fo :
libel and edited his paper from his cell
ttt Ohio River Is Receding.
„ " * v Evansvlllo , Ind. , Feb. 24. The rive ;
Lecarao stationary at 40.7 and is nov
falling. The leas to farmers canno
be estimated at this time. A erea
deal of corn in cribs haa been lost an <
wheat has been damaged in many see
tlons. River men along Green am
rlYtri bar * suffered htayilj
RIOT ON A PASSENGER TRAIN.j
Drunken White Men Get Into a Fight
With Negroes.
Lake Charles , La. , Fob. 24.I'assen -
Cera on the Incoming Kansas City
Southern train last night reported a
riot on the train , in which a nugro
was shot to death and three whlto
men seriously Injured , one probably
fatally. A crowd of intoxicated whlto
men boarded the train at a sawmill
town south of Lcoavlllc. The ruffians
took forcible possession of the smok
er and invaded the negro coach. In
stantly n fight wns started and shots
and curscfl could bo heard above the
roar of the train. The car was al
most wrecked and all the window
lights wore knocked out. When the
train reached DcQulncy the trainmen
managed to eject six of the worst dis
turbers. Officers are on the track of
the murderers. It IB thought one of
UIB wounded white men will die.
SIX MEXICANS FROZEN.
Bodies of Three Women and Three
Children Found Near Gollad , Tex.
Gollad , Tex. , Feb. 24. The bodies
of nix Mexicans , three women and
three children , who had frozen to
death , were found yesterday on the
river eight miles above hero. The
dead arc : Isabel Rodriguez , Antonio
Rodriguez , Anita Rodriguez , Roao
Rodriguez , Helen Vasquez and Alatn
Rodriguez.
The bodies were found lying close
together , their positions showing
that the women had tried to protect
the children. They were with friends
on the south side of the river Wed
nesday and were put across In a skiff
by Tonias Vasquez , husband of Helen
Vasquez , after which they started for
a camp on the north side of the river ,
two or three miles distant. It is sup
posed that they lost their way.
Pours Poison Into Apples.
Columbus , Ind. , Feb. 24. Meade
Barr , nineteen years old , of Elizabeth-
town , is in jail here on the charge of
poisoning six people , all of Elizabeth-
town. Barr was employed In a ware
house and according to the authorities
took a number of apples and poured
in a poisonous drug and gave the ap
ples to the people , who became seri
ously 111. The motive for his deed Is
not known.
Trial of Bandit Begins.
Knoxville , In. , Feb. 24. The trial of
Frank Baird , the bandit wounded at
Hamilton New Year's eve , one of the
three robbers who help up Mr. and
Mrs. P. Sullivan , securing $1,900 , commenced -
menced hero yesterday. The defend
ant asked for a continuance. Ex-
United States Marshal W. A. Richards ,
indicted for complicity in the robbery ,
Is still at large , presumably In Mexico.
Nearly Ready for the Jury.
Winterset , la. , Feb. 24. The second
trial of Mrs. Margaret Hossack , con
victed of murdering her husband ,
will likely go to the Jury this after
noon. The opposing arguments
opened yesterday. Mrs. Hossack
claims her husband's head was split
open with an axe in the hands of rob
bers while sleeping by her side. She
has served ten months of her life- sen
tence , but was granted a new trial by
the supreme court.
Rlcha Lured to His Death.
Pierre , S. D. , Feb. 24. News has
Just reached here of the murder by
some- unknown person of August
Richa , well known on the ranges. He
was lured away from his homo , sev
enty-five miles west of here , and his
body was found the next morning two
miles from home. A bullet hole In the
back showed the manner of death.
Woman on Trial for Murder.
Newton , la. , Feb. 24. The trial of
Mrs. Frank Levelleur , charged with
murdering her husband last summer ,
commenced here yesterday. It is al
leged the defendant brained her hus
band with an axe , placing his body
in a barn and set the latter on fire
with a view to concealing her crime.
Preferred Death to Philippines.
Fort Keogh , Mont. , Feb. 24. Rather
than go to the Philippines , to whlck
his troop had been ordered , Private
McDonald of the Thirteenth cavalry
committed suicide yesterday by shootIng -
Ing himself through the heart with a
revolver. The deed was committed In
the barracks.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Mrs. Abram Van Howe , eighty yeara
old , of Sodus , N. Y. , Is cutting her
third set of teeth.
A dynamite explosion at Rockweed ,
W. Va. , Monday , killed four persona
and injured a number of others.
Black Pearl , a negro pugilist , shot
and instantly killed Jim Jones , a ne
gro from Topeka , in a saloon at Enid ,
Okla. , Monday.
Relatives of Mrs. Ellen Gore , the
American singer killed in Paris last
November , declare her jewels , worth
$5,000 , are missing.
The postoffice at Groveland , 111. ,
was plundered Sunday night by rob
bers , who dynamited the safe and
stole $150 in stamps and money.
Booker T. Washington , In an ad
dress at Brooklyn , declared the ne
groes arc entitled to justice from the
whites , hut must work their own way
t Independence. They cannot be got
rid of.
The negotiations for the purchase
by the Canadian Pacific of four Beaver
line steamers from Elder-Dempster
were concluded In London Monday.
The prlco paid Is said to bo about
{ ' - $7,500,000.
l\ \ In a desperate moonshiners' battle
t In Lotcher county , Kentucky , Creed
1 Fleming was killed outright and Jus-
. tlce Ison seriously wounded. Ison and
I the Flemlnei had been enemies for
, gome tlm .
Compromise Measure is Prac
tically Rejected in Advance.
LAST SUPPLY BILL IS PASSED.
House Disposes of All Appropriation
Measures Senate Passes Omnibus
Public Building Bill THIman Die-
cusses Indlanola Case.
Washington , Feb. 24. There has
boou coiiblderublo talk of compromise
on the statehood bill. It wns generally
undeiHtood that what was known as
tliu Spooner compromise , being the
two-stale bill drawn by the Wisconsin
senator , would bo satisfactory to the
Republicans. The terms of this com
promise have been given heretofore ,
save that the provision for the state
of Montczunm provides that before
Arizona can bo set off ns a separate
slate , the population of Montczuma
must bo 700,000 , of which 300,000
should bo In Arizona. The Demo
crats , while talking In a conciliatory
spirit , Hold that they had little hope
that this Republican proposition would
bo ncccplnhlo to them. It Is quite
likely that when this proposition Is
submitted , the Democrats will have
a conference. Probably n counter-
proposition' then will bo made , pro
viding that when Arizona has n popu
lation which IB the average for a rep
resentative In congress. It shall be ad
mitted ns a state and also that n cen
sus shall bo taken every year. The
Democrats say they want a provision
fixing the date which will brine Ari
zona into the Union. This would not
bo satisfactory to the Republicans.
While the efforts toward a compro
mise continue , there are only a few
senators who expect an adjustment
to bo rrnched. and the prospects of
statehood legislation nro still remote.
BURT SETS CONFERENCE DATE.
Union Pacific President Will Meet
Trainmen Next Monday Morning.
Omaha , Fob. 21. After waiting for
many weeks the Union Pacific general
coinml'tcca of the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen have secured a
date for the desired conference with
President Burl , It being March 2. Mr.
Burt yesterday set this time. The
committees here , as elsewhere , will
ask for the 20 per cent raise of wages
and the abolishment of double headers
on trains that scale more than one
engine's rating. In other places the
committees have secured a concession
of 15 per cent raise for freight men
and 12 per cent raise for passenger ,
and the same Is expected here.
Meanwhile the Fremont , Elkhorn
and Missouri Valley general commit
tees are still waiting , as General
Manager Bldwell has set no date.
GARMENT WAR IS ENDED.
Special Order People at Chicago Will
Resume Their Work.
Chicago , Feb. 24. The struggle of
the special order clothing makers
against amalgamation with the United
Garment Workers of America , which
has demoralized the manufacturing
clothing trade in Chicago and other
cities for more than six weeks and
which , it Is estimated , has 'cost up
wards of $1,000,000 , was ended today.
An amendment providing for the amal
gamation of the special order niakers
with the garment workers was framed
and signed and on Thursday morning
the 4,500 special order makers who
have been locked out of the shops
since the trouble began will begin
work.
Mitchell at Springfield.
Springfield , 111. , Feb. 24. John
Mitchell , national president of the
United Mine Workers of America , de.
livered an ndrress to an audience of
2,500 people in representative hall ol
the capltol building last night. Preel
dent Mitchell was greeted with a rous
Ing reception and delivered an Inter
estlng address of about thirty min
utes' duration. He dwelt on the present
ont condition of labor organization !
of , all classes in the country and or
how the United States In general wll !
gradually drift toward Industrial
equality.
Russia Preparing tor War.
London , Feb. 24. The correspond
ent of the Times at Moscow telegraph !
a confirmation of the reports of qxten
slvo military preparations in soutl
Russia. He declares that a specla
oath , binding them to secrecy undei
the most severe penalties , has beer
administered to all the superior armj
officers. All absentees have been re
called to their regiments and arrange
ments have been completed for 100 ,
000 first class and 100,000 second clasi
reserves to rejoin the colors wlthii
a fortnight of a second or emergency
call.
Darrow Not a Candidate.
Chicago , Feb. 24. Clarence S. Dar
row announced that ho would no
make the race for mayor of Chicago
In giving the reasons that Induced hin
to reach this conclusion , ho said tha
for many years ho had represented la
boring people In their litigation am
he felt that ho could not abandon thli
work for that of the position of mayo
of Chicago.
Coal Famine at Santa Fe.
Santa Fe , N. M. , Feb. 24. The coa
famine is growing serious in this city
The penitentiary has been out of coa
fqr six weeks , and a special mectlni
of the city council has been called ti
protest against the action of the coa
companies , which have coal mine
only .weuty-fivo miles from Santa Fc
WORK OF SENATE AND HOUSE.
Last Money Bill Passes Tlllman
Supporto Negroeo ,
Washington , Fob , 21. A largo
crowd WIIH attracted to the m'Uiito
youtcnln ) ' , moiit of thorn visiting
Daughters of the American Ruvolu-
tlon. WttHlilni'.ton'tt farewell address
wan read by Mr. Duluilu of Idnho.
The oimilbtm publlo building bill wan
punned and the poHtullK'o appropria
tion bill WIIH considered without final
action , Tllhnan spoke for nearly two
hotirn , principally In reply to Spoonor ,
on the Indlanolu postoffiuo ctiso. Hu
Bald that If the policy of the adminis
tration In regard to the equality of
the negro was carried on and llookor
Washington nhould bo appointed to
the cabinet ho would vote for his con
firmation. Ho did not conclude his
remarks ,
The house passed the general de
ficiency appropriation bill , the last
of the regular nupply bills. It car
ried $ in,498,781. The only amend'
mcnt of Importance WUH ono appro
priating $1,000,000 to replace the
stores and warehouse at the Rock Isl
and arsonnl , recently destroyed by
flro. The bill to amend the railroad
safety appliance act was sent to con
ference and the conferees wore In
structed not to Insist on that portlor
of the house amendment giving the
Interstate commerce commission pow
er to reduce below 50 per cent thr
number of cars equipped with patent
air brakes.
AGAINST LOTTERY CONCERNS
Sending of Tickets From One 8tat <
to Another Prohibited.
WuHliiiiglon , Fob. 24. Tliu powei
of longreus to prohibit the sending o
lottery tickets from ono state to an
other by other means than the Unltui
Slates malls WUH passed on ycutenlu :
by the United States supreme court
The question arose In connection will
two cases , that of Champion vs. tin
United States and that oC Francis vs
the United States , and In both CIIHCI
the constitutionality of the act ol
congress of 1895 , prohibiting the trans
mission of lottery tickets from oni
state to another by express or othot
wise was challenged. The opinion In
ho Champion case was delivered by
Justice Hnrlan and sustained the valid
ty of the law. In the Francis case
Just I o Holmes spoke for the court
holding that the offense alleged did
not come within the scope of the laIn \ \
In quohtlon.
Cham.-Ion , at the time of bin ar
rest , was In Chlcaqo , representing
what was known as the Pan-American
lottery of Paraguay. The particular
charge against him was that of dollv
erlng n box of lottery tickets to the
Wclls-Fargo Express company In
Texas for shipment to California.
Francis operated In Cincinnati am
was charged with conducting "a pollcj
shop. "
Justice Shlras Retires.
Washington , Feb. 24. In accordance
with the terms of his letter of resig
nation , Justice Shlras yesterday re
tired from his office as an associate
Justice of the United States supreme
court. The day's record In the matter
of opinions handed down was ono of
the largest ever made. This was nn
effort to clear up the docket of cases
in the hearing of which Justice Shlras
has participated. The number of de
cisions rendered was fifty-five.
Uowen Again Declined.
Washington , Feb. 24. Having failed
In the effort to obtain from Mr. Bowen -
en the Immediate payment In cash of
the 5,500 which it was provided in
the protocol of Feb. 13 should be paid
to Germany thirty days from date ,
Germany yesterday requested Mr.
Bowen to give n draft for the amount ,
payable In Caracas on the latter date.
Mr. Bowen was again forced to de
cline this request which he did po
litely.
General Vldal Wounded.
MIguerote , Venezuela , Feb. 24. Gen
eral Olivarcs , nt the head of the gov
ernment troops from Barcelona , yea-
terday attacked at Takarigua the rear
guard of the revolutionist force , com
manded by General Carlbo Vldal.
After a fight lasting ten hours the
rebel force abandoned the field , leav
ing a number of wounded , among them
Vidal and another jewel leader , Flares.
Guam Has an Earthquake.
Honolulu , Feb. 24. Naval Governor
Beaten Schroedcr , of the Ibland of
Guam , who has arrived here , reports
the occurrence of a severe and pro
longed sides of earthquakes which
have raised the trcnj or the Island
some six Inches. The shocks were ac
companied by loud subterranean rum
blings.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
Senator McComber has introduced
the pure food bill , as a proposed
amendment to the agricultural appro
priation bill.
The delay In the construction of
new warships Is reported by Chief
Constructor O'Neill as due to changes
in design , inadequate plans and poor
facilities of contractors.
The steamship Etruria reached New
York with copies of the first newspa
per with wireless dispatches. The
Items were received when seventy
miles off Crooklmven , Ireland.
Harry Brolaskl , alleged swindler
and head of the turf investment con
cern of H. Brolaskl & Co. , Chicago ,
failed to appear in court Monday and
Justice Hall declared his bond of $2-
000 forfeited.
A testimonial sword was presented
to Rear Admiral Henry C. Taylor ,
who commanded the battleship Indiana
In the Spanish-American war , Monday
by the people of Indiana through the
General assembly.
Admiral in Honored During
Mardl Gras Festivities.
CARNIVAL IS IN FULL 8WNO. |
New Orleans la Filled With Thou
sands of People From All Sections
of Country King Rex Makes Tri
umphal Entry Into Crecccnt City.
Now Orleans , Feb. 21. Rex imulo
IH ! trlnmplml entry Into New Orlennn
yesterday nnd the Kiewo of 1'rotoun
iroHcuted thulr gorgeous pageant hint
light In the. prcHonco of porhnpn the
urgent multitude of people ever gath
ered In the Htreotti of this e.lty dining
ho Mardl ( Iras. The weather condi
tions wore Iliiwlenn and the number of
Btrangers exceeded expectations ,
Aside fiom tha homage puhl the
( Ing , the feature of the afternoon parade -
rado wan the popular demonstration lit
Honor of Admiral Schley and r.eueral
Whcelor , both uf whom had been
created iluUen of the realm for the oc
casion. They iodo near the bend of
the procession , through solid nms cn
of nlmulliiK men nnd past crowded
Kullorli'H of applauding women. Admi
ral Sehloy was piesented with n
beautiful loving cup , bearing nu on-
Ktavlng of the flagship Brooklyn ,
At night Proteus rode throiiKli
streeti < coiiKCHtcd with people at the
head of an unusually magnlllcou !
pageant. The subject chunan wnf
Rider llrwunl'n novel , Cleopatra , and
the thrilling story of Ilia Egyptian
queen was Illustrated In twenty null
aiitly beautiful floats. The decora
lions of clubs , business houses , hot eh
nnd private lesldencen was on an ex
tensive nnd elaborate scale.
BOWLERS IN ANNUAL FRAY.
Indianapolis Club Sets High Mark
for Five-Men Teams.
Indlamtpolln , Feb. 24. At Its firs
session the American Bowling congress
gross adopted tint recommendation o
the exerutKo committee that the max
imum weight , of bowling balls shall not
exceed iilxleen and one-half pounds.
Cleveland was selected for the next
national COIIJTCBB. There IB no talk
of a spill hi tlio congress and all dan
ger of Hiidi a result Heeiim pusl. Thrca
hundred delegates and bowlers weio
present when the flrot session of the
congress opened.
The opening of the fourth annual
national bowling touinamcnt at Tom-
Ilnson hall last night was most an-
Bplcloiw. Ten five-men teams bowled
three games each. The TlshlmlngoCH
of Indianapolis were high pins , with
2,777 ; the 1 laager Juniors of Louis
ville were second , with 2,500 , and the
North Sldo Turners of Clhclnnatl were
third , with 2,537. The mark set by
the TlshlinlnogcH Is considered a high
ono for the other five-men teams to
aim at.
Reports New Revenue BUI.
Lincoln , Feb. 24. The long-looked-
for revenue bill was finally Introduced
In the house yesterday. At the very
last moment a vital change was made
In the bill. The clause Inserted last
week providing that street railway ,
electric and gas companies as well
as telephone and telegraph companies
bo assessed on their gross earnings
for franchise In addition to assessment
mont of their tangible property , was
amended so as to strike out nil but
telegraph and telephone companies
leaving the bill as first drawn.
Sea Wall at Galveston.
Gnlveston , Feb. 24. The cornerstone
of the $125,000 sea wall was laid yes
terday with imposing ceremonies nn < ;
a parade of citizens and marines from
the United States battleships at an
chor In the harbor here. The wal
will bo three miles In length and will
give absolute protection to the city ,
even from a stage of water equal to
the great and disastrous tidal wave of
the 1900 storm. The funds for Its
construction were raised by popular
subscription to a bond issue.
Bill Now Goeo to Governor.
Jefferson City , Mo. , Feb. 24. The
house yesterday passed the senate
bill to establish a plant in the peni
tentiary for the manufacture of binder
twine , which is to bo sold to farmers
at cost. The bill passed the senate
and now goes to Governor Dockery
for his signature to become a law.
Governor Dockery opposed the passage -
sago of the bill , but since It passed
both houses by a largo majority It Is
believed he will not veto It.
Anti-Trust Law In Arkansas.
Little Rock , Ark. , Feb. 24. The sen
ate yesterday passed the King anti
trust bill by a vote of 27 to 3 , and It
now goes to the house , which , on Jan.
25 last , passed a similar measure
93 to 3. Governor Davis declares
that ho wrote the King bill and that
tt is Intended to exclude from Arkan
sas corporations that are members of
commercial combinations anywhere on
sarth.
Senators by Direct Vote.
Topeka , Fob. 24. A resolution was
adopted by the house yesterday re-
juestlng congress to submit to the
ilcctora an amendment to the const- !
.utlon providing for the election of
jenators by direct vote of the people ,
riiore was no opposition to the mcas-
ire.
Sultan Accepts Reforms.
Constantinople , Fob. 24. Tewflk
Pasha , the minister of foreign affairs ,
notified the Hungarian and Russian
ambassadors yesterday that the sultan
had agreed to adopt the scheme for
reforms In Macedonia.
CATARRH THIRTY YEARS ,
The Remarkable Experience of a
Prominent Statesman Congress
man Mecklson Gives Po-ru-na
a Hloh Endorsement.
CongrcuHinnn Mecklson of Ohio *
Hon. David Meoklaon la well known
not only In hln own Slate , but through
out America. Hofin elected to tlio
irifly-flflh CoiiRrosH by a very largo
nmjorlly , nnd IH the ncknowlcdgcdloadcf
of hlH party in MM Hocllonof the Ht.itu ,
Only ono flaw marred the othorwlflo
complete RUCCOHH of this rising Btatot-
man. Catarrh -with its insidious approach
preach find tonncloiiM Rrtuip , wiwt his
only unconquered foe. War thirty yenrn
ho waged unHUccoHnful warfnro against
IhlH purHoual onomy. At la t Ponma
ciimo to Ilia roBOtio. lie writes :
" / have used several bottles of Pe *
runn and I fed greatly benefited there *
by from my catarrh of the head. I
feet encouraged to bcllevo that iflusa
It a short time longer I will bo fully able
to eradicate the diseaseof thirty years'
standing. " David Mocklaott , Mctnbat
of Congress.
It you do not derive prompt and eatla-
faotory result * from the HBO of Pcrmm ,
wrl In at once to Dr.TIartmnn , giving n
full Hliitomontof your ca-jo and ho will
bo plcwBed to give you hla valuublo ad-
rice grntlfl.
AddroHH Dr. Iliirtman , Pronldunt of
I'ho Hurt in an Sanitarium , Goluinbufy
Ohio.
RAILROAD GIVEN DAMAGES.
English Court Decides Union Ic Rs-
r.poncible for Strike Lonoeo.
London , Fob. 21. In nrtordnmo'
with an arrangement urilved at be
tween the parties to the suit , tlio
court yesterday awarded the Taffval
Railroad company $115,000 danmi ; < > 3
agnliiHt the Amalgamated Society of
Railroad Servants.
Aflr a long trial the ciro of the
rnllrond against the society , InvolV'
Ing ninny quest Ions of grrat Import-
unco to trades unionism , resulted
Dc-c. 19 In n verdict In fnvnr of tlio
plaintiff. The latter como'nlned ' of
malicious molestation , picketing , In
timidation , etc. , during the strike of
1900.
HUNGARY BECOMES ALARMED.
Government Takes Steps fj Mop Emi
gration of Young Girls to America.
Vienna , Fob. 24. With me object of
stemming ( he wholesale emigration of
young girls to America , v.nich iu oc
casioning the Hungarian government
considerable concern , Premier Do-
Szell has sent a circular letter to the
local authorities of Hungary calling
their attention to what ho describes
as these "melancholy facts. "
Ho directs that the authorities only-
permit minors to emigrate when sanc
tion to do so is given by their parents
or guardians and when they travel In
charge of adults.
Army Debate In Commons.
London , Feb. 24. Winston Church
ill will resume today the adjourned
army debate in the house of commons.
It is stated in the lobby of the house
that the nationalists will either sup
port the government or abstain from
voting , In order not to prejudice the
government's Irish land bill. This
will probably Insure the defeat of the
motion to censure the secretary of
war , Mr. Brodrlck. It is even stated
that there is some understanding be
tween the government and the Irish
members by which the establishment
of a Catholic university In Ireland
will be conceded. Rumors have been
in circulation during the last few days
that Mr. Brodrick will resign in order
to become the successor of Lord Cur-
zen as viceroy of India.
'
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