THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , APIUL. % 1003
Presidents of Guatemala and
Salvador Get Together.
! ,
THEY MEET ON BOARD WARSHIP
After a Long Consultation They
Came to an Adjustment of the Dif
ficulties Between the Two Govern
ments War Is Off ,
Pnunum , Mixroh CO Special to The
News : The president of Guatemala
and the president of Sail Salvador mot
this morning on board n war ship and
had n IOUK conference together. The
came to nn adjustment of the dlilloul
ties existing between the two countries ,
and there will bo no wnr.
M'FADDEN ACTORS MOBBED.
Irate Irishmen Continue Crusade
Against "Row of Flats. "
Philadelphia , March 31. A panic
was precipitated at the People's theater
ator hero when the actors In the farce
"McFadden's How of Flats" were
mobbed by a throng of Irish-Ameri
cans. Eighteen men were arrested
and held without ball , charged wltb
Inciting to riot. The disturbance oc-
currcd In the first act. While Arthur
Whltelaw was singing "Mr , Dooley , "
he was greeted with a shower of eggs
and some person In the audience dls-
charged a pistol. Immediately there
was a rush for tbe exits and In the
excitement women and children were
trampled upon. None was scrlouslj
Injured , however. The police wen
notified and throe patrol wagons filled
with policemen were dispatched to th/
Bceno. The dlsturt rs were Inclined
to resist arrest and there was a llvolj
encounter , but the riotous element
was quickly subdued. The magistrate
before whom the prisoners were ar
ralgned refused to accept ball foi
them.
GALE DRIVES SHIPS ASHORE.
Storm Works Havoc Ashore and Afloat
at Newport News.
Newport News , Va. , March 31.
Heavy damage ashore and afloat was
wrought by wind and water during the
storm which has raged In the past
twenty-four hours. The storm culml
natcd In a violent gale. The tide
reached a danger point within two feet
of the level of the floors of the piers
Many seafaring men stayed on shore
r
rather than risk their lives on the
waves. The schooner William B. Hall
bound up the James river to Norfolk
with 35,000 brick , sank at her anchor
ago. The captain and crew of two
$1
$ men were exposed to the storm In a
small open boat for hours and were
rescued by the tug Alice , almost froz
en. Two other deaths have been re
ported. The coal schooner Charles L
Davenport went ashore headon at Oh
Point Comfort. She will be a tola
loss.
FIRES POWDER FOR A JOKE.
Miner Causes Explosion Which Maimi
Four Fellow Workmen.
Batavia , N. Y. , March 31. As a re
cult of what was Intended to bo a Joke
four men were frightfully burned and
disfigured by the explosion of a twen
ty-pound keg of gunpowder In the
mines of the United States Gypsum
company , near Oakfleld. The Injured
wore Driller Fred Haywood and his
assistant , Bert Sage , and two miners ,
who were engaged in shoving the
small cars on which product from the
mines is placed. The miners reached
the point where Haywood and Sage
were working. One laborer , it is said ,
saw a small quantity of powder lying
loose near the powder keg and for
fun touched his torch to It. A ter-
rifle explosion followed.
London Welcomes General Booth.
London , March 31. London accor *
ed William Booth , commander-ln-
chief of the Salvation army , a great
welcome home at the Albert hall. The
Immense auditorium was packed from
the floor to the roof. There was not
a vacant seat in the building , which
has a capacity of 9,600 persons , and In
eplte of the rainy night hundreds were
turned away from the door. General
Booth's appearance on the platform
was the signal for a remarkable dem
onstration. The audience rose as ona
man , fluttering handkerchiefs and pro
grams and cheering for several min
utes , while the bands and the organ
added a harmonious note to the thun
derous welcome.
Mrs. Roosevelt Stormbound.
Washington , March 31. Mrs. Roosevelt
velt and her children , who are aboard
the president's yacht Mayflower , en
route to the Atlantic ocean , are storm
bound at Riverside , about fifty miles
down the Potomac river , where the
vessel will remain until the weather
clears. News to this effect was
brought to Washington by steamer.
The weather is quite heavy and con
siderable rain is falling , so the cap
tain of the Mayflower decided that it
would bo more comfortable for those
aboard to remain at Riverside than
to venture at present into the wider
waters of the river and bay.
, Colored Man IB Killed.
Norwood , la. , March 31. In a run
ning flght at the farm of W. H. Earl
here , Henry Cole , a negro , was shot
and killed while ho was in the act
cf stealing a quantity of provisions.
Earl and his nephew , Herbert B.
Paine , fired upon the negro.
Dr. Flower Pleads Not Guilty.
New York , March 31. Dr. Richard
C. Flower pleaded not guilty to five
Indictments charging him with grand
larceny , but reserved the privilege of
withdrawing that plea on April 7 and
nmkfng any motion he saw flt.
TOWN ELECTIONS IN IOWA.
Contests In Nearly All Gates Involved
Purely Local Icsues.
Dos Mollies , March 31. City and
own elections were had throughout
own , except In nome of the larger
cities , which are under special char-
ors. The contests were In nearly all
cases nonportlsan , Involving purely
ocal questions and the results are no
ndlcatlon of the trend of political
opinion ,
Following are some of the mayors
elected : Iowa Falls , J. P. Funk ( Rep. ) ;
Ames , Hurley Sheldon ( Dem. ) ; I'olln ,
D. 8. Huber ( Rep. ) ; Albla , I. J. Hard-
enbrook ( Rep. ) ; Newton , Frank S.
Long ( Rep. ) j Cedar Falls , II. II. Hem-
enwny ( Rep. ) ; Wlntorsot , John M. M ,
Andrews ( Rep. ) ; Waterloo , J. P. Mar
tin ( l'eo. ) { Atlantic , J. A. McWnld
( Rep. ) ; Sac City , Phil Schaller
( Rep. ) ; Indlanola , B. F. Clayton
( Rep. ) Marshalltown , L. B. Jones
( Peo. ) ; Webster City , F. A. Edwards
( Rep. ) ; Charles City , C. D. Ellis
( Rep. ) ; Fort Dodge , A. II. Northup
( Rep. ) ; Boone , J. D. Snoll ( Rep. ) ; Ot-
tumwa. T. II. Plckler ( Rep. ) .
SEATTLE OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Mayor , Judge , Police Chief and Others
Must Stand Trial.
Seattle , Wash. , March 31. After a
dramatic scene In court , In which rep
resentative members of the local bar
resorted to every means in their power
to prevent it , the grand Jury returned
all the indictments which It had voted
during the past two weeks , Including
those against the mayor , chief of po
lice , Justices and other prominent men
In the community. The following list
embraces all save the minor ones in
dicted : Mayor T. J. Humes , malfeas
ance in office ; Chief of Police Sulli
van , malfeasance In office ; Police
Judge George , failure to perform his
sworn duty ; Justice T. II. Cann , ex
tortion and perjury.
Negro Firebug Lynched.
Lewlsvllle , Ark. , March 31. Meager
news has reached hero of a lynching
at Bradly , near the Louisiana line.
Frank Robertson , the negro lynched ,
was In jail charged with arson. Ho
had confessed to firing a store. A
party of twenty-five men , supposed to
bo from across the Louisiana line ,
rode Into Bradly , overpowered the
Jailer , took possession of the negro
and rode away with him. The body
has not been found.
Kills Daughter and Self.
Durango , Colo. , March 31. At Bayfield -
field , Colo. , P. Patterson , a ranchman ,
visited his divorced wife to see his
six-year-old daughter , and while the
child was sitting in his lap , drew a
revolver and shot her through the
heart and then killed himself. Patter
son and his wife were both members
of prominent families.
Presidents Meet on Sea.
Panama , March 31. Cable dis
patches from San Salvador announce
that President Cabrera of Guatemala
and President Escalon of Salvado
had an interview on the high sea be
tween Acajutla , Salvador , and San
Jose , Costa Rica. After six hours' conference
ferenco they separated , having ar
ranged satisfactorily the difference
between the two republics.
Ordnung Wins Montgomery Handicap.
Memphis , Tenn. , March 31. Th
Montgomery handicap , the first big
all-aged stake of the year , was won b ;
John W. Schorr's aged chestnut geld
ing Ordnung , in a driving finish , with
Harry New second. Wltful , the New
Orleans derby winner , finished third
two lengths away. McChesney , th <
odds-on favorite , was outrun from th
otart.
Monument Marks Landing Place.
Wilmington , Del. , March 31. A mon
ument was unveiled here to mark th
landing place of the first Swedish
settlers in America. The Swede
came into this city April 29 , 1C38.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
Referee Pillsbury has decided th
Inter-cable chess , match in favor o
England.
Fire at Duncan , I. T. , destroyed an
entire block of business houses. Tb
loss is $50,000 , partly insured.
The J. G. Mattingly distillery a
Louisville , Ky. , was destroyed by fir
Monday , causing a loss of $50,000.
General W. H. Jackson , the note
Confederate and owner of Belle Mead
stock farm , died at Nashville , Tenn
Monday.
An earth shock of unprccedentc
violence was experienced at Jerusalem
Monday. The entire population wa
panic stricken , but the damage don
was slight.
Junlus B. Clay , one of the largcs
land owners of Kentucky , was ace
dentally shot and killed by his wlf
while they were at target practlc
Monday at their home near Paris , Ky
Forest McCord , a barber , living a
Bournvllle , O. , Monday killed Charity
Storts , a girl , by cutting her throat
from ear to ear , after which ho cut
his own throat , dying within a short
time.
Rev. E. E. Plannette , pastor of the
Grandvlew Presbyterian church , Los
Angeles , was arrested Monday for
stealing potted plants from the doorWays -
Ways of residences. Ho Is believed to
bo insane.
The management of the Lake Shore
railroad has decided to four-track the
system from Chicago to Buffalo , there
by establishing a four-track line from
Chicago to New York. Nearly 400
men are already at work on the Im
provement.
James E. Pearl and his wlff , he colored -
ored and she white , were driving a
blind horse across an electric railway
track at Qulncy , 111. , when their buggy
was struck by a car running at full
speed. They were badly crushed and
mangled and died at the hospital.
Task of Closing Hymclla Cre
vasse is Almost Hopeless.
LARGE FORCE STILL AT WORK.
Land for Miles Around Is a Vast Bheet
of Water and Railroad Tracks Sub
merged Cut Leveeo Brlnjj No Re
lief to Greenville.
Now Orleans , March 31. The carry-
ng away of additional cribbing at the
lymulla crevasse brought the forces
, hat have boon at work hero to the
verge of abandonment of the attempt
o close the break. Later In the day ,
lowever , It was agreed to continue the
indortnklng , though all hands are
likely to bo called off If the terrific
current washes out the now lines of
cribbing. The levee board let It bo
known that It was at the end of Its
resources nnd that unless the planters
and the railroads could assure nub-
scrlptlotiH amounting to $50,000 It
would bo compelled to throw up ltn
handH. The break Is close to 700 foot
in width , with the ends still steadily
melting away. Two ridges between
which the levee caved have prevented
the water from spreading rapidly
above and below , but the mighty tor
rent IB filling the lakea and bnyoua to
the rear and In the next fortnight
the whole basin from the LaFourchc
to the lower limits of cultivated land
In Placquemlrip IB likely to go under
water , causing IncHtlmablo damage
and much Buffering. The Texas and
Pacific tallrond Is now hopelessly In-
Tolvcd with water running ( loop ovoi
the trackB. and with little hope of an
early resumption of traffic If the crev
asse Is permitted to run until low
water comes.
The Howell crevasse Is beyond control -
trol and this baa suspended all traf
fic over the Napoloonvlllo branch of
the Southern Pacific.
Vlcksburg , Miss. , March 31. Mud
bolls appeared In the levco nt Mayers-
vlllo and almost the entire male pop
ulatlon la working at the danger
point. Telephone messages state that
the danger Is great and the citizens
are complaining of the levee board'p
action In withdrawing the guards from
the levees In that city.
No Change at Greenville.
Greenville , Miss. , March 31. There
is little change In the flood situation.
The cutting of the protection levee at
the northern border of the town has
given no perceptible relief In letting
out the water On the contrary , a rise
Is still In progress generally through'
out the city. The big crevasse three
miles south of the city continues to
widen. Rescue boats are out In every
direction and all the refugees brought
to the city nro being cared for. In
Greenville the water Is causing end-
lesa Inconvenience nnd much damage ,
but the city and its Inhabitants are
not considered to be in danger , even
should the water go much higher.
Persons who -have returned from the
crevasse south of the city report that
a second break has occurred about
500 feet north of the first. The now
crevasse Is about 400 feet wide. Thle
new opening will add to the volume
of water that * IB flowing Inland from
the swollen Mississippi.
Arrest Theatrical Company.
Council Bluffs , March 30. A com
pany of fifteen which played "Tho
Younger Brothers , Bank Robbers , " be
fore a crowded house Sunday night ,
were arrested at the close of the per
formance far violation of the Sunday
law , upon information filed by mem
bers of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union , which has for some
time threatened a crusade against
Sunday theaters.
Sheridan to Sail for Manila.
San Francisco , March 31. The
transport Sheridan , leaving tomorrow ,
will take the Thirteenth cavalry and
the Eighteenth infantry to Manila.
Brigadier General W. P. Randall , ac
companied by hla aide , Lieutenant Al
lison , will -also leave on the steamer.
General Randall will , on his arrival In
Manila , receive command of one of the
departments of the Philippines , prob
ably that of the Visayas.
End of Plague at Mazatlan.
Mazatlan , Mex. , March 31. It is ex
pected that the six remaining patients
in the lazaretto will soon bo dis
charged and the scourge of plague ,
which has afflicted this city , will bo
ended. A ball will be given Thursday In
celebration of the termination of the
scourge. At Siqueros only eleven pa
tients are under treatment. Villa
Union is free from the disease.
Superintendent Williams Resigns.
Cedar Rapids , la. , March 31. Rob
ert Williams , for many years vice pres
ident and general manager of the Bur
lington , Cedar Rapids and Northern
railroad and general superintendent
of the northern district of the Rock
Island since the merger of the two
roads , has sent in his resignation.
King Edward Starts for Lisbon.
London , March 31. King Edward ,
with a suite consisting of ha f a
dozen , started for Lisbon , having a few
hours previously seen Queen Alex
andra off for Copenhagen. The Portu
guese minister to Great Britain , the
Marquis do Several , accompanied the
king on his journey.
President Corbett Resigns.
Portland , Ore. , March 31. H. W.
Corbott , president of the Lewis and
Clark exposition , has tendered hie
resignation to the board of directors.
President Corbett states that he is un-
nblo to perform the duties of the of
fice owing to 111 health.
THE POPULAR COUNTY CLERK
OF THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
HON. WILLIAM A. DEANE , OF SAN FIlANCISCO.
Hon. Win. A. Doano , Clerk of the city and county of 8nn Francisco , -vfa.it Chief
Deputy in thoofllcoof his prodcccBHor during the littler parlor hlH torm. llolna
Native Son , having boon lx > rn and rained in the city of Hun PranolHco , and hiw for
mnny yours been prominently identified with the Order of Nutlvo Bonn of thu
Goldun West , an well un other fraternal organizations , llu ) H an exceptionally
popular young man. socially ami politically nlBo , an evidenced by the ballots ciwt
ut the late election , ho having defeated hit ) opponent for the oflluo of County Clurk
by nearly 8,000 votea.
In a otter -written January 28,1890 , from San Praneteco , to Dr. Ilartman , Mr.
Deano has the following to say of Purunii :
The Pcruna Medicine Co. , Columbus , Ohio.
Gentlemen : / would not be without Pcruna , as I have found
It to be the best remedy forcatarrhal complaints that I have over used.
I have tried most all of the so-called catarrh remedies advertised ,
and can conscientiously say that of all the remedies for catarrhal
complaints recommended to mo none have been so beneficial as
Pcruna. " WILLIAM A. DEANB.
assumes different phases
in different seasons of the year.
There is , therefore , four mil to well-mark
ed varieties of catarrh. Winter catarrh ,
spring catarrh , summer catarrh , and
Jealous Husband Is Slain.
Now York , March 31. Filled with
JealouB anger at finding another man
being entertained by his wife , William
J. Peppier of East One Hundred and
Nineteenth street , threw the visitor out
into the hall , fought him from the
third floor to the front door of the
apartment house In which ho lived ,
with the wife screaming and weeping
nt their heels , and waa ahot dead by
the man who he thought had wronged
him. This man was William Earl Dod-
son , a cnBhler In a stock broker's of
fice. He fled and the police have sent
out a general alarm for him.
Wounded Woman Uses Gun.
Ironton , O. , March 31. William Ar-
go shot and seriously wounded Ellen
Barker , who returned the fire , also
wounding Argo. Argo was on old
sweetheart of the woman he shot.
When ho went to the place where Bhc
Is living , she refused to see him and
he opened flro on her , firing five shots ,
one of which took effect In her breast ,
making a serious wound. She returned
the fire , one shot passing through the
fleshy part of one leg , below the knee ,
and lodging in the other. Argo was
arrested.
Indiana Syndicate to Build Canal.
Indianapolis , March 31. It Is an
nounced that a contract has been
signed between the Indiana syndicate
and the trunk linns running througn
Hammond. Ind. , for Chicago , by which
a canal will be built at once from in
dianapolls three and one half miles
south to the Calumet rlvor. the canal
to bo twen'v-nio foct tlnop. 300 feel
wide at the mouth and 2i > 0 feat wide
elsewhere. It will cost ? 7.)0.000. ) The
railroads " " ' " * f-ing bridges.
Glass Workers on Strike.
Dubnla , Pa. , March 31. All of th
employes of the Maylcr Glass factory
at this place and the Fltzpatrlck plant
at Falls Creek are on strike. The
men refused to accept a cut of 12V per
cent In wages. It Is probable that the
factories at Reynoldsvllle , Brook
vlllo and Now Bethlehem and perhaps
others among the Independent concerns
corns In this field will be compelled to
close for the same reason as the ones
here and at Falls Creek.
Lake Vesselmen to Strike.
Cleveland , March 31. Because no
settlement was reached with the Lake
Carriers' association the members ol
the firemen , oilers and water tenders
associations of lake vessclmen will go
on strike for $50 per month from the
opening to tbe closing of the season.
Naval Officer Kills Himself.
Fall River , Mass. , March 31. Lieu
tenant W. H. Henderson , U. S. N. , who
has been in charge of dredging work
In the local harbor for the lost thrco
months , committed suicide during the
night by Inhaling illuminating gas.
autumn catarrh. In each of thesovarlo-
tlcH different organs HCOIII to bo the prin
cipal Hcutof the catarrh.
in the winter the catarrh is moro frequent -
quont in the head , throat and respiratory
LOWELL IS NOW A QUIET TOWN.
Great Dells on Cotton Mills Are Silent
For First Time In Years.
Lowell , Mass. , March 31. Organized
textile labor Bhowcd Its strength In
the shutdown of the seven largest
cotton mills IKTO and , not content
with this , the textile council , the dele
gate body of the local unions , consid
ered the advlHnblllty of compelling an
even wider application of the shut
down order by bringing about a strike
in the Lawrence hosiery mill. Tb <
council did not find the proposition
well received and the outlook is not
favorable for a strike of the knitters ,
This incident was the chief ono ol
the first day of tno unprecedented
shutdown of the big cotton mills In
Lowell. The operatives were thcli
best clothes and promenaded the side
walks , no Binoko came from the tall
mill chimneys and there was an ab
sence of the hum of Industry which
marks a rushing , bustling New En
gland mill city. No trouble of any
kind occurred at the mill gates ,
through which some operatives passed
at different times , and nothing oc
curred on the streets or at the meet
ing places of the strikers to bring
forth criticism.
The persons nt work in the mlllE
were chiefly tlioso in the finishing
rooms and the offices , and President
Conroy said that the council did not
object to this. The council claims
that the strike order is intended to
stop manufacturing In all its stages ,
and all reports show that nothing wap
done except at the hosiery mill.
RETURNS FROM OTHER SHORE ,
Montana Man Pronounced Dead by
Three Physicians , Yet Lives.
MIssoula , Mont. , March 31. After
being dead for half nn hour , as sup
posed by three reputable physicians ,
Vail Wood came to life again. The
case is considered by MIssoula physi
cians to be a remarkable one. Wood
was undergoing a surgical operation
in the hospital and was under the Influence -
fluence of anaesthetics. The operation
had been concluded , when suddenly
respiration ceased and his heart
stopped beating. For half an hour
the three physicians worked over him
without a sign of returning animation ,
and then pronounced him dead. Sud
denly ho opened his eyes , and , In re
sponse to continued exertion on the
part of the physicians , began to
breathe. Ho is said to bo on the road
to recovery.
Vandals Deface Washington Statue.
Richmond , Va. , March 31. Vandals
have made the first successful attempt
upon Houdon statue of George Wash
ington in the lobby of the state cap
ital. A small piece of the moulding
has been chopped off and is gone. No
trace of the party who did tbe work
has been found.
organ * . In thonprlng the catarrh ncomn
to chlnHy rtffect the nloinnch andnorv-
HisflyHlom , Jn the mimmor the lx > wcl
Differ lliooftoiK'nt ; while In the autumn.
Iho llvor mill hldnoyit neoni to ho partlty-
ilarly imlijoot to the ravngoii of catarrh.
Of coiimo It IH not menut by thin tlmt
catarrh IH nhHoliilolyjConflnod to UIOHO
paruiof the Ixxly during the noamm to
which wo have aligned thorn. Catarrh
may nttiiok any orguti In anysaaNon of
the your , hut Iho HahllltlcH are no much ,
gronlur forcatnrrh toivtlauk iiurtlculror-
uim liU'iirlnliiHotiHonH Unit UIOHO four dlo-
tlnot varlutlcH have liocomo recognized.
Mr. .Robert , Douglnn , Homoopalhlo
HpoclallHt , cor. (1th and 3P Hta. , N. W. ,
WaHliliion | ; ! , D. C. , iu a recent loltor to
the Ponina Modlolno Co. , of Columbus ,
0 , , him the following to Hay concerning
tholr noted catarrh remedy , Porunat
"lltnvo been a practicing physician
tor Homo years , during which tlmo I
have administered Pernna ton number
of my patients for colds , catarrh and
general debility with great benefit to
them. I ha vo paid particular attention
to Its effects , anil I have abnnltito con-
flilonco In Its curatlvo qualities , and
have no hesitation In giving It a most
emphatic endorsement. "
lion. Cloimmt M. Hammond IH ono ot
the bout known no\vnpapor men In Now
York.CJIly. Ho wan
for yoarM editor of
onoof thoprlnolpivl
paporn In llnrt-
ford , Conn. , later
watt prominently
connected with the
Now York Rixiord-
er and Now York
World. Ho hati
traveled oxtonslvo-
ly and ) H known all Hon. C. M. Jluniinond
ever the United
HtatoH for hlH talent an n newspaper
man. Writing to The I'eruntv Medlolno
Co. , hoHiiys :
"V r alxmfc six yearn I have had
trouble every fall and wlntor with my
voice. At tlmcH It hiin extended to mv
bronchial UilioH and lungs. I think all
thlH trouble came from whooping cough ,
which J luul when I win ulxnit Ivvulvo
yearn old , and which loft mo with cu-
tarrh. Hlnco I have taken Ponina , my
volco has been clcnror than in over two
years , all of which T am willing to testify
to. " Mr. Ilammond'H address IH "Tim
Arlington , " 01 Montnguo street , Brook
lyn , N.Y.
Ponina IB an internal remedy a
Hclentlflo romrdy for catarrh. It euros
catarrh wherever located. lUicurcs last.
Peruna gives strength by slopping
wasto. By saving the nmcuHit enriches *
the blood. Ily cleansing the mticoun
mombruncH it preserved the vital forces.
No roinody can pomdbly supply the
place of Pornnu. Insist upon having
Parana. Take no other remedy. There
IB no mibstituto for this cuturrh modl-
clno. Hi'ml for a free book on catarrh.
AddrcHH the Poruuu Medicine Co. , Co
lumbus , Ohio ,
FOREVER A TEMPERANCE TOWN.
Court Dccldeo That Property In Lyon ,
Neb. , Cnnnot DC Used for Saloon.
Oiniilin , March SI. Lyon , Neb. , nnat
forever remain a larnt > crKnio : town , ac
cording to n decision made by Judga
Baxter , who held that Waldo Lyon ,
tbe founder of the town , had fixed It
no that no property within the corpora
tion limits can be used for saloon
purposes by stipulating In every deed
that If Intoxicating liquors were over
sold upon , the promises the property
should revert to the original owners.
The suit Just decided was brought
by Waldo II. Lyon , heir of Waldo
Lyon , to eject Balthas Jettcr from a
certain lot In the town which ho pur
chased and used for saloon purposes
soon after the town wont "wet" at a
recent election. The defense held
that the prohibitory clause In the deed
Is binding only on those negotiating
with the original grantor.
Judge Baxter decided that the plaintiff -
tiff IB entitled to a writ of ejectment ;
that the property reverts back to him
and that the prohibitory clause Is just
ns good as It ever was and will bo for
all tlmo to come.
Penned Inquest Postponed.
Buffalo , N. Y. , March 31. Justice
Murphy is to announce his findings la
the Burdlck inquest In police court
today. No arrests will bo made , no
warrants will bo Issued. The court's
findings will bo interesting as a clos
ing , commentary on the famous case.
The Inquest was closed formally by
Judge Murphy after hearing the testi
mony of Qulnn and King , the former
bartender and cashier of the Hotel
Roland In New York , about Pennoll's
alleged statement to thorn of his will
ingness to kill ono man , even If ho
went to the gallows for it. No other
witnesses were called. The Pennell
inquest was postponed indefinitely.
The reason announced was the ab
sence of witnesses from the city.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of tha
dlgestanta and digests all kinds ot
food. It gives Instant relief and never
fails 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 clso fulled. la
unequalled for the stomach. Child *
ten with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
Prepared only by E. 0. DEWITT & Co. . OUlcaea
"jboU.boUiecontttinsSHi UnicsthelOc. BlM.
