'HK \K\VS : FRIDAY .IUN1512 M)8 )
Artillery Opens Fire on Town
With Deadly Effect.
ARAB BRIGANDS ARE PUNISHED.
French Guno Throw Shells Into Their
' Stronghold and Great Destruction Is
Wrought Number oft Tribesmen
i t Reported Killed.
Bonl'Ounlf , Algeria , June 9. The
French artillery opened a preliminary
fire at 5:30 : a. m. on Figulg , the strong
hold of the rebellious Zenaga tribes
men , who recently attacked and tried
to ambush Governor General Jonnart
and his escort , of whom thirteen were
i. , OTX seriously injured. The actual bom-
lj/s bardment began at 7:30 : o'clock und
s - lasted until 11 n. m. , when a great dot -
"
, t structlon of houses had been wrought.
I The mosque was destroyed and It is
, , " jg A. believed a graat number of natives
*
< A \ were killed. The destruction of the
N mosque is expected to have a great
'
moral effect. The Moors , concealed in
the palm groves , replied with artil
lery to the French bombardment , but
without effect. All the women and
children leit the town before the ac
tion. The French fired a few Melinite
shells at distant parts of the oasis In
order to Impress the Moors with the
power and tango of the French guns.
Throughout the engagement there was
no loss on the Fiench side.
General O'Connor commands the
pnnltlvo expedition , consisting of 4,000
men of the loreign legion and a strong
force of artillery , armed with guns
firing Melinite shells. General O'Con
nor's plan wag to advance on Figulg
in three columns and post his artillery
on commanding hills surrounding the
t rebels' stronghold.
The French troops occupied Julvo
hill and another eminence , strategic
positions , by a surprise movement.
The ramparts of the town were then
1,200 meters distant and , like the
houses , which were half a mlle behind
them , built of compressed earth.
From these hills the artillery made
excellent practice , the Melinite shells
t making a big breach In the ramparts
and estroylng a multitude of houses ,
the Inhabitants of which ha'd lied at
the first shots. Finally the fire was
concentrated on the mosque , which
was much venerated , and the edifice
was blown to pieces.
INVESTIGATION 13 CONT5NUED.
Interstate Commission Resumes Hear
ing of Hearst Complaint.
New York , June 9. The Interstate
commerce commission returned to
New York to continue the investiga
tion Irito the complaint of W. R.
Hearst that the coal carrying railroads
have violated the anti-pooling section
of the Sherman anti-trust law.
Robert M. , OHphant , former presi
dent of the Delaware and Hudson , ono
of the respondent railroads , was the
first witness. Ho corroborated the
statements of the other coal men , who
have testified that the price of coal
to' the public Is to bo raised 10 cents
a ton a month until a maximum in
crease of 50 cents a ton is reached.
He was not prepared to say that the
increased cost of production would not
exceed 30 cents.
Zionists In Session.
PJttsburg , June 8. At the morning
session of the Federation of Zionists ,
200 delegates we're seated , whllo the
gallery of the hall was crowded with
visitors from various parts of the
United States. Every state In the
country is represented In the conven
tion. Reports of the executive com
mittee , the treasurer and other officers
were oftered. The number of new so
cieties Installed during the year was
said to bo seventy-eight. Money was
sent for the relief of the afflicted and
destitute in Galicla , Bulgaria and Rus
sia.
Klnfj Victor Sends Roosevelt Gift.
Washington , June 9. King Victor
Emmanuel has sent to President
Roosevelt a gift of rare value , which
will be presented to the president next
Monday by Signer Mayor Des
Planches , the Italian ambassador. The
gift is one of books , and consists of
the war reports of Prince Eugene ot
Savoy , the illustrious Italian general ,
and of a copy of Dante's "Divine
Comedla. " The hooks are elegantly
bound and bear the royal crest , with
the king's monogram in the four cor
ners of each volume.
Baseball Results.
National League Pittsburg , 2 ; Phil
adelphia , 0. Chicago , 8 ; Boston , 6.
Cincinnati , 1 ; Brooklyn , 0.
American League Boston , C ; De
troit , 1. Philadelphia , 5 ; Chicago , 1.
Washington , 2 ; Cleveland , 6.
American Association Columbus , 5 ;
St. Paul , 2. Louisville , 2 ; Milwaukee ,
6. Indianapolis , 2 ; Kansas City , 6.
Western League Peorla , 3 ; Kansas
City , 0. Milwaukee , 1 ; St. Joseph , 5.
Union Pacific Strike Ended.
Omaha , Juno 9. The striking black
smiths have signed up an agreement
wlth'tho Union Pacific to resume work
today upon terms similar to those
regulating the settlement with the
bollormakcrs and machinists. This
practically wipes out the Union Pa
cific strike.
Machinists Go on Strike.
New York , June 9. The machinists
In the yards of the Townsend-Downey
Shipbuilding company went on a
Btrlko , and in doing so completed a
general strike of the machinists in all
the ship yards of the firms belonging
to the Now York Metal Trades associa
tion.
FIVE DROWNED AT PHASER , IA
Lose Their Lives by Cnpslzlng of a
Boat In DCS Molnes River.
Frasc'r , la. , Juno 9. Five persona
lost their lives hero In the DUB Molncs
river. The victims were : Thomas
Coleman , Andrew Marchona , Steve
Cormadlno , Carrlo Mcgatla , Nicholas
Gromettno. All but two are Italians
and were employed In the Frascr coal
mines. Shortly before the noon hour
they crowded Into a small boat to row
across to Fraser. The boat reached
th middle of the stream safely , but
there it was caught in the current ,
wntrled around and capsized. The men
struggled In the water for a few seconds
ends and then all disappeared. Coleman -
man , who also was an employe of the
mines , n short tlino later attempted
to swim the river. Ho had gotten part
of the way across when ho sank.
CALDWELL NO LONGER JUDGE.
Relatives of Jurist Say His Resigna
tion Became Effective Juno 5.
Denver , Juno 9. Relatives of United
States Circuit Judge Henry C. Caldwell
confirm the report of hlu resignation ,
telegraphed from Little Rock , Ark.
They say that Ma resignation became
effective Juno 5.
Judge Caldwell is now at his moun
tain home , Aloha lodge , near Wagon
Wheel Gap , Colorado. Chief Justice
John Campbell of the supreme court
of Colorado Is mentioned hero as the
probable successor of Judge Caldwell
on the bench of the United States cir
cuit court of appeals.
Hotel Men In Session.
Toronto , Juno 9. The hotel men's
association of America began Its thir
ty-fourth annual session hero , about
200 members being present. The elec
tion of officers resulted as follows :
President , George A. Sweeney. Now
York ; vice president , H. E. Wlnnett ,
Toronto ; secretary-treasurer , J. E.
Blatchford , Chicago ; directors , F. Up
ton , M. A. Lorlng , L. E. Howard , C. C.
Hilton , E. S. Finnoy , J. Bohn and F.
Rico , all of Chicago. St. Louis will bo
the next place of meeting.
Spilt In Building Trades.
New York , Juno 9. Sixteen of the
strongest labor unions In the United
Board of Building Trades deserted
that body after the most eventful
meeting In its history. Thirty-six
unions had delegates at the mooting.
In all there are thirty-nine unions in
the united board and its total member
ship exceeds 68,000 of the highest paid
workmen in the country.
Monitor Nevada Damaged.
Newport News , Va. , June 9. While
the new monitor Nevada was at tar
get practice off the capes the shock
of the explosion of ono of the big guns
tore up the turret , inflicting consid
erable damago. The monitor returned
to Old Point Comfort and the navy de
partment was notified.
Venezuelan Revolution Ended.
Paris , June 9. The Venezuelan lega
tion has received a cable message
from Caracas saying that after a bril
liant campaign , Including fights at
Barquislmeto and Core , the revolution
Is ended.
Lynching Is Feared.
Marlon , Ind. , Juno 9. In South Mu-
rion a negro , supposed to be Toby
Jones , assaulted and seriously Injured
Mrs. Smith. The man escaped and a
posse started out In search of him.
If captured the negro may be lynched.
James Crclghton Is Dead.
Omaha , June 9. James Crelghton ,
one of the pioneer residents of Omaha ,
died at his home In this city after an
illness of several weeks. He was a
prominent figure In the early history
of the state.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
Fire at St. Clalr , Mich. , almost com'
pletely destroyed the Thomson salt
block. The loss will amount to about
$100,000.
The tannery of W. B. Byron & Sons ,
Wllllamsport , Md. , was struck by light
ning and was destroyed , entailing a
loss of about $200,000.
Edward Grafstrom , a Santa Fo rail
road mechanical engineer , is believed
to have drowned at Topcka , Kan. ,
while rescuing flood victims.
The Vatican officially announced
that Rev. J. J. Harty , pastor of St.
Leo's church of St. Louis , has been
appointed archbishop of Manila.
Captain Howard Blackburn loft
Gloucester , Mass. , on his fourth long
ocean voyage In a small boat. Havre ,
France , is , the first port he will touch at.
Organization and combination of
churches similar to that in the indus
trial world has been advocated in a
sermon by Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight
Hillis In Plymouth church in Brooklyn.
S. W. Tulloch answered Postmaster
Merrltt's counter charges by declaring
that the "falso voucher" was put in
to discredit him whllo cashier , and
that a majority of the government pay
rolls are signed In blank.
After having been twlco reprieved
by the governor , Arthur Flannlgan , a
negro , was put to death Monday In the
electric chair in Sing Sing prison.
After the current had been turned on
twice Flannlgan was pronounced dead ,
American consuls have been ordered
to supply certified invoices on foods
exported to the Unitel States , which
the agricultural department will use
in excluding adulterated products.
Retaliation against Germany and other
nations Is sought.
A cheap process of killing disease
germs in water was demonstrated to
the Berlin chemical congress by Pro
fessor Broskauer. An ozonizing dc-
vlco used already Is In operation at
Weisbaden. The newly discovered
metal polonium was exhibited.
Governor Answers Criticism of
Insular Situation.
FOOD SUPPLY IS 8UFFJCIENT.
Gays Famine Is Leo Than Expected ,
hut Trouble Is Experienced In Get
ting Draft Animals Statement of
Facts Generally Correct.
Washington , Juno 9. The war de
partment made public a report re
ceived from Governor Taft , replying
to statements made by Lieutenant
General Mlleu after his visit to the
islands last year , relating to the con
ditions of agriculture in the archipel
ago and the means of avoiding a famIne -
Ino , Governor Taft concludes OB fol
lows : "That there Is a shortage in
the Islands of the usual food supply
Is undoubtedly true , but I have been
surprised to find thus far how little
famine or hunger there Is. 1 have not
rccolved a sluglo call from a single
provincial governor for ripe for free
distribution In the entlro nrchlpolago.
The most serious feature of the sltua-
tlou Is the loss of the cattle from rln <
dorpest. I think , generally , the atatu
incut of facts In the report of the lieu
tenant general Is correct , BO far at
least as the dreadful depression In
agriculture by reason of the loss of
tbo oattlo is concerned. The remedy
which ho suggests by the use of the
government transports , however , I do
not concur In. The danger from fam-
iuo has not been aa imminent as I
supposed it was , and if the lloutonant
general was justified It was from the
reports ho hoard. In any event , with
the funds provided by congress now , I
feel confident that the Philippine gov
ernment Is In a position to meet any
emergency of this kind which may
arise. "
Situation at Kansas City.
Kansas City , Juno 9. All the labor
ers obtainable were put to work In
the region submerged. The railroads
have reclaimed only a small part of
their yards. Many of the animals
thrown Into the river from the stock
yards lodged In Kansas City , Kan. ,
and several hundred dead hogs are
stranded in the railroad yards of the
west bottoms. Otherwise , sanitary
conditions are good. Many factories
have resumed work. The Armour
packing house was unable to begin
Idlllng , repairs being still Incomplete.
The number of refugees In the several
camps decrease steadily and the re
lief work need not bo continued long.
The stock yards will open for busi
ness Monday.
Special Session of Kansas Legislature.
Topeka , Kan. , Juno 9. It Is reported
as practically certain that there will
be a special session of the Kansas
legislature in two weeks to relieve
some of the suffering caused by the
flood of last week. Telegrams are
being sent to the members asking
them to servo without pay. Up to
this time replies from twenty have
been received , all favorable to the ar
rangement. It Is understood that the
governor is not favorable to a special
session for the purpose of appropriat
ing for the Indiscriminate use ot re
lieving the flood sufferers. If a special
session Is called It will bo called for
the purpose of building bridges
washed away by the flood.
World's W. C. T. U. Convention.
Boston , Juno 9. The press commit
tee of the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union has received a
copy of the program of the World's
Woman's Christian Temperance union
convention , which was opened at Ge
neva , Switzerland , and which will con
tinue through Thursday. In the ab
sence of Lady Henry Somerset of
England , whose health will not permit
her to attend the convention , of which
she is president , Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens of Portland , Me. , vlco pros !
dent at large , will preside. The bus !
ness sessions will bo Interspersed with
public meetings at which a number of
speakers known widely In connection
with the temperance movement will
appear.
Passenger Train ( a Wrecked.
Marshalltown , la. , Juno 9. The
south-bound passenger on the Great
Western was wrecked at Luray , south
of this city , whllo running at a speed
of forty miles an hour. Everything
except the forward trucks of the en
gine left the track-tho coaches being
stripped of trucks and landing against
the side of the cut , which probably
saved many lives. No one was killed ,
but several were badly bruised. Traffic
was delayed.
Woman Lured to Her Death.
Chicago , Juno 9. Lured from home
by fellow countrymen , who believed
she carried a largo amount of money ,
robbed of $60 and then murdered is
believed by the police to have been
the fate of Mrs. Marie Danllovsky ,
whoso body has been found in a lone
ly spot on tbo Illinois-Michigan canal.
Groff Brothers Indicted.
Washington , Juno 9. The federal
grand Jury has returned true bills
against the Graft brothers In connec
tion with the alleged offering of bribes
to A. W. Machen , former superintend
ent of free delivery of the postofflco.
Fugitive From Justice Arreitea ,
Sioux Falls , Juno. 8. George A.
Young , former clerk In the postofflca
at Fifleld , Wls. , who has boon a fugi
tive from justice for some time , has
been located and arrested at Slsseton.
He was brought to Sioux Falls/ and
lodged In jail pending the issuance of
an order by Judge Garland for bis
transfer to Wisconsin for trial.
MILITIA MARCHC3 TO RESCUE ,
Katuns Troopa Tramp Fifty Mlleo to
Protect Pi ( sorters From Lynching.
Toiii'Un , Knit , , Juno 8. A iw HBIIRO
from St. Frnnrln pays ( Jlinuiuoy Dewey -
ey and bin cowboys , under urrost for
the aliened murder of the Hurry fam
ily last week , are yet snfo. The set-
tiers have tunned a sort of military
organization and are outHp ikon in
their determination that Dewey and
his men shall not escape. A millla )
company from Oflhorno IH now on Itn
way to St. Francis. Moro than fifty
miles of the distance will have to bo
covered by an overland march , how
ever and It will bo Tuesday before
they can roach thoro. The nhorlff of
Chcyunno county thinks ho can protect
the men until the arrival of the mllltln ,
Colby , Kan. , Juno 8. Chauncoy
Dowcy and his cowboy atiiuiclntcH , Me-
Urldo and Wilson , charged with the
murder of Daniel Uorry and hlu two
RODS at the hitter's ranch , are under
arrest and guarded at the hotel by
the sheriff and a company of the Ninth
KnntuiB. Today the march acnmn the
iiKo to St. Francis will begin , with
the mllltla and Bhorlff'n posse UH
guards. At Kerry's ranch , nix miles
west of the 0. K. ranch , owned by the
DoweyB , IfiO armed settlers are en
camped. This In on the line of march
the soldiers will have to tnko with the
prisoner and another battle In the
hills la likely. The march will con-
BHtno two days and nB there IB no
moans of communication en route , the
party may not bo heard from until St.
Francis IH reached tomorrow night.
Much excitement prevails. Dewey and
the other men were taken from the O.
K. ranch unknown to the Bottlera.
They were kept In the hills guarded
by the sheriff's ponso until the mllltla
arrived. On arrival at St. Francis the
prisoners will lie given a preliminary
hearing. The troops here nro from
Osborno and are commanded by Cap
tain Cunningham and Lleutcnnntu
Htldcbrand and Thompson.
FLOOD LOSSES IN KANSAS.
Estimates of the Damage Done In the
Principal Towns.
Kansas City , Juno 8. Kansas has
suffered as a result of the recent floods
moio than any other state. No exact
figures of the loss sustained can , of
course , bo given , but those who have
an Intimate knowledge of the sections
submerged and the extent and force of
the floods have been taking estimates
and the conclusions that they ha"vo
reached may bo considered fairly rc
llablo. The damage done In the prin
cipal cities and towna is estimated an
follows :
North Topeka , $500,000 ; Lawrence ,
$250,000 ; Sallua , $200,000 ; Manhattan ,
$150,000 ; Wamogo , $10,000 ; St. Mary's ,
$40,000 ; Blue Rapids , $20,000 ; Clay
Center , $30,000 ; Enterprlso , $3,000 ;
Concordla , $35,000 ; Junction City ,
$100,000 ; Solomon , $50,000 ; Abilene ,
$250,000 ; Ellsworth , $20,000 ; Llnds-
borff , $100,000 ; Ilutchlnson , $100,000 ;
Minneapolis , $100,000 ; Emporia , $05.-
000 ; Florence , $50,000 ; Lincoln Ccntci ,
$50,000 ; Atchlson , $100,000 ; Burling
ton , $20,000 ; Hill City , $30.000 ; Bololt ,
$30,000 ; Argentine , $3,000,000 , and
Kansas City , Kan. , and suburbs , $8-
000,000. No account has been tnkon
of the smaller towns , although nearly
200 of these were affected by the
floods. The very lowest estimate that
can be made by the loss done to crops
is $5,000,000.
Owing to the lateness of the season
and the condition of the soil it is
doubtful If any profit will bo drawn
during the remainder of the year from
the farms inundated. As a conscquenco
thcro will bo a great deal of Individual
want and suffering among the farmers
upon whom the blow fell heaviest.
Kansas City Resumes Business.
Kansas City , June 8. All day Sun
day gangs of workmen were at work
cleaning up the west bottoms , the
Union depot , the railway yards , the
wholesale houses and the packing
houses and there was quite a genera
resumption In all lines of business
this morning. The packing plants
started up In a measure and all will be
In full blast before the end of the
week. Both the Missouri and Kaw
rivers fell fully three feet during the
past twenty-four hours and made It
possible for a dozen more railroads to
make use of the Union depot. The
railway situation Is greatly Improved
Bulgarian Band Annihilated.
Salonlcn , Juno 8. A band of Bui
garlan revolutionists was destroyed by
Turkish troops at Cradobar , near this
city. Fifteen Bulgarians were killed
Another Insurgent band Is reported to
have been annihilated on the railway
line near Rlstovatz , Servla , after a
six hours' fight. Surprise is expressed
that the band was able to approach so
near the town. The insurgents killed
ten Greek villagers whllo the latter
were in church at Selovo , near Mon-
astir.
Venezuelan Rebels Badly Defeated.
Core , Venezuela , Juno 8. After three
days' hard fighting , the Venezuelan
government troops under command of
General Gomez assaulted the camp
of the revolutionists commanded by
General Mates , General Rlcra and Gen
eral Lara and Inflicted a complete defeat -
feat on them. The rebels were en
camped near Pedregal , twenty miles
from this placo. The capture ot Gen
eral Mates Is expected shortly.
Forest Fires In Minnesota.
Sparta , Minn. , Juno 8. A forest flra
baa been burning in the vicinity of
Ely lake all day , doing great damage
to standing timber and destroying
thousands of dollars' worth of cord-
wood. Unless rain falls soon there
will bo heavy loss of timber , as fires
may be seen burning In a dozen differ
ent directions.
Returns True Bill Against Head
of Rural Delivery.
TWO MORE ARRESTS ARE MADE.
McGregor of Nebrnnka and Upton of
Baltimore Involved In Poota ! Scan-
ilnl Inspectors Allege Crookcdncub
In Buying Pouches.
Washington , Juno (1. ( The grand
| ury reported an Indictment ngaliiHi
August W. Mnchon , foimur superin
tendent of the fiuu delivery service of
the poHtollli'o department , who was ur-
rested several days ago , charged with
sharing prolltn on foveinmunt ; con-
trnctH for letter boxen fiintunurH , The
indictment WHB brought for violation
of section G&01 of thu UovlRod HtatutcH ,
the penalty lor violation of which IH
a "lino of not inure tlinn thp.'O thnen
A. w. MACIIKN.
the amount ( inked or accepted or 10
colved , and by Imprisonment for not
xnoio than thrco years. "
The amount which the indictment
states ho received Illegally IB $18-
178.79. Mr. Machen wan In court with
JH ! attorneys when the graiiu Jury re
ported and Immediately gave bond In
.ho sum of $20,000 for lilw appearance.
The trial will take place In October.
By securing nn Indictment of Mach
'
en before the d'ay set for his prelim
inary hearing hcforo CommlHuloner
Taylor , the government han avoided
showing its hand at a preliminary hear
ing. The piocoedlitRB before the com
missioner will now bo abandoned.
Two More Arrests Made.
As a result of the sweeping Inves
tigation of affairs at the pOHtofllco de
partment , Thomas W. McGregor , clerk
in charge of the supplies for the rural
free delivery tystcni , who came heie
from Nebraska , and C. Ellsworth Up
ton of Baltimore , ono of McGregor's
assistants , were arrested on the charge
of conspiracy with Charles E. Smith
of Baltimore to defraud the govern
ment In the purchase ol the leather
pouches furnished the ruial carriers
throughout the country. These cases
make seven arrests In all since the
Investigation began. Other urroBtu are
expected later.
The following statement was given
out by Fouith Assistant Postmaster
General Brlstow : "McGregor and
Upton were arrested upon warrants
eworn out In Baltimore by Inspectors
J. D. Sullivan and R. D. Simmons ,
charged with conspiracy with Charles
E. Smith and others to defraud the
United States government in the pur
chase o pouches from C. E. Smith of
Baltimore. The complaint sots forth
that McGregor and Upton agreed with
Bmltn to obtain for him orders for
many thousands of leather pouches ,
euch as are used by rural carriers.
The prlco agreed upon was 90 cents u.
pouch , the a tual value was less than
60 cents. Smith was to pay them the
difference between the 90 cents and 50
cents a pouch. It is stated at the de
partment that the actual number of
pouches which were purchased ex
ceeded 20,00) ) , for which the govern
ment paid 90 cents each , or $18,000 in
all. Smith received and retained of
this for his own use $10,000. The re-
maJnlng $8,000 was paid to McGregor
and Upton. The government could
have bought the entlro number of
pouches from the manufacturers for
$8,000. "
Agreement In Restaurant Strike.
Chicago , Juno 8. Temporary peace
may como out of the restaurant war
today. A committee of restaurant
keepers met with representatives of
the employes' unions and the latter
have agreed to give an answer today
to a proposition offered by the propri
etors. After the meeting It was said
that thcro was a strong possibility
that the strikes will bo called off in
the half dozen large restaurants In the
downtown district which have been
tied up for several days pending set
tlement of the trouble by arbitration.
Pathetic Scenes at Oporto Strike.
Oporto , Portugal , Juno 8. The
strike of the weavers here , in which
30,000 men are out , led to an outbreak
of rioting. The troops had to be called
out. Pathetic scenes then occurred ,
mothers kneeling on the ground up
holding their children and asking for
bread , with the result that the soldiers
hesitated to advance when ordered to
suppress the disorder. Popular opin
ion la on the side of the strikers.
Life Sentence for Murder.
Qering , Neb. , June 8. James Robin-
eon was found guilty of the murder
of Elmer Thayor. and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for llfo. The two
men were rival foremen on cattle
ranches , and the trouble between them
had its beginning in litigation over the
control of a cattle camp.
THE NEW WOMAN.
EMMA MITCHELL
JUrn. Kmnm Mltohnll , fi20 Loutfllnna
truol , Jndlannpollx , Ind. , wrllon :
"Por tlmpiiHt llvoyourH I hnvoraroly
boon without puln , Imt I'orttnn lnui
changed nil thin , in id in a very nliorb
tlino , 1 think 1 liml taken only two lotr ;
lion Ixjforo 1 Imgiui to roetipurnto v ry |
quickly , ntul HUVUU holtloH iniulu mo wall.
I do not luivo hondnnhu or Imukiuiho any
morn , and have Honlo intorutJt In 11 fo. "
Hnuna Mitchell.
The coming of whnl IB known no the *
"now woman" In our country in not
Ijroolod liy everyone an If iiho were
throat blcHHlng. Jlut thuro IH nnothor
now woman whom everybody IH glad to
HOO. Kvory day HOIIIO Invulld woman la
oxcliilnilng , "I have boon in ado a now
womnn by Dr. Jlurtmnn'o homo troat-
inunt. " It Is only noco.inary to noncl
nnmo , nddroRR , nymploiim , duration oE
sIokncHH and troatmuntalready received
to Dr. Harlmnn , ColumbuH , Ohio , nml
dlrcrtlonn for ono monlh'rt treatment
will bo promptly forwarded.
If yon do not dorlvo prompt and Ratio-
factory remillH from the IIHO of l'onm r
wrlto at once to Dr. llarlman , glvliiK a
ftillBtatcmont of your CIIBO and ho will
bo pleased to glvo you his valuable advice -
vice gratia.
AddroBR Dr. Ilartman , Pronldont of
The Uurtman Sanitarium , Columbus , O.
JURY ACQUITS MR9. YOUNGO.
Brings In Verdict of Not Guilty and
Holds Reception for Her.
Rochcbtcr , N. Y. , Juno 8. Not con
tent with freeing Mru. Lulu Miller
Youngs , the jury that nerved on her
rial lor the murder of Miss Florence *
UcFarland , the paramour of her hiw-
mnd , took occasion to moot the little
woman perbonnlly and to talk to her.
ISacli of the twelve men who acquitted
icr wanted to toll her how happy ha
was because ho hud had the opportun-
MIIS. LULU YOUNGS.
Ity to help her got justice. To thla
end a meeting was hold by the Jury
at a hotel , at which they arranged a
general reception with Mrs. Youngs as
the guest of honor.
Every one of the twelve Invited
Mrs. Youngs to visit his family and
several on behalf of their wives , urged
her to make their home her own for n
time so that she could1 secure the rest
and peace necessary to a perfect re
covery from the effect of her troubles.
DEATH WATCH SLAIN IN JAIL.
Murderer Kills Guard and Makes Hla
Escape With Only Other Prisoner.
Anaconda , Mont , June 8. William
Hardee , a condemned murderer , await
ing execution in the Glasgow Jail ,
killed Charles Williams , his death
with , with a rlflo which ho secured In
the jail kitchen. Ho and the only
other prisoner In the Jail then took
the keys and escaped. Both men are
well armed. They swam the Missouri
river and are now surrounded In a
bend of that stream by a big posso.
Hardoe is expected to fight to the
death , as he has no hope , the supreme
court having refused him a new trial.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of thd
digestunts and digests nil kinds oi
food. It gives Instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want , The most sensitive
stomachs can take It. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics hare been
cured after overythlnp else failed. la
unequalled for the stomach. Chlld
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all siomaoh troubles
prepared only by E. O. DcWiTT & Co. . Chicago
* & tl. botuo contftJusSK tines thewc. elMb