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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1903)
V THR NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JULY , President of Rabbis' Conference Reviews Kishincff Massacre. OFFERS FITTING RESOLUTIONS. . Public Advised That Further Protests Are Unnecessary Thinks B'nal B'rlth's Petition Sufficiently Covers Case Proposes to Thank Roosevelt. Detroit , June 30. The annual meet ing of the central conference of Amer ican rabbis , which was organized In this city fourteen years ago , opened last night in Teinplo Beth El , with three score rabbis from all parts of the United States present. Rabbi Joseph Sllvoraan of New York , the preslden\ of the conference , In his message , took up the recent Jewish massacres In Russia and reviewed the protest of ' / the B'ual B'rlth society to President t , Roosevelt , and the president * , action In forwarding the society's protest to the czar. Rabbi Sllvcrman said that In view of the president's action It was wise to cease further agitation or further meetings for protest and urged the adoption of resolutions thanking President Roosevelt and Informing the public that the exigencies of the sit uation at KIshlneff have been met as far as possible. Such resolutions will be presented and considered tomorrow. AFRO-AMERICANS ISSUE ADDRESS Say Country Will Co Down to Anarch istic Ruin If Lynch Law Continues. Louisville , Juno 30. At the annual session of the Afro-American Press association , held hero , a strong ad dress , dealing with the race question , was unanimously adopted for issuance to the 'coury at large. The address calls on the people to enforce the prin ciples of good government in the j "present crisis in the history of the j Afro-American people , when a sys tematic and thoroughly organized . movement , begun in 18C8 , is working 'with malicious and malignant energy ] to utterly destroy the civil and polit ical rights of those for whom we stand Y/ftii sympathy. "We resent the reiterated statement AH that this is a 'white man's country. ' - \ { It was made in its inception and development - * opment by all of Its people , irrespect Ive of race , and the federal constitu- j tion specifically places all of its cltl- . zens on equality before the law. "Tho persistent effort which has teen made and Is being made to nul lify the suffrage guarantees of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the federal constitution Is fraught with as much danger to the peace and security of the federal union as was the effort to fasten slavery upon the country In I860. We again direct attention to the effect produced by the actions of the mob spirit ; we do this not because wo are the vie llms in most part of the license , but because it has become an evil vrith which we must deal or ultimately go down to ruin in the mad overflow of anarchistic passion and fury. It is a national problem in which wo have only co-ordinate Interest , " The meeting was presided over by Cyrus Field Adams , asslrtant register of the treasury. The following officers . were elected : C. F. Adams of Chi- f > , president ; W. A , Pledger , editor \ of the Atlanta Age , vice president ; E. J. Scott , editor of the Student , Tus- Icegoe , Ala. , secretary ; William II Steward , editor the American Bap tist , Louisville , Ky. , treasurer. The national Afro-American council will meet in Louisville tomorrow. From 300 to 500 negro leaders will be In attendance. Booker T. Washington _ s expected to deliver an address. Investigates Fencing of Lands. Washington , Juno 30. Special Agent Hendershot of the general land office ' has made a partial report of his In- Tcstlgation into the fencing of public lands In connection with the Dewey ranch , in northwestern Kansas. The Investigation was made immediately after the killing of the Berrys by "the cowboys , the tragedy serving to direct attention to the extensive domain en closed. Mr. Hendershot finds that there are some public lands included In these enclosures , but says it is claimed that there are sufficient gaps | v VK in the fences to relieve the owaoers } Irom the charge of encroachment. He has been instructed to place the facts In his possession in the hands of the United Slates district attorney and to forward a complete report to the sen- Aral land office in this city. Anaconda Smelter Shuts Down. Butte , Mont. , June 30. The smelter of the Amalgamated Copper company at Anaconda was shut down for an In definite period , throwing 1,500 men out of employment. The company an nounces that the shutdown te for the purpose of making repairs , but the men allege that it is done to forestall a probable strike to enforce a demand for higher wages. It is said the strike f was to hare started July 1. The mines j at Butte , from whence the smelter \ drew its ore supply , will also close , affecting over 2,000 more men. Croatian Prisons Are Full. Vienna , June 30. One thousand peasants at Kopeyenitz , Croatia , at- i tacked the troops quartered there. The soldiers fired on the mob , killing five persons and wounding several others. Many persons were arrested and a battalion of Infantry has been sent thither. So many arrests have been made at Warasdin , where dis turbances also occurred , that the pris ons are full and the authorities are using private houses and stables as prisons. t DEWEY HEARING AT TOPEKA , Sheriff McCulloch of Cheyenne Coun * ty the First Witness. Top ) ka , Knn. , Juno 30. The ovl- dotico tc Oo submitted to the supreme court by Clmuncoy Dcwcy , W. J. Me- Bride and Clytlo Wilson , charged with the murder of the Berry family , is bo- lug heard hero. Captain Clnudo Ham- llton , special commissioner of the su- preiiio court , Is conducting the hear ing. Witnesses for the Doweys are here from western Kansas. They say they were atrald to testify o\lt there , and the case was transferred here. Sheriff McCulloch of Cheyenne coun ty was the first witness. Ho told o ( oiling the Berry water tank to ono of the Dewey cowboys. Deech Berry , McCulloch Bp'd , told him ( McCulloch ) that Dewey might send for the tank. This was to show that the Dewey party had a right on the Ucrry place. McCulloch swore that the feeling was strong against the Deweys and he deemed the presence of the soldiers necessary for the protection of the prisoner- from th'o mob. On cross-examination , McCulloch Bald that ho saw no mob , and that the prisoners wcro allowed to retain their arms on the trip to Colby , where they met the soldiers. Asked if ho could name n single man who had any deslro to hurt the prisoners , ho said Ire could not "by actual observation. " DOCKS AND PAPERS SEIZED. Authorities Close Up a Mining Con cern In New York. New York , June 30. Henry Alton , president of the Columbia Mining com pany , was arrested , charged with violation lation of section 3G3 of the penal code , which makes it a misdemeanor to neg lect to fllo with the county clerk the names of the persons composing a company or a partnership. Police Inspector McClusky said that the arrest on a technical charge is said to have been due to a fear that the notoriety given the case might cause the men concerned to leave the city. All the books of the company were seized. These records will be gene over carefully and the company's cus tomers communicated with. The company has been advertising very largely in Italian and Yiddish newspapers. Among the names used In the advertisement were those of Samuel W. Thompson and Walter R. Eton , employes of the customs bouse. KNAPP DENIES CONFESSIONS. Witnesses Are Examined With Little New Evidence. Hamilton , O. , Juno 30. Eight wit nesses were examined in the trial of Alfred A. Knapp for alleged wife mur dor. It is evident that the defense will try to upset the confessions made to Mayor Bosch and the sheriff and police , as Attorney Darby asserted In his opening speech that Knapp abso lutely denied all knowledge of Lis wife's death and would continue to dose so regardless of any possible test ! many by the state. No new facts were brought out. The Identification of the body was established by two witnesses ami it was proven that soon after his wife's disappearance Knapp tigan to dispose of her good's and to ten people that she would never return Redwlne Not to Vacate Bench. Jackson , Ky. , June 30. Considerable surprise was created by an announce mcnt of Circuit Judge Redwine that lie will not vacate the bench during special term of court called for weelt. The special term was culled in order that a special grand jury might investigate the assassins tions cf James CocStrlll and Dr. Cox , members of the C&ckrlll faction , who were assassinated > nrlor to tlie killing of J. B. Marcum. 'The burning of B J. Ewen's hotel anfl other cases of ar son and the attempt to bribe Ewen to jjcrjuro himself during the trial ol Jctt and White also will bo probed t tho-special term. Races at Kiel. Kiel , June 30. The American men- a -\var's jnen won two firsts , a second and a third in the races against the boats of'the German fleet. The Amor- leans 'had five boats entered in four events , 'while the Germans had 37 , and the American crews were not fa- millar with the course and had not .specially drained for the occasion. MOTO than 100 Balling launches cor * ered the lower bay , for besides the boots -ngaltist - which the American crews raced , eighty German boats took .part In seven other'owonts. Reward for Logan's Capture. iKnoxville , TTenn. , June 30. Through TJnlted State * ) Marshal Austin , the de partment-of justice adfled flOO to the reward offered for Harvey Logan's capture. This brings the total up to 41,100 , 3n addition to tbo $5,000 out standing for Ms arrest The gorern- unent officials , toy order of Judge Clark , began an Investigation , and be- bind closed doors at the jail they ex- andned fill persons connected with the scape. Army Officer Charged With Bigamy. Chicago , June 30. Lieutenant Will iam K. McCuo of the United States army is confronted with a charge of blgany. Several days ago he arrived at a Chicago hotel with a bride of two weeks. The bride was Miss Viola Blmon of San Francisco , who was nearly prostrated when she heard that another woman claimed to be4ho lieutenant's wife. . * * Lou Dillon Smashes Record. Cleveland , June 30. Lou Dillon broke all records for a mile to wagon for trotters , goiag the distance in 2:04 : . The race was at a matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving club , at Glen- tlllo track. The horse was driven by her owner , C. 1C. Q. Billings. Cage Drops From Fifth Story to the Cellar. 6CORE OF PERSONS INJURED. t Is Believed at Least Two of the Vic. tlms of the Accident Will Die. Drunken Men Jump on Car and Cause Breaking of Shaft. Plttaburg , Juno 30. The breaking of a shaft on the first floor of the 11. J. Heinz company's plant , In Allegheny , released the ropes supporting a largo relght elevator , on which twenty- : hreo persons were crowded. The cage foil from the fifth floor Into the cellar , a distance of forty-five feet and every one on the elevator was injured. It Is thought that at least two , John Chur- ncy and Mrs. Edward Holmau , will die. When the accident occurred the el < i- valor evidently was overcrowded. Ac cording to Dr. J. S. Phillips , physician at the plant , the antics of two men on the elevator , who were Intoxicated , caused the disaster. Dr. Phillips suyn the two men crowded Into the car after being told by the operator to Btay off. Once on they commenced Jumping , with the result that the shaft snapped and left the elevator without control. All but two of the Injured were visitors to the Hclnz plant. An examination of the shaft and machinery showed that those Injured narrowly escaped Instant death , as the 7CO pound weight at the side of the elevator shot to the roof of the build ing , ripped through the timbers at the top and fell half Its length through the celling over the sixth floor. Had the timbers been a little less stout the weight would have fallen nearly sixty feet upon the mass of injured people huddled in a heap on the de molished elevator floor. The screams of the injured and the crash of the huge cage as it struck the bottom of the shaft brought hundreds of work men and women to the rescue. NEW YORK IS FLOODED. Water la Four or Five Feet Deep In Some of the Streets. New York , Juno 30. New York and vicinity as well as this part of the country was flooded by n downpour of rain , during which , in the course of a few hours , about half as much water fell as in the prolonged period of wet weather this month. The storm was accompanied by thunder and lightning. Streets In various sections of New York were Inundated and It Is expect ed the damage by water will bo very great. The flood was , most serious along the shore front , on South and West streets In the borough of Man hattan and In the Wllliamsburg sec tlon of Brooklyn , where much damage was done by floods twelve years ago. For a good portion of the day hero the water In some of the streets was four and five feet deep , and many fam Hies were held prisoners In their tomes. Reyes Prepared to Fight. London , Juno 30-r-The Morning Ad vertiser publishes on authority this morning a statement by the consul general of Colombia , concerning the situation between the United States and Colombia with regard to the Pan ama canal. The state is as follows : "The ( signing of the Hay-llerran treaty by the Colombian minister In Washington had been the object of American pressure and intrlguo for many months. Every effort has boon made to prevent the opposition party headed by General Reyes , gaining suf Sclent power to defeat the passage of the bill , but General Reyes is in pos session of sufficient armsmen to pro claim a revolution and unseat Presl dent Marroquin , He docs not deslro that the United States should not con Btruct the canal , but ho does deslro fair treatment. General Reyes con Elders that the terms of payment are Insufficient and as a protest he IB prepared pared to fight to the end. " Says War Is Imminent. London , June .30 , The Belgrade cor respondent of the Times says M. Pet roff , the Bulgarian minister , has given an interview In which he declarec that the sultan of Turkey and the Bui iBarlan government were opposed to war , but the situation was worse than ; at any time since last spripg. Though jmost of the prisoners at Salonica have been released , 400 fresh arrests Siavo been made and 3,000 refugees liavo arrived at Adrlanonle. The oh , Ject , the minister is reported as say ing , is to get rid of the Bulgarians In 'Macedonia In a way little short of mas caere. The Turkish army can not mob Hire in short of two months , whereas Bulgaria can mobilize 250,000weir armed men very quickly. It is possible , ho thinks , that the sultan in order to prevent war may make con cessions , but unless he does BO a ca tastrophe is Imminent. Strike at St. Joseph. St. Joseph , Mo. , June 30. Promises of steady employment at gqod wages was not sufficient inducement for the railways to secure any great number of freight handlers. The demand of 25 per cent Increase made by the strik ers when they went out was refused by the roads. The freight and commercial - mercial agents and their clerks han dled trucks all day and contributed to : he relief of the blockade. J. C , Manchester Dead. Ottumwa , la. , Juno 30. J. C. Man chester , a prominent Ottumwan and brigadier general of the Iowa Uniform Rank , Knights of Pythias , died on a Burlington train near Albla. NO CRITICISM WAS UTTERED. < alsarB Inspection of Kearsarge Not Contrary to Rules. Washington , JuiKi L'O. Secretary Moody received telegrams from nown- mper editors and others tiniulrliiK IIH o published loporta that Emperor Wlllliim'H Inspection of the Kcartmrgo van eharply criticised In the nuvy de partment and was considered a breach of naval otlttuutte. In reply the score- ary uent the following telegram : 'No criticism of the emperor's limpec- Ion of the Kcarsnrgo has been ut- cred by any responsible person In this department HO far as I can ascertain , am Informed further by Rear Admi ral Taylor , chief of the bureau of navi gation , that the emperor's Inspection s In no way open to criticism and can jo considered In no light other thiiti courteous attention on the emperor's part to us. It Is a long established 2tfMm for foreign officials to Inspect jattloshlpH of friend/ ) nations and is regarded us an honor. " SHOOTS INTO CROWDED CAR. Negro Seeking Reverjge Commits Act Wounding Six People. Media , Pa. , Juno 30. Six persona tiavu been nhot and severely wounded In a trolley car between Media iiud Chester , A negro believed to have been Becking revenge becniiso the con ductor of the car recently ejected him , discharged both barrels of a ohotcun at the car as It passed a lonely spot In the country. The car WHH crowded , and the shots , comlnc from the durk roadside , caused a wild flight among" the passengers , most of whom were women. Four of the latter were among the wounded. They received ebots about the anna and chest The negro fired from a clump of bushes ail In the excite ment which followed nrndo his escape. TEXAS CONVICT IDENTIFIED. Ho lo Recognized as Man Who Led Mutiny at Leavenworth. Fort Leavenworth , Kan. , Juno 30. Arthur G. Hewott , prlmo leader In the federal prison mutiny , which resulted in the killing of Guard J. B. Waldrupo and several convicts Nov. 7 , 1001 , hnu been identified as "Jerome Cook , " now serving u sentence In the Texas state penitentiary at Huntsvlllo. The Identification was made by War den McClnughrey and the prison rec ord clerk. Warden McClaughrey will auk Governor Lanbam for Hewett'a pardon , so ho may bo tried for mur der at the next term of federal court Ho still has two years to serve for horse stealing. Six of the twenty-six mutineers are still at large. Car Goes Down an Incline. Cleveland , Juno 30. An electric street car loaded with passengers bo- carao unmanageable while descending a hill on Wilson avenue and collided with another car at the foot of the in cllno with terrific force , resulting In the serious injury of two men , while several other passengers wcro badly bruised and cut. William II. Fuller and Henry Zimmerman , both of this city , were caught between the two cars and crushed. Fuller may die. \ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fatally Cut by Unknown Assailant. St. Joseph , Juno 20. L. M. Wilson who says ho Is a traveling salesman for the Armour Packing company was assaulted at Second and Cherry streets hero and fatally cut. Many wounds cover his body. Ho claims to be Ignorant of the Identity of his as nailant other than that he was a wul'o man. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. George Merodlth , the novelist , who has been 111 in London for some time has suffered a relapse , and his condl tion Is critical. In a shooting affray at Oklahoma City , Dave Lesser was fatally shot , G F. Walker seriously and Frank Maxoy severely wounded. Nelson Bogenna shot and killed Har ry Bender at Buffalo. After the ahoqfe. ing Bogenna almost severed Bender' head with a razor. Fire visited Wllklnsburg , a suuUr of Plttsburs Monday and destroye W. F. Younzk's planing mill and Fir mln's ink factory. The loss was $75 000. 000.Robert Robert A. Ammon , attorney for Wll ! Jam F. Miller of the Franklin syndl cate , was sentenced to an Indetermln ate term In prison for receiving stolen money. Judge Cyrus L. Pershins died at his residence in Pottsvllle , Pa. , Monday He was presiding Judge during the trial of the members of the notorious Molly Magulrcs. which were conflcte < and many executed. Mrs. Anna Pheters , who has been a prisoner In the county jail at Mount Holly , N. J. , since March , was Monday placed on trial charged with causing the death by poison of Arthur A. Pheters , her husband. Governor Odell has granted a re- Bpite until Sept. 1 to the three Van "Wormer boys , who were sentenced to be electrocuted next week for the mur der of their uncle , Peter A. Hallen- beck , at Greenport , N. Y. American libraries received gifts of 96,247 volumes and $10,206,407 last year , according to reports to the Amer ican Library association at Niagara Falls. Andrew Carnegie's gifts , for buildings , totaled $6,679,000. The Canadian Pacific railway has decided on a low rate for flour , wheat and oats to China and Japan to en courage Canadian farmers and millers In their competition against United States farmers and millers. Mighty hosts of army worms , in a solid column 150 yards wide and near- y three miles long , nro marching hrough Walla Walla county , Wash- ngton. Growing crops and vegetation are being denuded. Eighteen Thousand Christian Scientists Gather at Boston. THREE IMMENSE SERVICES HELD Prof. Herlng Officiates as Reader. Many Special Trains Are Chartered for a Pilgrimage to Mrs. Baker Ed dy's Home at Concord , N. H. Boston , Juno 29.The annual com munion service of the Mother church of the Christian Science denomination wus held In Meelianleu' hull , the three ongrogatlonn aggregating over in(100 ( rxoiiH. Ech uorvlco wau Impressive , especially In the silent communion , when thu entire coniicaution ; knelt. At each service the readers of the first church , the dhcctoru and other nemhern of prominence had uuntn on he plufonu , Prof. Herman S. Ilerlnp ollk'lated an first reader and Mm. Ella iVIlllams was second reader. Before each service was brought to an end 'rof. HcrlnK rend n letter from Mrn. Sddy In which she expressed bur love or her church and Invited communi cants to visit her at her homo In Con cord , N. II. Many tlmiinnndH of Bvlun- ists will make the pilgrimage , and luinerous special trains have been charteied. It Is estimated that 18,000 numbers of the denomination have como here to attend the services. BUILDING AT A STANDSTILL. lo Present Prospect of a Settlement of the Tleup In New York. Now York , Juno 29. Employer and employe In Now York's labor war ccein to still bo far apart. Thu plan of the Civic Federation to bring the warring forces together IIHH miulo no progress , The cmployerH say they will not permit work to resume until the employes have accepted their plan , while the union men say they will not accept thu plan until work In resumed. Seventy men , representing sixteen strong unions in the building trades , met and after a long disc-UHHlon Is sued a statement to thu effect Unit they would not oven dlscuHB arbitra tion until the lockout was lifted. Troops Still at Jackson. Jackson , Ky. , Juno 29. For the first time In many months , evening churcli services wore held hero Sunday. Prior to this time the citizens were afraid to leave their homes lifter dark. Tom Tharp , who Introduced the timml Saturday night shooting carnival , was arrested by provost guards after n two-mllo chaBO over the mountains. Joe Crawford and Ed Thurp , the men accused of burning Ewon's hotel , were released In $1,000 ball each and will return to work for Judge James Har- gls. The cases will be taken up by the special grand Jury July 20. Reliance Wins In Stiff Breeze. Newport , II. I. , Juno 30. The now cup yacht Hcllanco proved her worth as a heavy weather boat when she do fcated the Columbia and the Constl tutlon in a stiff easterly breeze and lumpy sen over a thirty-mile course , fifteen miles of which was a beat to windward. The Hcllanco sailed ( lie course In four minutes , nlno seconds less time than did the Columbia and four minutes , fifty-eight seconds less than did tlio Constitution. All the racing ir which these boatii have here tofore participated In has been In light airs and smooth water. Regard War aa Likely. London , Juno 29. A dlspat t' Vienna to the Morning J < From the situation in the vil- , mya oplo is very grave. Adrian- indications that . .f ro arLmfl"y , ( 0'rtgHJa ' and Turkey recard an r S _ ii Vn * " & & & of war as a prob- " ' ° B.tlTtflVcY. . It is reliably stated im > Ulfe 'Turkish authorities are or- gaftltfiig a regular persecution of the Bulgarian inhabitants , their villages belnK razed to the ground and many notable Bulgarians being imprisoned on slight pretext. The Turkish troops in the vlllayot number 120,000. Tries to Kill Family. Altoona , Pa. , Juno 30. John Claar , an aged farmer , while temporarily In- Bane , attacked his wife with n butcher knife while she was in bed , Inflicting fatal injuries. Ho then attacked his son , Justin , with an ax , but the son overpowered him and took the weapon from him. The eon ran from the house and informed neighbors. Meanwhile - while the nged farmer hanged himself - self to a tree. To Honor American Squadron. Washington , Juno 30. The state de partment has been advised that the governments of England and Portugal are making ready to shower hospitalIty - Ity on the American European squad ron. King Edward has arranged to give a grand ball on July 8 in honor of President Loubet and the American naval officers attached to the squadron will bo invited to meet the president. Drowned While Trying to Rescue Wlfo Kansas City , June 30. Mrs. Nora Winfrey , aged nineteen years , com mitted Bulclde by jumping from the Drldgo over the Blue river at Leeds , Mo. , three miles east of here , and her lusband , George Winfrey , aged twen- ; y-ono years , was drowned while try- ng to rescue his wife. It is said that Mrs. Winfrey was despondent because of a quarrel. Russians Cross Yalu River. Yokohama , Juno 29. A dispatch rom Seoul , capital of Korea , reports hat a Korean military ofllcor , who has reached the Yalu river , states that 150 Russian soldiers have crossed the river and are now stationed at two points on the Korean side. SUMMER COLDS Produce Chronic Catarrh. * . Miulamo Innliclla Ellen Havens. Mmlnmo Imibolla Klltm llnvomt , Ltfo lovtirnor Grntul Jxxlgo of It'rno Mamma of Knjlund , in a lottur from Hotel tiara * ogn , GhlcnKo , III , , uayH : ' Tlila attmmer while irnvcllng I contracted a most persistent and an iioylng cold. My hcd netted , nty eye * and nose seemed constantly ninnlnf , my lung * were sore and I lost my np- petltc , health and good spirits. Doc- ton prescribed for me all manner of nllla and powders , but all to no purpose. ' ' " / advised with a druggist and ha spoke so highly of a medicine collet ! I'eruna , that he Induced me to try my first bottle of patent medicine , llow- cver , It proved such a help to mo that I soon purchased another bottle and kept on until I was entirely well.-- * Madame Isabella Ellen Uavcas. Summer colds require prompt treat' meat. They are always grave , and sometimes dangerous. The prompt ness and surety with which I'eruna acts In these cases has saved many lives. A largo ( lotto of Portina should bo tnkon ut the firxt appoiiriineo of a cold in mimmor , followed by mimll and ofl- rupuated doHCH , Tlioro la no ether rem edy that medlual sulonco can fnrniHh , HO rollnblo and quick in itH action iiHPcruna. AtUlruRH The Pcruim Mudlclno Com pany , ColumhuH , Ohio , for a frco Ixxric untltlod " Summer Catnrrh , " whloh , troatH of the cutarrhal dluoiiHCS peculiar to uuinmor. BARRINGTON UNDER ARREST. Mrs. McCann Charges Him With the Murder of Her Husband. St. Louis , Juno 1U. ! A wuiiant wan sworiitout by Mrs. Jnnicu J. McCnnn. charging F. Seymour Harrington wllli thu murder of her husband , James I' . McCann. As the alleged crlmo v/iisi committed In St. Laulu county , the city authorities gave Banlngton over Into the custody of Sheriff Hunlum , and the prisoner wau taken to Clayton and plneed In jail. Thu body of the man supposed to uo McCann , which was burled soon after being discovered several days ago ut BonlllH , WHH cxhiunod and an IIHIUOHC was held by Coroner Koch of St. Loulfi county. The body wau In state of deeomposltlon uieH wore gone , owing toi , # . nivufjc * of vermin. Notwlthatn.iitr M Ml Cunn positively Idoutl" ' " * * ' . , ' . . , . . . . , . IPU , tno uouj Unit of her Huab" * . . , , J Kohl tooth. * * * * V111 1W a Coroner Y , , . gatloii n * orji idftflo A rigid Invcnti. returnoij a ferdlc.tJlliat.f.\va ir .t holfw wcro fbunil In tha ( Joaa an'H lioud and bullota irord flxlmclcj corresponding In cn f > er to the of the revolver founrt Jrj trunk at the Onion Stef/on / fccnj ! ? .St night. Ho also found a deep gash In the throat and a cut In the palm of the right hand , leading to the nssiunu * tion that the man had been attacked first with a knife and In defending himself had seized the blade , which cut deeply Into his hand , that finally his throat had boon cut and ho waa ultimately shot twicein the head. Earrlngton maintains his Innocence. ' READY FOR THE TEACHERS. Boston Expects Twenty-flve Thousand of Them at the Convention. Boston , June 29. Before the present week Is ended special trains from all over the country will bo speeding to Boston with thousands of school teachers who will como to attend tno forty-second convention of the Na tional Educational association , which opens its session July 1C. Already the vanguard of the 25,000 teachers expected has arrived. The permanent secretary. Dr. Irwln Shonnard of wt. nona Minn. is In , . , town with a corpa of registration experts. Ono body Is coming hero from Seattle by special train with the avowed purpose of cap turing the next convention of the Na tional Educational association. St. Louis Is another city desirous of the honor. honor.Kodol A Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food , It gives instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat oil the food you want , The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By itsuso man ? thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything elsefailed. . la unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs tlirlvo on it. Cures all stosu Prepared only by B. O. Ur.WiTT & Co. , Chicago. ' "tio (1. bottio cont'UnaUK times thoaOc. &l Q