The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, July 17, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
THE NCWFOLK NEWS ; FH1DAY.JULY 17 , 1H08. r Patient Is Now Practically Kept I Up on Stimulants. DISSOLUTION BELIEVED NEAR. Hopeful FoellnQ of Past Few Days I Qlvos Way to Alarm Morning Hours Bring Relapoe nnd Pontiff's i Hours Now Seem Numbered. Rome , July H. "While there Is Ufa there la hope , " was all the consolation that Dr. Lapponl could give In ad mitting that Pope LOO'B condition was "very grave. " The pontiff has Buffered another relapse - lapse and he lies this morning In a more critical condition than at any time since the middle of last week. The semi-comatose condition In which he fell at midnight and the confused etate of his heretofore lucid mind on Lit awakening at an early hour this " vy * "vj f I DBS. LAPPOjn AM ) 1U.ZZOSI morning , accompanied by still greater depression than during yesterday , are regarded aa symptoms of the gravest nature and as pointing to an imminent ' dissolution. V' Dr. Mazzonl expressed the belief that unless the disease toj * an unex pected turn there was no reason to apprehend death for two or three days. This statement , however , did not re lieve the anxiety of those who know what powerful stimulants are being constantly administered. Some at tribute the pontiff's ejctreme weakness to the excessive mental and physical efforts undertaken In receiving vis- itora , hearing mass , etc. For the first time since his Illness the pontiff asked to have the shutters almost closed , as the light hurt his eyes , and'at the same tlmo , contrary to his custom , he begged to bo left os quiet as possible. Another noteworthy symptom of his weakening condition was the docility with which he took his medicine and nourishment. Previously , Indeed dur ing his whole life , Pope Leo has been against prescriptions of doctors or anything which had the aspect of be ing forced upon him. His feeling of fatigue and indifference was Inter preted as a sign that his vitality was fast diminishing. Dr. Lapponl has succeeded in rean imating the pope with stimulants. He also gave him a little nourishment. The patient's breathing is again dif ficult Ho says he feels very tired. At the American embassy it was stated no request hod been received for Information regarding the pope's condition. King Edward has In struct the British ambassador , Sir Francis Bert , to telegraph twice daily the state of his holiness. The Trlbuna printed a statement that the pope's real ailment was can cer of the liver. Dr. Mazzoni charac terizes the statement aa a stupid false hood witHout an atom of foundation. , Pope Is Sinking. London , July 14. A dispatch from Rome says : "Tho pope Is rapidly sink- Ing. All his relatives have been sum. moned. It Is reported that he has relapsed lapsed Into unconsciousness. " To Bar Foreigners from Manchurlj. St. Petersburg , Jury 14. According to tbo newspaper Novlkral , published at Port Artnur , Russia has Informed China that she is compelled to ex clude foreigners from Manchuria and postpone the opening of Mancburi n ports owing to the presence of Eng lishmen and Americans who , In dis guise , are engaged In espionage. Rus sia , according to the paper , promises to open the ports sis years hence , when the country has been tranquilIzed - Izod and settled. Che Fee , China , July 14. General Kuropatkln , the Russian war minister , and his staff , who have been present at the conference at Port Arthur of the Russian minister to China , M. Lessar and all the high Russian offi cials in north China and Manchuria , at which the Russian position la tbo far eaot was dibcuaaed , loft Port Ar thur on their return to St. Petersburg. Plot to Avenge King Alexander. Bucharest , July 14. It la said that too Servian authorities have un earthed a conspiracy to avenge the late King Alexander. A lieutenant of a frontier garrison has been arrested , charged with making threats against Colonel Maschln. A search of the lieutenant's quarters dluclosed evi dence that twelve officers had formed a laaguo to take vengeance upon the raglcides. > > Bain Revlveo Corn Crop. Lincoln , July 14. The long spell of excessive heat and dry weather In southeastern Nebraska was broken last night by a generous fall of rain and a drop in temperature. The rain fall was general and comes In time to fevlve the corn crop , which was suf fering. Majority Favor the Treaty. Bogota , July 14 A rough canvass of the Colombian senate seems to show that most of the members are favor able to tbo Hay-Herran caual treaty without amendment. DOUBLE : CRIME SUSPECTED. Slayer of Roxbury Thought to ttava Murdered Woman. Now York , July 14. In the optnton of the police the murderer of Charles W. Roxbury , the tea expert , who \taa Jatally beaten late Friday near hrs homo In The Ilrunx , concluded lfh crime by putting his woman uooom- pllco to death. That n second crime , and one pf a revolting nature , has boon committal , the officials Bay there IB every roaoon for believing. A careful Boarch ot ttw entire city Is being made to dlBooroY whether any young woman la mle0to . Another search Is being made , oiwl that over a territory wider than flw city , for the body of a murdocod woman. There la but a vagne clue open which to bawj n search for the wtmv an or her body. This la the dJODoHp- tlon furnished by the young wom n with whom Roxbury was w.a4hlng when he was assaulted by a man and woman. The bundle of woman's clothing ot fine texture , eoaked with blood , wlxlch was found near the scene Is the tnrals for the belief that the mxin who mur dered Roxbury killed bis companion later to destroy all evidence aKahvst him. EXPLOSION IN POWDER RULX. Three Men Killed and Two CRteci Seriously Hurt at Laflln , P * Wllkesbarro , July 14. Ala ln < lOT Moore , Joseph and Arthur Oray killed , Thomas Halnaa and Twist seriously injured. , and buildings destroyed by an explosion at the Laflln powder workn. The force of the explosion shook every hxroao m the town of Laflln. There were three tnilldlngB , cacn about 100 feet from the others. The explosion occurred m what is called the press , In which Ore powder was compressed Into a solid maaa. The mem killed were tn the p osa mill tct the time of the explosion and no < pn can tell what caused it , though there rs a theory that It was caused by friction of some of the machinery. The force buildings wcro demolished and the otv lno and boiler room , situated $ long distance away from { bo scene of too explosion , also were wracked. The bodies of Uooro and Vrttxnr Gray were found under the debris and were badly burned. Joaeph Gray waa found 200 feet from the mill , his body literally blown to places , scattered hero and thero. FLOODS IN SILESIA. Thirty People Drowned and Several Killed by Lightning. Berlin , July 14. Tbo highest floods known In the region for many years are reported from Silesia. Nearly the whole town of Troppau WPS under water for many hours. The crops ot the entire district have boon dc- Btroyed and traffic at several points on the Schaenbennen-Troppau railway Is Interrupted owing to the destruction of bridges and embankments. In the Sudeten valley all the villages were flooded so rapidly that thirty of the Inhabitants were unable to escape in time and perished. Fifty bouses were destroyed. Even the town of Breslau Is reported In danger and firemen have been called out to repair the dykea protecting the city from the overflowIng - Ing River Oder. The surrounding country has become one largo lake. Terrible hall storms have devas tated the country along the lower Rhine. The damage to tlio wine crop Js Incalculable. Several persons were killed by lightning. Hides In Burning Bam. Perry , la. , July 13. Frightened be cause he had sot fire to his father's barn , Abner Carpenter , Jr. , five years old , hid away In the haymow of the burning building and was consumed by the flames. SPARKS FROM THE WIRE8. Tbo Kxcbange bank of Care , Mich , of which Charles Montague IB presi dent , has suspended payment. Francis G. Adams IB dead at bla home near Co sackle-on-tboHudBon. Mr. Adams was one of the pioneers to California in 1849. The political crisis In Japan resultIng - Ing from the resignation of Premier Katsura has been settled and the pre mier has resumed office. A terrible cyclone ravaged the French possessions of Tonquln. Ono hundred and fifty natives were killed and many villages laid In ruins. Attorney L. E. Conner shot J. R. Crews , a furnlturo dealer of Falrfleld , 111. Flvo shots were flrod , three tak ing effect. Crews may recover. The conflict between PresidentNord of Hayii and the chamber continue * . A etate of slego has bean proclaimed and the national guard has boon sum moned to arms. Mrs. James Alton brolto down tbo door of Charles Quail's saloon at Whoatland , Ind. , forced her husband to leave the saloon and then smashed the mirrors wlfh baor bottloa. Four deaths from tetanus of boya ranging in age from eight to sixteen years occurred In Harrlstrarg , Pa. , Monday , resulting from slight wounds Inflicted on the Fourth of July from toy pistols. United States Minister Bequpro has cabled the state department from Bo gota that the Panama canal treaty la dragging along before the Colombian congress. Ho docs not Indicate Us chance of ratification. Mankod cattlemen visited a small flockmaster near Gillette , Wyo. , and dynamite his sod house , windmill and watering tank. He was bound tea a post while the work of destruction was going on and when the cattlemen departed tlioy admonished him to leave tbo country. Catastrophe Overtakes Chris tian Endeavor Convention. NEARLY A SCORE ARE INJURED. Eight Thousand Persona Ana Durletl In Canvan Folds Denver Woman IB the Most Sorlouoly Hurt Delegates Qlve Praloe for Escape. Denver , July M. . The Wg TVnt En deavor , whcro the Christian Endeavor convention haa been hold for the pant lour dayR , was blown over whtlo more than 8,000 were attending the pro ceedings. The Injured numbered nearly a scare. , but , fortunately , none of them was seriously hurt. Mrs. Jon- ale M. Thornburg of Denver waa the most seriously Injured , her noao being - ing badly gushed and her acalp suff- rrlnc aovoral wounda. The presence of mind of A , al. Rain- aoy of Chicago , who sprang to a chair and called to the people to hold up the canvas and poles , undoubtedly prevented many from suffocating. An tt was many women fnlutod and were extricated from the fobla af the can vas with much difficulty. A feature that showed the religious nature af the participants was seen when the majority were extricated from tbo can vas folds. Led by an eastern dele gate all gathered around in the open air and an Impromptu prayer aarvlco was hold In the opan air. The convention was In full progposn and although there were signs of ratn and some wind was blowing , no trouble was anticipated. . The sides of the tent were up to admit air and this enabled the squall to lift up the big canvua aa tf It ware a bal loon. The gust of wind thai turner ! tha tent over came BO enddanly that no preparation could bo mndo to fore- otall the consequencea. Tbo wind ewopt under tbo tent , the roof of which Immediately belched out llfco an Immense BOIL The smaller guy ropes were palled from their places and In a moment more the big poles wore drawn from the ground. Immediately the 8,000 persons were In a panic , which was heightened by the screams of hundreds of women. It was then that Mr. Ramsey sprang to a chair and called loudly an the men to hold up tbo canvas and catch the largo supporting poles as they fell Hundreds of men sprang to their feet and successfully carried out the Chicago man's suggefttion , and thus averted a calamity. Women who had fainted and these suffering from sllgbt Injuries were quickly removed to the hospital tent The injured : Mrs. Thornburgh , Denver , very serious ; Mlsa Powers , Trenton , Neb. , knee Injured , body bruised ; J. C. Peters , Alomosa , Colo. ; Miss Mary Ellis , Denver ; Mrs. 1. N. Johnson , Denver ; K. C. Patterson , Al- amosa ; Miss Etta Ward , Chicago. The closing meeting in Tent En deavor was devoted to consideration of great problems of the day affecting the nation , and was one of thu most Interesting and enthusiastic of the en tire convention. Delegates from for eign countries outlined "What Wo May Learn Along Social , Industrial and Religious Lines. " Rev. P. J. Horsefleld of Bristol , England , the last speaker to bo heard on that sub ject , was Just closing his remarks when the tent collapsed , terminating the meeting suddenly. At thu Central Presbyterian church banners made by Christian Endeavor- ere in oriental countries were pre sented to state unions showing as large as 10 per cent Increase in mem bership in Uie past year. Thfl first prize went to the Nevada union , The other state unions receiving banners were Colorado , Ohio , Utah , Oregon , Alabama , Maryland , Wisconsin , Okla homa , Indian Territory , Indiana , Mis souri , Georgia , Alaska , Washington , West Virginia and New Mexico. Gould Talks of W a bash , Plttsburg , July 14. . George J. Gould , who , with a party of Wabosh and Mis souri Pacific officials , spent the last thirty-fllx hours Inspecting lha Wabash - bash extension to this city , tn an In terview said : "It is our purpose to weld the Wabash road Into ono grand system before long that will reach from Ogden , Utah , and El Paso , at the Mexican border , on the west , through Kansas City , SL Lsuls and Plttsburg to Baltimore. " Negro Assailant Disappears. Madison , Ga. , July 14. Cleveland Kelly , the negro who attempted a criminal assault upon Mrs. Will Rot > - crtson of Newborn several days ago , has disappeared. Ho was hist heard from going In the direction of a swamp , with a pease of determined men on his trail. The men returned a few hours later stating they bed lost Kelly In tha swamp and bad aban doned all efforts to captura him. Baseball Results. National League Cincinnati , 8j New York , 4. PHtsburg , 3 ; Boston , 8. Chicago , 4 ; Brooklyn , 0. St. Louis , 4 ; Philadelphia , 6. American League Woshlngf&n , 4 ; St. Louis , 2. Now York , 3 ; Detroit , 4. American Association Minneapolis , 0 ; 8t. Paul , 3. Western League Omaha , 2 ; Kan sas City , 7. Cloudburst and Tornado. Newport , Neb. , July 11. A cloud burst and a heavy windstorm pre vailed here. The storm was accom panied by hall , which broke hundreds of windows. Seven buildings were wrecked by the wind. No loss of life was reported. There Is great destruc tion of crops In thojojrolng districts. EXPECT TROUBLE AT CMKJAQO. Police Anticipate Strike Rlota Today. Switchman May De Cnllod Out. Chicago , July 11 NumorouH claflhoa xitwoon Uiy loam is torn and thu pullce are luulctimlod today , when the tnovo- nout of freight ooimneucoa from tlio Cullogg Switchboard uud Bupply earn- mny to the several freight dopota. The KollnKK cum puny , \wluxw 1,000 employes have bean on utrllui for the last two mantlin , anuounocxl tliat freight would be Bant through the picket lines commencing this after- loon , and all the extra police on the West Side are being held tn reserve for the BtniRglo that la oxpoctud. The railroads will taku all the freight that s Bent to them. The chief of nolloo will furnish protection to the \vaguna soaring It. Once on the platforms of tholr freight \vurQliouaoa , the railroads will ROC that tlio freight Is cared for , Bonding It to Its duntliuutan oven If all thalr freight handlers ) go out. Grand Master Frani < Riuvloy , na tional president of the Swltchinw'B union , arrived from Buffalo and huld a two hours' conference with Presi dent Cnrran and uomo of tha team- Dtora. The switchman have b en asked to rofuno to bundle the cur of this Terminal Transfer company and the cars In any freight yards where the KcillogR company may ncnd loads of freiKht In the future , Hawl < y refused - fused to ntnto whether the switchmen would enter th conflict. PASSENGERS JUMP FROM CAR. In Anxiety to Qet Out of Reach of Fire Land In Excavation. Now York. July 11. Fifteen persons have boon hurt by faltlng Into thu sub way oxcavntlon at Lenox avonuc and Ono Hundred and Twenty-fifth Btrvut , after Jumping from a burning trolley our on which they had a thrilling ride for several bloclca , while the molnr- man was making deaparato efforts to reach a fire engine bou u. The car was filled with about ofghty paasongora , mostly women and child ren. When they dlscoverod the fire many tried to Jump , hut the motonnan put on full power. Ho had not guno two blocks before tha car was envel oped in Uamoa. The car came to a stop right over th excavations for the eubway. The passengers piled off on top of ono another. The planking over the hole collapsed and about twenty-five persons were carried d'own. Those at the bottom wore severely bruised , but only ono was In a serious condition. MURDER IS JURY'S VERDICT. St. Loula Woman Gets Ten Yearn for Killing Her Husband. St. Loula , July 14. The sealed ver dict of the Jury , read In court , finds Mrs. Minnie Cummlnga , charged with killing her husband , Dennis Cum- mlngs , April 13 , 1003 , la guilty of mur der In the second dogroo. Tbo pen alty was fixed at ten years' Imprison ment In the penitentiary. Mrs. Cummlngs will , on July 20 , be tried for the alleged murder of her third husband , Edward M. Harris , who died October 5 , 1001. His death was first termed fluiclde , but a later inves tlgatlon , after the death of Cummlngs led to an Indictment charging murder In the second degree. Collins Trial to Proceed. Union , Mo. , July 14. George Collins who was brought here from St. Louis today to be tried on the charge of having robbed the bank hero last De cember , waa arraigned in the circuit court this afternoon. Hla attorneys requested a continuance on the grounds that Collins hod boon tn Jol out of the county and they had hod no opportunity for consultation with him and prepare for his defense. The court overruled the motion for a con tlnuanco and the case was sot for trial tomorrow. William Rudolph Collins * partner , who escaped from the St. Loula Jail recently , Is still at large. Crawford Why do lovers sit and sit and Kit In blissful slleiiw ? Crabshaw Because , us a general thing , there Isn't room for cither of them to get a word In odgxjways. Jinlco. _ TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Hon. A. O. Blair , minister of rail ways , has resigned his position In the Canadian cabinet. Thomas Chalmers , one of the found ra of Praser & Chalmers , Chicago died Monday , aged eighty-eight years Marie Gibbons , the st.xtcen-year-old daughter of Judge W. J. Gibbons of Chicago , was drowned at Camp Lake near Kenosha , Wls. Soledad , which Is a strategic position opposite Cludad , Bolivar , on the Orl noco river , has been taken by Vene Euelan government troops. Some 20,000 skilled mechanics In the skilled trades went to work Man day under the modified plans of the New York Employers' association. Miss Lavinla Wheeler is dead in Oakland , Col. , at the age of 102 years She was In full possession of her fac ultlcs up to the moment of her death Heritage & Hurst , woolen manufoc turers of Monson , Mass. , filed a peti tion In bankruptcy. The liabilities amount to $48,4GS , and assets to $27 , 652. 652.Tbo Tbo executive board and officers of the Iron Molders * International union are in session at Cincinnati. Trade demanda and grievances affecting ever 7,000 men in all sections of the country will bo considered. In the United States circuit court at Wilmington , James Smith , Jr of Naw ark , N. J. , took the necessary oath be fore Judge Bradford as receiver of the United States Shipbuilding com pany for the district of Delaware , and eave bond In $50,000. President to Appoint Him As sistant Secretary of War. CHANGE WILL TAKE PLACE OOON New York National Gunrd General to De Root's Aid Present Incumbent Realgrvo on Account of III Health of Hlo Wife. Oynter liny , N. Y , July 14. At the coufori'iico between 1'reflldont HOOBO- veil and Secretary Hoot It was do- clOod to upiHiInt Hoburt Shaw Oliver of Albany to bo unnliitinit nocrutnry of war , vlco William Gary Hunger , ro > Blgnod. Mr. Hannor haa dooliKM to rellro 011 nccount uf the IH health of bin wife. Onnaral Oliver linn had a military career of illnUnctlon. IIo served in the civil war aa a voluntnor ollloor and Bulineuuntly ( | nerved aa aa olllccr of the regular army ufltabllRhmout In both the Infantry and cavalry branch- OB. For many youru h IUIR boon identified with tbo national guard of Now York and IH a brigadier goueral In command of the htigudo with liuiul- qtiartorit at Albany. General Ollvor IB ciiKagud in the iron hunlnnnn. It ban tint heun dotlnttuly dorldoil when Oononvl Oliver will IIBSUIIIO hl low otnco. but OH Cnlunul Banger do- Hlrua to rol''xmlah ' his dutlus an noon IIB poBHlbtu the probabilities are thin Gonorn.1 Ollvor will ndnrUiko thorn aa aoon us ho can arrange ! IH affairs. The appointment of General Oliver , t can bo nald , IH a ll ( > natlRfat'tory to Swiatorn PUitt and Depow , who woie consulted regarding It. THINKS LYNCHING WILL STOP. Judge Brewer Says There Will Do Re action Against Mob Law. Milwaukee , July II. "ISvory man who participates In tbo lynching or the burning of a negro la a murderer , puru and simple. " This opinion was given by Associ ate Justice Bi ewer of the United States supreme court , who la In the city on private buolnuHH. "Ojf course , " explained Judge Brewer " er , " "there may bo extenuating circum stances which would vary the dogicc of Uio crlmo but the ljrM lffil-jnP tlclpalors in the crimp ctyj _ ' be ueld by any court In the land foT'murdor In the aatuo flogrcb as If the crUno was committed by an Individual. TUoro Is going to be a reaction against the atrocious crimes with which the pa pers have been filled. The feet that the people are now Interesting them selves in the dlscuBslon of thin prob lem makua manifest the fact thai there IB a tendency toward a change. I expect that it will come BOOH. " ODELL HAS COSTLY BLAZE. Five Buildings Destroyed , Entailing a LOGS of $35,000. Odell , Nub. , July 11. The worst fire in the history of the town Htaiix-d about 10 15 and burned for an hour In splto ot all efforts to bead It off. The town la without any means to cope with a rtro of such magnitude and It practically burned Itself out. It strat- od In tbo Durtee llvory barn from an unknown aourco and spread with griMt rapidity. The total IOBH Is esti mated at $35,000 , partly Insured. The following are th places destroyed : Durfeo livery barn , together with sev en boraes ; Charles Walker & Co. , lumber yard , John Fyerbend , general etoro ; Dr. Woodward , olflce ; Henry Kaabarek , furniture. Death of General Lane. Philadelphia , July 11. General John Q. Lane of this city died at the homo of his son-in-law at Atlantic City ] N. J. General Lane fought throughout the civil war at the head of an Ohio regiment. Ho was wounded a nm- ber of times and early In the war was brovetted brigadier general for con- Bplcuoua service. On one occasion , with 800 men , bo blocked the advance of the confederate army under General Hood , and rocolved credit for saving the union army of the west. Convention Week at Detroit. Detroit , July 13. This Is to bo on of the greatust convention weeks In the history of Detroit , and It Is ex pected that the city will be crowded to Its capacity with strangers. Throe large conventions will bo held during the week , the aixth International con vention of the Epworth league , tha re union of tbo Society of Santiago de Cuba and the Fifth Army corps , and the annual convention of the Ameri can Electrical association. Leprosy In South Dakota. Sioux Falls , S. D. , July 13. A cose of genuine leprosy has developed in Marshall county , tbo victim being a veteran of the civil war. Doctors whom ho has consulted refuse to re veal bis name. Ho is sixty years of ago. The spots have for some tlmo been spreading over both his limbs and his body , tbo flesh In spots being entirely dead and devoid of feeling. Burglars Operate Near Marshalltown. Marahalltown , la. , July 14. Burg lars blew up the safe in the general store of M. J. McCabe at Quarry last night and secured a small amount of monoy. The safe was ruined and con- Bldorablo merchandise damaged. No cluo. The postofttco at Luray , this county , was broken Into and robbed of n small sum last night. Drowned While Bathing. Marahalltown , July 14. Solomon HllBuhotkns drowned while bathing in the Iowa river near Alblan. The body has not been recovered. HOSPITAL SECRETS. A Nurse Says j ' ' Po-ru-na Is a Tonic of Efficiency , " MUH. KATE TAYLOIl. Mr * . Kate Taylor , a graduated nurse of prominence , given her ex perience with lcrvna In an open letter. Her position In society and professional atandlrtff conihlna to give special prominence to her ut terances. /-MIJOAOO , ILL. , < 27 Monrno St. \ S "AH fur UH I hibvuotmomid I'ortinu In tlio IlncHt. tonlo any iiuin nrwomnn run UHO who IMvnatt from tlio aftui uffuctH of any HurloiiH llhuwti. " 1 Imvo Ki'un It utanl In a nuinlwr ot ronvnloNuant onsen , and tjuvu wmi nuv * onil olhor tonlcn uinrtl , tint I fotnul that UIOHO whoiiHOfl 1'urnua had Uio qulckoHl rolluf. Pcrtinn seems th restore vitality. Increase hodlly vigor end renew health and strength In a wonderfully short time. " AIRS. KATD TAYLOR. In vlow of tlio ffrooA iiiuHHuiJo of \vomon miffurliif ; from some form of fu- inutu dlHuaKo urnl yet nnahlo to find any euro , Dr. Ilixrtinun , the ronowncd RJIO- clalleiton fomnlo cutarrlial dlHOORos , haa iinnonncod hl willlngnopfl U > direct tbo truutmont of as many oua < > < i 0.1 inako Application to him during tlio mimmor nionthH , without charRO. Address Tbo Vorunu Mudluluo Co. , Columbus , Ohio. RAIN BREAKS LONDON HEAT. Moluture Cornea After Twenty-two Days of Drouth. London , July 14. Tbo boat wuvo bus Buffered an InUirruiiUou , Thunder and ImllHtornis have brought thu tom- uuiatutu to below nunnal for the tlmo of thu year. London's absolute drouth uf twenty two duya was broken. In Mullock and too neighborhood a tbunduiHtorm wao fallowed by blind ing uliowcrtt of largu hallatone.i. Tlio ground was\Hoon covcrod ao though with snow. The rainfall ruabcd trom the hlllii Into the valley , literally inaK- ing a river , Hooding the strnota and hoiiHL'H. A largo part of Llneolnshiro felt tbo effects of the storm to an uv traordlnary extet. Hallalouos broke the lumps and housu windows. Tlio wreckage at Newark , where the storm extended over an area of four mllt'B , Included the emaGbluK through of the slabs roof of tbo railway Bto , tlon and much damage was done to' growing crops thmoghout the fitorm urea. , , WILD SCENB IN DUBLIN. DeLite of Welcome to King Edward Is the Cooita of It , Dublin , July 14. Wild scones marked tbo necpud dabato by tup uiu niclpul corporation < Jn tbo tfuWltol of. prosentlng an addxur.3 of welcome to King lidward on hi * arrival In Dublin. Lord Mayor Harrtaston made a violent lent speech agalnil tbo address ana compared the nationalists wbo tavor 16 to tbo men who bad "sold tbo Irish , parliament. " MamJ Qonno ( Mrs. Mo Brlde ) was among the demonstrators/ who continued ttib uproar until tbo lord mayor finally called In the pollcO who cleared tbo frill. After a stormy tcuiian of four hours tbo motion In fayor of tbo urtdrosa was defeated by 40 to 37 votes. To Shut Off Ore Supply. Colorado Springs , July 13. Action In relation to shuttftrg off the ore Bap- ply of the Standard 0)111 of the United States Reduction and Roflnlng com pany will bo tatoBJ this week at a meeting between President Meyer and other officers of tbo Western Fodera tlon of Labor and the Crtpplo Creeli District union. This statement waa authorized by President Meyer after a meeting of tbo Colorado City Mill Men's union , at vtilcb It was decided that tbo only way to malro tbo strlko against the Standard effective waa to abut off Its ere supply. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the dlgcstants and digests all kinds of 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 beeu cured after everything else fulled. la 'I ' unequalled for th-1 - stomach. Chi'.d * ? l ten wilh weak stomachs thrive on it. , * ! Cures all stomach prepared only by F. 0. tri rr A. Po , Chicago 'Hio il. bottle conU'insB * , Units tin. We. t.lro . ,