3
THE MOKNLNl UKEC3 ONIAN, THURSDAY, AUliUBT T, 1V&
SALISBURY WAS HIT
House of Commons Criti
cises the Government,
POLICY IN EUROPE AND CHINA
Charge "Warn Mildly Replied To nnd
Premier Balfonr " Snld Britain
"Vn Xot Behind Other Countries
Financing the Exchequers
LONDON, Axis. 6. During the discus
sion of the appropriation bill in the
House of Commons today the government
was severely criticised by various mem
bers on Its policy In Europe and In China.
It -was alleged that Lord Salisbury had
quarreled ivlth Prance and Spain, had
alienated Turkey, had driven Italy Into
the arms of France and had failed to re
sist Russia, while persistently courting
Germany with compliments and one-sided
secret treaties.
In the course of a general reply. Vis
count Cranbourne, Under Secretary of
the Foreign Office, made an illuminative
reference to the treaty with Germany by
saying that If a secret treaty existed, it
was secret, therefore it followed neces
Earlly that the government could not
publish the terms thereof. He denied
the alleged quarrels with European coun
tries, declaring that the position of Great
Britain was In no way Insecure and that
her influence was high.
The government was endeavoring, said
Viscount Cranbourne. to restore a nor
mal state of affairs in China as speedily
as possible.
The abolition of the likln tax was the
most important object. It was hoped,
said the Viscount, that a solution would
be found for all -points of difference.
In moving the bill, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
explained that he thought it desirable to
alter one clause 6f the bill so as to en
able the Chancellor to borrow funds when
necessary, in temporarily financing the
exchequer pending the gathering of taxes,
by the issuing of treasury bills instead of
borrowing on no better security than the
"I O U" of the Chancellor. He added
that the government expected io have to
borrow 15,000,000 to meet a deficiency In
the next quarter and unless the suggested
better security should be forthcoming the
market might be seriously discomposed.
Replying to J. Edward Seeley (Con
servative), who deprecated the lack of
modern war appliances by the British
army and navy and who urged the es
tablishment of a department responsible
for the adoption of every Invention neces
sary to the army or navy, the Premier,
A. J. Balfour, denied that Great Britain
was behind other countries. He said the
government would grapple with the
urgency of the question of a joint strat
egical armament to the best of its ability.
EMPEROR AND CZAR.
Sleeting? Was Cordial Rene.Tvul of
Commercial Treaty Desired.
REVAL, Aug. 6. Emperor William, of
Germany, arrived In the roadstead today.
The shipping in the harbor was brilliant
ly decorated with bunting and garlands,
and a spacious reception hall, lavishly
furnished, had been erected on a quay.
The Czar, on the imperial yacht Stand
art, Billed early to meet the Hohenzol
lern, and the German Emperor was tran
shipped to the Standart, which turned to
port with the two Emperorsaboard, fol
lowed by the Hohenzollern and the- Ger
man cruisers Prlnz Helnrlch jxnd
Nymphe. The Standart passed down a
line of Russian warships, which fired sa
lutes and manned the sides.
The meeting of the Emperor and the
Czar today on the Standart was most cor
dial. They embraced and retired to a
cabin for a private conference.
The Hohenzollern anchored among the
Russian warships In the harbor and Em
peror William went on board her again to
receive formal visits from the Czar and
the Grand Duke Alexis.
The Emperor wore the uniform of a
Russian Admiral, and the Czar that of a
German Admiral, with the Order of the
Black Eagle.
While the press and official circles dwell
chiefly on the pleasing guarantee of Eu
ropean peace afforded by today's friendly
meeting of the Czar and the Germin Em
peror, there is a strong undercurrent dis
cernible in all editorials that protracted
peace, or at least the avoidance of serious
friction between Russia and Germany, de
pends largely on a renewal of the com
mercial treaty of 1S94.
CHINESE OPPRESSED BY TAXES.
Substitution of Surtax for Lllcln No
Improvement.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 6. General Sharrets,
the special American tariff commissioner.
in the course of an address at a banquet
tendered him, said the Chinese people
were ground to the verge of penury by the
taxation to meet the obligations of the
central government, and that Individually
and officially he was opposed to the abo
lition of the likln and the substitution of
a surtax, which he said would prove
disastrous to all nations and especially
to tuo United States.
Abolition of the Likln.
LONDON, Aug. 6. In a dispatch from
Shangnai. the correspondent of the Times
says he considers Viceroy Llii Kun Yi's
attitude on the question of Inland waters
to be partly due to the declaration taadc
by General Sharrets, the American spe
clal tariff commissioner, that the Viceroy
was opposed toUhe abolition of the likln
The correspondent regrets such utter
ni.ccs, saying they tend to upset a treaty
which Is Intended for the benefit of all
commercial nations alike. Ho adds that
Liu Kun Yi, in a telegram to Prince
Cheng, one of the Chinese tariff commls
sloners, adduces General Sherrets' state
tnent as an argument agreeing to the in
land waters proposal.
DELAY IN PARLIAMENT.
Balfonr Hesitates to ..pply Closure-
May Miss Shooting:.
NEW YORK, Aug. C Everything is
going at sixes and sevens in Parliament,
where there are sources of irritation and
temper on both sides, cables the London
correspondent of the Tribune. In the
House of Commons, Premier Balfour is
hesitating to apply the closure ruling to
the troublesome clause 7 of the educa
tlon bill, and is. threatening to keep the
members over coronation day and de
prive them of the privilege of shooting
on "grouse day." He also is hampered
and embarrassed by the necessity for
malting more serious changes in the Cab
met than he had contemplated. The
Premier's opponents are not in much bet
ter spirits than the government's benches,
and Are demoralized by the education
hill, which falls to satisfy any " section
of the party. x
The North Leeds election, which was
source of Liberal encouragement for
few days, has caused revival of factional
feeling through the action of the Liberal
League in claiming credit.
Archduchess Broke Engagement
BERLIN. Aug. C The announcement of
the breaking off of the engagement of
Archduchess Marie Annonciade, of Aus
tria, a niece of the Emperor,, and Duke
Siegfried of Bavaria, made yesterday,
was accompanied by a statement emanat
ing from the Bavarian court that the be
trothal was broken off by agreement of
both persons, but it Is very well known In
court circles that the Archduchess took
the first step. She visited the Bavarian
court after the betrothal had been ar
ranged hy her family and the Duke's, in
June, and had an opportunity' to learn
the Duke's habits and tastes. The many
unhappy marriages in his family doubtless
determined her to avoid a mistake if pos
sible. It is said the Duke was positively
repulsive to her.
Celebrated Transvaal Peace.
LONDON, Aug. 6. The Corporation of
the City of London celebrated the con
clusion of peace in South Africa with a
reception in the Guild Hall, tendered
olntly to Lord Roberts and Lord Kitch
ener. Both guests were present with ad
dresses commemorating their dlstlnguisa
ed war services.
Lord Roberts, resnondinc to the pre
sentation speech made by Sir Joseph
DImsdale, Lord Mayor of London, paid
tribute to Lord Kitchener as "the Gen
eral whose guidance had brought the war
to it successful conclusion.
Lord Kitchener, in return, alluded to
Lord Roberts as "the over-vlctorioua
Field Marshal."
Natal Wants Immlirratlon.
PIETERMARITSBURG. Natal. Aug. 6.
An Important report made by the Sur
veyor-General and Director or Agricul
ture estimates that 10,000 whites are neces
Rnrv that Natal mav be able to supply her
own agricultural needs, and declares that
preference should be given to larmors
n-llTl.nr tn tirnrlf with lhfIr aim hands.
Tho report recommends the leasing of
government lands at rentals equal to 3
per cent of the unimproved value, and'also
advocates assisted immigration and
erants of money to encourage agricultural
development along A'arlous lines.
Two Frenchmen Fined.
PARIS. Aug. C The Correctional Court
today fined the Prince de Sagen 500 francs
and the Comte de 'Marcilly 100 francs for
their assault on Maltre Barbour July 17,
w'hlch the court declared was premeai
tated. (The assault followed the dismissal of
court proceedings brought by Mme. de
Gast, a wealthy widow, agalnot Maltre
Barbour, a lawyer, for producing in courr
a photograph of a. picture callea "The
Masked Woman," and declaring that
Mme. de Gast had served as a model, for
the painting.)
Kraper Gone to Visit Stern.
THE HAGUE, Aug. 6. Ex-President
Kruger, of the Transvaal Republic, went
to Schevenlngen today to visit ex-Presi.
dent Steyn, of the Orange Free State.
Tho visit to ex-President Steyn lasted
only two minutes, Mr. Steyn's physician
forbidding a long Interview. Mr. Kruger
shook hands with Mr. Steyn and expressed
he sincerest hope for the latter's speedy
recovery. Little more was said. Mr.
Kruger remained at the house about a
quarter of an hour in conversation, with
Mrs. Steyn.
Don't Want to Marry.
MUNICH, Bavaria, Aug. 6. Tho be
trothal of Archduchess Marie Annon
clade of Austria and Duke Siegfried of
Bavaria, which was announced from
Vienna June15, has been broken off by
mutual consent.
Protection Against American Copper
BERLIN, Aug. 6. At a session of the
tariff committee of the Reichstag- today
Herr Arendt moved a duty on, raw copper
in order to protect the German mines
against the American.
Dudley to Succeed Cadorran.
LONDON, Aug. 6. It is considered
probable that the Earl of Dudley will
succeed Earl Cadogan as Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland.
PRESIDENT AND GUNNERS
Congratulated Mayflower's Men on
Good Marksmanship
GREENPORT, L. I., Aug. 6. Preoldent
Roosevelt participated on hoard of the
Mayflower in mimic warfare. The maneu
vers which the ship executed were pre;.
cleely those which might have to bo gone
through in an active battle. The practice
of the crew of the Mayflower indicated
that the men behind the guns on board
American vessels are even more efficient
and accurate than they were In Manila
Bay or off Santiago. After witnessing
the work of the crew of No. 0- gun, the
winners of tho contest. President Roose
velt personally went to Gunpolnter W. J.
O Donnell. and, shaking his hand cor
dially. 6ald: "You did well excellently."
The shooting of the winning gun crew
was phenomenally good. At an average
range ui jiArj juiub, uiey uuiue ju pur ccui
of hlu3. They fired 20 shots and made 16
hits, two of them bullseyes.
At the conclusion of the target practice
the crew was assembled on the quarter
deck to witness the presentation of the
prizes offered by the President. Mr.
Roosevelt addressed the officers and men
as follows:
"I hope this will be but the beginning
of a practice which will make the Mayflow
er etand as the crack gun ship of the
Navy. One or two of the gun crews had
hard luck, - notably the marines on the
port one-pounder, the gun which fired 23
shots. The target drifted; and that makes
the record no fair test as regards the
crew. I am pleased at the showing you
have made, and I expect next time to see
a material improvement."
j.ne rresaoeni men anoojs nanus wun
the successful members of the Crew, and
as he did so pressed a $5 bill into the
palm of each, but giving $20 to the gun
polnter.
The President, after giving the- prizes
called the petty officers of the ship about
him, and in a brief talk impressed upon
them, the importance of performing well
their duties.
It may rest with you men sometime,'
ho said, "as to whether honor or shame
shall come to our country.
He told them the peculiar interest he
felt in the petty officers or the Navy.
and assured them that they would alway
have his cordlaL support and co-opera
tlon In making 'the Navy of the United
States the best In the world.
This morning at 8 o'clock the Sylph
steamed up to the Mayflower, lying near.
The weather was thick. As soon as the
Mayflower recognized the President's blue,
'creen and gold pennant, she saluted with
21 guns. A few minutes later. President
Roosevelt, leaving Mrs. Roosevelt on the
Sylph, took a launch for the Mayflower.
The crew dressed ship, and as Mr. Roose
velt went aboard and his own flag was
brought out, another salute of 21 guns was
fired, the President remaining standin
and uncovered until its conclusion. Short
ly afterward the target practice began
At 5 o'clock tho President left the May
flower for tho Sylph, where he Joined
Mrs. Roosevelt. The President will land
at Sagamore Hill tomorrow' morning.
President' Kerr England Excursion
BOSTON, A,ug. 6. The secretary to the
President, air. Cortelyou. has telegraphed
to Senators Ledge and Hoar the schedule
of President Roosevelt's contemplated
trip through the New England States. The
President will arrive at Boston on Satur
day, August 23, and- will spend- the week
following in Massachusetts. Maine and
New Hampshire. Mr. Cortelyou slates
that it is the President's desire that no
public receptions be held anywhere. Tho
President will ?peak briefly at various
points, but will hold no receptions of any
kind.
PRODUCES STRENGTH" FOR "WORK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
It perfects digestion, enriches the blood
calms and strengthens the nerves and
builds up the general health. It 1 the
most permanently beneficial Tonic
TOO MUCH RAIN AT LAST
CLOUDBURSTS IX COLORADO MOUX
TAIXS DAMAGE 'PROPERTY.
Railroads Suffer to Extent of $100,
OOO or More Train Swept From
Track-Qonici Moved.
DENVER, Aug. 6. Cloudbursts and
heavy rains, in a few hours yesterday,
damaged the Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland railroads to the extent of $100,000
and poselbly more. Seven bridges are gone
on the Rio Grande and many miles of
track washed out in different places. On
the Colorado Midland, three bridges were
destroyed and the track inundated or
washed out between Manltou and Cascade.
The Rio Grande westbound trains; are
running to Colorado Springe over the Rio
Grande tracks, thence over theiCripple
Creek line t8 Cripple Creek, overthe Mid
land Terminal to Divide, and thence over
the -Colorado Midland to Leadvllle. Tho
same route is used returning. The Colo
rado Midland, trains are . running hy the
same route.
Enormous damage was caused In
.Huerfano County, Colorado, yesterday
HEAD OF THE UNIFORM RANK OF THE KNIGHTS
-' .OF. PYTHIAS. '
ssssssssssssssVP'tiBirft "sEfeiKr
MAJOR-GENERAL JAMES CARXAHA X, OF INDIANAPOLIS. .
BAN FRANCISCO, Aus. .5. Spe clay Major-General Carnobas, of Indianapo
lis, head of the trnirorni ank o tbeKnlsbla o Pythlaj, U" now in San Francisco
arranging for the 6onctav which opens next Monday- He is a lawyer by protes
"slem but'a soldier by instinct, bavin left fellge In 1801 to' tight on the Northern
side of the Civil War. At the clot of tbe'r ho took up the study of law. Ho
was instrumental la org-anlrlor the National "Guard of the Btato at Indiana, and
he won promotion hi iU,ranlcs, retiring as Brleadlcr-Gnertl lni8Sl. He joined
the order of whlih ho is chief in ISTi, and in May. IfiSI, he was elected major
general, which position He has held continuously since. Ho is tpe author of a suc
clnct history Of tho Knlehts of Pythias and also a handbook of. drill tactics which
has attracted wide attehtion wherever the order Is known.
r
afternoon by the rain storm. So far
four cloudbursts have been reported.
mi. I1.rf nnmrreA fiVft hill fS WeSt Of
X 11U vw..
Walsenburg, on the Denver & wo
Grande, ana swepi away me iw-iuu- in
road bridge at that point, ine secunu
Ann-n n hnrt distance west of La-
-i'eta and swept away the railroad bridge
and considerable tracit. xne miru "n-
i . -Htiorfnnn Station, 22 miles
.v. tvniAnVtiMr Th hltc iron rall-
xoad bridge at that point was wrecked
and a long stretch of tracK was wasnw
out, allowing nine freight cars to go into
the ditch. The fourth sloudburst came
nofiT. isnrttn. mora- IS miles south of
Walsenburg. Several houses were washed
from their foundations ana mucn ouier
damage was done.
The water from tho Santa Clara cloud
burst flowed Into Deer Creek and turned
that stream Into a raging torrent, carry
ing away all bridges across' it. o trains
are expected to Teach Walsenburg until
tomorrow. The Rio Grande Company has
already started repair work. The full
amount of damage cannot be estimated
at this time, but it will probably run into
six figures. On the other hand, the storm
which broke a long-continued arouin win
prove of great benefit to farmers and
stcckgrowcrs.
TRAIN "WASHED OFF TRACK.
Sleeping Car Throivn 40 Feet Agralnst
a Farmhouse.
rt,fiRT;PK. Colo.. Aue. C A Rio
Grande special passenger train from the
East, bound to California and conveying
300 tourists. Is in the ditch Just east of
Florence, near Swallows. The wrecK was
caused by the train being struck by a
wall of water eight leet mgn. comms
down Peck Creek, caused by tho heavy
rains in the mountalna soutn or ncre yes
terday. The brakeman saw the -torrent
TfVion t wr.is nnlv n short distance from
tho train. He rushed through the eight
coaches and told the passengers on tho
two rear cars tp nurry to tne ironi oi mo
train.
-Tnst n the last tourist left the rear
coach the water struck the cars, and
breaking tho coupling pins, nuriea tnem
Into the air and landed them 40 feet from
tho track. The trucks were knocked off
the day coach, which, after striking the
ground went down 15 feet into tho mud.
The sleeper was thrown against the farm
house of J. F. Roberts, which was occu
pied by himself, wife and three children.
The coach formed a wall and turned the
water from the house, thus saving the
building from goins Into the river and also
the lives of It3 occupants.
Tho engine was badly damaged by the
water, hut managed to pull tho cars
remaining on the track tome distance
from the flood, and they are now occu
pied by the tourists and trainmen. A
wrecking train was ordered from Sallda.
Agent Mensel, of Florence, said that three
miles of track had been washed out helow
Swallows. Several robberies were com
mitted on the wrecked train.
CAPTAIN WAS DEPOSED.
Master of Polar Ship America Tells
Ills Experience.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. A cable dispatch
to the New York American over the sig
nature of CapUln Johahnson, of the, Bald-wln-Zelglor
polar expedition eteamer
America, which has Just returned to
Tromsoe, says:
'Regarding the troubles on board the
America. I cannot speak freely. I was
deposed from the command of "the vessel,
as has been reported, and have laid a
protest before the luthorltlcs Here, asking
that the America be prevented from leav
ing this port until the sworn declarations
of the officers and men have been taken.
So far as I know, there were no deaths
during the voyage. Further than this I
have nothing to say for publication' Just;
MAYELP BRITAIN!
Serious Business In VI err for United
States lit Panama.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. A very inter
esting situation has developed at Panama,
which may result in a call upon the United
States to protect British interests. Sev
eral days ago the Governor of Panama
requested CQmmanaer Potter of the United
States gunboat' Ranger to. -leave the harj
bor and search for the Colombian warship
Boyaca, which was supposed to be in dis
tress. Permission was granted from here
for the Ranger to do so, but yesterday
Commander Potter reported that he would
not go to sea because of the appearance
off the harbor of a warship. Today he
tabled that he had "been Informed that
the Governor of Panama contemplated
seizing tile British vessel Quito, and there
being no British warsfilp at Panama, he
asked for instructions as to what course
to pursue. The presumption at the Navy
Department is that the appearance of the
revolutionary war vessel off the harbor
alarmed the government authorities, and,
having no ship at hand to meet her, they
proposed to press the Quito Into service,
possibly fof tho purpose .of arming her
ana scnaing ner uut.io meeiiue msuiseiu
vessel.
When the property of one nation As
threatened in this- fashion, in the absence
of a warshln of that nartlcular country. It
is customary fora warship of a friendly
ration, when- appealed to. to-protect the
property of the country requiring aid,
But it is not proper for a warship of one
country to proffer protection unless for
mally requested to do so. Instructions to
this effect were sent Commander Porter,
and If the British Consdl at Panama
snould appeal to the Ranger for'assUt
ance, to prevent the seizing of the Quito,
Commander Sorter will be expected to
adopt the same method to prevent seizure
which he would If the Quito were an
American" ship. The situation is consld
ered critical.
Gunhot Shelled Rio Hacha.
COLON, Aug. 6. Word has been re
ceived ncre tnat-. uio newiy-acquireu
Colombian gunboat': Cartagena appeared
off the port of Rio Hacha about four
days ago, and requested the insurgents
holding that town to surrender. On their
refusal the Cartagena shelled the Insur
gent garrison of Rio Hacha, doing much
damage. She then withdrew. It is be
lieved the Cartagena will return shortly
to Rio Hacha with an expedition on
board to capture and hold the town.
Barcelona, Venezuela, In Danger,
PORT OF SPAIN. Island of Trinidad,
Aug. 6. News has reached here from
Venezuela that Barcelona, in the State
of Bermudcz, is at present being sur
rounded by revolutionists, estimated, to
number 00 men, under tho command of
General Palatero. They demand the
surrender of Barcelona. The government
soldiers In the town only number 200. and
It Is not believed that they will offer re
sistance.
The Haytlnn Revolution.
PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti. Aug. 6.
Other government troops have started
from here to reinforce the government
forces beaten at Petit Goaven by the rev
olutionists'. General Simon, commander
of tho DeDartraent of the South, resld
ing at Aucaycs, has declared himself in
favor of General FIrmin.
Fell OS Feet to Death.
Pmi,AnPI,PmA Ahc" G. Daniel
j Barry, a daring climber known as "Steeple
city hall tower and was Instantly Killed.
Hairlessness
Hairlessness is bora of
carelessness. Don't be care
less with your hair. Use it
well, or it will leave you.
Ayer's Hair Vigor cares for
the hair, makes it stay with
you. It always restores color
to gray hair, and keeps, it
soft and smooth.
" I wis bothered greatly with dan
druff and falling of the hair, but after
using only one bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor my hair stopped falling and the
dandruff disappeared." Miss Lucile
Hardy, El Dorado Sprints, Mo.
1.H. AUtrsfffcfc J.CAYECO.,LTn,J
READY FOR THE CROWN
(Continued from First Page.)
the palac'o the' crowd sang "GodSavc.the
King" several times.-
The adsiiring comments of the crowd
along- the Klng"j route from Victoria sta
tion to Buckingham. Palace were mingled
with expressions ;o amazement at the ap
pearance of His Majesty riding in an
open landau and much, of the time bare
headed, he having removed his silk hah
Tho King kept continually bowing and
smiling In response .to "the: cheers, of the
people. The long "route via Grosvenor
place tnd Hyde Park corner, and thtnee
ddwn Constitution Hlir was-f olldwed.The
King passeu" through a great sea of wav
ing hats and handkerchiefs as he drove
up to the palace,. . 1
He was- apparently not fatigued by the
excitement of hte reception.
- AGAIN LONDON I LIVELY.
Havrkers Busy Sent Speculators Ask
Moderate Prices.
NEW YORK. Aug. A revival of ani
mation on the streets is one of the earlF"
est signs of the close approach of the
coronation, says a London dispatch to tho
Tribune. Piccadilly and Pall Mall are
again filled with handsome, equipages,
Whitehall is crowded with sightseers
watching the work of the decorators and
carpenters, and hawkers are selllnc
flags, medals and coronation toys fori the
first time since that melancholy Juneday
when the tadllday crowds" wSfe" para
lyzed by the tidings of a postponement
of theestival.
Seat speculators have been "Content with
moderate prices, and the stands, along
the route of the procession will be well
filled. A large force of workmen s nor?
employed, in replacing the standr and
hangings, and the route will jaot lack
decorative- treatment, although the brill
iant effect of color attempted in June
will not be reproduced. The environment
of the Abbey is disfigured by police bar
ricades .for which jiow, as then, no dec
orative scheme" has been devised. i
Complete Dress Rehearsal.
LONDON, Aug. a. The first complete
dress rehearsal of the coronation cere
mony was held In Westminster Abbey tor
day. The participants included all the
chief actors' m the ceremony save Their
Majesties. The gorgeous coronation car
pet and tapestries were uncovered and
the procession and the entire ceremony
except the anointing wero gone through
with.
FOUND .KIDNAPED SON,
Boy Stolen Dozen Years Ago Es-
' caped Prom Captors.
WICHITA- Kan.. Ausr. 6.-Cbarles Gard
ner was kidnaped 10 years ago at the age
of IS- from his home near Quinctf. 111. by
two tramps. His parents songht him in
vain for years. Recently tho parents
moved to Kansas. This morning father
and son accidentally met at the postofUce
and recognized each other. The boy, when
stolen, was taken to Fort Worth, Tex.,
where he wasv compelled to beg, and he
finally escaped.
Hold-Tjp nnd Attempted SXnrdcr.
TRUCKEE. Cal.. Aug. fi.'-'A hflld-up and
attempted murder occurred near the Ta
hoe Tavern at Lake Tahoe today. A Salt
Lake tourist named Street was out walk
ing vHh hl9 wife when a man demanded
his. morifcy. Street gave him his pocket
book, and started to put his hand in -his
hip pocket to get some more money, when
the robber shot him twice, both bullets
passing entirely through the right side of
the chest below the collar-bone. Tno
wounded, mart tried to 'grapple With the
robber, when the latter struck him on
the dbek with a hatchet, Thers Is no
trace of" the robber, and only a Vague
description has been obtained of him by
the offlccrs.
Suit Against Chicago Cash Register.
CHICAGO. 111.. Aug. 6. (Special.)-Sult
has been brought in the United States
Circuit Court here by the Natlonul Cash
Register Company, of Dayton, O., against
the Chicago Cash Rtgister Company, of
thi3 city, for infringement of patents,
This makes tho third suit for infringe
ment brought hcte by the Dayton con
cern against the Chicago Cash Register
Company. Two suits have been filed with
in the past GO days.
Pennsylvania Republicans Nominate
BERWICK, Pa.. Aug. 6. After a 28
days' deadlock, tho Republicans of the
Sixteenth Congressional District nomi
nated F. A. Goodcharles on the 120th bal
lot. The Republicans of the Fifteenth Dis
trict nominated Ellas Dfetner.
Humors 1
They take possession of the body, and
ore Lords of Misrule.
They arc attended by pimples, bolls, tho
itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu
taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness,
languor, general debility and whai not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this is posi
tively effected, according to thousands of
grateful testimonials, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds up the whole system.
MAN'S MISSION ON
EARTH. .
ftleillcal Boole Free.
"KndV Thyself," book for men only; rtg.
uUr price, SO cents, will ba sent tree utealed
postpaid) to any male reader ot thin papr, tl
cents lur poiag. Address th l'eabutly
Medical Institute. 4 Uulinnch street. Bos
ion, Mass., established in 1&0O, the oldest and
best In America. Write today for. tree book.
n- Key to Health and Haplneest
VilHnr'c TJnf A For 40 yearn the Peabody
J&aUOr 8 -H OlO jjedJca! institute has been
a nxed fact, and It will remain se. It is as
standard as American Gold.
Tb Peabndy Medical Institute has many
Imitators, hut no eauals. Host on Hemld.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by thaio
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from. Dyspep.
d, IntUffesUon and Too Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy for Dlzxineae, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Tatrta in the Mouth.
Coated Tonguo, Pain In tho Side, TOJt
PID LIVER. They Regulat tht Bow
l. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dese.
Small Pricu
Dr. Ttadwdy'sPllb'. purely veritable, mild and re
Jiakle. rtxulate taa Uycr ana tvaole dUrestlr oro
JgigOlTTLE
H EAT PR 0 STRATI 0 N
" r -v
Pe-ruJpa4Js a, Tonic for the Weakness and Debility Inci
dent to Hot Weather.
' . t o . c j
Most Men and Women Need a
Strengthening Tonic" During the
Sultry Weather of August Pe-ru-ria
Nevftr Fails.
MISS 1IAYME KEAttNS, 1003 Dean
street. Brooklyn. K. Y writes:
"Peruna means health, and health
means happiness. TO me Peruna means
both. Last Summer I felt unusually
prostrated from tho heaL My appetite
ana aieen miied me and mv sttenrrth
semed to oore out of me with tho per-i
Uiration. and T hail n vonlr. irnna toAltn. I
'."Three bottles of Peruna changed alii
sieep ana rest came to me. Peruna, .is
better than a seaaidn tr!A hptpr thn n
vacation. In fact. better than anything I
knov to build up the sysem." Miss
Mayme Kearfls.
Peruna is just as sure to bring ah ap-
eelitft afc thh Hun 1st tn hfther ha ?frr A
good healthy appetite and good digestion
or ioous generauy corrects a host of all
msntsi Loss of strength and loss of sleep
depends in a majority of cases upon a
loss of nutrition. If the appetite fails,
sufficient food will not be taken. If suf
ficient OOd IS Tlot taken, the system suf
fers frOm BtfU-vntInn TViIq nrlll att1r
lead to a host of ailments In time. Peruna
by restoring the appetite, cures tho
wnoie matter; oy ireeing the mucous
membranes and stomach, as well as the
digestive organs from' every trace of
catarrhal congestion, Peruna corrects the
whole trouble.
NOW IS T
TO TREAT AND
SPECIAL NOTICE-Office Hours 'From 9 A. M.
to I P. M. Evenings, Tuesday and Friday From
6:30 to 8;30. Sunday From 9 A. ML to 12 M.
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS
Thtr Proper- Conrrpr Sufferers.
Great numbers of peopls' suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladiee, without any correct or
definite idea Ot the nature of their af
fliction. The following symptorna have
been carefully arranged to enable many
sufferers to understand just what it is
that alls them. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. .Every
part of the mUcoUs membrane, the nose.
th throat, eyes. ears, head, lungs, atom
aeh. liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head nnd throat become ill
tdneA from neglected colds., onus.
In Catarrh, when tho condition of
the blood pred!poaes to this sod.
dltlou.
"la ydur voice husky?"
'Do you spit up slUneT"
"Do you uche all over?"
'"Do you snore at nlfhtT't
'Do' you blow out scabs at nlsht "
"la your nose stopped Upr
"Does your nose discharge T"
"Doss your num bleed tasllrT"
"la there tlckllns In the throat?"
"Is this worse toward nla-fat?"
"Vctm tho nosa Itch and burnT" .
"Do you hawk to clear th throatr
"Is there pain across tha eyesr
"Is there pain la front of head?"
"Is your, eenw cf smell leaylngr
"Is the throat dry la the mommer
"Aro youjoslnj: your seitte ot taster
"Do yoir"sep wlta your mouth 6;en r--
"Doen your uoae stop up toward nlsbtr
CATARRH OP
. BRONCHIAL TUBES
ThU condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
aud throat, and it left unchecked,
extends down the -windpipe la the
bronchial tabes amd'ia time attack
the lantfa.
"ve you a cough!"
"Aro you losing nesh?"
"Do you cough at nlratr
"Have you pala In sidef
"Do you tofcis cold easily?"
"is your appetite variable?"
"Hare you stitches in aider
"Do you coujrh until you gag?"
"Are you low-spirited at times r
"Do yojH rnlsfi frothy railertal?"
"Do du spit up yciiow matter?"
"Do you cous n solne to bedr
"Do you iiugn la the mornings V
"I your coUrh short and hacklner
"Do you spit up little cbejy lump 7
"Have you a disgust for ratty foods?
"Is there tlskllnz behind the palate r
'"Hj.vc you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do you teti you are growing weaker?!
"la there a Uirntng pain in the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings?"
"Do you have to sit up a, night to- get
breath?" - ,
SYMPTOMS OF '
EAR TROUBLES
Dcnfneaa and ear trouble result
from catarrh passing alone , the En
ataohlau tnbe that leads from the
throat io the ear.
"Is your hearing' falling?"
"Do your ars discharge?"
"Do your eara Itch and burn?"
"Are the ears dry and scaly V
"Have you pain behind the earsr
"Isthere throbbing in the eawr
"I there i buzalng sound heard V
"Do you have a ringing In the ears?"
"Are there crackling sounds' heurdr
"Is your hearing bad cloudy dayar
"Do you. bav earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping r
"Da your ears hurt when you blow yow
nosr - .-
"Do you cvnfetantly hear noises lr the ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises in your ears keep you
wakiT"
"Wht you blow, your nose do the ears
erackr x
"la hearing worse when you bare a coldr
"1m roaring like a waterfall In the head?"
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
Tat eonilltloa mar result from
everal ennseji. bat the usual Cause
la eatarrh. the mncaa Uropplnjj
devrB lato the throat and belns
stvalleTred ,
'tis there nane'aT
. "At9 you costive T"
:
.. A
Register U. S. Trcnsury Indorses
Peruna for Summer Lassitude.
Hon. Judson W. Lyons. Register of
the United States Treasury. In a letter
from "Washington, D. C.. says:
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. O.:
Gentlemen I find Peruna to be an ex
cellent remedy for the catarrhal affec
tions of Spring and Summer, and thoso
who suffer from depression froih the heat
Of the Summer will -find no remedy the
equal of Peruna. Judson W. Lyons.
If you do not deprive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, p.
CURE CATAi
are subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for suuVruri
Is this. Raa tre symptoms carefully
over, mark those7.hat apply to your c:i.-e
and bfrlntr thlrt with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery.
If you Ilyc awny from the city,
send them by mail, and ask for mall
treatment.
In either Instance, and whether by mall
or office treatment, the patient may be
assured of the speediest relief and cure
possible to medical science.
"la there vomltln?"
"Do you belch up gaar' "
"Have you waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"la your tougue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"Ia there pala afttr eating?"
"Aro you. nervous and wea! '
"Do you hava sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after eating r
"Is there disgust for breakfaat?"
'Have you distress after eatlngr
lo your throat filled with ailmeT" .
"Do you at times hav diarrhoea?"
"IS there rush of blood to the head?"
"When you get up suddenly are you dlzsy?
'"Is there gnawlns senoattou. In stomachT'
"Do you feel us If jou had lead In stomach r
"When stomach ts empty do you feel faint?"
"Do j ou belch material that burns throat?"
"If stomach 1 full do you feel oppressed r
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by en
tarrh intending from the utoxuack
into the tube cf the liver
"Are you Irritable?"
"Ar you nrVuu?"
"Do you get dlyr
"Have you no- energy 7"
"Do you bavo cold tcet?"
"DO y6u leel miserable?"
"Is yout memory poorr
"Do you get tired easily?"
"Do you have hot nasher
"la your eyesight blurred V
"Have you pain In the back?"
"la your Uenh soft and flabby r
"Axe your sou-its low at times?"
"Is there bloating after eating"
"Havu you pain around the linear
"Do you have gurgling In bowels?"
"Do you he.se rumbling la bowels 7"
"Is tnere throbbing lu the atumach?"
' "Do you have a sense of heat In ujweU?
"Do you suffer from pains In temples r
"Do you have a palpitation ot the heart?
"it there a general feeling of lassitude r
"Do thes feelings affect your memory r
CATARRH OF' THE
K1QNEYS AND BLADDER
Catarrh of the kldncya and blad
der reasnlta in two vraya, first by
taUIna; cold; second, by ovcrrrorklns
the kidneys in separating from
the blood the poisons that have
been absorbed from catarrh, vrhlcb
affects all organs.
"Is the skin pale and dry?"
"Has the skin a waxy lookr
' "Is the hair dry and brittle 7" '
"Is tho akin dry and harhr
"Do thejegs feel too heavy?"
"Is there nausea after eatlngr
"Do tbs Joints pain and ache!"
"Is th5 urine dark and cloudyr
"Are Lbe eyes dull and starmgr
"Is there pain la small ot tack?"
"Do yoUr hands and feet swelir
"Art they cold and clammy?"
"Have you pain In top of head?"
"Has the perspiration a bad odor?
"Is there puulness under the eyes?"
"Is there a bad taate In the mauthr
"Is there a desire to get up at nlghtr
"Are there da-ic r,lngi i round the eyer
"Do you see spots floating before the eytar
1'Have yoa chilly feelings down the backr
"Do you sec unpleasant things wnlie asleep7"
"Does a deposit form when left standing 7"
Copeland Fee, $5.00 Month
medicines Included, Until Cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copelcnd's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekflia. Third and WasMngtoi
Av. II. COPELAND, 21. D.
J.LH. MONTGOMERY, M. D.