Morning Oregonian., August 19, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY,, AUGUST 19, 1902.
SHOT BY A DEPUTY
Fatal Result of a Clash in
the Anthracite Region.
STRIKING MINER WAS KILLED
Order- Was Quickly Restored," EfoVr
erer, and Troops Were Not Sum
moned Confidence of John.
Mitchell.
NESQUEHONING. Pa., Aug. 18. In a
clash between striking mlneworkers and
deputies here tonight, Patrick Sharp, a
striker of Lansford, was shot and killed
almost Instantly by a deputy. The
shooting caused considerable excitement
for a time but order was soon restored
without any other person being injured,
and the town is now quiet. A deputy,
named Harry McElmerite, was arrested,
charged with the killing of Sharp, and
was taken to the County Jail at TMauch
Chunk.
The shooting occurred shortly after 6
o'clock. Fivo .deputies were on their
way to shaft No. 1, of the Lehigh Coal
& Navigation Company, just outside of
the town. In the center of the town
they were met by a number of strikers,
who began persuading them not to go to
the colliery. The officers did not stop,
but kept on their way and tried to pre
vent any trouble. The strikers, it Is
said, then began to abuse the men, and
followed them nearly to the colliery.
There are conflicting stories as to what
actually brought on the clash, but just
before the deputies entered the place, a
shot was heard and Sharp dropped to the
ground. The bullet entered his body
close to his heart and he died almost In
stantly. Witnesses say that the shoot
ing was done by McElmerite. and that ho
stood only six or seven feet from Sharp
when he fired his revolver. Only one
shot was fired.
The deputies immediately withdrew to
the colliery and a largo crowd gathered
aboutr the place. When it was learned
that Sharp was dead, there was the
greatest indignation among the strikers
and other townspeople, and for a time It
looked as If serious trouble would follow.
Cooler heads among the mlneworkers,
however, prevailed upon the crowd to
disperse, urging the argument that if
there is any bloodshed troops will be
st-nt here from Shenandoah. The crowd
dispersed and the town soon calmed
down to a normal state.
SHENANDOAH. Aug. 18. It is under
stood that the second battalion of the
Twelfth Regiment will leave hero for
Nesquehonlng before morning.
MILITIA AKD MIXERS.
Many Members of the Union in the
Rational Guard.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. The subject of
the relation of the militia to the coal
miners has caused an animated discus
sion among the delegates at the meeting
just held -of the Central Federated Union
of this city. The matter was brought
up by a delegate, who said he had been
informed that there is a regiment of ml
lllla In Pennsylvania composed entirely
of members of the United Mlneworkers.
"This js a remarkable condition of af
fairs," he continued. "These militiamen
are liable to be called on to take up arms
against their brethren who are on strike
for llvjng wages."
He proposed that President -ailtchcll, of
the United Mlneworkers, be requested, to
Bee that members of , the union in future
do not join the -National Guard. Several
delegates said that the central body
should consider well before taking any
such action. The miners, they said, have
trouble enough on their bands now. An
other delegate remarked that It would be
better if the National Guard were made
up of trades unionists. He preferred to
encourage members of labor unions to
join the militia.
"If the militia are made up of the
members of labor unions," he continued,
"the soldiers would hardly care io shoot'
their fellow workers when on strike. I
want to see battalions, regiments In
tact, an army of militia composed of
trades unionists. They would be bettT
than the United States Army." ,
"I am a meiriber of the National
Guard," another delegate said, "and I
am not ashamed of it. But if I were
called upon to shoot down worklngmen on
strike. I would resign."
The decision wa's to allow the subject
to rest until after the end of the strike.
In the Wyoming- Valley.
WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Aug 18. Sheriff
Jaobs reports everything quiet among
tho striking miners of the Wyoming re
gion today. No attempt was made to
start work at the Warnke washerles at
Duryea. and although preparations are
said to be going on for resumption at the
Maltby colliery of the Leh.lgh Valley Coal
Company work was not commenced to
day. The 24 deputies who were arrested by
the authorities of Duryea last week for
feloniously wounding and inciting a riot,
were given a hearing before Judge
Halsey today, and all but three dis
charged. The three were placed under
1200 ball each. Judge Halsey said the
Sheriff would have to protect the Wamke
washery. The law demanded this, and
the. Sheriff must see that the law is car
ried out. It is 6aid that the washery
will resume operations tomorrow.
UNION PACIFIC STRIKE.
Two Hundred Carmen at Omaha
Shops Walk: Out.
OMAHA, Aug. IS. Two hundred "car
men, Including carpenters, coachbullders
and. painters, employes in the Union Pa
cific shops here, unexpectedly went on
strike today against the piecework sys
tem. The leaders say that all the car
men on the system will be asked to ault
work. Some time ago the carmen com
pleted an -agreement with the Union Pa
cific road which included what was
known as the premium scale.' and which
put the men on a piece basis. The un
derstandlng was that no man was to re
ceive less than his time amounted to at
the regular hour-wage scale, and was to
have premium for extra work -accomplished
over a certain amount. The
agreement created dissatisfaction and in
tcrnal friction in the Carmen's Union,
and today's strike is the result.
For the company the following state
ment was given out:
"We entered into the contract with the
carmen in good faith on July 7, for a
period of 12 months, and so far as we
know, everything was satisfactory. No
grievance committee has visited us. and
if the carmen will not stand by their
agreement, there Is nothing left for us
to do. We do not expect men at other
points to quit work without notice and
will stand by ithelr contract until a new
one is made. The effect of the strike
here will causo little trouble, as there is
little work to be done at this season
There are enough men left to meet the
present requirements and new men for
carshops are not hard to obtain." .
. j
No Demand for Troops.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. lS.-Gov-crnor
Savage today announced that he
does not think it necessary to call out the
state militia to guard Union, Pacific prop
erty at this point The Governor had a
conference with General Manager Dlckln
son. General Attorney Baldwin and other
officials, and another with a committee
of strikers and'oJtUzens,' .and so discussed
both sides of the matter. He said it
had been demonstrated tohlm that There
was no necessity for calling out the
troops and that he would not do so Until
requested by tho Mayor and Sheriff, in
which event he would act promptly.
OMAHA. Aug. 18. Officials at Union
Pacific headquarters today deny that the
management of the road requested Gov
ernor Savage to call out "the .militia to
protect their property at North Platte.
It is stated that the Governor went to
North Platte of his own volition tp Inves
tigate conditions there, and that while
he discussed "the situation with General
Manager Dickinson and others, tnere was
no request made for the National Guard.
Warned by Gompcr.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. The Central Fed
erated Union of this city has received a
letter from Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, warn
ing the Central .Federated Unions against
having anything to do with a proposed
new federation of central bodies on polit
ical lines. This federation was suggest
ed by the Trades Council .of Milwaukee,
and come time ago the Central Federated
Union appointed a committee to make an
Investigation about It.
President Gompers said in his letter that
he believed tho promoters of the new
federation to be sincere, but he also be
lieved that such an organization would
cause dissension and rivalry In the ranks
of organized labor. It would be follow
ing the policy of the enemies of labor to
cause a split In Its ranks.
Alleges a. Conspiracy.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IS. In Its peti
tion for a blanket Injunction against tho
Striking linemen, made public today, tho
Cumberland Telephone Company charges
that a conspiracy has been formed to
prevent them from operating their service
in tills city. In addition to alleging that
the union men are picketing the fallroad
depots, persuading men from taking serv
ice with the company and stoning those
who are already at work, tho petition
charges that the strikers are crossing- tho
telephone wires with tho high tension
wires of other companies, and thus burn
ing up the lines of the company.
CLAIMS AGAINST TURKEY
Nonpayment by the PorXe Lends to
Strained .Relations,' !
CONSTANTINOPLE? Augl 18. The non--
execution by the Turkish Government of!
agreements reached long ago on several
questions affecting the interests of Amerl- 1
can citizens has led to somewhat strained I
relations between the United States Lega
tion and the Porte. United States Minister
jLelshman has Informed the latter that he
will not discuss other matters until the
terms of the settlements already agreed
upon are carried out. Diplomatic critics
anticipated further undue delay, and that
this may possibly lead to a sharp remlndor
by the United States.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. The State De
partment is fully Informed of the position
nor that of tfie Turkish Government will i
be disclosed.
THE. PRESIDENT'S GUESTS.
Representatives Unbcock, Hull and
Overstrcet at Sagamore Hill.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Ausr. 18.-Consress-
men Babcock, of Wisconsin; Hull, of Iowa,
ana 'jvcrstreer, or Indiana, were the
guests of President Roosevelt at dinner j
tonight. Mr. Babcock is chairman of the j
Republican Congressional Committee; Mr. '
Overstreet Is secretary tb the committee, i
and Mr. Hull is chairman of the advisory
committee of that body.' They discussed ;
the coming Fall campalgivand left on a
late train tonight for New York. This is
Mr. Overstre'et's second visit In two weeks.
Just before leaving Oyster Bay tofilcht.
the President's callers said that they had
had a very satisfactory conference with
the President oh the general features of
the coming campaign.
"I told the President," said Mr. Bab
cock, "that Wisconsin would return Mr.
Spooner to'the Senate and would heartily i
ino.or.ae nis aammistration.
"And the President told me." added Mr.
Hull, "that he was much pleased over
the way Iowa stood up for Cuban .reci
procity. Edward J. Sullivan, a New York mer
chant, today discussed Fhlllppine affairs
with the President Mr. Sullivan is prom- 1
inent in the Catholic church, and assured ,
the President that his policy regarding j
church affairs in the archipelago met with j
tne approval or a large majority of the
Catholics in this country.
Dr. Rlxey and Mrs. Rlxey, .who were
tho guests of the President yesterday, left
today for Washington.
Chinese hmusgllriB-.
-WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Mr. Sargent,
Commissioner of Immigration, has re
ceived information that large numbers of
Chinese are arriving In Mexico for the
purpose ultimately of crossing the border
Into the United States. Some time ago
the Treasury Department ruled that Chi
nese arriving at San Francfico en route
who could not establish their good faith
in going to Mexico, were not entitled to
land. Since then a scheme has been
evolved looking to the establishment of
a steamship line to run directly from China
to Mexico, landing Its passengers just be
low the American border. Mr. Sargent
will increase largely ihe' force of inspectors
at the crossing points on the Mexican
border.
Commerce of the World.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. The State De
partment made public today a report from
United States Consul . Winter, at Anna
berg, dated July 19. showing the commerco
of the world for 1901, according to German
statistics. The total Imports and export
trade of all countries is given as approxi
mately J23.800.O00.00O. Great Britain and
her colonies head the list with the great
total of nearly $7,000,000,000. Germany is
placed second with $2,618,000,000, and tho
United States thiro. with $2,11S,200.000. Ac
cordlngto United States Treasury figures
the United States' share was $2,340.000,000.
t
Rovrlntc Club's Jinks.
Members of the Portland Rowing Club
will give a "jinks" at tho head of Ross
Island tomorrow evening. A flotilla of
barges wijl leave the clubhouse at 7:13
o'clock, going direct to the island.
VICTIM OF A VOLCANO
LITTI-B JAPANESE ISLAJfD OVEH-
I "WHELM R II BY ERUPTION.
More Disorder In France Attend the
Closing of Rellfflons Schools Shah.
Welcomed in London,
YOKOHAMA, Aug; 18. The little island
of Torlshama was overwhelmed by a vol
canic eruption between August 13 and Au
gust 15, and all -the Inhabitants, number
ing: 3&) persons, were undoubtedly killed.
The island is covered with volcanlcdebris
and all the houses cm It have disappeared.
Tho eruption 'la still proceeding:, and is
accompanied by submarine eruptions in
tho vicinity, which -make it dangerous for
vessels to approach the island. "
Torishama is one of a chain of Islands
extending between the Bonin Islands and
Hondo, the biggest Island of Japan.
BOER LEADERS LEAVE IONDOIf.
An Agrcnt Starts for America io Pave
the Way for Their Visit.
LONDON. Aug, 18. The Boer Generals,
Botha. Dewet and Delarney. started for
Brussels tonight. Captain O'Donnell, who
served on Dewefs staff throughout tho
war, ctarts immediately for America to
prepare the way for the visit of the Gen
erals. He says that altogether about 500
Americans and GOO Irishmen were with the
Boer forces.
Late in the afternoon the Boer Generals
ON OREGON V SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY.
TRAIXLOAD OF LOGS BROUGHT IXTO COTTAGE
left their hotel and proceeded to the docks
to embark on the steamer Batavler, bound
for Rotterdam. In spite of the secresy of
their movements, a large crowd awaited
tho Generals, and cheered the departing
visitors.
Montagu White, ex-Consul-General in
London of the. Transvaal, has Issued a
statement, authorized by the Boer Gen
erals, as follows:
"The Generals are proceeding to the
Continent for the purpose of greeting Mr.
Kruger and Mr. Steyn, and attending the
funeral of General Lucas Meyer. Their
present intention is to return to London
nt an early rate for the transaction of
business, but they have not decided on
any fixed plain. During theln brief stay
in"' London, the Generals havt! been the
recipients of many invitations and kind
messages of welcome, which they fully
appreciate. The report that the decision
of tho Generals not to visit the naval re
view was due to the influence of Mr.
Fischer is not true. The real reason for
declining the Invitation was that they did
not consider their attendance quite suit
able for a ceremonious visit, and the
necessarily short notice conveyed to them
did not give them the time for necessary
preparations. Thty were, however, glad
of the opportunity of paying their respects
to the King on the following day, after
they had made the necessary purchases,
and were gratified at the kind manner In
which they were received by His Majesty."
SHAH WELCOMED IN LONDON.
Received nt Station by the Princo
of Wnles and Other Dignitaries.
LONDON. Aug. 18. Tho Shah of Per
sia, Muzaffar El Din, and his suite, who
arrived at Dover yesterday, reached Lon
don today and took up their residence at
Marlborough House as guests of King
Edward. In accordance with the Persian
monarch's express wish, the train from
Dover traveled only 20 miles an hour. He
therefore had plenty of time to array him
self In full state uniform, and when he
left the train at Victoria Station ho was
resplendent in a blaze of diamonds.
On his tarboosh (cap) a huge diamond
stood out like a headlight, his epaulets
were adorned with large emeralds, and
his breast was covered with jewels of all
kinds. The gems worn by the members
of the Shah's sutle were only a little less
rich than those of His Majesty.
The Prince of Wales, Lord Lansdowne,
the Foreign Minister; Lord Roberts, the
commander-in-chief, and members of the
Persian Legation and others met. the
royal travelers at the station. The
Prince of Wales and the 'Shah shook
hands, nnd tho visitor was Introduced to
the prominent persons present. The
Prince of Wnles subsequently conducted
the Shah to a royal carriage and they
drove off, escorted by a detachment of
life guards and followed by other carri
ages. The route to Marlborough House was
lined with troops. The weather was mis
erable, so the sightseers were not numer
ous. The Shah drove in state to Buckingham
Palace tonight tb attend the state ban
quet given in his honor. He was escorted
by a detachment of cavalry. The CO guests
of the evening Included the Prince of
Wales, who represented King Edward:
Prince Arthur or Connaught, the chief of
His Majesty's household; Prime Minister
Balfour. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
and other Minister?, and Earl Roborts,
Lord Wolseley and Lord IKtchener.
CLOSING OF SISTERS' SCHOOLS.
French Authorities Succeeded After
Much Resistance.
BREST, France, Aug. IS. The attempt
made by the authorities today to close
the Sisters' schools at Ploudantcl. Fol
ogct and St Meon, the last villages In
lirltanny where unuutnorlzed schools were
still open, met with a determined re
sistance. The inhabitants were on guard
throughout tho night and the tocsin was
surrounded when tho approach of the
gendarmes was signaled at 9 o'clock in
tho morning.
At Ploudanlel. In spite of a heavy fall
ol rain, a crowd numbering several thou
sand people replied with hoots to the
summons of the police commissaries, while
the ringing of church bells drowned the
voices of the officials. When an attempt
was made to force the strongly barri
caded doors it failed, the defenders mean
while crying "Judas" and singing hymns,
mingled with cheers for liberty and shouts
of "Down with Combes!"
The commissaries tried to attack the
schools by the garden wall, which they
ordered the soldiers to breach. This wa3
done in the midst of showers of filthy
mud from the defenders, who manned the
breaoh, armed with clubs, and prevented
the commissaries from penetrating into
the garden. The soldiers attempted to
scalo the wall with the aid of a pile of
faggots, but the defenders deluged the
fagots with petroleum and set them on
fire, whereupon the commissaries and
troops drew off. amid cheers for liberty
and the Sisters.
After the repulse at the garden wall of
the school of Ploudantcl, the commissary
decided to await reinforcements. In the
meantime Senator Pinchon and Counsellor-General
Soblgou persuaded the de
fenses of Ihe school to open the door.
After this had been done, the sisters
walked to the church and wero given ah
ovation by the crowd. In the course or
the rioting two gendarmes were slightly
wounded. Similar scenes attended the
closing, of the schools and expulsion of the
sisters at Folglet and St. Meon.
Sittings of Concils General.
The Councils General throughout
France commenced their sittings today.
Many of them have already voted con
gratulations to President Loubert and
Premier Combes upon the application of
the Law of Associations; others have
mado protests against their closing of
authorized congregatlonlst schools. In
which they" ask for the return of tho sis
ters. At Quimper, In Flnlsterre, several
thousand peasants and others from all
parts of the department assembled today
and presented a petition in favor of tho
detention of the sisters. The Council
General adopted this petition by 3 to 2
votes. A counter demonstration at xjulm
per resulted In rioting. In which several
persons Were slightly injured. Premier
Combes has been elected president of the
Council General of tho Department of
Charent Infcrieuro by a vote of 33 to 1.
The Temps says Commandant Le Roy
Laduric, of the Nineteenth Infantry, who
refused to obey an order to aid in closing
GROVE.
unauthorized schools, has been placed
under arrest.
Gnnsnnlns Brought Out Applause.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. The Rev. Dr.
Gunsaulus, of Chicago, has created a pro
found impression by his preaching In Dr.
Parker's pulpit In the City Temple, 6ays
tho Tribune's London correspondent, and
adds:
"Tho Chicago preacher's high Intellec
tuality, great fluency and poetic view
held the congregation spellbound at the
morning service. In tho course of a ser
mon in which, was shown how vain was
man's effort to'span -tho xrilghty dis
tance between earth and heaven andx dis
cover the secret of tho Almighty flame,
the preacher for a moment descended
from his. poetic plane, and, with dramatic
outspokenness unfamiliar to frequenters
of the City Temple, actually excited- the
listeners Into a. demonstration of applause.
It is quite unusual, even at the City Tem
ple, for Sunday worshipers loudly to
express their feelings, although at Dr.
Parker's Thursday service, the addresses
arc occasionally Interrupted by murmurs
fore,' regard the cheering as a very' ex
ceptional compliment to his powers of
oratory."
Delnded Ex-Soldiers.
LONDON, Aug. 18. Time-expired South
African soldiers have beeri the victims of
a curious delusion which Is causing the
officials of the "United States Embassy
great annoyance. Ex-British soldiers
who have served against the Boers have
been applying In numbers at the Embassy
for enlistment In tho American Army In
the Philippines. They all say a report
was In circulation at Cape Town and Dur
ban that tho United States was enlisting
ex-Brltlsh soldiers In these Islands. At
the London Embassy scores of applicants
have already been turned away greatly
disappointed.
Cholera Spreading; In Mnnchurla.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IS. Cholera
continues to spread In Manchuria, and
isolated cases have been reported In Si
beria outside of Blagoventschensk, where
it has a firm hold. Up to the last reports
there had been 271 cases and 179 deaths at
Blagoventschensk. 445 cases and 2S3 deaths
at Port Arthur, and 33 cases and 20 deaths
at Dalny.
Francis Joseph's Birthday.
VIENNA, Aug. IS. The seventy-second
birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph was
celebrated here today with a review of
30,000 troops. Illumination of the city, and
the granting of amnesty to all prisoners
undergoing sentence for lese majeste.
The Emperor spent the day quietly with
his family.
The Cxnr Threatened,
VIENNA. Aug. 18. A newspaper of Cra
cow, Galacla. publishes a report that the
Czar recently found on his desk a mis
sive from a revolutionary committee,
threatening him with death unless ho
conceded constitutional government to
Russia. The" Czar, according to the news
paper, was greatly alarmed.
Y. M. C. A. World's Congress.
CHRISTIANIA. Norway, Aug. IS.
About 1000. foreign delegates representing
31 natlojis, are here to attend the Y. M.
C A. world's congress, which will open
tomorrow and last until August 24. The
United States sent 33 official representa
tives. Charles Ilcnbr, Jr., Toon's Adviser.
PEKIN, Aug. 18. Yuan Shi Kat, Viceroy
of . Chi Li Province, has engaged Charles
Denby. Jr., who was secretary of the
provisional government, and who Is the
son of the ex-United States Minister to
China, to be chief foreign adviser.
A Little Girl's Life Saved by Cham
heriain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Majel, the thrce-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, of Richland,
Or., was 111 with cholera Infantum, so 111,
In fact, that the local physician had given
her up. Mr. and Mrs. Wcstley Saunders
were at the house at the time when the
doctor told them that their little daughter
would not recover. Mr. Saunders told his
wife that he knew Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholc-ra and Diarrhoea Remedy would
cure the child, and he at once secured a
bottle and with the consent of her par
ents gave the little sufferer a dose of It
The baby at once went to sleep, and when
she awoke the next morning was out of
danger. This happened almost three years
ago. The child Is living and well today,
and Mr. and Mrs. Blue feel very grateful
.toward the manufacturers of this great
remedy. It Is for sale by all druggists.
ARE NEARER A SOLUTION
MORE LIGHT THROWN ON THE
BARTHOLIN MYSTERY.
Coanselxnan Indicates That
He
Knows More. Than He Will Tell
Police Will "Sweat" Him.
CHICAGO, Aug. IS. Developments to
day in tho Bartholln-Mltchell murder
mystery have led 'the . police to believe
they are nearer the solution of the prob
lem than, at any time in the past mouth.
Edward Counselman, the intimate friend
William J. Bartholin, who was held for
possible knowledge of the crimes, was
taken before Justice Qulnn today and. held
for 10 days In bonds of $10,000, charged
with being accessory after the fact In the
murders of Minnie Mitchell and Mrs.
Anne Bartholin. Counselman a'dmltted he
had met Bartholin and that Bartholin
said he was in trouble over Minnie
Mitchell.
The most damaging testimony as to
Counselman's possible guilty knowledgo
of the murders of the two women came
from a new witness, whom the police
found today. W. M. Allen, a fellow
workman of Counselman. Allen said that
Counselman had told him repeatedly that
he knew a great deal about the trouble
Bartholin was In. When Allen suggested
that Counselman tell the police what he
knew, tho latter said he would do no such
a thing; -.that Bartholin was his friend,
and that he was too shrewd for the po
lice. Allen said that Counselman even
expressed the opinion that Bartholin had
easily had time to reach the seaboard.
Allen said that Counselman expressed the
greatest anxiety over the case as it de
veloped In the newspapers. For three
days Counselman did not do any work be
cause of nervousnesa
The police have the testimony of an
other witness, who Is positive ho saw
Counselman and Bartholin together on
August 7, the day the body of Minnie
Mitchell was found. Counselnnn's
wife begged him repeatedly to tell the
police all be knew, but so far Counselman
has been obdurate. A note from Bartholin
to Counselman asking for money and say
ing that the writer was In trouble Is held
by the police. It was this note which
Counselman had tried to secure from his
wife by choking her that led to his arrest
John Garney, a saloon-keeper at Har
vey, 111., furnished the police with the
Information that Bartholin and Counsel
man had been together since the former's
disappearance from the Bartholin home.
Garney claims that Bartholin came to his
saloon and waited for Counselman until
the latter had finished work for the night,
and that the two men had a long talk to
gether. Garney Is positive that It wan
Bartholin who met Counselman, and the
latter will bo again subjected to the sweat
ing, process tomorrow.
Alleged Express Thieves Held.
FOrDSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 18. After a
preliminary hearing before Magistrate
Evans here today, J. H. Boatner nnd A. B.
Schlltzbaum, charged with complicity in a
conspiracy to defraud the American Ex
press Company out of $2S.000. were held
to answer to the grand 'jury In the sum
of $30,000. The charges of a similar nature
against William A. Ault were dismissed
and he was given his liberty. The prosecu
tion introduced a number of witnesses,
among them C. J. Abbott route agent of
the American Express Company, who told
of Boatner's sending money from Owens
boro to Fordsvllle. and stated that Boat
ner claimed California as his home, refus
ing, however, to give a postoffice address,
saying his fa"ther was about to leave for
South America, being a fugitive from jus
tice, and had given him the money to
Invest in Kentucky coal mines.
Held Up and Robbed of Diamonds.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 18. Mrs. Frederick-
W. Prentiss, wife of the President of
tho Hayden-Cllnton National Bank, was
held up In her own home here today by
a masked robber and at the point of a
revolver compelled to deliver $2600 worth
of diamonds. Mrs. Prentiss had just
completed dressing for a reception and
had seated herself In her bedroom. Sud
denly she heard a revolver click and look
ing up, faced a man over whose face
hung a handkerchief and on whose cap
were the word, "Gas Inspector." Mrs.
Prentiss stripped the rings from her
fingers and handed them over when the
door bell rang and the robber fled.
Andrews Gets 15 Years.
DETROIT, Aug." 18. Judge Murphy, in
the Recorder's Court today sentenced
Frank C. Andrews, who was found guilty
Saturday of misapplying and misappro
priating funds of the wrecked City Sav
ings Bank, to 15- years at hard labor In
Jackson Prison. He had previously re
fused to grant Andrews ball pending the
settlement of the bill of exceptions that
his attorneys will file.
Corporal O'Brien in Custody.
BOSTON. Aug. 18. Corporal R. T.
O'Brien who was arrested at North Adams
on a charge of perjury before the United
States committee of Inquiry Into the war
In the Philippines, was today ordered to
be delivered Into the custody of the Wash
ington authorities by Judge Lowell, of
the United States Court O'Brien will
be taken to Washington at once.
Passionate Fathers in Session.
, PITTSBURG. Aug. IS. Members of the
Order of the Fassionist Fathers from 'all
parts of the country are holding their
general session this week. The Rev.
Monslgnor John Baptlste Bandlnelll, 2.
P.. Is In rharge.
Difficult Digestion
That Is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable. .
Its sufferers eat not because they want to,
-but simply because they must.
They know they are irritable and fretful;
but they cannot be otherwise.
They comglaln of a bad taste in the
mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stom
ach, an uneasy fcallnr of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures of thousands of severe cases, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hood's I'lLis are the best cathartic
HEADACHE
v Positively curodby theso
Little Pills.
They aleo relieve Distress from Dyspop.
da. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatinff.
A perfect remedy for Dlzsiness. Nauoam,
Drowsiness, Bad Taate In the Mouth.
Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side. TOR
PID LIVER. They Rcculat tha Sow
Is. Purely Vegetable. '
4 m t
SICK
Small Pill. Small Deic
1 Small Pric.
FOR CATARRH OF
President Van Horn
Letter From
Mr. LeRoy Van Horn, president of
American Flag Day Association, writes
from 201 MudI.on street. Chicago, 111.:
"Pcrnns. Is rich In wonderful medi
cinal qualities, as I have found by
repeated use in 'crtxes of catarrh of
the Stomach. I am, therefore, pleased
to accord It my hearty indorsement."
LeRoy Van Horn.
Hon. Robert W. Wilcox, delegate to Con
gress from Hawaii and the Sandwich
Islands, in a recent letter from Washing
ton, D. C. writes:
TO TREAT AND
LeRoy Van Horn.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Office Hours From 9 A. M.
to 1 P. M. Evenings, Tuesday and Friday From
6:30 to 8:30. Sunday From 9 A. M. to 12 M.
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS
The Proper Course for Snfferers.
Great numbero of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
definite idea of the nature of their af
fliction. The following symptoms have
been carefully arranged to enablo many
sufferers to understand lust what it Is
that alls them. Many dlseasfs, known
under various specific namts. a really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part ot tho mucous membrane, the nose,
the throat, eyes. ears, head, lungw. stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The hend and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus
ing: Catarrh vrhen the condition, of
the blood predlapoacM to this con
dition. "la your voice nuaky?"
"Do ybu spit up sllmer
"Do you aclie all over?"
"Do you snore at nlghtT"
"Do you blow' out scabj at nlghtr
J'l your nos stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharso?"
"Dos your nos bleed easily?"
"Is there tickling In the throat?"
"Ia this worse toward night?"
"Doea the nose Itch and burn?"
"Do you hawK to clear the throat?"
"Is there pam across the eyes?"
"Is there polu In front ot head?" .
"Is your sense c smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry In tne morning?"
"Aro you losing your sense o taster
"Do you sletp with your mouth openr
"Doea your uose stop up toward nlghtr
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
aud throat, and if left uuehecUed,
extends doiru the windpipe into the
bronchial tubus, and in time attack
the lunc.
"ave you a cough?"
"Arts you losing rtesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Hav you pain In side?"
"Do you tate cold euslly?"
"Is your appetite vanable?"
"Have you stitches In sld?"
"Do you coush until you gag?"
"Are you low-splrltcd at times?
"Do you raise frothy mruertal?"
"Do you spit up y.;iow matter?"
"Do you cough, t-n going to bed?"
"Do you Cough in tne mornings?"
"Is yucT cuun short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheojy lutnpa?"
"Havo you a disgust tor fatty foods r
"Is there UcJdlnz behind the palate V
"Have you vain behind breastbone?"
"Do you leei you are growing weaker?"
"1m there a turning pain in tho throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings I"
"Do you have to sit up a: sight to set
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafnens and ear troubles result
from catarrh pausing nlong the Eu
stachian tube that leads from the
threat to the ear.
"Is your hearing fttlllncJ"
"Do yuUr cars discharge?"
"Do your cars Itcn ana bum?"
Are the ear dry aud ecaly?"
"Have you pain behind tho earsr
"la there throablnif la the ears?" .
"Is there a buzzing sound heard?".
"Do you have a ringing In the ears?"
"Are there crackling- sounds heard?"
"la your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache cccaalonally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do your ears hurt when you blow you.
noser
"Do you rumiiantly hear noises in the ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises In your ears keep you
awako?"
"Whui you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing worsa when you hare & cold?"
"Is rearing like a waterfall In the head?"
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition mar result from
several cnnaea, hut the usual cnaie
is catarrh, the ninens dropping;
dovrn Into the throat and being;
wallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
Old Gentleman Who Liked Boya My
son, why do you always say 'm-h'm when
you mean yes?
Boy "I don't. Sometimes I say uh-hub.
THE STOMACH
i
Endorses Pe-ru-naA
Delegate Wilson.
AH Over This Country Are Hundred
ot People Suffering From Catarrh
of the Stomach, Wlio Are Wasting
Precious Time and Enduring
Needless Suffering The Remedies
They Try Only Temporarily Pal
liate the Distress, but Never Ef
fect a Core.
"I have used Peruna for dyspepsia and
I cheerfully give you this testimonial. Am
satisfied if It Is used properly It will be
c? great, benefit to our people. I can con
sclent'ously recommend It to any one who
Is suffering with stomach or catarrhal
troubles." R. W. Wilcox.
Remedies for dyspepsia have multiplied
so rapidly that they are becoming as
numerous as the leaves of the forest and
yet dyspepsia continues to flourish In
j spite of them all. This is due to the fact
that the cause of dyspepsia Is not recog
J nixed as catarrh.
i If there is a remedy In the whole range
I of medicinal -preparations that is in every
partlcular adapted to dyspepsia, that rem
edy Is Peruna. This remedy Is well-nigh
Invincible in these cases.
No one suffering with catarrh of the
stomach or dyspepsia, however slight, can
be well or happy. It is the cause of so
many distressing symptoms that it Is a
most dreaucd disease. Peruna acts Irarae-,
diately at the seat of the trouble, the In
flamed mucous membranes 1 n'ng the stom
ach, and a lasting cure Is effected.
If yuu do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to Dr. Hart man. giving a
full statemeni of your case, and he will
Lt- pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hariman. President of The
Kartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O.
CURE CATARRH
aro subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
Is this. Rpad theje symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your casa
and brinp thl with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery.
If yon live nvray from the citXt
send them by mail, and nsU. tor inaii
trennuent. - -
n either Instance, and whetRor by mall
or olllce treatments the patient may ba
assured of the speediest relief and cure
possible to medical science.
"Ia there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gxaV
"Have you waterbrashT
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated 7"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"la there pain after eating V
"Are you nervous and wcax?"
"Do you have sick head&che?"
"Do you bloat up aftsr eatlag?"
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?
"Ia your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush ot blood to the head?"
"When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?1
"Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?"
"Do ycu feel as If you had lead In stomach
"When stomach Is empty do you feel falntT
"Do you belch material that burns throat?"
"It stomach 1 full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending? from the stoiaao
into the tubes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable?"
"Ar juu nervou?
"Do jou get uizzy?"
"Have you no energy?"
"Do you have cold icet?"
"Do you feel miserable V
"Is your memory poor?
"Do you get tired easily r
"Do ou have hot naah?"
"la your eyesight blurred?"
"Have you pam in the Dackr
"Is your Hch soft and flabby?
"Are your spirits low at times?"
"Is there bloating after eating?"
"Have you pain around the loins?"
"Do you nave gurgling In bowels?"
"Do you have rumbling In bowel3?"
"Is tnere throbblnc In the stomach r
"Do you have a sense of heat In ojvrslsT
Do you. sutler from pains in temples T
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling ot lassitude r
"Do ths feelings affect your memory T-
CATARRH OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Catarrh of the kidneys and blad
der results In two ways, first by
taking- cold; cicontl, by ovemorklns
the kidneys In separating? from
the blood the poisons that hav
been absorbed from catarrh, which
affects all organs.
"Is the skin pale and dry7
"Has the skin a waxy look?"
"Is the hair dry and brittle?"
"Is the akin dry and harsh V
"Do the legs feel too heavy?"
"Is there nausea after eatlngT
"Do the Joints pain and ache?"
"Is tho urine dark and cloudy?"
"Are the eyes dull and staring?"
"Is there pain In small of back?
"Do your hands and feet swell?"
"Are they cold and clammy?"
"Have you pain In top of head?"
"Has the perspiration a. bad odor 7"
"Is there pufuness under the eyes?"
'Is there a bad taste In the mouth V
"Is there a deslro to get up at night?"
"Are there da-k rings around the eyes?"
"Do you see spots floating before the eyes?
"Have you cniuy leeiiags a own tne Dack?"
"Do you see unpleasant things while asleep?
"Does a deposit form when left staadlns?"
Copeland Fee, $5.00 Mont
aiedlclnes incmueu, until Cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copelcnd's Boole Free to All
The Copeland Medical Institi
The Defam. Third and Washington.
VT. II. COPEI.ASD, 31. D. J
J. II. 3IOXTGOMERY, 31. D. i
J
"Keeping a boy continually at
grindstone," remarked the Observer j
Events and Things, "Is no way to ahJ
en the boy." Tonkera Statesman
)