THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6. . 1907.
.
si
BLOWS UP SHIP
10 KILL ENEMY
lffder Lights Powder
and Calmly Waits for
Death Aboard Vessel.
(Joaraal Special Barvlca..,
Pari July 6. The circumstances un
der which the mysterious ship the cap
tain of which waa Mofta! El Matarl, a
Tripoli muggier; '-we blown up off the
coaat of Tunis late on Tuesday night
are aa dramatic as. they were tragic.
The vessel, a brigantlne, belonged to
Chedrlf Ben Mohrah of Tripoli, and was
bringing from the Piraeus 600 barrels
of powder and a considerable number
of cases of arms, as contraband.
The captain made several attempts to
land on the coast or inpon on mnuy
and Tuesday, but was prevented by the
coast guards, who were keeping a sharp
lnnknut. Ha then stood to eea, and
made for the ooast of Tunis.
Hera the ship was sighted by ChDucha
a Tunlalan coast guard belonging to
Zrlii. who at once sent 0 boats
manned by 100 men mostly fishers in
pUTigt'amaller erft stole under the
rjj&r of darkness through the silent
Pai, Intending to He back till sunrise,
when a formal demand for "surrender"
would be made. They were observed.
however, by the ever-vigilant smuggler.
r Four Frencn spams tnereupon atooo
up. and demanded Instant capitulation.
"1 am carrying a cargo or powaer.
Totfare helpless. Your lives are In my
hands," waa the captains answer, and
he swung a lighted torch over a dosen
caeks of powder which stood below.
"If the coast guard Choueha wants
to talk to me." he shouted through his
palms, 'let him come on board, but at
the first step I'll send them all to king
dom come."
Choueha. thinking ths threat mere
bluster, called upon his men to board
the smuggler. No sooner did the men
appear on a line with the deck, how
ever, than Captain Matarl, brandishing
the torch, shouted: "You have asked
for It Here It Is."
He then threw the brand Into the
bow of the vessel, and calmly folded
his arms across his breast.
The explosion which followed waa ter
rific. The vessel and nearly all the
boats near It were blown Into the air.
A huge volume of water, like a tidal
wave, swept to the shere, carrying In
Ita track a number of people, six of
whom were drowned.
The total number of victims is 7S
it of whom were Tunisian sallora and
three French Spahls. The crew of the
smuggler numbered about 10.
HEWS FORECAST
OF COMING WEEK
Three Big Assemblies Will
Attract Attention of Coun
try Within Few Days.
SENATOR PETTUS CELEBRATES
. i L . . . 7
; EIGHTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY
?
(Journal Special Service.)
Washington. July 6. With the presi
dent settled at Qyster Bay and the mem--bers
of th,cabinet and other high of
ficials scattered to their homes through
out the country, the national capital has
entered upon Its customary period of
midsummer dullness.
a, vri ir conventions will attract
foubllc attention during the week. The
most Important of theae gatherings will
be the International Christian Endeavor
convention at (Seattle, the golden jubilee
nun vent Ion of the National Educational
o.nrintion at Los Anseles and the trl
ennlel conclave of the Knights Templar
at Paretoga.
Kin Kdward and Queen Alexandra
will slart Tuesday for a visit to Wales
and Ireland, which will keep them away
from Knsland for about a week.
Soveral events of Interest to lovers
of sport and athletics are scheduled for
the week. The national amateur golf
championship will be played over the
links of the Euclid Golf club at Cleve
land during the five days beginning
Tuesday. .......
The fourth annual tour of the Auto
mobile Association of America for the
Olldden and Hower trophies will start
from Cleveland next Wednesday .and
will end at New York two weeks later.
The -National Rifle association's meet
ing at Blsley will begin Monday and
continue until July 20. The. contestants
will represent ifingiana. uanaaa, inuia.
Australia and
v-::if vv
.v I
-r" -,4'
EdrrLund Pettus
(Journal Special Serrlee.)
Selma, Ala.; July Senator Edmund
W. Pettua, the oldest member of the
United .States senate, was 16 years old
today. Senator Pettus still feels deeply
the loss of , his venerable friend, col
league and fellow-townsman. Senator
John T. Morgan, who recently passed
away. The two had been urelong asso
ciates, and Senator Pettus was ptfibsyiy
the only Intimate friend that Senator
Morgan -had in the senate. .
Pettus la not only the oldest member
of the senate, but also the oldest man
in public life In the United States today.
He was born two months after the
death of Napoleon, while James Monroe
was president of the United States. This
was before the admission of Missouri
to the union, and only two years after
hla own state of Alabama waa created.
He has watched the quadrennial battles
of presidential elections 16 times since
he reached his majority, and he has
seen the union double In size from 2t
states to 46.
ROCKEFELLER'S
STANDARD SHARE
Wall Street News Agency
Learns Oil King Holds
Twenty-Seven Per Cent.
(Journal Special Serftre.)
New York, July 6. The Wall Street
News agency professes to have lnsldo
information as to exact holdings of
John D. Rockefeller and other Standard
Oil millionaires In the great corporation.
It declares that 15 Individuals and. es
tates control the corporation and that
John D. Rockefeller owns only !7 per
cent of the stock. PoDular Impression
has been that he owns about 40 per cent.
According- to this authority the divi
dends during the last 10 years are as
toiiowa:
Present
i . . i. N MM M
Owned. 10 Years. V
NEWSPAPERS CALL KING
CARLOS FOOL AND DUDE
Portuguese Rulers Are on
Verge of Losing Their
Thrones.
MONARCH TOO LAZY
TO CARE FOR POWER
British empire.
other portions of the
NOVEL IS CLUE TO
MURDERER'S IDENTITY
, "
(Joaraal Special Serrlee.)
Melbourne, July 6. All the circum
stances point to the fact that the mur
derer of Bernard Bauer, the diamond
merchant, must have been known to nis
'victim, who had perhaps even expected
sta visit. Mr. tsauer. it wm oe recanea.
found in his ornce one arter-
noTTgkdying from rearrui injuries, nis
wallet and a few diamonds were miss
lug, but the safe was unrlfled, and It Is
believed that the murderer must have
been surprised in his search for booty
and have hastily decamped.
Earlter In the afternoon Mr. Bauer
stated a. he had an appointment at
his office later. His seat commanded a
view of the door of his office, so that
no one could have entered that way
without his notice. Further, a novel
was found face down on the desk, which
strengthens the indications that Mr.
Bauer was not caught by surprise.
The police are quite baffled at pres
ent to find any trace of the murderer.
Journal Readers. "
The Journal's friends, when patron
ising Journal advertisers, will confer
a favor by mentioning that they saw
the ad in The Journal.
Quiet Fourth at Ostramder.
(Special Dlapatch toiTke Joaraal.)
Ostrander, Wash., July . A large
percentage of the citliens of this place
went to other points to , spend the
Fourth but there were enough left for a
quiet and very informal observance of
the day, - In ths afternoon free ice
cream was served at the town hall, and
In the evening- there was a grand dis
play of fireworks, E. S. Collins furnish
ing the entertainment for the day and
evening. '
Queen Amelia Is . Political Boss of
Family and Has Her Own Way
With Her Husband Fatality Pur
sues Braganzas.
(Journal Special Serrlr.)
London, July 8. The news from Lis
bon this week has been of the gravest
character. The situation has become
so acute, indeed, that London would not
be surprised to learn at any moment
that King Carlos has been forced to
leave Portugal, and that a republic had
been proclaimed at Lisbon. Still, the
fat and Jolly King Carlos has weathered
many a storm during the past few years
and he may be able to pull through the
present crisis.
But when the principal newspapers of
a monarcmai country Degin 10 noja up
thel- sovereign to public oDioquy as a
"manifest coward," as a '.'ridiculous and
useless dude" and as an 'Incapable fool"
nnd lnudlv demand that he take his de
parture and make way for the establlsh-
L. . .. V,H K nnl. f Awn nt
government consistent with human dig
nity, common sense and modern prog
ress;" then a revolution may oe re
tarded as imminent and the overthrow
of the throne is at hand.
raaaaatry Discontented.
For a long time past there has been
ernwlnir discontent among the peas
antry, due' to the excessive and ever
increasing taxation to which, they are
uubjected. It Is safe to say that they
i i
will cheerfully welcome and submit to
any change of rulershlp no matter what
it is that will tend to alleviate the
crushing burden of Imposts With which
they are at present literally over
whelmed. An for the urban population,
it is republican to the very core. The
chambers of commerce and the cham
bers of manufacture, the associations of
wine growers and wine dealers, the In
dustrial guilds, the banking classes, the
legal and medical professions, the facul
ties and students of the various univer
sities and colleges, nay even the very
officers an4 soldiers of the army, par
ticularly the scientific branches of the
latter, "are nearly all openly professed
foes of the monarchy, and acknowledged
republicans, who are firmly convinced
that Portugal will never recover her
former prosperity, as well as' her pres
tige among the nations of the universe,
unless she adopts a form of government
that exercises a less blighting Influence
UDor. the life of the peonle than the
deplorable rule of the house of Braganza.
as ror me uroan laDor element it is al
most wholly socialistic. r
Cavrlos Wot to Blame.
Really, Carlos Is not responsible for
this state of affairs. He is a fat and
lasy fellow, good natured and easy go
ing, and probably would be happy if he
were well rid of his Job, provided he re
ceived a good sited pension for himself
and family. It has always been said
that the political ideas of King Carlos
are liberal and progressive, but unfor
tunately he lacks the energy and cour
age of his convictions. His chief de
sire is to worry himself as little as pos
sible about the condition of public af
fairs. He is extremely rond or sport
and pleasure. He is a first-rate shot,
can use his fists in the most approved
style, is an adept both with the pencil
and the brush and la a splendid swim
mer and diver. His appetite is propor
tionate to his size, and he Is the hig
hest and fattest of all the monarchs of
Europe.
Carlos is said to be faithful to his
wife. Gossips have It that he is in too
great fear -of her not to be, if he were
Inclined otherwise. Queen Amelie is
homely, Tielna- large-boned and tall with
prominent features, but she has a good
deal of political sagacity, more than any
other, perhaps, of the Orleans family.
Some of the iSrleanlsts say that if she
had been a man she would be kin? of
France.
Name.
J. IX Rockefeller i7.4 1110.096.000
Charles Pratt 7.7 SI, 108.000
H. H. Rogers 2.6 10.604.000
William Rockefeller . 4.6 18,684,000
J., A. Bostwlck 4.9 19,796,000
Charles Lockhart, de
ceased 3.9 15.756,000
W. Q. Warden . 4.2 16,968,000
J. V. Harknesa 8.4 28.936,000
H. M. Flagler 8 8 84.744,000
O. H. Payne 7.1 28.684.000
W. C. Andrews ... 2.8 11,312,000
O. B. Jennings 2 8 9,292.000
Estate Jostah Macy. 2.6 10.100,000
John Huntington 1.7 6,868,000
J. Vandergrift ... 1.7 6.666.000
Totals 90.1 $364,004,000
(I DISTRIBUTE
Government Gathering Data
to Aid in Placing Immi
' grants in New Homes.
(Journal gpadal Serrlee.)
Washington, July 8. Governors of all
states and territories Including Porto
Rico and Hawaii and national officers
of labor unions, have been asked to fur
nish the division of Information of the
bureau of immigration with data that
will aid the government 1n properly dis
tributing newly admitted Immigrants.
The circular Issued was prepared by
Terrance V. Powderly, chief of the di
vision of information.
Powderly's circular to the labor union
officers contains the following para
graph: "If you keep us informed of
strikes, lockouts, blacklists, boycotts or
probable coming of same we will know
how to act. should applications be made
to send laborers to a locality where in
dustrial conditions are unsettled."
Powderly asked the governors of va
rious states and territories to report
where the demand for workmen Is most
urgent, where mechanics are needed, the
rates of wages paid for different kinds
of labor where land Is obtainable, the
price of land, whether It Is cultivated or
unimproved. What nationalities of
races would be preferred and the in
ducements offered to settlers.
I J
.4
ECONOMY AND SATISFACTION ARE TWO
RESULTS ALWAYS OBTAINED FROM ANY.
STEAM OlilMJT
WATER SYSTEM
INSTALLED BY
HOW-
US-BECAUSE WE KfoOW
AND WE DO IT! V
the w. g. Mcpherson go:
HEATING LNGINEXRS -: jWf
328 GLISAN STRLLT -ffft
SHAMS IDIOCY
TO SAVE LIFE
Murderer Feigns Insanity
When Court Passes Sen
tence Upon Him.
REFUSES TO SPEAK
TO HIS SWEETHEART
it
Experts Expose Fraud and the Death
Penalty Is Meted Out, bnt Still
No Word Can Be Obtained From
the Prisoner.
LOVING COUPLE
COMMIT SUICIDE
Millionaire's Son and Wife of
Friend Kill Themselves
at Berlin.
(Joaraal Special Service.)
Berlin, July 6. A great sensation was
caused in Berlin by the double suicide
of Herr Francis Joseph and Frau Oott-
helf.
Herr Joseph., who was 81 years of
are, was proprietor of a large manu
facturing works, and heir to immense
wealth, being the only son of a million
aire father. Frau Gotthelf, who was
also 31 years of age, was the wife ef
the proprietor of a great exporting
firm.
Herr Gotthelf, who was 10 years
older than his wife, frequently received
Herr Joseph . in his house as a guest,
and what was apparently a warm
friendship sprang up between trie two
men. The trio couia De xrequenuy seen
n v
ii.
TT o k
tHB POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY
uDIlDFIV ADFfifilU" RFCT ' FfiD AW nDFf.nWfAW
- ,.B0MECmCEC0sLSttTHDNira
A I MItW. - L SAMUEL, ' . CLARENCE S. SAMUEL,
together at the theatre, racecourse, and
other public resorts.
Recently, during a trip which all
three made to Heligoland, Herr Gott
helf went sailing while Herr Joseph and
Frau Gotthelf remain ashore, and the
husband, who was compelled by stormy
Weather to return earlier than intended,
found his wife and her lover under com-,
promising conditions.
Herr Gotthelf thrashed Herr Joseph
and upbraided the faithless wife. The
two lovers thereupon returned to Ber
lin and, taking lodgings there, commlt-
tea suicune ty taking poison. When
the victims of this tragedy were dis
covered they were clasping each other's
nanas. rau uottneir had three chll
dren, aged five, seven and eight.
Preferred Stock Canned Boots.
Allen ft Lewis' Best Brand.
UNKNOWN SAILOR
KILLED BY TRAIN
(Special . Dispatch to, The Journal.)
Tacotna, Wash., July . A man hav
ing the appearance of a sailor was
struck by a Northern Pacific Dassenser
train a mile east of Prescott yesterday
afternoon and instantly killed. There is
a sharp curve in - tne railroad at the
spot and the train was upon the man
before he waa seen. He did not seem
to be- aware of his danger and was
knocked B0 feet. His skull was ter
ribly fractured. A - book in the man's
pocket contains the name, "O. Nichol
son." The body is covered with tattoo
marks. The coroner believes the man.
who was dressed in rough clothing, was
a sailor.
jujkw, - . nmvu, i , vwnnnvK u.huuh , provides that Rose shau act as sahai
President, : "'General Manager. '-- - v Assistant Manager, Impreaarle at a substantial salary.
DIVORCE WILL NOT
, - SEPARATE COUPLE
(Journal Special Serrlee.)
Berlin, July 6. Ike Rose, the husband
of the famous dancer Saharet, has pre
sented a petition for divorce In the
German courts, t-
Saharet alao desires a divorce, which.
so far as can be foreseen, will ensue in
due course.
A curious feature Of the suit is that
the parties have concluded with each
other a formal written contract regu
latlnar their mutual business relations
after the divorce has taken place. Thie
provides that Rose shall act as Saharet's
X-
PULLMAN COMPANY TO
ENLARGE ITS PLANT
(Jeernal floaclal Stc.)
Chicago, July 8. The management of
the Pullman company Is considering the
advisability of using a portion of the
company's $10,000,000 or 112.000,000 net
earnings for the current year in the en
largement of Its works, with a view to
manufacturing an Increased amount of
standard equipment. This plan is said
to be favored by the officials of the
company, despite the .fact that it may
necessitate the holding of large quan
tities of equipment idle and unsold dur
ing "lean" years of railroading, If such
years come. It Is stated that the com
pany, which Is earning such enormous
net profits, is in a position to run the
danger of an over-stocked plant in order
to be ready to reap a harvest when the
railroads ara begging for equipment
which cannot be procured at any price.
The plant is now turning out an aver
age of 100 freight cars per day. Form
erly 60 passenger coaches a month was
considered big business but now be
tween 80 and 100 are turned out every
30 days.
OLD WORLD COMES TO
AMERICA FOR GRAIN
L
(Journal Special Serrlca.)
Chicago, July 6. James Carruthers. a
leading wheat exporter of Canada, with
headquarters at Montreal, says: "We
will have much higher prices because
it is a world's market We are now on
.in export basis and our wheat is sell
ing freely. While the crop in eastern
Canada is doing well, that Just north of
the international line is not doing so
well. The crop Is late and that la where
we are certain to encounter some trou
ble. In order to have a wheat crop in
western Canada we must have abnor
mally favorable weather from this time
forward. While I wouldn't care to go
on record as saying just wnere l think
the price of wheat will reach, I will say
that a much higher level la certain, as
the old world must come to this side,
not only for wheat and flour, but for all
other grains."
Tacoma Woman Disappears.
(Special Dlapateh to The Joaraal.)
Tacoma. Wash., July 6. Joseph
Shoal, a Northern Pacific engineer, be
lieves his wife has committed suicide.
She left their home two days ago. leav
ing pathetic notes to several families
of the neighborhood, giving directions
for the dlsDosal of her personal effects.
The police say Shoal has been mistreat
ing his wire.
3
TEETH preserved to middle
age are pretty sure to last out
one's life time. The greatest
known preservative of the teeth
i&SOZODONT. Why? Because
being an Alkaline and Antiseptic
Liquid, it penetrates the minutest
crevices of -the teeth, destroying
(Jonrnal Rpeclal BerTlce.)
Vienna, July . A six days' murder
trial at Salzburg, which was concluded
yesterday with a verdict of guilty,
was remarkable for the obstinate and
consistent simulation of Idiocy by the
accused, a gardener of the grand duke
of Tuscany, named Pluhars, who
claimed to be a natural son of the Arch
duke Ralner.
To obtain money for his marrlge with
the daughter of the Innkeeper with
whom he lived, Pluhans enticed a young
official of the pOstofflce named Muhl-
berger to his room In the Inn, stunned
him with a hammer, strangled him with
a cord, and hid his bodv in a wardrobe.
He afterwards carted the body to a dis
tant field, where It was ultimately
found.
Ilu was disappointed at not finding
the postofflce keys on the body, and he
gained nothing; from tne muraer. wnen
arrested a rew days alter tne nnaing oi
the body Pluharx nrst endeavored to
throw suspicion on the innkeeper's fam
ily, and then, during the preliminary
examination at the end of last October.
suddenly ceased speaking, and began a
suence wnicn ne aeni unorosen iur
more than seven months.
At the same time he began to show
symptoms of idlocv and paralysis, first
dragging nis lert leg, tnen nis arm ap
Deared to become useless.
The specialists who examined htm In
prison declared that Pluharx was merely
an Ingenious malingerer, but Pluharx
resisted all endeavors to make him
speak.
He collapsed on the floor of the dock
unless he was supported, and passed
the time gnawing scraps of paper and
playing with buttons on his warder's
uniforms, remaining apparently abso
lutely indifferent to the proceedings.
Dramatic scenes were witnessed in
court when his fiancee adjured him If he
had ever loved her to speak and clear
her family from the horrible suspicion
that they were accomplices in the mur
der. ' The murdered man's father slm
llarlv called on Pluharx to SDeak: but
to these appeals, as to the commands of
the Judge, Piunarx replied merely Dy
utterinar an idiotic rlaale.
Counsel for the defense declared that
Pluharx" symptoms were genuine, and
that if his client had been an American
millionaire. Instead of a poor gardener,
he would have been able to retain spe
cialists as strong as those of the pros
ecution to prove this.
The Jury, however, found Pluhan
gutltv of the deliberate murder of Muhl
berger. and he was thereupon sentenced
to be hanged.
Pluhars paid not the least attention
to either the verdict or the sentence,
and was taken out of court still playing
with his warders' buttons, and giggling
to himself.
The mental specialists appear to be
quite certain that r lunarx is shamming,
hut state that the skill and obstinacy
with which he plays the role of Idiot
is unprecedented.
THROW EGGS AT
POPE SGHRADER
Cincinnati People Do Not
Appreciate Efforts of Self
Styled Divine Healer.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signatore of '
and has been made tinder his ber-
y7- , so rial soperrislon since its Infancy.
v ' Aiiow no one w uoccivc juuui uus.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Jnst-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Oastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- -gorlc,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. ' It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms .
and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic It reUeves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giring healthy and natural sleep !
The Children' Panacea The Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
S9
The KM You Have
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tms eaiawai. tt Murray rrnirr, new vena err
Always Boupt
The Gov't Green Stamp
,on a bottle of xour whiskey ' MEANS that
uouied in Bond In its, J
pure, natural state, V
under the direct 1 1
in
ii nas oeen
w. - s 9 s m m a v : M-n EaMaspessBKi
5 VU.
Sf V VFH
V ' tha
lilt
I J
1 c
supervision of UJ5f 1
uiicruai ueve i
nde i Officers I
- ' y-m ... m - I
E . PURE FOOD
lhiislk.ey
U Mated with this Green Stamp upon watch
t Government has had printed the exact Aire.
Strength and Quantity of whiskey in the bottle. By
demanding Sunny Brook you will KNOW that you are
getting an honest, natural whiskey, scientifically distilled and
mellowed By age only wniie stored in V.S. Bonded Warehouses.
In Sunny Brook you are getting the best, Old Kentucky Dreli
BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors.
FIGHT DEADLY DUEL
(Journal Speelat Berries.) V. ' -
Vienna, July . A terrible duel with
I fatal result was fought In the barracks
fjnnmat BamIm I
Cincinnati. July 6. Divine Healer 0FFICEKS AT VIENNA
August Bcnrader. who styles himself
"His Holiness Pope Schrader of the Di
vine Catholic Church," and who is well
known on the Pacific coast was mobbed
In Cincinnati yesterday Afternoon. Half
a dosen friends' of eared Herman Schtl
hands, met Schrader on the street and cers, k wrT4uiau, um.
Began o nooi mm. ' I Lieutenant werniK, ym.- j?,. -i
utnera joined in and soon tne aivine I . i...... .
healer was abounded by a mob of i. ,K .IITJ.
th "none" with sna unil varta.bla, I S2SS55S
UhtH h. vu. flnnll. nii.il from thai : s w '
and "lMsr-' locks - were beautifully be-l Know
smeared with yellow, and a lew wnisr
and
the deadly mouth acids and pur-
Um wWnt frvrifh tot,i People f CUicinnaU are interested in
vmm wonu
hat - BalliH?d' --8rto w " lalniiH(Tit
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
era were mlasinar from hla ecclesiastical Joints, cuts, sprains., jumbaKo ana nli
hoard - iDalns. Buy it. try n and you will )
. Hnhndap ' nam .n rinMnnati a few I irays- use It. Any body , who has Uel
daya aso to aterta church, but he will I Ballard s Snow Liniment Is a living
not start one unless he finds that tne nrooi or wnai u ooea. ah bsk
IS o ei & rriui DOiire.
cavalry swords were chosen as . the
weapons,
i. After fencing stubbornly for som
minutes both. combatants neglected, their
guard to reach out for decisive blow.
Lieutenant ; JHertl brought ' hie sword
down on his opponent's forehead will
great force, cutting partly through the
akulL while at the same moment Lieu
tenant Wernlk's point pierced Hertl S
heart, and he; felt dead n the floor.
Lieutenant Werolk's injury la .H
oue but not fatal.- The military author-,
itles tUl hold ftB lnqttiry. t .
' Cincinnati Kidnifht gpectal.
One minute past 13 evry nigiif, '
Midnight Special" leaves CI.;, f. -
Pennsylvania Short IJn". aifiw .
clnnatl, 8 o'clork nest to.-n s :
in curs and eo-iohe. '"J! .- f
i i,.m i -i ' ,.') j'Hii.'r .'! I
CHIH i.-Vlll l'lit.:(' llf . II., '
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Cuiii by-ali drugj'.ota.