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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1897)
: i. 'Vi??f ' , J ' v CAPITAL v a x i VOL, 8 SALEM", OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1897. ?. f. .r v i '! DAILY JOURNAL. Glaus.. Z PUT TO DEM, has arrived at the Neu) York Racket ! The Spanish Envoys Confirmed. Death A BATTLE NEAR MANZANILLO, and they arc now Just opening a fine stock of holiday which will all bo sold at goods, mm Prices.. Another Spanish Envoy of Peace Macheted. The stock consists of dolls, of all kinds, story books In great variety, albums, games in great numbers, work boxes, mani cure sets, dressing cases, and novelties of many kinds, just sultcl to the taste of old or .young, silk linen and cambric handkerchiefs of all grades, from' 2 for 5o upwards and In large quantities. Wc can't stop to mention more items, you will have to call and see to realize what we have for sale. Call and save money. B. T. BARNES "We the people" that must be re spected do ordain as follews: That any person or persons that would dare to offer for sale any clothing, either In men's, boy's or chlldrens, below our cut prices, shall be sentenced to hard labor at 25,'cents a day, that they may help to support themselves and those dependent upon them. Any person knowing of any violation of this "edict" shall bo rewarded with a "bone collar button" by proving the same to the satisfaction of . 120 STATE STREET. Havana. Dec. 20. The general toplcorcouvcrsattou In cafes, theaters and clubs is the result of the visit of Lieutenant Colonel of Engineers Joaquin Ruiz to the headquarters of the Insurgent Brlgaider-Ueneral Aronguen. Colonel Ruiz, who was ery popular here, visited Aranguen lor tli.- purpose of Inducing him to surrenderand accent autonom v. nrnm- Iqlng til tu In .return money and otllcial preferment. Ilulz, It Is said, offered Ills services to Bianco for the purpose of inducing Arangucn to surrender to the latter hud been formerlv em ployed by Ruiz when lie was con structing the Veno waterworks. After having written to Aranguen, Uulz left Havana for the insurgent camp Monday last. While Ruiz was uti the camp, the insurgent, General Alejandro Rodriguez learned of his visit and went to Aranguen's head quarters, where he ordered Ruiz to be tried by courtmartlal. Ruiz was de fended in his trial by Aranguen and Rafael do Cardenas, the former of whom had pledged his word of- honor for Ruiz' safety. It was reported that General Alejandro Rodriguez or dered the execution of the prisoner. The Russian consul, who is presi dentof the Union Club and a personal friend of Ruiz, who is a member of the same club, visited United States Consul-General Lee and asked him to use his inlluence to save the life of Ruiz, General Lee called privately on Marshal Blanco and stated to him the object of his visit. The gover nor-general anoweo uencrai L,ee to Intercede in a friendly way. Early yesterday, Ernest Torca, an at tacho of the American consulate, wiiii young iuanuei unacon, car rying three days' provisions, left for-Campo Florida, Havana prov. ince, oeanng u permit irom Marstial Blanco to seek the camp of Aranguen, with a letter from Consul-General Lee. Ruiz was expected, and General Gonzales Uarrado was assured that he was at liberty, It was asserted that Ruiz would be released upon the con dition that the insurgent leader, Can dido Villa Ilueva, be exchanged for hi in, but upon the arrival hero of Torca, It became generally known that Tores visit did not avail to save the life of Hlanco's envoy. Torca says he met outposts of Ar anguen's force, and tliat the chief of the party confirmed the report that on his arrival Colonel Ruiz was met by Aranguen and an escort of 12 men, who received him with warmth Ruiz urged the party to 'accept autonomy, and congratulated himself that he would Induce them to return with him to Havana. The camp had been prepared for the visit, and seeing Ruiz in his uniform and knowing, the object of his visit, they demanded the execution of the proclamation of Gomez and Rodriguez, which otders the Infliction of the death penalty on all persons who attempt to Induce chiefs of the rebellion to surrendc . In compliance with their demands, a court martial was formed and the sentence of death was passed Upon Ruiz. Senor Torca adds that Aran guen stood aloof during the trial al lowed the death sentence to be car ried out. Colonel Ruiz was executed with a machete, 'ay Meet Ruiz' Fate. Havana, via Key .Vest. Dec. 20 Reports from Sanctl Spirltus state that Senors Rafael, Madrigal and Cruz, a brother-in-law of Marcos Gar cia, an insurgent chief in the last war, and now civil governor of the province of Santa Clara, have left for the Insurgontcatnps to confer with the leaders to Induce them to surren der to the Spanish authorltloi and to accept autonomy. The insurgents are increasing largely In numbers In the province of Plnar del Rio, Havana and Matanzas. ATesldent of Pinar del Rio aser', that 1000 pacilicos have gone to the Insurgent camp. Battle. Havana, Dec. 18. Ofllclal advices from Manzanlllo say that a detach ment of troon? belonging to General Scgura's column ha1 been engaged be tween Manzanlllo and Bayamo with an insurgent force. The insurgents are reported to have retired with the loss of seven killed. It Is admitted however, that the tro-ips had severi killed and a doctor, a captain and two other olllcers and 28 soldler3 wounded. WASHINGTON NEWS, An Appropriation koners, For Yu- AMPLE AID TO BE SENT MINERS. Other Matters Before Adjournment Taken Congress to Jan. 5. Indian Stools. and wood baskets, ton. -Jardenlcr stands Burcn & Ilatnll- 20 2t Strike Ended. ( Kokomo, Ind.. Dec. 20. The plate glass strike Is over, the 1G00 men In the Kokomo and El wood plants hav ing accented the comnany's Dnnosl- I tion for polishers to be paid for piece worK. uotn lactones wilt resume operations this week. Walnuts. The finest, English wal nuts for the holidays, all fresh, and no old ones mixed in, at only 10 cents a pound. Strong's Restaurant. 20 .'It Your Daughter Would surely accept one of our new white iron beds at $5 upwards. Buren & Hamilton. 20 2t - -tS Xmae JBoofce ! Come and supply the children at half price, Washington, Dec. 20. Bath houses Of congress passed tht joint resolu tion for the relief of miners In the Yukon valley, Alaska, and In a short time It had received the signature of the president. The bill appropriates $200,000. to be expended under direction of the sec retary of war In the purchase of sup plies for relief in Yukon country oi Alaska, and for the transportatloi and distribution supplies, provide that, If tin conwnt or the Canaduti government be otitalned, the secre tary of war may extend the relief Ind Canadian territory The resolution provides that tti supplies may be sold In that region a such prices as may be tlxud by tin secretary of war, or donated to tho unable to pay for them. Tin secretary of war Is authorized to use the United States armj in carrying Into effect th provisions or the act, to import reindeer and drivers for the trans portatlon of supplies, and to adobi such other provisions as are practica ble. The secretary Is directed, when the work shall have been completed, to sell the reindeer or turn them ovei to the secretary of the Interior, In hit discretion, and to make n detailed re port to congress at the beginning of the next session of such disbursements made and results accomplished under the act. MUST BE DELIVERED IN ALASKA, Secretary Alger Is giving much study to the best means of getting supplies to the Yukon, and has de cided to ask for bids for the delivery of stores directly to Dyea, Skugway or Chilkat. Already a great deal of rivalry has sprung up among the towns on the-Pacific coast for the honor of being the shipping port of the stores and lor the business that will follow, and by requiring bidden to deliver their goods directly In Alaska, the war department will be saved the necessity of making a choice among them. Secretary Alger's estimate now is that no less than 3,000,000 pounds or food Htores will be required for the ex pedition' This makes the transport union problem a very serious one. It iestrhitlted thittarelndeercannot.be loaded surely, with more than Besieged by Cubans. Havana, Dec. 20. A Spanish de tachment at Guanamo, on the Cauto river, north of Manzanlllo, In the province of Santiago de Cuba, was b9 seigcd, according to the otllcial ac count, from November 8 to November 20 last, and valiantly repelled tho In surgents. November 27, a ficrco at tack was made on the fort by a large body of Insurgents with two cannon More than ISO cannon snots made n sieve of the fort and destroyed a fac tory. Finally, the insurgents got In side the wire fenco around the fort, and called upon the garrison to sur render. The garrison still refused to listen to the demand, and "with heroic pride, continued the defense.' The Insurgents left 20 killed Insldt the wire fence and a quantity of arms and ammunition, which tho garrisoi used, according to the official account to prolong Itsdesperate defense. Gen eral Aldctve, while rcconnoltcrlng in tho neighborhood, found the bodies of three other insurgent and man graves. During the selgc and the attack on the fort, the Insurgents lost, it Is officially asserted, 200 killed ond wounded. The garrison had only six killed and 31 wounded, but the fort was completely destroyed and th garrison was without water, with pes tilence all around, and only little pork for food. General Blanco will recompense tho garrison for Its losses General Paudo and the column uu der Colonel Bruna, agisted by tin itunbnaiH lndepefidlente, Lulsn Cen tlla and Velasquez, found in me rlve.i I'nillo tilled 'uigu torpedoes hi id iiIm many sunken ves-els. They desi loyco .villi dynamite u quantity of llir Jllcetsol I lie Insurgents at Cieuajru lei Bueju and Cayman General Aleave, who left Cauto del Kmbarmdeio ubout the same time, lad an engagement December 8 al LaGnlade Vtabo, losing 20 killed imong them two captains, and If' wounded among them a doctor anc fwo ofllcers. The Insurgents wt-u compelled to abandon their trendor trenches and retired with large loss. While reconnoilerlng the extensive zones In that district. General Aldavt had one soldier seriously wounded, and a captain slightly wounded. General Pando has ordered tho re construction of Fort Guanamo. It is situated about half-way between the mouth of the river Cauto and Cauta del Embarcadcro Tho German coivette Stein has ar rived hero fronr Port-au-Prince. A TERRIBLE MURDER A New York Baker Torn Shreds. to BOUND TO AVENGE MURDER A Mob Forming at Colfax, Wn., Execute Criminals, to "sr- :o:- 3 libammotb Stock duplicate order of beautiful books for children was received a 3 Specials 5 For the Holidays ! wssmsma Men's Wool Underwear, y" wt, Extra good value, Buy now, for at the prices we are offering them they will not remain with us long, See them I See them I X. X X SuspendersA) From 10c a pair up to the finest satin embroidered largest and best assortment in the city, . Men's and boys' hatsC X From the good durable wool hat for 50c each up to the finestjjtur. Remember our three specials, v Friedman's Bankrupt Sale, Corner Commercial and State street A I jl I M -p T? k SfcQ? m -eszu A Good Point to remember in the purchase ol hard ware,is that quality should never be sacrificed for price, Low prices with us mean no sacrifice of excellence. Any one who buys of us will certify to this fact. GRAY BROS Salem, Or. HrsxwvjrNBwvasNav pounds, so that no less than 1000- or. these animals would be required us-a pack train, if they were the solo- rell a nee. The following telegram was re ceived by tlicccretary, and by him referred to General Merrlani, at Port Pert land: "Secretary Alger:- The Post-Intel llgencer and Us Alaskan news syndi cate have made preparations to send an expedition to Dawson City, leav ing Seattle next Tuesday on the steamer Corona, for Skagway. It is well equipped with oxen and dogs, and will reacli Dawson by February 15 It Is a pioneer midwinter expedition, and Its services are offered to you for rcconnoltcr and such other pur noses as you may uc aoie to suggest. l'JDQAR Jl. Killed by the Overland. Oregon City, Dec 19. Mrs Saraael Roako was"icllled by the train at the Eleventh-street crossing, In this city, Sunday evening. A few minutes after the southbound overland train had passed, the track walker, David Close, found tho body lying with the bead near the outside of the easterly, and about 30 feet from tho sidewalk c tossing at the rear of the Congregational church. Dr. Som mer was summoned, but life was ex tinct when he reached the "place. In the left templo was a triangular shaped hole as if made by striking a brace or beam-end of the locomotive pilot. No other Injury was discovered. A cloak the woman bad worn was found up the track, and It had been cut. hir-t.hf'fta-wtliLrihrn vvufl nn 3oyfwitne- to-tae accident. New Yrmc, Dec. 20. Tho Herald today sajs: Circumstances pointing to a mur der of unusual horror 'were recently brought to the attention of District Attorney Olcott and Captain McClus key. of the detective bureau, tho al leged victim In tho case having been Peter Doggett, 30 years old, who, If his relatives are correct In their stor ies, was thrown into a dough-mixing vhii ana; west iincentii street on August 28 last and literally cut to pelves. Doggett's sister, the police haye been told by her and her lawyer, has lecelved a letter from her mother in Ireland, In which the writer says that the only wltuess t'i tho crime is now there. The letter sets forth that this wit ness was In tho factory of tho New York BKcult Company, where Dog gett worked, on the morning or Au gust. 28, and saw another man shove hi tu Into a mixing machine, the bot tom or which was swept by flanges moving at high speed That Doggett wasgioundto pieces In the faetorj vat Is known, but a coroner's jury on November 15, decided that his death was duo to nn accident. The letter, which is now n i o nanus or uie district attorney, alleges tint during a Quarrel with ancUier woikman, Doggett was pushed Into the vat be low. Lynching Is Feared. Colfax, Dec. 20. Rumors have been afloat In all parts of Whitman county for a week that an ef fort would bo made to lynch the meo leccntly captured and accused of the murder or Orvlllc Haydon, of Farm ington. Sunday night, it was learned that the sheriff had been called to his home in Oakcsdalc by u telegram an nounclng the death of his son, and It is believed an attempt will be made to break tho jail and get Chadwlck Marshall and John McDonald, the two men accused, and lynch them. It Is known that many visitors fro.ii different parts of Whitman county, whoso business Is not announced, have been seen on tho streets since Friday. --Men haye been approached and asked lr they will participate In the lynching. Tiicjull is. not hcuvily guarded and RUSSIA IN THE ORIENT. Port Arthur Occupied With China's Con feat. London, Dec. 20, The correspond ent of the Times at Peking says: China approves or the Ri Mian ftee wintering at Poet Arthur, bel&g pert Biiadcd that this action Is taken la the Intdrcst cf China, a d necessi tated by the Ucrman occupation of Klao Chou. A dispatch to tho Times from Shanghai says the occupation of Port Arthur by Russia cannot fall to pio voko popular Indignation In Japan, where public onlulon Is air inly ex cited over the Klao Chou affair. According to a dispatch to the Dally Mall from Shanghai, the high olllcials or the Chinese court l.avo ad vlsen tho emperor, In vlev or further complications to remove tho court to Nanking (the southern oapltal.) The dispatch says it is reported that over ture have been made to England to exercise protection over tne Yang-tse valley and the West river, and that numerous rumors are current regard ing the activity of the British squad ron In the Chinese waters. The Times, commenting editorially on the situation In China, says: "instead or tne Kaiser's malted nst, we have Russia's bent glove, but tho grasp Is not less vigorous und unyield ing, urcat uritain ouuut to note courteously to Invite China t) extend tne same privileges to tne britisii fleet atChausan." Telegrams from all Continental cud- Itals show that Russian's stepat Por Arthur is regarded as tantamount to a permanent occupiitnu, and n reply to Germany's action. A well-informed, St, Petersburg cor respondent says there was no agree ment between .Russia and Uirmanv, and the iHt'er simply warned Russia when the occupation of Klao Ci'ow wh- ulpady decided upon." The Novoc Vu-niiiye pretends tiian Japan has no cauc for complaint, "since China Is only giving thesaniQ shelter to Russian ships as Japan has hitherto so kindly afforded " This view Is nut held In Berlin, where the paers are already talking of the possibility or Prince Henry having to shake his mailed list at'ta pan, which Is supposed to be secretly backed by England Some of the Ber lin papers express anxiety, but most of tliem welcome the news fropi Tdrt Arthur as justifying the German 'po sition at Klao Chou, If not as HCtut evidence that Russia atid Germany are acting together. Curiously enough, Emperor William visited the Russian ambassador Friday night on his return front Kiel, ostensibly in congratulut hlmoirthe name-day of Emperor Nicholas, The visit lasted one hour. There Is no doubt now that the emperor and ambassador dis cussed Chinese affairs, Tho Purls pupers, without pretend ing to bo deceived by Russia's Inno cent explanations, are pleased with the action of tho ally of France. The burden of Viennese comment Is: What will England do? The British licet now In Chinese waters consists of one Ironclad, nine crullers and eighteen smaller men-of-war. fwltnesa- to.tf accident. j the storming or the stronghold would f Vrsi aqske left homo for ehurcni bo an easy task. , , ; I store and we bought them at our own price. We have marked tljem at about onchalf what our competitors charge and if you want a dollar's worth we. will discount that price 25 cents. Call e.arly; Among them are the following; Summer Outings, Pastimes at Home, All Over the World, Our Girls, Looking for Papa, In Fairy Land, Vacation Fun, Youth's Golden Days, Happy Hour's at Home. Anderson's Fairy Tales, MBRE'LLflM Down They Go ! Ourjunderwear sale has suceeded beyond our most bsaugine expectations, We are going to continue it. At the same time we have cut the price of our inv ( 'mensefstoek of umbrella 50c ones reduced to 25c 75c ones reduced to -. . 50c SI rones reduced to v. .......... , ,75c $1,25 ones reduced to ,.'.... .'.85c 51,50 ones reduced to 95c 1001x1$ ftttib STORE ! till 299 Commercial 6t vL 813 Piper.'' Secretary Alger sent a telegram to General Merrlam instructing him to pick out two ollicers and 50 or his best men to act as guaids for the relief ex peditlon. Captuin Bralnerd is to de vote himself to superintending the se lection of stores, their delivery and proper package at Dyea ror the trl across the passes. Afterward, lie may go across wmi one or tne expeditions. The present idea is that there will be 'JO of these pai ties, and they will be loaded with 1000 tons of food, for which Secretary Alger will adyeitlsc Immediately, under condition of de livery at Dea. The United States military attache of LI ic. legation at St ckholm has been cabled to perehase the reindeer needed as drat t animals and to ship I hem to Dyea. Mr. Kjcllman, the chief herder or the Alaskan relnder lieid, is now In Lapland, where ho bus been getting an option on the animals needed. OTUER MATTERS. The open session ot the senate was brier, the time being consumed In the Introductlnn.or bills and resolutions, several ot the latter calling for infor mation from various departments, be ing passed. One of the resolutions agreed to Increase from &30',000 to $02, (JUO the amount to bo expended by the government on the buildings ut tho trans-MitslsslppI exposition t'i be held at Omaha, and reduces by 8)2,500 the sum to be expended upon the gov ernment display. C'ullom, if Illinois, secured the adoption ot u resolution asking the heads'of tho several departments of i lie government what positions in their respective depaitincnts ought, In their opinion, to In exempted from the operation of tho civil service law, and what changes or modifications In the law ought to be made. Allen in Induced a resolution, which was passed, directing the postmaster general to Inform the senate of all railway and steamship mall contract made by the United States now in force. White presented a resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the presi dent to Inform the senate what action had been taken In behalf of J. K Ring an Charles W. Nelson, citizens. California, held as prisoners In the republic of Columbia. Kyle Introduced and had passed a resolution calling on the secretary of state for all papers from the Uaytlan govennment relating to Bernard Campbell. THE 1IOUHK. In the house tho conference report on the Klondike relief measure was presented and agreed to. Tho speaker annouoced several committee changes. Including that of Codding, of Pennsylvania, to succeed Klrkputrlck, of Pennsylvania, on Pa ciflc railroads. Boutelle offered a resolution of pro found regret on the death of Cook, ol Illinois, and the eulogies were begun. TrlbuU;s to the memory of the de ceased member were also made by Foss, Henderson. Belknap. Uoyce, Mann, Brosslus, Hopkins, Seymour, Graff, Merry, Prince und Peters, and the train being a few minutes late, she arrived at the crossing just tu time to be struck. But the train was clearly in view for a long distance before it reached that point, und It Is a mystery how the accident happened, Mrs. Ruako was 37 eurs of age. jhe left a husband and four children, Kid a brother, Joseph Jones. A year i go lat October, Mr. Roake was hurt in one or the paper mills. Apiece or -tkull. as large us a half dollar, was re moved from tils forehead, and his life. Aiis despaired or for some time, but he recovered, A message was sent to Salem to have the trttot of the locomotive ex amined for1; marks of blood, and the engineer rind fireman are required to testify at the coroner's Inquest today. Wants a Pardon. Kansas City, Dec. 20 Emuiett Datum, who was captured duung the attemytat wholesale bank robliery In (lemenced to Imprisonment, for life, Is uoout to apply ior a pardon. Judge J I). McCue, of this city, who was ror live years Judge of the district court of Montgomery county, Kansas, anil who passed sentenced upon JMiimett Dal ton, has received the following letter. 'Dear Sir: When the proper time comts, I shall, usu mutter or course, make applications ror executive clem ency, und would value u loUr of rec ommendation from you very highly, as I think it would have great weight In my case. I shall put forth my best endeavors to merit uny favor which may be shown In the way of procuring fur me another chance to see somelhihg of this life, und give me nope ror tne iuturc. xou may ue somewhat surprised at my making this request at this time, but knowing tho uncertainties of life, I feel that through some mishap I might riot be als to secure you at a later day. You ure thoroughly famllllur with the facts and circumstances connect ed with the case, I feel that it would be u useless waste of tlmo to relate them' tu you now. ibellevo you can and Will help me, without in uny way Injuring or compromising yourself. Will you kindly write und forward to me such u letter of recommendation addre.tsed to the governor ard board of pardons, us will do mo for future U6e? Thanking you In advance for any kindness Bhon In the matter, I am, sincerely yours. Emmett Dalton." When Judge McCue was asked if he would grant the request of the out law, he replied: "1 certainly rould not consistently reczommend executive clemency now. What action 1 might take somo years later I canoot now say. There Is no question U my mind but that Dalton should bo severely punished." In the Dalton raid four of tho des peradoes and four citizens were killed und u number lujurcd. Emmet Dal ton was severely wounded und cap tured while attempting to assist his brother, Bob, who was fatnlly wounded, to escape. PnoBATE. The will of Chas. Sau voln, who died ut Sllvertoa on No vember 10, leaving reul and per sonal property, of the probate vulue or 15000 wus today udmlted to probate. Thedrccdunt In his will names Al bert Sauyaln und Win. Kaufman, us his executors, the same to serve with out boridi but no order wus made by the court today. Dai.vjy Wiutjno Desks Dressing tubles, parlor stands und book cubes, Be sure to see our new Hue. Buren & Hamilton. ili'lx, -'ri In the same iailare confined Alfreti Symcs, row on trial for tho mutderof Marshal Conleo, of Sprague, .and Jack Leonard, under sentence to be budged for the murder or Jacob Malqulst, at Rlparia. It is morally certain that If ono mnn Is lynched, three others will meet tho same fate When Ilaydcn was mur dered by highwaymen, tho assertion was made that when the assassins were found, lynching would follow, und Is the carrying out of this threat mat wo coirax people fca'. Says He Is Innocent. Chicago. Dec. 20. Chris Merry, charged with the murder of his wife, ano j utnes bmiiii, as alleged ac complice or Merry, arrived hero today rrom Prlncpton, Ky., wherothey were arrested. This afternoon they were confronted by Joseph Illckoy, upon whose confession they were arrested, but they stoutly denied any know ledge of Mrs. Merry's death, und were llnaliy placed In Jail pending examina tion on Tuesday. v Wr ngfully Convicted. Akkon. O., Dec. 20, The lawyers of llomloCniel. the boy who was win- tenceo to wo pcniientiary tor lire u year ago for killing Alyln Stone, his wire and hlicd hand, hay the boy wus wrongrully convicted. They assort u confession was extorted from tho boy by the detectives, who, uccordlng to experts, were Irresponsible. The lawyers say they know the real mur derer, and have almost enough evi dence to convict him. They promise to cause his hi rest soon. Shot. Ali'ena. Mich Dec. 20. Maurice E. Casey, uged -10 years, a teacher of box ing und a former saloonkeeper of this place, went to (he homo of his wife's mother, und calling his wife to the door, shot her four times with n re volver. She cannot live. Casey then went towurd the river und It Is thought drowned himself. Tho couple werqrecentiy granted a legal separa tion. Pablou Suits That are stylish, heryiceaoie, oueap unu pretty, uireti Hamilton. Fits Changes His Mind. CurcA'ao, Dec. 20. Martin Julian; manager for Bob Fitzslmmons, stated tnati mo lanKy cuampion lias changed his .rafnd und will again meet ex-Champion Corbctt In the prizing. FltzsiuimOns was noncommittal, re fusing to confirm or deny the story, and contenting himself with declar ing that he has cot said that he will fight Corbctt again. Julian's state ment was sufficiently emphatic, how ever, to Indicate that, ho confldontly expects the men to meet again. Determined to Die. San Fhanoisco, Dee. 20. WIHlum Broad, 00 years old and u native of Holland, cut his throat in the alms house, late Saturday night, and has died of tho wounds. Ho had previ ously attempted suicide by stabbing himself with pocket knlfo 35 or 40 times In the region of tho heart. These wounds are supposed to have been indicted while Broad was an In mate of tlio city prison, where he ws detained Friday before being sent to tho almshouse, no was out of work und had no friends In this city. Locomtlve Exploded. Reptok, Ala., Dec. 20. On tho Bear creek logging road, u locomotive i'.' ": ' cxniooed, Killing the engineer, John O'Connor; tho tircman, Jack Clipper, and two trainmen, John Johnson una Henry "Vlckery. Collission. Tucson, Arlx , Dec. 20. A Southern Pucltlc engine, running full speed down the Dragoon mountain cast of Benson, came In collision with a double-header freight, killing In stantly Engineer W. J. Patterson, of the freight tratn, and smashing the locomotive und uiany of the freight cars. 20 2t they the blood and Catarrh Cannot De Cured with local applications, as cannot reach tho scat of disease. Catarrh is a or constitutional disease, In order to euro It you must take in ternal leiuedles. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not u quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of tho best physicians In this country for years, and Is u reg ular prescription. It is composed of tho best tonics known, combined with the best blood purl Hers, acting di rectly on tho mucous surfuces, The perfect combination of the two In gredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimony, free. V. O. Cheney, & Co., Propj., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. To, Cure a CoiiMn One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the ini.nej If It fulls to cure 2.1c. The genuine liasL. 11, Q. oruach tublct. What Dr. A. E. Slater U-y, HurrAUi N. Y.-tJcnx Turn my tt wnal Lnowlcder, cainnl n ob'tnlng ll.e el ect ol your Kliiloh i Cuic In cae of ailvanccil Con utrptlnn, I nm pictured to &y It U the roo iciruiljUV itemed)' ilia ln e r herp t ujilil lo my a tmiW It bu oilnlnly aved nany ffuin Ctmiumuiio-. MjIJ yl) I. Fry Karl'. Cluvcr lUwt Tc, lor Curillpatio ii'i ilie Ueit nl If fur 1"C it you don't lay to, ifiuni die packet an ge your mt-ney. Sold by I), j r'ry. From the First. "I suffered with headaches and In tense attacks or neuralgia, and became very feeble. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparlllu, though so weak I could tako only small doses. 1 felt better from tho very tlr und I have un at tack or uny severity since I began using It." . A. Sutton, nillhurst, Wn. Hood's Pills ure the best family ra thurtlo and Dyer tonic. Gentle, reli able, sure. To Cure a .Cold In one day . . Tuko Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tab-T lublets. All druggists refund the " money If It falls to cure. 25c. 10-14-etu Slop that cough . Take warning, lead to coniumptlon A ate, .Shiloh'i Cure may save jour life. D. J. Fry. It rru bottle ol Sold by Itffra Wtt r tflM llinnn tin4 nrMiin ttudlo over First National Uink. Mi Tko Hrl la tk Mflit vrtdo IwUsf pwdr fcawwa. Acteal trt Jmw K f M- t4rdfrtfc-MiMurbfM4. MWHR nrmm o-1 v!r r ., $'"