Newspaper Page Text
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both occasional and chronic cases oMndigeJti™ dV® eq “ ally prompt on
trouble of every kind. It digests what v £,* S l * n ’ ??. , P*P aia an “ 6tomach
No dieting is necessary Xt all the S"' the stoma £ T h resta
been selling Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for ih*°* you want - TYe have
used it,” write of Valle v W ° and ha ™ al ®°
heard of a failure. We are so L <^ rDaCe ;. W \ V;l ' “ and n*w
bottle under our personal guarantee - J°J I*2* merits that we sell every
P ft .. eL and d ™ Dtee - Kodol Dvsneps.a Cure never fails.
i* tires ml Stomach Trouhles a
P ,Us known as DeWitt’s Li tti© EA BLl^ill3 never 1 gri pet
RAILROAD MEN ARE DEFIANT.
Mitchell’s Statement Misleading,
Say* l’re*ilent Olyphant of D.
H.—Will Be So Arbitration.
New York, June 23.—President H. M.
Olyphant of the Delaware and Hudson
Company to-day made the following
comment on the statement of President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of America, issued in reply to that of
the operators in which the correspond
ence leading up to the strike was made
public:
‘■Mitchell’s statement is misleading
and unreliable as to facts and figures.
If Mitchell proposes to call out the
bituminous miners and paralyze the
entire industries of the country, he will
find that he has taken upon his shoul
ders a job bigger than he is able to
cope with.
“There will be no arbitration, that
is certain. We will operate our mines
again with the men that are on strike
now. They will be only too glad to
tome back and no strike leader will
be able to keep them out.”
IX THE POCAHONTAS FIELDS.
Norfolk nml Western ortlcfiil* Still
Make Claim*.
Roanoke, Va., June 23.—The Norfolk
and Western Railway officials say
that the number of men at work in the
Pocahontas coal fields to-day exceeds
their expectations, and that to-day s
output will equal that of Saturday,
which was 300 cars. There is very little
change in the Clinch Valley and
Thacker fields, where it was thought
the strikers would make some inroads.
These districts are working practically
full forces. The Tug River field is still
closed down, only about one car of coal
per day being mined there. The
marching bands of miners held sev
eral meetings yesterday and last
night, but did not gain many recruits
from the men who have been at work.
The following notice signed. “United
Mine Workers of America." has been
freely and conspicuously posted
throughout the coal fields:
“Take Notice: You are hereby noti
fied to cease work on and after Satur
day, June 21, or abide by the penalty.”
The sheriff’s have not yet seen fit to
call for outside help, and there are
now no indications that the presence
the militia will be needed.
EMBARGO OF COAL VESSELS.
Fift>--tliree Carriers Waiting nt Ilnl
tinioi-e IleenuHe of West Virginia
Strike.
Baltimore, June 23.—Fifty-three sea
going coal carriers, with a total carry
ing capacity of nearly 100,000 tons,
were in part to-day awaiting cargoes.
The embargo is caused by the closing
of the Virginia ports, owing to the
strike in the West Virginia mines and
the lack of sufficient cars on the Bal-f
timore and Ohio Railroad to bring the
coal from the mines along its lines.
The fleet consists of two ships, two
barks, two steamers, three five-masted
schooners, 19 four-masted schooners,
twelve three-masted schooners and
thirteen sea-going barges.
Three four-mast schooners, the Wil
liam B. Palmer, Lucinda Sutton and
Sarah W. Lawrence and a Black-Sher
idan-Wilson barge, were taking on 10,-
000 tons of coal to-day. They will prob
ably finish loading to-morrow, but
other vessels are en route to take
their places in the waiting list.
DISPUTE MITCHELL S FIGURES.
Mine Officials Unitllllng to Be Inter
viewed, However.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 23.—Independ
ent operators and superintendents
were interviewed to-day on President
Mitchell’s address to the public. None
of the officials seen would permit his
name to be used, and there is no one
in the region who is authorized to
make a statement or give an opinion
for the big coal companies. In the
opinion of most of the officials here
the address is cleverly written and
will appeal to those persons who are
not familiar with the conditions in the
mining regions. One superintendent,
whose views were similar to the others:
“President Mitchell touched on only
one of four demands made by his
union, and that one was on the ques
tion of wages. He did not say any
thing on the uniform wage scale, the
weighing of coal at all mines or the
recognition of the union. These are
vital points on which the companies
are making a strong stand.”
This superintendent said that Mr.
Mitchell's figures of $1.42 average dally
w ages for miners Included boys' wages,
and were misleading.
miners are determined.
M'fU Resort to Strenuous Method* If
They Think Necessary,
Roanoke, Va„ June 23.—A special
Rom North Fork, W. Va., says:
It Is very difficult to forecast the de
velopments of the ensuing- week in the
battle between the miners and oper
ators. Returns from the field to-night
anxiously awaited by both sides.
The strikers claim that this will he
•or them the banne>- day of the strike,
" hile the mine owners state that they
"111 at least hold their own. Most of
the strike lenders are still advising
Peaceable methods, but the strikers
treely assert that if persuasion will not
,r '< ompllsh their purpose of closing the
"tines, they will resort to u more strrn-
U ’’U method, as they propose to stop
* nothing to win the strike, A fresh
egress of miners from the field begun
turday night and many have left
Mn< ’* that time.
I t HNIMIING hUUII TO STRIKER*.
'"tllsiafslU Miners Wonder If Thr
Will Ur Enjoined.
Indianapolis, June ti Funds are be
**'• sent from ihi naUon.il headqtiar
**• of the Mim- Worker. In lnd.-m.p
--'-Us to furnish provision* (or the sink
/ • m I nets end their families in W*St
■ i* unload* of food are kslnf sent
daily from Cincinnati to the strike dis
trict.
The mine workers say thet would not
be surprised if they should be enjoined
from providing- food for the strikers,
as the injunction issued against them
by Judge Jackson at Parkersburg, is
the most sweeping they have encount
ered.
A few years ago they were enjoined
from t*iishing Kentucky strikers
with food.
Secretary Wilson of the United Mine
Workers has secured a strong array
of legal talent to defend the strike
leaders under arrest at Parkersburg,
v. Va., charged with contempt. Attor
ney Clarence Darrow of Chicago has
been retained as consulting counsel.
Attorney W. Ft Brennan of Pittsburg
and Attorney John Connoff of Wheel
ing, W. Va., have also been retained.
The hearing has been set for Tuesday.
Miners Leaving the Field*.
Roanoke, Va., June 23.—Three car
loads of striking miners arrived here
to-day from the coal fields. They stated
that there are about 1,500 strikers on
the march, and that a great many were
leaving the fields. The reason many
who were in sympathy with the
strikers had remained so long was in
order to get their pay and that as soon
as they got what was due them they
were leaving. No violence is being
committed by the strikers, but they
are urging all men to stop work.
WILL THEY RUN PATTISON?
Pennnylvania Democrat* Seem Un
decided C'omiiiltteemn n Gulley
Will Decide the Unestion.
Erie, Pa., June 23.—There is every
indication of a large attendance of
prominent Democrats at Wednesday’s
stafe convention for the nomination of
candidates for governor, lieutenant
governor and secretary of internal af
fairs.
The only place on the state ticket
for which there is a contest, is for
governor, the aspirants being ex-Gov.
Robert E. Pattison of Philadelphia,
who has twice been elected to that of
fice: ex-Congressman James E. Kerr
of Clearfield, the choice 6f the anti-
Pattison delegates, and G. W. Guthrie
of Pittsburg, who is backed by the
thirteen delegates from Alleghany
county.
National Committeeman James M.
Guffey reached here to-night from
Pittsburg. It is conceded that he holds
the balance of power in the conven
tion and that its action on the selec
tion of a ticket will be guided largely
by his advice.
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION.
Provisions for Charleston's Navy
Yard Still Up in the Air.
Washington, June 23.—The confer
ence report on the naval appropriation
bill, which was agreed to by the Sen
ate to-day, was only a partial report.
Many of the important amendments
inserted by the Senate are still in
controversy and will be made the sub
ject of further conference. The unde
termined questions are all those per
taining to the increase of the navy,
including the proposed additional tor
pedo boats and the point as to wheth
er any of the new warships shall be
built in government navy yards, stnd
all the provisions concerning the navy
yard at Charleston, S. C.
Among the Senate amendments ac
cepted by the conference are those
providing for the condemnation of land
at Norfolk, Va., and the purchase of
land at Key West, Fla.
RICHMOND’S RAILWAYS SOLD.
Williams anil Mitlilendorf Sell Oat to
New York Syndicate.
Richmond, Va., June 23.—The sale of
the Richmond Traction Company, the
Virginia Electrical Railway and De
velopment Company and the West
Hampton Railway and Park Company,
to the Merchants Trust Company, a
syndicate of New York, was consum
mated here to-day. The price realized
for these properties by John B. Wil
liams & Rons of this city and J. W.
Middendorl & Cos., of Baltimore, who
made the sale for themselves and as
sociates, was about $4,000,000, including
bonds and obligations assumed by the
purchasers. The settlement was made
in Baltimore. Meetings of the stock
holders and directors concerned will be
held here to-morrow to ratify the deal.
The local properties will be combined,
it is understood, and operated as one
system by the purchasers under the
title of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company.
A PETITION FOR COL,. COCHRAN.
Wnycros* People Favor Ills Appnlnt
nient as Judge of Brunswick Clr-
Cllfl.
Waycross, Ga., June 23. —Col. Arthur
F. Cochran, who has announced his
candidacy for Judge of the Brunswick
circuit, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Judge Joseph NV .
Beiinet of Brunswick, is circulating
a petition among the people of Way
cross to-day. The petition is to Gov.
Candler, requesting his appointment,
and is being signed by nearly every one
ir, the city. Col. Cochran Is entirely
capable of filling the position, and his
friends think that there is strong as
surance that Gov. Candler will appoint
him. _
f THE >IKK< EM MOM MKNT.
Senate Appropriates gIfIMMIO tor Its
Erection nt Fredericksburg, Vu.
Washington. June 23,—The Senate to
day passed the bill appropriating $25,-
000 for the erection of a monument at
Fredericksburg, Va., to (Jen. Hugh
Mercer. _
The legists Million lostltulr.
1 rxinglon, V- June 21 The com*
*i . -ll*nt .xrreisc* of thr Virginia
* ••"dcrotsd largely to military
‘' jaiia w gpp swr sgoe***4 by •
j iToud of seoct outfit
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1002.
ALBANY'S BODY TRAFFICKER.
ED RICH RELEASED FROM JAIL.
PIT RECAPTURED BY MOB.
Had Agreed to Leave Town for Good,
but When Mob Heard of Hi* Hid
ing Place They Brought Him Buck.
Officer* With Warrunta Re*cued
Him With Difficulty and Lodged
Him In Jail Again, but Hi* Future
Doe* Not Look Bright.
Albany, Ga.. June 23.—Ed Rich, the
young white man who was arrested
yesterday charged with finding the
body of Sidney Wallis ill Klnchafoonee
creek and secreting it while he could
induce the dead boy’s father to offer
a reward and Charlie West, his negro
accomplice, were released yesterday
afternoon because there was no law on
the statute books under which they
could be held. There appeared to be
no doubt of their guilt, however, and
Indignation against them ran high in
the city.
To-day a committee of citizens wait
ed on Rich and gave him a few hours'
time in which to either satisfactorily
explain his connection with the dis
covery of young Wallis' body or else
leave this city and county to return
no more. He sought the protection of
the local authorities, but received cold
comfort from them and finally decided
to decamp. This he did about 5:30 p.
m. To the only person to whom he said
good-bye he stated that he would never
return. Had Rich dared remain in Al
bany he would have been roughly
handled.
The Miscreant Recaptured.
About 9 o’clock to-night it was learn
ed that Rich was in hiding two miles
above Albany. A mob of fifty men
quickly gathered, hurried to Rich’s
place of concealment and captured him.
He was waiting for an opportunity to
take a train away from Albany. Earli
er in the night warrants had been is
sued against Rich, under section 415 of
the penal code, and the officers succeed
ed in outtalking and outwitting the
mob, and placed Rich behind the bars
a second time. He will be given a
commitment trial to-morrow, and If re
leased will need protection to be able
to leave the city with a whole skin.
A mob of a hundred men followed him
back to the jail, and it appeared at
one time that an effort would certainly
be made to take him from the arrest
ing officers. They say his troubles are
not ended yet.
QUAY FAVORS NEW STATES.
but Committee on Territories Say*
Hill Must Go Over.
Washington, June 23.—A motion was
entered formally in the Senate to-day
by Mr. Quay of Pennsylvania, to dis
charge the Committee of Territories
from further consideration of what is
known as the omnibus territorial bill,
a measure to admit as states the terri
tories of Oklahoma. New Mexico and
Arizona. Mr. Quay spoke briefly, but
forcibly in support of his motion, main
taining that both political parties in
national convention had pledged them
selves to the admission to statehood
of the territories.
Mr. Beveridge of Indiana, chairman
of the committee, said the measure had
been put over until next session by
the committee, because It was not be
lieved there would be time now to con
sider it properly. No action was taken
on the motion.
During the greater part of the session
the unfinished business, the bill ratify
ing a convention with the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians, was under discus
sion. It was not disposed of.
CARELESS SOLDIERS ATTACKED.
Moron Wanted to Tench Them n Len
non—Friendship of Datton In Still
Uncertain.
Manila. June 23.—Five soldiers of the
Twenty-seventh Infantry, forming an
advance guard which was escorting a
wagon train half a mile from Camp
Vicars, Island of Mindanao, were at
tacked to-day by ten bolomen. One
soldier had an arm badly cut, and an
other was seriously wounded in the
head. The Moros captured a rifle and
escaped uninjured. The Moros say the
attackers went on the warpath for the
purpose of killing negligent Americans.
Lieut. Col. Frank D. Baldwin, from
the Island of Mindanao, reports that
the Moros have held a big conference
at Bacolog. The Sultan urged a policy
ol friendship with the Americans, but
two of the dattos said they
would die first. Others de
clared that If the two dat
tos caused war they would
not assist them.
Three towns In the western part of
the island are inclined to be unfriendly.
Col. Baldwin hopes to win them over to
peace.
VALDOSTA’S DISTRICT COURT.
Senator Bacon Endeavoring to Get
the Bill Through.
Washington, D. C., June 23.—An ef
fort will be made before the present
session of Congress adjourns to put
through the bill providing for circuit
and districts courts at Valdosta. Rep
resentative Fleming secured the pass
age of the bill in the House, and to-day
Senator Bacon reported the same meas
ure favorably to the Senate from the
Committee on the Judiciary. The bill
provides that the southwestern divis
ion of the Southern judicial district of
Georgia is hereby established, to be
composed of the counties of Berrien.
Brooks, Charlton, Clinch, Coffee, Col
quitt, Decatur. Echols, Irwin, Lowndes,
Mitchell, Thomas, Ware and Worth of
the Southern district of Georgia. That
a term of the Circuit Court and of the
District Court shall be held at Val
dosta. the second Mondays in Jdne and
December In each year.
The report accompanying the bill
ntates. that petitions from the bar of
fourteen out of the nineteen counties
have requested that the location of the
court be made at the city of Valdosta.
MR. LODGE DEFENDS SENATE.
Speak* to Vole Low Graduates
Against Election of Senator* b>
People.
New Haven. Conn., June 23—The
commencement exercises of Tale Uni
versity were begun to- day with the
flog# day ceremonies of the Academic
und Sheffield Scientific department*
sod the anniversary exercise* of the
|atu School,
Senator H i-O'lge of Massachu
setts delivered sn addre** to the grad- j
uatlng class of the Law- Mva>l In
hl> hhe took Wrong ground -gainst
#ie, lion of United litale* senalm* by
vote of tbe peopi*. and defended the
ken-te sg-lnef charge* of da. - dan re |
Paine’s Celery
Compound
DR. PHELPS’
Wonder - Working Medical
Prescription.
Mrs. Jennie H. Steele says:
“I Feel That It Has Saved My
Life.”
Paine's Celery Compound is the
world’s great leading medicine and life
saver. It has no equal for feeding ex
hausted nerves; it stands first as a
builder of the weak and shattered
nervous system.
Paine's Celery Compound has long
ago proved its power as a banlsher
of dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia,
kidney disease, liver complaint, and as
a purifier of the blood. Thousands of
men and women, tired out. sleepless,
nervous, morose and despondent, have
been given perfect health, strength
and buoyancy of spirits through the
well advised use of Paine’s Celery
Compound. It has given anew and
happy life to a vast number of people
who were tired of life and suffering.
If your health is impaired; if you
are burdened with any weakening or
painful malady, use Paine's Celery
Compound to-day; it is specially
adapted for your case; it will make
you well and strong. Mrs. Jennie H.
Steele, Vaughns, Ga., writes thus;
"I have suffered for ten years with
what the doctors call neuralgia of the
liver, and never had any relief from
their medicines or anything else until
I began using Paine's Celery Com
pound. I have taken about three
bottles and have riot suffered any
since I first began to take It. I feel
that it has saved my life, and hope
all who suffer as I have will give
Paine’s Celery Compound a trial.”
TO BUILD SHIPS AT NORFOLK.
Capitalists of the Two Virginias to
Establish *10,000,0(10 Plant.
Norfolk, Va., June 23.—The Norfolk
and Hampton Roads shipbuilding and
dry dock company will meet here on
July 6 for the purpose of organization.
C. W. Tebault is the chief promoter,
and among the members of the com
pany are D. Lowenberg, a capitalist of
Norfolk, Gov. Atkinson of West Vir
ginia and Secretary of State Silver
man. The company is capitalized at
$10,000,000 end has secured options on
property In Hampton Roads to be used
for an extensive shipbuilding plant.
The capital stork has been subscribed,
principally by West Virginia capital
ists, though capitalists from other
states are interested.
NETTLES BOYS STILL ALIVE.
No Light Yet Thrown on Mysterlon*
Shooting N'eur Blekley.
Waycross, Ga., June 23.—A report
from Bickley to-day is that John and
Perry Nettles, who were shot by un
known parties on the 14th instant, are
still alive and there is now some hopes
of their recovery. No arrests have yet
been made, as both the Nettles boys,
and the woman at whose house the
shooting was done refuse to talk much
about the affair. Neighbors have inter
ested themselves in the affair, hut can
not learn anything beyond the fact
that John and Perry Nettles were in
the yard of the woman’s house when
someone opened the door and fired
two charges of buckshot into ’he bodies
of the men. The house where the
shooting occurred is only a short dis
tance from the place where Jim Little
killed his brother, Leon, with a fence
rail, about two weeks ago.
The Baptist Young People's Union
held an interesting meeting at the
Baptist Church in this city 'ast night.
A special programme of music and
recitations had been made up for the
occasion.
Mr. Aleck Sessoms, the well Krcwn
deaf and dumb pitcher, Is organizing
a baseball club in Waycross, and hopes
to Issue a challenge to the clubs In
neighboring towns In a short time.
Waycross has excellent material lor a
club this season.
Mrs. Chas. B. Ost will leave next
Thursday for a three months trip
through Illinois and Wisconsin.
Mr. W. S. Booth of Manor, was
elected President, and Mr. F. F. Craw
ley of Waycross, secretary and treas
urer of the Twenty-seventh District
Sunday-school Association, which ad
journed ait the Trinity Church in this
city after a three days' session. All
of the delegates to the convention re
turned to their respective homes this
morning.
CUBAN BLACKS PROTEST.
They Deny Conspiracy and Claim
Equal Rights With W’liltes.
Havana, June 23.—At a meeting of
the negro inhabitants of Cuba held
here to-day the participants voted to
petition the Cuban Congress to annul
the existing military orders which
make distinctions against the negroes.
They denied any intention of rising
and said they were not conspiring, but
simply claiming their rights legally
and with diginity.
They declared ttie country belonged
to them equally with the whites and
expressed a desire to live in peace.
Those present at the meeting also as
serted that the black and white races
were on an equal footing in Cuba.
Asa result of the recent clamor
raised by the blacks for office, they
have been offered eighty places on the
police force and twelve positions as
letter carriers.
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION.
Toronto Strikers Accept Terms of
Street Railway.
Toronto, Ont., June 23.—The strike of
the street railway employes is prac
tically ended by the signing of a com
promise In behalf of the employes and
the company by which the scale will
be 18 cents per hour for the first year
of service and 20 cents thereafter, but
the company declines to give recogni
tion to the union or to receive a griev
ance committee from the union.
The agreement was accepted by the
men who decided to offer to take the
cars out of the barns at once and pro
vide a service for the citizens.
W ANT THE FIUI MES ON WOOD.
House ( all* tor Facts as to His Re
ciprocity Payaucdls.
Washington, June 2s. A resolution
was adopted by the House to-day call
ing upon the (Secretary of W'ar for In
formation a* to any payments made
by Gov. Gen. Wood to F H lkxrbri
and any other prison* or corporation*,
together with ihe date* and amount*
of su-h payment*, (or advocating re
ciprocity with Cuba.
DISPUTE ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Bond Issue of United Railroad So
Handled by Brown Bros. 41 Cos. u*
to Prevent “Sqneese" and Trader*
Arr Mad.
New York. June 23.—Three or more
Stock Exchange houses have become
Involved in a dispute growing out of
transactions In the bonds of the United
Railroad of San Francisco, which are
traded in on the "curb.” The govern
ors of the exchange have been request
ed to settle the matter, and probably
will make their decision known Wed
nesday.
The bonds of the United Railroad
were very active at 61* points advance
to-day and rumors of trouble came
soon after the close of the market.
Brown Bros. & Cos., bankers, of this
city, and head of the syndicate which
underwrote the entire $20,000,000 of
these bonds, admitted that one-quarter
of this amount had been sold by them
for account of certificate holders to
San Francisco interests.
The bonds are traded in “when and
as issued.” and because of certain res
ervations in ’ the subscription agree
ment, the terms of which Brown Broth
ers & Cos., refuse to disclose, it has
been made possible to effect a
“squeeze" ngninst the short interest. It
is this iieculiar situation which has
caused the matter to be brought before
the Stock Exchange. .
A BIG TELEGRAPH DEAL.
Postal to Supersede Western Union
in All the Pennsylvania Rntlroml
Office* and Allied Line*.
Philadelphia, June 23. —The Record
will say to-morrow:
Negotiations have been finally con
cluded whereby the Postal Telegraph
Company will secure the 3,500 offices
and all the lines owned by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, now
operated by the Western Union.
The Postal will take possession of the
offices on Jan. 1, when the Western
Union will be compelled to give up all
the trunk lines now in use which are
on the property of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. This deal will deprive the
Western Union of its chief outlets
West and South, in addition to the
3,500 feeders that cost little or noth
ing to maintain.
The contract, has been closed so far
as the fines directly controlled by the
Pennsylvania Railroad are concerned,
and other contracts have been signed
for the allied lines, which will go into
effect as soon as existing contracts ex
pire.
J. K. MESSERSMifH CONVICTED
Baltimore Cotton Broker Olitnlned
by Alteration of Worthies*
Bill of Lading.
Baltimore, June 23.—John K. Mes
sersmlth. the cotton broker, who has
been on trial before Judge Ritchie, in
the Criminal Court for the last five
days, charged with obtaining $25,000 by
means of false pretenses from the Mer
chants' National Bank, was convicted
of the charge by Judge Ritchie this
morning. Sentence was suspended
upon a motion for anew trial, which
was entered by the prisoner’s attorney.
Bail was fixed at SIO,OOO, and Messer
smith was released from custody.
For many years Messersmlth was one
of the leading and most responsible
cotton brokers of Baltimore. He was
also a member of the New York Cotton
Exchange. The specific charge against
him was the alteration of an old and
worthless bill of lading upon which he
obtained a credit of $25,000 from the
bank.
BUENCAMINO A GOOD WEEPER.
Presents Filipino Memorial to Mrs.
McKinley nnd Sheds Tears Pro
fusely.
Canton, 0., June 23.—Mrs. McKinley
this afternoon received from Felipe
Buencamlno, a former member of
Agulnaldo’s cabinet and now a leader
of the Federal party In the Philip
pines, the greetings and memorial of
that party which he was commissioned
to personally carry to her.
The Filipino was much affected by
! his meeting with Mrs. McKinley, whom
he afterwards described as a fine
model for "Dolorosa,” and teats
streamed down his cheeks as he ad
dressed her.
Buencamino visited the vault In
which rest the remains of the late
President, and as he silently looked
upon the casket again wept.
YESTERDAY'S NOMINATIONS.
Appointments and Promotions Made
by President.
Washington, June 23.—The President
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate:
Collector of customs, C. D. Jones,
district of Beaufort, N. C.
Army: Artillery, Maj. Henry W.
Hubbell, to be lieutenant colonel; Capt.
John R. Williams, major; First Lieut.
Warren S. Barlow, captain.
Cavalry: Second lieutenants, William
D. Pritchard of North Carolina; Wil
liam W. Gordon, nt large.
Navy: Commander Harrison G. Col
by, captain; Lieut. Commander
Charles K. Badger; Lieut. Albert P.
Niblack, lieutenant-commander.
Postmasters: Alabama, Mary M.
Force, Selma.
Florida, D. T. Gerow, Jacksonville;
Berry E. Raulerson, Lake City.
LIGHTNING HITS ROOSEVELTS,
Not the Presidential Sort, bnt the
Original Artiele.
Milford, Conn., June 23.—Rev. R. H.
Roosevelt, pastor of the Congregational
Church, and his brother, J. L. Roose
velt, of Brooklyn, cousins of President
Roosevelt, were slightly injured to
night while standing on the porch of
Mr. Roosevelt's house.
The rectory Is situated close to the
church, and during the electrical storm
this evening lightning struck the
church. The shock was felt by both,
and they were heavily thrown to the
ground.
U’levelanils Go to lliisr.ard's Hay.
Princeton. N. J., June 23.—Ex-Presl
dent and Mrs. Cleveland and family
left here this afternoon for Buzzards
Bay, where they will spend the sum
mer. They will return to Princeton
about Oct. 1.
HosrmEft S “.
|l Sg
Sitters
BAD COMPLEXIONS
Dry Thin and Failing Hair and Red
Rough Hands Prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP \
MILLIONS use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleans
ing the sculp of crusts, scales, nud dundrulf, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, for bahy rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the
form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free
or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes, for ulcerative weak
nesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic cleansing purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women, espeeially mothers, and for all
the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Cuticura Soap com
bines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura Ointment,
the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and
the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap is to
be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap,
however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of
the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in One Soap at One
Price, the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and
baby soap in the world.
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, SI.OO.
l a Consisting of CUTICURA SoAr, 56c... to cloanse the skin of cruets
Illlini I*sl ,lm * sca ' Cß a d soften the thickened cuticle; cuticura Ointment,
%U.|.lv>klA c] SOc > to Instantly ll*y Itching, Inflammation, and irritation, and
soothe and heal ; and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, c„, to cool
Th© Set $1 fl " <1 cleanse the blood. A Simile Set Is often sufficient to care
torturing, disfiguring humours, enemas, rashes, and Irritations,
With loss of luilr, when alt elso falls. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: 27 28,
Charterhouse Sq., London. French Depot: 5 Rue do la Palx, Paris. Potter Drug awi
CIiEM.COKP., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS odorless, economical substitute for thr^ceTel
brated liquid Cuticura Resolvent, as well as all other blood purifiers and humour
cures, put up in screw-capped pocket rials, containing 60 doses, price, 26c. Cuticura
Pills are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and bevond question the purest,
sweetest, most successful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, *id
touic-Ulgestives yet compounded.
WAVED BRIBE IN COUNCIL.
Cleveland Man Displays n*
Part Payment—Mayor Johnson
MnLe* Cliargri anil Dr. Daykin I*
Arrested.
Cleveland, 0., June 23. —During a
meeting of the City Councilman Kohl
suddenly raised up In his seat and held
up over his head $2,000 In money at the
same time making the statement that
it was partial payment on what was
to be a bribe of $5,000 to him for his
efforts to introduce certain unfavorable
amendments to the application of the
East Ohio Gas Company (natural gas),
seeking admission to this city.
Mayor Johnson, who was present,
then charged Dr. F. W. Daykin with
being the man who was acting as a
go-between and who gave Kohl the
money.
At midnight Dr. Daykin was placed
under arrest on the charge of bribery.
He is locked up at Central police head
quarters and will not be admitted to
bail unless the police officials are or
dered to release him on an order from
court.
THE WOMAN WAS IN JAIL.
How Absconding llrtrrlive Got Hlln
sell CnuKbt.
Minneapolis, June 23.—Infatuation
for a woman led to the capture to-dRy
of City Detective Christopher C. Nor
beck, whose disappearance last we.ek
caused the suspension of his trial for
bribe taking. Norbeck's bondsmen
had offered SI,OOO reward for his ap
prehension. The fugitive went to
the long distance telephone at
Carver, 25 miles from here,
this afternoon and sought communica
tion with Carrie Emerson, the woman
now In Jail chaiged with aiding him
In his flight from Justice. Norberk was
evidently Ignorant of her Imprisonment.
The telephone operator detained the
fugitive and sent a message to the
sheriff. The arrest followed.
FOR ( HICACO'S FATAL BLAZE.
President and General Manager of
Kt. I.like’s Society Are Held.
Chicago, June 23.—0. E. Miller, pres
ident and Henry Clark Davis, general
manager of St. Luke's Society, were
held responsible to-night by the coro
ner’s Jury for the fire at the sanita
rium, which cost eleven lives. The
four other employes arrested after the
fire were released. Miller and Davis
were rearrested a few minutes after
the verdict of the Jury was read.
ILLINOIS TOWN WIPED OUT.
Like Famous Chicago Fire Flames
Started In Stable.
St. Louis, June 23.—Fire caused by
the overturning of a lantern In a i
stable at Madison, 111., to-night wiped
out practically the entire city. At
midnight the damage was estimated
at $200,000. No human lives twere lost,
but a score or more of horses were
burned. The loss is believed to be par
tially covered by Insurance.
THE DALLAS HOTEL COLLAPSE.
No Deaths as Vet hut Injured Tailor
May Die.
Dallas, Tex., June , 23.—N0 deaths
have resulted from the collapse of the
St. James and Sherman Hotel build
ings. AH the Injured are doing well
with the exception of John Rose, a
tailor, who may die, his back being
severely wrenched and his leg broken.
The Fusion Scheme In Kansas.
Topeka, Kans., June 23.—The Popu
lists’ State Convention will meet in
this city to-morrow to nominate the
candidates on the state ticket not
named by the Democratic State Con
vention a month ago. The fopulists
are expected to ratify the selections
made by the Democrats, and to nom
inate the remainder of the ticket. The
two parties hope to effect fusion and
yet not disobey the provisions of the
law against fusion.
Appendicitis Is Not New.
From, the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
“Why Is It.” asked a man of a phy
sician, “that so many people are suf
fering these days with appendicitis,
and have to be operated upon, when
there didn’t use to be any of them?”
“My young friend.” the doctor an
swered, “thl* disease ha* been In the
world ever *ine Adam watt-perhaps
that alory of hi* losing a rib may have
arisen bccaune he was operated on for
apiwndlcltl*. When your grandfather
was a boy hla neighbor* had It all
■round him. and so they did when you
were * boy. Hut ihey called It In
flammation of the bowels. stoma* h
ache, acute indigestion, liver trouble,
or something of that aotl The patient
got well or he died, nut no one ever
? 'n-ind him when living to *m wbsl
l* matter waa. Pethapa Hus* welt 1
that they d*d not for mu< b of the
> **f wma amplA 4a4* ]
get vu* than any die**** “
OBITUARY.
Curl Clemens.
Mr. Carl Clemens died yesterday at
St. Joseph's Hospital after an illness
of four weeks from typhoid fever. His
funeral Will take place from No. 528
Bolton street, west, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Mr. Clemens was a native
of Germany and was 32 years old. He
leaves u wife and one daughter. The
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. M. J. Eptlng, pastor of the St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, of which the
deceased was a membei. The inter
ment will be in Laurel Grove Ceme
tery.
Filtnnrd ft. Wiggins.
Mr. Edward K. Wiggins died yester
day at his home, No. 408 Montgomery
street, from consumption, after an ill
ness of about a year. Mr. Wiggins was
23 years old and had been employed
by the Bradstreet's agency. He leaves
a wife, mother, three brothers and one
sister. His funeral will take place at
5:30 o’clock this afternoon. The ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. J. L.
Scully, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church of which Mr. Wiggins was a
member.
Michael I'rctidergnstw
Mr. Michael E. Prendergast died yes
terday at his home. No. 420 Berrien
street. His funeral will take place at
4 o’clock this afternoon from the
house. Services will also be held at St
Patrick's Church. The Interment will
be In the Cathedral Cemetery. Mr.
Prendergast was ‘about 40 years olfi.
He leaves a father and one sister.
Ilnrr Noland, New York City,
New York, June 23.—Burr Noland,
son of the late Bishop Noland of Rich
mond, Va., died suddenly early to-day
from a hemorrhage at his apartments.
Mr. Noland’s brother, Grattan, is a rec
tor of an Episcopal church in Louis
ville, and another brother, Preston, is
a merchant at Richmond.
Mr. Noland waa connected for many
years with the Consolidated Gas Com
pany as a consulting engineer. He
was 60 years old.
Charles T. Child, New York.
New York, June 23.—Charles T. Child,
technical editor of the Electrical Re
view of New York, died to-day at
Gleasondale, Mass., of typhoid fever.
Mr. Child was a widely known writer
on electrical and scientific subjects in
this country, and particularly abroad,
as he wrote and spoke seven different
languages. He was the assistant of
Frank J. Sprague In building In 1887
: the first electric railway in the United
States at Richmond, Va., which city
was his birthplace. He was 35 years
old.
George Duggan .Tennllle.
Tennllle, G*., June 23.—Yesterday
George W. Duggan, a prominent young
business man of Tennllle, died from an
attack of appendicitis. His death was
a surprise and a severe shock upon
, his friends. His death was especially
pathetic. In that he was engaged and
shortly to be married to one of the
most popular young ladles of the town.
The interment was held this morning,
with Masonic honors. Mr. Duggan
was 25 years old. He went through the
Spanish-Amerlcan war, and was for
a long time stationed In Ravannah,
where he was well and favorably
known. A a mark of respect, all the
business houses were closed in Ten
nllle during his funeral.
T. E. Banning, Cobhhnm.
Thomson. Ga., June 23.—Mr. Thomas
E. Bennlng, a well-known and highly
esteemed citizen of this county, died
at Cobbham, northeast of this town
this morning. He leaves a wife and
nine children. He was a native of
Columbia county and during the War
Between the States was a member of
the Eighth Georgia Cavalry Regiment.
THE PUGILISTS IN LONDON.
Kid McFadden Knocked Ont bat Joe
Walcott Wins.
London, June 23.—Kid MeFadden of
San Francisco, was knocked out by
Ben Jordan, the English pugilist, In the
fifteenth round at the National Sport
ing Club here to-night.
Joe Walcott, the colored pugilist,
wm his fight with "Tommy” West of
Brooklyn for the welter weight cham
pionship on points.
Nets Florida I orporatlone.
Tallahassee. Fla., June 23.—The East
Coast Lumber and Supply Company,
with headquarters at Kuu Gallle, and
branch offices at Fort Paarce and 'Ti
tusville. has been Incorporated. Tha
capital stock Is $25.00. and the into*-.
I torn l iirs are J. 11. Conrod. Frank E.
Bond and George Paddlaon.
The Harlow Hotel Company, with a
capital of $2(1,000. to build a hotel at
Bartow, waa ln<-<,r|<oratrd to-day. K.
W, Codington. J, hi, liiwktr and If,
A Lightsey are mowing the tin orporffe
WBBTZHJRBH MULT EIIIICT
fg **X* ttjr all dtufftotg. lfc
plat fc*tU.
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