Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS, GA.. SATURDAY MORNING, OCT<>]
10, 1901.
*5.00 A YEAR
LSON
rHE STAND.
UNDER FIFTY IONS OF
ROCK MIN ARE BURIED
He Was the Navigator of
the Warship Oregon
8CHLEY COURT GRINDS ON
TRIAL OF POWERS.
Uoldcii Says Ho M
Largo List *f Wltue-ses DImiokI of.
It la Kxp rinl That Captain Clark**
Of the Oregon Will LI.* Among Those
to Testify Soon.
Washington, Oct IK—The list of
yesterday’s witnesses called before the
Schley court of iuquiry at the opening
of today's session, for tne purpose of a conspiracy
correcting testimony, was exceptionally
long, comprising eight persons. There
were, however, not many new questions
asked of any of them, and as the testi
mony was comparatively brief in each
oase, the time consumed in hearing
them was not great
The witnesses ca.led today included
Lieutenant Commander Reginald E
Nicholson, who was navigator of the
Oregon during the campaign of 180S;
Dr. Charles M. Devalin, past assistant
surgeon; Captain J. I. Haunum, retired,
who was chief engineer on the Brook
lyn during the war with Spain; Lieu
tenant T. F. Carter, Ensign W. P. Cro
nan, Carpeuter J. H. Harford, ail <>f
whom were on tho Brooklyn; Mr. Han
ley, who was chief machinist on the j Samoa,
the Texas, and Lieutenant B. W. Weils.
Jr., who was Admiral scniey’sflig lieu
tenant. It is expected that Captain
Clarke of the Oregon wili be among the
Witnesses to be heard early next week.
Tells of Hattie.
Lieutenant Commander Nichols >u of
the Oregon was called and began his re
in In Conspiracy to
Murder Goebel.
Georgetown, Ky., Oct. IS.—When
court convened today Judge Morton
moved to suspend night sessions. The
prisoner, ex Secretary of State Caleb
Powers, made affidavit that he was
physically disabled. He affirmed that
he had no time to confer with his attor
neys. Judge Cautrill reserved decision.
Judge Sims resumed the cross-exam
ination of Wharton Golden, one of the
alleged conspirators.
I.»ast night Golcen testified he was iu
urder Goebel and that
he had told Jim Howard that he would
give |500 to any man who killed GoebeL
When Goebel was shot, Golden said he
remarked:
'■It’s a d—d good tiling."
Goideu denied that he told Rev. John
Stamper, his brother in law, that Camp
boll would give him $5,000 for his testi
mouy and $*2,5uO for each conviction,
and that he au<i W. II Cuitou together
would convict “every one of them
He denied telling Owens, Harklerode
and others that Powers was innocent.
Miss Snuffer, on whom Powers called
frequently, testified as to his letters.
BOUND FOR SAMOA.
to
1 111
San Fk
port Ohio
I Rear Ad
oital of the otory of the battle of July 3,
which he had ob.-erved as navigator of
the Oregon. He was, ho said, on the
deck of his vessel, and added: “Occupy
ing the position I did during the day of
the engagement I necessarily saw con
siderable of It. The incidents of that
day oommenced about 9:30 or five min
utes before. When the first ship started
to go around, the cry went up: 'There
they go!’
••I looked toward the harbor and saw
the first ship. Her bow was making a
turn into tho last reach of the harbor on
her way out. She was followed iu suc
cession by the others. I went to my
ft&tlOn, first on the bridge, then down
\ tower and saw that the
uartaesi
tilt, and
d pap tain Clark
ip. He turned the snip,goto g
at first; turned the pni^ with
rd helm*add started in toward
enemy. They tame oat at full
~ apparently much faster than wo
it this tune. By the time we were
'straightened they went to the westward
- ahead of ns.
jj.,# "The Iowa started in, she being closer
* enemy than we were, because we
* ^.r'TMtssed under her stern. A few minutes
•*.’ *T , after that, on our course to the west-
F ’ . ward, we passed under the stern of the
‘ i Texas, apparantly still in the water. I
. called Captain Clark's attention to this
Of course, firing commenced on both
sides at the time the first ship cleared,
jiT j probably 8^ to 4 miles off at that point.
When we crossed nuder the Texas' stern
L' we saw the Iowa coming one of the
coarse nearly parallel to a converging
»,£'course with ours. I noticed her a little
r- abaft oar starboard beam. Captain
Clarke at the same time noticed her and
called my attention to her and told me
to look out and avoid a collision. When
^ie action commenced we passed the
Us.
.sasi'o, 0*t. IS. —Tha trans-
wiil Mill today for Pago Pago,
Imoi’g her passengers will bo
ir.ii 11 >bl«*y Evans, Cnptaii
R. Glass, Coop -r, Thomas, Merry,
Reiter and Harrington, and Cupraiii
Moor, United States marine corps
They are to form a court to try Captain
F. Tilley, governor of Tutuim, on
charg* s pro!erred by tne London Mi
denary society, if it is found that in*
have sufficient foundation in fact to
justify such a procedure.
The battleship Wisconsin, with Rear
Admiral Casev aboard, is now said to
lie on the way to Samoa, and the cruiser
Philadeipnm, which arrived yesterday
from tho south, will go to Panama, re
ceiving the Iowa, m order that that ves
sel may go to Pago-Pugo for the inves
tigation.
Terrible Accident In Transit
Tunnel at New York.
LIST OP THE KNOWN DEAD
EX-GOV. P1LLSBURY
DIES AT MIWOLIS
Chief Executive of Mitiinesota
For Three Tor
A GREAT PHILANT
How Many Others Lost Their Lives
Will Not Be Ascertained Until the
Rescuers, Who Are at Work, Reach
Poiut Where Men Are Entombed.
New York, Oct 18.—Fifty tons of
rock caved in the Transit tunnel ac One
Hundred and Sixty-seventh street and
Broadway today, carrying death to an
undetermined number of the 40 men
who were at work far below the surface
in the borough. The known dead are:
Peter O’Mara.
Daniel Kellyher.
Lutgi Dathise.
Patrick Madden, foreman.
Foreman Madden was found pinioned
between pieces of broken rock, only the
feet being clear of the mass of debris.
Many of tne other workmen were im
prisoned in a small chamber of the ex
cavation aud their fate will not be
known until the rescuers, who are dig
ging toward them, reach the point
wnere they are entombed. They are
fiOO feet 6outh of the great shaft, at the
intersection of One Hundred and Sixry-
Seveuth street and Broadway, and 110
feet underground. It was estimated by
one of the engineers that there might
be a cavern where the men might be
imprisoned
The engineers decided that the only
way to get to the cave iu was to remove
the rock which had fallen. It would
uecessltate a small tunnel through the
dirt, the length of which could not be
estimated just at this time.
Tho contractors, McCabe Brothers,
are unable to explain the disaster. They
said it was the west side of the tunnel
work that had collapsed and that it had
seemed on inspection to have consisted
of solid rock and to have been very firm.
The cave-in did not extend to the surface.
He W
the
rleml and lie]
Jniversii y, to
Gave It* ' cl**nee Hall, Coi
OOO —He Was Over 73 Yel
Minneapolis, Oct. 18. —J<
bury, former governor of
ami one of the state’^foneml
died early today of Brigl
His illness was comparal
owing to ins advanced age.
ovt r 73 years old.
lie was a member of tiieAinous f.un
tiv nt Hour millers, ami incite of tiu-
-icu us buuefuc ions Luvtiag large for
lb* serv’d tkne terng^As gover-
r, Horn 1870 to 1881. • HtKWas always
• :n»n*i ami oeneiactor of tile Uni
: -uy of Minnesota, to which he gave
fiod.uOO science nail and on wno e
a as u> alumni erected to hitu a fine
ii- mul
ong been a member of tiu
g nts. having tfecU named ;i
;r. He aUo prelduted to tm
11 ton. N H , a tb'vn hall in
’ ms parent
vHv>,
:.it>ilslie<
A)\) tor :
iren and in
built here a l
cent of «
55.000 bra :
>iue
Pmt,;fu:id o!
e iu t ilts city f*.r cii’l
Jlliell. .'Last *\»::ir h»
or wording g.rL at :
m i *nut?year,he gave
ir. usury o:i ihe easi
Mm
ueapolis since \'J 3
TO EU.LD ST!
It Happened in a I rug 5tore.
"One day last winter a lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand of
ODUgh medicine that I did not have in
stock," says Mr. O. R. Grandin, the
ioiftti iSMiliii liilllt hit xiir, :
.Mghe was <Usappolntod and j
recommend.» I safd t<£her that I could
freely.recommend Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and that she could take a bottle
of the remedy and aft*r giving it a fair
trial if she did not find it worth the
money to bring back the bot‘le and I
would refund the price paid. In the
course of a d iy or two the lady came
hack in company with a friend in need
of a cough medicine and advised her to
hay a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. I consider that a very good
recommendation for the remedy." It is
for sale by H. R. Palmer <fc Sons and
Smith Bros.
DETECTIVES PUZZLED.
trunk With $15,000 Worth of Jew
elry Mysteriously Disappears.
Boston, Oct. 18.—It is believed that
the trunk containing about $15,000
worth of Jewelry, which was shipped
from Providence for Boston Sept. 28 by
Martin, Copeland & Co., and which
since has been missing, is somewhere in
Boston. It is believed the trunk was
taken to
^Sroatate
ey are satisfied that a trank an
swering the description of the missing
oue reached Boston from Providence
and here all trace of it has been lost.
Mr. Spencer, superintendent, and one
of the directors of the express company,
say that as far as the company is con
cerned the affuir is entirely a mystory.
ANARCHY IN MACEDONIA.
THE CAUSE
of the great revolution in the cigar
trade in favor of the smoker is the Ro
man Knight cigar.
and the Iowa.
Marla Teresa on Klre.
••The only ship then ahead of us was
the Brooklyn. Ail the Spanish ship*
had gotten out by this time aud wo wen.*
pursuing them, heading f »r the leading
•hips- We noticed the Maria Teresa
drop astern at a less speed thin ai first;
•aw flames *aping up am oa from htr.
Which convinced us she w.is on fire. A
t%w minutes ufier the Oquendo appeared
to be oovered with smoke aud we con-
eluded that she also was on fire, which
proved to be a fact. Just about this
time the Viscaya, which starboarded
her helm, seemed to head off to the
southward and west toward the Brook
lyn and fell oat of line.
••It then became evident that the
Colon was pulling out of the battle and
running along the shore, but it was de
▼eloped that she was running away and
had more speed than all the other ships.
The Viscaya headed toward the Brook
lyn She ran that course for some time
and then straightened out again; then
turned in shore aud a few* minutes after
that ran asnoie.
••There is no question about the Vis
caya palling out of tho general Spanish
line to the soutaward, because a short
time after this Captain Clark turned
aronnd and called my attention to some
objects in the water that looked like
floating buoys, apparently 3 or -1 feet
above the water. We though: they
were nets with torpedoes between them,
probably thrown out to injure the ship.
I ported the helm and before I could do
anything we passed over the spot aud
found that we were in the wake of the
Viscaya."
Commander Nicholson then detailed
the chase of the Colon, the subsequent
going ashore and the surrender.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers search
the remotest parts of the bowels and
remove the imparities speedily with no
Hscoinfort. They are famous for their
efficacy. Easy to take, never gripe. H.
R. Palmer & Sons and W r . J. Smith &
Bro
Or Ball's Baby Svrup tor Teething Babies
price 10 cts. Cures Wind Colic, Diarrho*a. Dys
entery, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach. Fever,
Cholera Infantnm. Dr. Ball’s Baby Hyrnp pro
motes the digestion And soothes the baby.
„ WE HAVE IT,
The latest perfect production of the 2oth
pentuiy, the Roman Knight 5o cigar.
* ign
l.r
'atoiit,
Tali.ahas-ske, Oct. 18 — Governor
Jennings has signed letters patent for
tho incorporation of two new Florida
companies, as follows: The Marianna
Lawlessness of the Albanians—Noted
Brigand Hchruded.
New York. Oct. IS —Tho Balkan
states cor&e.spon ient of Tho Times re
ports a stats of enrouie anarchy iu Mace
donia owing to the lawlessness of the
Albanians, whose attitude toward the
Christian population is worse than the
Kurds toward the Armenians.
Tho Macedonian brigand Malieu, the
leader of the assassins of Stambouioff,
after some years of prosperity, during
which he had not been molested anil
was even n garded as a hero, ha3 been
caught commanding a murderous band
and has l*e mi b dn aded by the Turks,
who nave displayed his head in several
Macedonian villages.
live.-1m*nt <>l $3,UOO
limit ui Di
Baltimi nr., Oct,
poudeucrt of The Manal
rum Birmingham star
as the board of directo:
ic Iron and Steel cot
them, opera ions will
teel mill and its ndjw
B0L0MEN SLAY
TEN AMERICANS.
MURDERED AND ROEBED.
That Whs the Kii
Kale of Engineer Wes
son oi i he Pinni J-yst* in.
Pat.atka, Fla., Oct. IS. — Harry C.
Wes-on, an engineer on the Plaut sys
tern, was waylaid, murdered and robbed
at an early hour yesterday in this city.
He arrived on his traiu at 4 o’clock and
started down the track to his home. His
body was found snorty after with a
bullet through his head.
He had drawn $150 salary at Ocala
before making the run here. No money
was found in his pockets, but $130 was
found by the undertaker pinned to his
underclothing mxc to his person, the
murderer evidently having missed this
in his hurry to escape before the ap
proach of day.
Detachment of 9th Infan
try Attacked by 500.
W by No Reference Was Made.
Vienna, Oct. 18.-The Arboiter Zei-
tung today makes the remarkable state
ment that Count Goluchowski, the im
perial minister «»f foreign affairs, is re
sponsible f<>r the president of the clmtn
ber of deputies not referring to the
death of President McKinley on the re
assembling of parliament, the conten
tion bciug tiiar although it is customary
to refer to th » dciths of foreign sover
eigns, Presir nr. McKinley, being only
an elect* *! n -snient, was not entitled to
such a distil tiuu.
an investment of at 1<
tho Birmingham distri
will include adjunct-sap
vert the mill’s output Xir
of commercial steel^^L
Several branch j^lirc
projected for 1 aimede.lc
order to onen up
tributary to the
aud coal mining
veloped ou a stil
TEN OF THE MEN KILLED
Remalttdor of ilie Company A . lved
on the Scene In lime to Prevent
Further .Massacre and Routed the
Enemy, Killing Over ICO.
Manila, Oct. 18.—Five hundred bolo-
men attacked a detachment of 40 men
of the Ninth infantry at Bangajou, on
the Candara river, Island of Samar, to
day, killing ten and wounding six.
The romaiuder of the company arrived
on the scene in time to prevent further
slaughter aud routed the enemy, killing
over 100 of them.
It is believed that the enemy only re
tired for re-enforcements. As soon as
the news was received at Catbalogogan
two gunboats were dispatched. General
Smith goiug iu person to the scene.
CAME IN DEAD OF NIGHT.
Miss II
A Fireman’s Close Call.
*'I stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain," writes C W. Bellamy,
locomotive fireman, of Burlington,
Iowa., ‘‘I was weak and pale, without
any appetite aud all run down. As I
was about to give up, I got a bottle of
Electric Bitters and, after taking it, I
felt as well as I ever did in my life."
Weak, siokly, run down people always
new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by H. R. Palmer & Sons
and W. J. Smith & Bro.
THE RESULT
Of concentrated effort and experience
to prodace the highest Rrade of*oigara to
be sold in the 20tb centniy for So has
been attained in the Roman Knight.-
,ln “Quantity and mo** in
e Little Early
not oriiyWThS' Wnningham
but of other parts of the sonih.
BRIGHT FOR SHEFFIELD.
Steel l’Unt to Cost $1,000,000 to Be
Erected There.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 18.—Colonel
N. F. Thompson, tocretary of the
Southern Industrial association, aud
who is at present interested iu the de
velopment of industries at Sheffield,
was iu Birmingham yesterday.
Ha statea that while ho was not at
liberty to give out the particulars sever
al largo industries were knocking at the
door of tho extreme North Alabama in
dustrial city. It was ascertaiued from
other sources that negotiations are in
progress for the erection at Sheffield of
a $1,000,000 steel plant. These negotia
tions have reached a point where some
definite aunouuoement may be expected
in the near future.
Meanwhile tho Sheffield rolling mill
bos added a cotton tie adjunct to i;a
plant aud ha9 resumed operations in all
departments with a full force of men.
Telephone company, with a capital of
$5,000, to construct and operate a tele
phone exeiu ign iu the town of Mari
anna; the Lvmau company at Delrav,
Dade county, with a capital of $5,000,
to conduct a general mercantile busi
ness, buy and sell lauds, eto.
CongrcaMnun Hull's Condition.
Des Moines, Osit. 18. — Congress
man Hull's condition took a turn for
the worse la>t night. His temperature
rose for the first time since his illness
began Tin* physicians say the infla-
matiou <*f rV*» bowels is not complicated
by appendicitis.
For three days and nights I suffered
agony untold from an attack of cholera
morbus brought on by eating encum
bers," *avs M. E. Lowther, clerk of the
district court, Ceuterville, Iowa. "I
thought I should surely die, and tried a
dozen different medicines but all to ro
purpose. I sent for a bottle of Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and three doses relieved roe en
tirely." This remedy is for sale by H.
R. Palmer & Sons and Smith Bro?.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an iDflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eos
tachian Tabe. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, heariDg will be de
stroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best
TO THOSE WHO
Really know what a good cigar is. th
name of Roman Knight conveys a wealth
of meaniog It stands for absolute
quality.
Sons and W. J. Smith & Bro
II Write* of Her Experi
ence With Brigand.
New York, Oct. IS.—Mary Haskell,
daughter of Dr. Henry C. Haskell of
the Varnakov mission, cables to The
Journal and Advertiser from Samakov
the following details concerning the re
ceipt of the communication from Miss
Stone, now held iu captivity by the
bandits:
Into my hands at the dead of night
a brigand delivered the only communi
cation received from Miss Stone since
her deathlike captivity. My father and
the whole family had long been asleep,
when a bandit bearing a letter knocked
repeatedly at my bedroom window.
Replying to the question, ‘What do you
Want?’ tho brigand handed a letter
through the half-opened window, con
cealing his fnco. I urged him for in
formation. He showed me an enormous
revolver, saving: ‘If you look in my
face or make any trouble I will blow
your brains upon the opposite walL* _
1 pan 1
He then directed me to give the let
ter immediately to Mr. Haskell, saying
if the can tent s should be disclosed to
▼t&y exfiept those mentioned my father <
and his iamily would be put to death. •
Again warning me hot to look upon his
tewB^runder; the .penalty, of being shot,
:4k ;tfa* wril drassed brigand departed. • -
Smallpox i:n S v* Among IikHhus.
Hiawatha, Kan., Oct. 18—The eouu-
ty health phy.-ician has been notified of
23 ca.-es of smallpox on the Kickapoo
Indian reservation in the southern part
of the county, and it is thought that
there are oven more thau that. Baker,
Poya hattau ami Horton, tiie nearest
towns, are all guarded so that no per
sons from* the reservation can enter.
The Indians aro trading at Granada, a
small town winch lias 110 city govern
ment, and the eirzms of that place
have asked that measures be taken to
protect, them, as tne disease is already
breaking out there.
Remark.a Pie Saber Duel.
Rome, Oct. is — A remarkable duel
with sabers has taken place, near Leg
horn, between Lieutenant Reerivera of
the artillery aud Signor Ferrini. They
1 although actually
Convict Escapes From Mine*.
Montgomery, Ala.,, Oct. 18.—Charlie
Ray, of this place, a convict who has
been serving a sentence in the mines at
Coalburg for grand larceny, has made
his escape. Ray had been sent up from
this county for three years, aud had
nearly two years to serve. Some months
ago Ray and several other convicts mace
an attempt for their liberty, but tho
guards caught them just as they were
about to suoceod. Ray is considered a
bad man. He has killed one negro in
Montgomery ana has figured in many
shooting scrapes.
fought rou
slashing and thru.-tiug at one another
for 1 hour and 40 minutes, they both
escaped with slight cuts.
father. Upon the env*l°PP were the
words ‘To be delivered at once. ' I tore
open the envelope aud found a letter for
Treasurer Peet and one for my father
asking him to deliver the letter. I
opened the letter because it was a black
mailing epistle, similar to those sent to
other members of the mission, demand
ing that money be plan* d at certain re
mote places at fixed dates under ]>mialty
of death. Both letters were written in
Bulgaria."
May Hasten Her Release.
New York, Oct. 18.—The representa
tive at Samakov of The Journal and
Advertiser cables the paper as follows:
“It is learned that Mme. Bakhmetiew,
wife of the Russian diplomatic agent at
Sofia, former Miss Btsal of Washing
ton. has begun energetic work on behalf
of ills? Stone, and the strong nttitude
taken by the German diplomatic agent
because of the murder of a German
traveler may hasten the authorities to
bring about Miss Stone's release."
BULLER HARD TO DOWN.
Just One Bottle.
Scrammon Kans., Nov. 19, 1900
P* pdn Syrup Co.
Monticello, III.
Sirs:—About three months ago I had
occasion to use something for Constipa-
ti >n. One bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Sry-
up Pepsin was all. 1 have been doing
business with your firm over a year and
find it like yout mefllciuer profitable and
phwuut. *PhifL. Keener.
Ed tor "Scramuyjn Miner."
S Id by all rirugg s
Killed Hit Sou-Ik-Law.
Mountainsbobo, Ala., Oct. 18.—At
Meltonville, Marshall county, Street
Cooper was instantly killed by James
Barclay at Barclay’s home. Cooper and
his wife lived with Barclay, who is
Mrs. Cooper’s father. The men got to
drinking and Cooper abu«ed his wife.
Her father Interfered aud he was at
tacked by Cooper with a knife. Barclay
secured his shotgun as he ran aud turn
ing fired at Cooper, strikiug and Killing
him instantly.
Jlnrrled In Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 18.—Lien
tenant W. P. Screws of the Nineteenth
infantry, now in the Philippines, was
married here to Miss Josephine Lahey
of this city. The bride and groom went
to Live Oak. Fla., and will be at Fort
McPnerson, Ga., on Oct. 29, wher
Lieutenant Screws will, according »
orders from the war department, take
charge- of recruits for the Philippine
army.
Snow Falls In Eternal City.
Rome, On. 18.—There was a snowfall
of 1^ inches bore last night.
Ely’s Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend in a new form. It is prepared
for the particular benefit of sufferers
from rasal catarrh who are used to an
atomizer in spraying the diseased mem
branes. All the healing aud soothing
properties of Cream Balm are retained in
the new preparation. It does not dry
up the secretio Price, including
spraying tube, 75 cents. At your drug
gist’s or Ely Brothers, 66 Warren
Street, New York, will mail it.
Another Respected ICitizen'Qone.
To the city to take treatment for .his
stomach trouble. The amount of money
he paid for railroad fare to get there
would have bought enough of Dr Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin to have kept him
and his entire family in good health for
six months. You can’t suffer from Con
stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache
or Stomach Troubles if you take this
remedy. Iu 50c aud $1 00 bottles.
Sold by all druggists.
Hooked For Another Speech—Friend*
Fear More MEchlef.
New York, Oct. 18.—Commenting on
General Buller’s recent speech and hia
future movements, the New York Trib
une's London correspondent says Gen
eral Buller’s friends, after being uneasy
over Mr. Broderick’s conference with
the king, are now thrown into a panic
by a report that tho general will attend
S house luncheon at Exeter next week
aud make another speech. They can
not forecast how much additional mi«-
6htef he may do by his oratory and they
are hoping that either the court or the
War office will issue an order of some
kind against talking.
Mr. Broderick keeps his own counsel
rfrpsctlng the Bailer affair, but naval
fiicers, taking the Cobra conrtmartial
a? an Illustration, point the moral that
discipline I* maintained rigorously in
their branch of the service and that
truth is not suppressed after disaster,
even if the admirahty itself be struck.
There are no military Inquiries after
disasters iu the field, even when evi
dence of structural weakness in general
ship, I11 8tr.fr work and in war office
methods generally is more direct and
positive than was the proof that the
torpedo boat destroyers built or pur
chased by the admiralty were unsea-
worchy and liable to sudden collapse.
nr ILldnejS
rv Holt!* Sparr.;:L>; chip all kidney Ills. 8am Smith Bros.
When yon cannot Bleep for coughing
it is hardly necessary that any one
should tell yon that yon need a few
doses of Ohamberlain'B Gough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat, and
make sleep possible. It is good. Try it.
For sale by H. R. Palmer &|Sons and
- rliui, l*> . Chicago or N. 7-
"Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during a sudden and ter
rible attack of croup I quickly secured
a bottle of One Minnte Congh Cure,
giving her three doses. The croup was
mastered and cur little darling speedily
recovered ” So writes A. L. Spafford,
Chester. Mien. H. R. Palmer & Son
aud W. J. Smith & Bro.
CALL FOR
And insist on getting the Roman
Knight cigar. Take no other.
I Know One Sure Remedy
tor An obstinate cold. Its name la Pjnjr-BAlram.
If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it wonld
be need in nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not Buffer
from a feeling of fullness after eating,
belching, flatulence, sour stomach or
water-brash, caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation such as Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid
from the stomach, will digest yonr food,
certainly can't help but do yon good.
H. R. Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith
& Bro.
Pyny-Ralwim Relieves Right Away
and makca n speedy end of coughs and colds.