OCR Interpretation


The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, May 23, 1902, Image 7

Image and text provided by Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83040340/1902-05-23/ed-1/seq-7/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

'JS
THE IOLA REGISTER FRIDAY MAY 28 1902,
WWP'Kllsjrai
.j" - -,...... vi
in
K
ANNOUNCEMENT
T , Por Sherlll
.i.Illir0Vy.nnnoutlco,"''CIt a cancllclnto for
Bhorin of Allen county, subject to the ltcmib
lcan prlmurlcs una com cntlon
A E. WuioilT.
t hereby nnnounco myself a cnndlrtiite for
bo onico. of.slK-rlit of Allen county, subject to
ino Hcpubllciin prlnmrlcsiind convention,
, , , II, A. HU'IIAUIHON
I nonby announce mvsolf a conrtliliite for
the i onico of MierliT. of Allen county, Rubjcot
vo tbo ltcnubllcnn primaries and cuntcutlon,
r. , IjONllOYKH.
incrcby utinounro myROlf a camlldnto from
Elm township for the oniao of suerin of Allen
county, Kublcot to the Itcuubllcan primaries
and Convention. Cius. W. Smith.
l hereby unnounco myself a candidate
"om Osnire township for the onico of sheriff
pi Allen county, subject to tho decision of
the Itepubllcan primaries und convention
11, W. HuimuN,
Por Reg-later of Deeds
I hereby announce myself as candidate for
tho office of ItCRlstcr of Deeds ot Allen coun
ty, from Llumboldt township, subject to the
Kepublloan primaries and convention.
It. M.OUNNINOIIAM.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Kcgistcr of Deeds of Allen county subject
to. the Itepubllcan primaries and convention
IlOllKHT L, THOMPSON
Por County Clerk
I hereby nnnounco myself u. cnmlldnto for
the onico of Uounty Clerk, of Allen county,
subject to tlio Itepubllcan primaries and con
vention, j. w. Knx.
I hereby announce myself a candidate fo
the otllce of County Clcrkof Allen county.sub
leot to the Itepubllcan primaries and com en
Hon. Mbi.vin Fuonk.
For County Attorney
I hereby nnnouncu myself us a candidate for
tho ollloo of County Attorney of Allen County
subject to tho Hcpubllciin primaries and con
ventlon. Huinos K. ci.irroin.
I hereby announce myself n candldato for
tho olllce of county attorney of Allen county,
subject to tho Republican primaries and con
vention E. V. Mrt.Kit,
I hereby announco mjself a candldato for
the onico cf county attorney of Allen county
subject to the Itcpubllcnn prlinuiles and con
vention. COMITON MOOKE.
Por County Superintendent
I hereby announce myself a candldato from
Geneva township for tho office of county
superintendent of Allen countv subject to the
Itepubllcan primaries and convention.
MISS OLIVE KNOWLTON.
For County Surveyor,
I hereby announce myself us a candidate
for tho ufflco of county Surveyor of Allen
county, subject to the decision of the Itepub
llcan primaries und convention
Lute P. Btoveii,
For County Coroner
a I hereby unnounco myself u candidate for
the ofllce of County coroner of Allen county,
subject to the action of the Itennbllcun pri
maries ann convention. Dit. F. D. Tks.
I herohy announco myscll a cnndldatoforthe
office of coroner of Allen county, subject to
the decision of tho llepubllcun primaries and
convention. II. K. Ittchards.
Clerk ot Dlttrlct Court.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
renomlnatton to the offico of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Allen county, subject to the He
publican primaries and convention.
S.O. IJKEWSTKIl.
Por Probate Judge
I hereby nnnounce myself a cundldnte for the
office of l'robato .ludite of Allen county sub
leot to tho Itepubllcan primaries and conven
lion.
J. I). S Mint
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce that I will be ncandldatc
for rc-cleotlon to the office of treasurer of
Allen County subject to the decision of the
Itepubllcan primaries und convention.
Fhancbs WllfiOK
A FAMOUS EDITOR J)EAD
Edwin L. Godkin, Who "Made" the
New York Evening l'ost.
New York, May 21. Edwin Law
rence Godkin, editor emeritus of tho
Now YorK Evening Post, died in Brix
hara, South Devonshire, England, last
night. The tinmodiate cause of his
death was a hemorrhage of the brain,
which occurred Saturday, Mr, God
kin suffered a simllurstroko two years
ago, but recovered' sufficiently to go
to England in 1001. lie spent last
winter at Torquay, and moved to
Brixham in May. Mr. Godkin was
twico married. Ills first wife was Miss
Footo of Now Haven, Conn. Ills sec
ond wifo, who was Miss Katherine
Sands of Now York, survives him.
Mr. Godkin was 71 years old. His
son, Lawronce, is a well known mem
ber of tho Now York bar.
Mr. Godkin was an "apostle of
higher journalism." He was always
in his element when editorially lash
ing such men as Richard Croker or
Thomas C. Piatt or TaramUny Hall.
Ho was called soverely to account once
by a grand jury for some things he
had written. Ho did nothing in tho
matter except to prove that ono of ths
grand jurymen had beon continuously
connected with a disreputable house in
New York. That endod tho grand jury
trouble Later bo wad arrested on
tho charges of criminal libel. There
wab a warrant, and the officer serving
it selected Sunday morning as tho best
time to drag tho editor to an account.
This experiment only called for an
added assortment of editorial broad
sldos directed against New York poll
ticans. Mr. Godkin had been a newspaper
writer almost from tho time of his
graduation at Queens' college, Bel
fast, in 1851. At the conclusion of the
Crlmoan war, througiyjut which he
was a war correspondent lor tuo ijon
don Dally News, hecamoto tho United
States.
In New York he took up the study
of law in tho olllce of David Dudley
field, and in 1859 was admitted to the
bar, " .In 1805, after a brief period as
an editorial writer on tho Now York
Times, ho established Tho Nation, a
weekly publication, which he edited
until It gained control and was united
with tho. Evening Post. Mr. Godkin
becamo connected with tho Evening
Post In 1881. Tho force and influence
of tho paper are credited to his vlgpr-,
ous administration of its polloy. Ho
was born at Moyno in Couqty Wick
low, Iroland, the son of the Rev,,
James Godkin.
RE DIED AT IRE STAKE
. t'
A Texas Negro Burned by a ljlob This
Afternoon.
W urrippfMcftsc Praaa Aaaodatlim.
Dallas, Toxas, May 22.-Bud Mor-t
gan tho negro accused of ravishing
Mrs. MoKay, three days ago near
Longvlow, was capturod by a mob this
rooming and Is to bo burned nt the
stake this afternoon, The oll'ccrs are
unable to rescuo Morgan.
LOOMIS WAS ELECTED
Uo Was Chosen Coninmmlci' or Kansas
Department of-(J. A. It.
Pert Scott, Kansas, May 21 Tho
G. A. H. encampment practically com
pleted its work today, Tho oloctlon
of officers and the renewal of tho light
on the oxecutlvo council of the Stato
wcro tho chief points of lntorost.
Colonel U. C. Loomls of Winflold,
was elected commander on tho second
ballot. Other olllcors elected wcro as
follows: Senior vico commander, 1).
F Pealery Hallna; junior vlco com
mander, M. A. Carmlchael, polony;
chaplain, Rov. Mr LimberirJk, Man
hattan; medical director, Dr. S. Stew
art, Topeka. Tho 'next reunion goes
to Wichlto. McPhcrson was selected
as the place for tbo next encamp
ment. Tho following delegates wcro elected
to tho National encampment: F. IC.
Mashcter, P. II. Conoy, M. L. Parkin
son, J. D. Barker, Captain Wilor,
Jesso May, Fred Lowls, O. L. Moore,
C. C. Flock, Samuel Robinson, O. P.
Crowoll, Thomas Handel, Judge
Simpson, R. A. Campbell, ,T. H.
Rtckle, W. H. Clark and Harry
Root.
Mrs. Emma Porter, of Marysville,
was elected prosldcnt of tho W. R. C.
W. P. Wilcox, of Topeka, was elect
ed division commander of the Sons of
Veterans.
Five of tho seven members of tho
commltteo on rosolutlonsroported abs
olution condemning theexccutlve coun
cil for failing to re-elect D. V. Flnnoy
railroad comnraftoner. S. R. Petors,
chalrmnn of tho committee, fought tho
resolution and it was laid on tho tablo
by a decisive vote. Tho balanco of
tho report was Adopted.
FLORIDA EARTHQUAKE
Earth Trembled nud Rumbled at St.
Augustine- Three Hours.
St. Augustine, Flu., May 21. Al
most continuous shocks, presumably
of earthquake, were felt hero from 0
o'clock until midnight last night. The
earthquake was accompanied by a
succession of short, but decisive, re
ports, like distant cannonading, seem
ingly from far out ut sea. Tho sounds
were unlike thunder, having no re
verberating roll and were accompa
nied by decided tremors, while tho
sky in the Bouthwcst was suffused with
a' glow.
Tho roports-came at Intervals of
perhaps threo) minutes, and persons
who remember tho earthquako at
Charleston say tho noises wcro vory
similar to the subterranean noises ac
companying that occurrence. Tho
sound traveled from tho south to
southeast.
The night was porfectly clear. A
number of citizens gathored on
the sea wall und timed tho intervals
between the reports.
CKEED WAS ADOPTED
Presbyterians Filially Decide to Ke
vist' the Westminster Creed.
By Fcrlnpa-Mcltao tTena Aiancintton.
Now York, May 22 Thoculralnation
of lifty years discussed of tho ro
vision of tho Westminster creed was
roncned today when the report of tho
rovision committee was adopted.
Dr. Minion, discussing that section
of tho creed regarding tho Popo which
says '"Tho Pope is Ant-Christ, a man
of sin and a son of pordlctlon." Ho
stated that this had noplace in tho
revised creed and asked tho substitu
tion of tho following. "Tho claim of
any man to be tho Vicnr of Christ and
tho head of tho church is without war
raut of fact and is usurpation dishon
oring to the Lord Jesus Christ."
WOULD NOT ADJOURN
Democrats Won't Wait for tho Pop
Convention
Qv Fcrlppa-McRa Praaa Aaawlatloo.
Wichita, Kansas, May 22 Imraod 1
atoly after the Democratic convention
met this morning Wolleps of Galena
moved that tho convention adjourn
to meet with tho Populists on Juno 24.
Uproar immediately prevailed. Tho
motion was declared out of order by
Temporary Chairman Haymaker, and
the comraitteo announcements wore
then read.
Former Govornor Glick was raado
permanent chairman and tho conven
tion recossod, till 2 p, m.
CALL ON THEjPRESIDENT
Tho French Visitors Made a Round
of Formal Calls.
Dy Scrlppa-Mcltan rrwa Aas'n.
Washington, May 22. General
Brugoro, commander In chief of tho
French array, Vice-Admiral Fournler,
and' other representatives of tbo
Rochambeau commission were taken
to tho Whlto Houso thislnornlnc by
,French Ambassador , CnrabQn. Tho
visltors'wore presented to tho prosidont,
alter which thoy made formal calls on
thaoablnot members und foreign am
bassadors. TODAY'S MARKETS
By Wire- to M. T. Beebe, llil West
Madison Avenue.
Chicago, May 22,
Open high low Icloso Yesterday
July wheat 71'. 74 M 78S 71 7I'(
, July corn V!h 62! C1X C2!, 62!,
, July oats 83 8 35'i 365. 85",,
Julypurlt 17,10 17.20 17.03 17,12 17.07
ALL PALIO ST1UCKEN
Citizens of Martinique wnnt to Leave
at onco
Fort do Franco, Island of Martini
que, May 20. Governor L'Hucrro is
on board tho French cruiser Suchct.
Comparative quiet is restored, but
ovory ono 1b trying to loavo tho island,
which tho inhabitants bellovo to bo
doomed. Should tho volcano again
rosumo activity, scenes of panic and
horror will surely occur. Under tho
frightful strain; tho crowds aro losing
tholr nerve and oven tho foreigners on
rol'lof and oth'or duty are nearly worn
out with tho coasoless vigils, day and
night. ,
Novortholosa, no further relief seems
nooded. Tho pooplo Jo not require
food. Thoy want to get away entirely
from this place.
It is roported that tho wholo popu
lation of tho Island Is fleolng towards
Fort Do Franco. Tho c nstcrnatlon
provalllng Is Indescribable. Mont
Pelco is still very threatening.
Tho Fronch cruiser Suchet went on
another tour round tho island and did
not take part in tho rescuo work of tho
Potomac.
Yesterday's eruption from Mont
Pelco was violent In tho extreme.
Colossaltcolumns of volcanic matter
wcro ojocted from tho colcan, which
rained hugo redhot boulders, man
foot In dlnmctor, on tho ruins of St.
Plerro and tho country near It, from
an enormous olovatlon and with fear
ful volocity. Tho volcanic clouds ad
vanced until thoy reached Fort de
Franco.
Tbo spectaclo was appalling and be
yond description. The wholo popula
tion of Fort do Franco was thrown
into a frenzy of panic, during which
soldiers, police, men and women, all
terrified, frantic, weeping and pray
ing, rushed through tho streets, while
overhoad tho glowing, fiery clouds
rolled relentlessly and rained down
stones, still hot, amid the swirling
ashes,
Tbo steam launch of tho United
States cruiser Cincinnati took some
refugees to tho Trench cruiser Suchet,
and nearly a hundred persons sought
rofugo on tho Cincinnati and on the
United States special Isteniner Poto
mac tlan; to kvaouatk.
Dy Scrlppa-McRM Preaa Aaa'n.
Paris, May 22. Tho; Minister of
Colonies has cabled Governor
L'Hourro'at Fort Do Franco Instruct
ing hlra to arrango for the evacuation
of Martinique if nccossary,
HAD PLENTY OF RAIN
Kansas visited by a heavy dounpour
Crop Conditions gnod
Topeka, May 21. Heavy rains hnvo
fallen practically all over Kansas
during tho past twenty-four hours.
High winds have accompanied tho
rain which was the heaviest of the
year. Sovoral small washouts aro re
ported. Crop conditions aro of thovery best.
Wheat was too far advanced to bo
greatly benellted by tho rains of tho
pasllweok, hut all tho other crops are
In oxtra good condition. Stock water
in abundanco has been secured.
Loavcnworth, Kas., May $21. Loa
venworth was visited by a water spout
shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon,
and considerable damage was done.
Threo Mile creek, which runs through
tho manufacturing center of the cityl
overflowed its banks and many big
establishments suffered. Tho rainfall
lasted only thirty minutes, but during
that tlmo nearly three lncho9 of rain
fell. It was tho heaviest rain that has
visited Leavenworth in many years.
Tho rain was unaccompanied by wind
or lightning. A wind storm is re
ported to have dono considerable
daraapo in tho country northwest of
Leavenworth.
Wichita, Kas., May 21. Since last
Sunday thero has been an almost con
tinuous dowr pour of rain. The.streets
of tho city tonight aro flooded. Some
of tho basoments of tho stores and
dwellings have several feet of water.
Tho rain continues to fall and tho in
dications aro that It will continue
throughout tho night. This is more
rain than has fallen in this section for
years!
OKLAHOMA DELUGED ALSO
Guthrie, O. T., May 21. Gdthrie
escaped a tornado early this morning,
although for several hours people
lived in oyolono collars, und wind,
rain and hall combined in a tierce
storm. Theso destroyed telegraphic
connections with tho outside world,
but further than that no damage re
sulted hore. A funnol shaped cloud
hung over tho northern part of tho
city for some time.
Threo miles south of Guthrie, a
water spout struck, demolishing sev
eral houses. At Davenport, thirty
mllos east of Guthrlo, six houses were
wrecked and much stock wits 'killed.
At El Reno, Bridgeport, KlngflBhor
and tho inter vonl tic cpuntry uearly
four Inches of water fell. At King
fisher, tho water was tho highest ever
known, and two town bridges were
washed out, while another was com
pletely submerged. A brldgo on the
North Canadian river at Bridgeport
is also gono. Thero was much damage
to crops by overflow and washing.
A TIRADE BY HOAR
The Massachusetts senator Breaks
Forth
ny flcrlppa-McIlae l"rm Auoclatlnn,
Washington, May 22. Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts proceeded with
his speech this afternoon in denuda
tion of tho administration's policy in
thc Philippines. Thero wcro great
crowds n tho balcony.
Tho Senator said: "You have wast
ed six hundred millions of treasure
and havo sacrificed ten thousand
American lives; you have slain un
counted thousands of pcoplo whom you
desired to benefit. Your generals aro
coming from tho harvest ;brlnglng
sheaves in tho Bhapo of thousands of
sick, wounded and Jnsano. You make
tho American flag tho emblem of sac
rllego and of burning human dwell
ings and the horrors of water torture.
You havo converted into sullen enemies
a peoplo who threo yonrs ago wore
ready to kiss tho hem of tho garment
of tho American. For tho Philippines
you hno repealed tho Declaration of
Independence und for Cuba, you gave
it now lustre. For the Philippines,
you converted tho Monroo doctrine
Into a doctrlno of solflshness ana in
Culm you vindicated it."
"All you havo achieved In tho
archipelago Is to get a few thousand
children Into the schools and to get
this you havo slain many tiroos that
number of Jparents." Hoar compli
mented tho American army on its gal
lantry, but denounced Funston's cap
ture of Agulnaldo as a violation of
all tho rules of war. Ho stated that
tho Senate's investigation of tho
atrocities was only at Its threshold
and that Spain would havo the right
tomorrow to wrest from us tho Island
on bettor grounds than those which
warranted American interference In
Cuba.
WON'T DESERT KELLY
Johnson County Republican Dele
gates Will Support him
Olatho.Kan., May 21. Tho Johnson
county delegation to the Republican
stato convention hold a meeting in
this city today -and unanimously
adopted tho following resolution:
"Resolved, That wo the I delegates
of Johnson county to tho Republican
state convention have full faith and
belief in the honosty and intogrlty of
Thomas T. Kellpy, and that wo will
vote for him, and uso all honerablo
means to securo his nomination for
Stato Treasurer."
Mr, Kolloy lived in Johnson county
a number of years.
TH REE YEARSA PIECE
Post Oince Burglars Suffer For Their
Crime at Linden.
Pr RcrlDpa-McIla traa Aaaoclatlon.
Kansas City, Mo., May 22 Throe
years apioce, was tho sentence tho
federal court Imposed on Pat, Alias
Cyclone, Lavln and John, Alias Foot-and-a-Half,
Butlor for robbing tho
Linden, Mo,, post offlco. Lavln was
wounded In a rovolver duel In Fort
Worth whllo roslsting arrost by chief
of dotectlves Cox. -"
Knlplit of Pythlus at Wichita
Wichita, Kansas, May 21 Tho
grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias
closed their sosslon hero today by tho
election of , tho following officers:
Granl chancellor, O. S. McDowell, of
Columbus; grand vico chancellor,
Frank L. Britton, of Osngo City;
grand prelate, G. M. Culver, of Con
cordia; grand keeper of records and
seals, Gus J. Neubort, of Kansas City;
grand master of ox-choquer, A. C.
Jobea of Wichita; grand master Jat
nrm9, Harry Bricoof Cimaron; grand
inner guard, J. B. Luscombo, of Kan
sas City; grand outer guard, George
Colby of Cotlcvlllo; supreme repre
sentative, General Joseph H. Lyon of
Leavenworth.
The members of tho uniform ranks
and other ranks wero to parade this
afternoon but rain fell tho greater
part of tho afternoon and this part of
the meeting was dono away with. Be
tween showers the three companies of
the uniform rank and the Topeka K.
P. band and Sanford's band paraded
and two companies gave a competitive
drill. The Girard company won tho
first prize of $100. Tho Winilold com
pany won second money, $75. Tho
Winflold company has only been or
ganised two weeks and had not tbo
practlco (bo others bad.
At the meeting this morning the
grand chancellor was instructed I to
correspond with chancellors ot Mis
souri, Iowa and Nebraska with refer
once to holding a jublleo of tho grand
lodges ot these four states in Kansas
City next fall.
Will Sell County Property
Pursuant to an order made by the
county commissioners some time ago
that board will hold a public sale' at"
tho coupty jail promises on May 20 at
JQa. m., Jdjsposlpg of tbo following
property: A two-story framo barn, In
slzo about 10 feet x 20 feet, said barn
Is In good condition,. Also ono small
framo shed and some short pine
boards, each' about 4 foot long and
said boards are now used as a fence
around the county jail yard.
The proporty will go to tho hlgbost
blddor and If you can uso any or all
of tho lumber thus for salo it will pay
you to investigato and bo on hand.
LIQUID FUEL TESTS.
Those In He I'nilerlnkpti Iiy Siuy I)e-
piirdnrlit AdniclhiK (in-lit Inter
rat '1 lirmiKliout Country.
The coining tests with liquid fuel un
der tho navy department are exciting
the greatest interest throughout the
country. The latest inquiry on the
subject received by Hear Admiral Mel
ville is from the California Petroleum
Miners' association. This association
is made up of wealthy men, who have
bonded themselves together ior tbo
promotion of the petroleunTndustry
of California, supported by. voluntary
contributions, and is, ao tocakJhit
flclently dismtorent.ed'jn thc'iccn.'in
intc.rest it takes in the matter, to of
great value in the development of
liquid fuel plans.
The process suggested by the Call
fornla association is the use of com
pressed air in spraying oil instead
of cmplojlng steam for that purpose.
The advantage, of course, 1b on the
side of economy, especially ns the use
of steam is at the expense of fresh -water.
(
The people who nre Interested In the
Texas oil fields also arc taking n lively
interest in the bureau tests. It means
a great denl to them In affording n mar
ket for the product of their property.
The plants which might use liquid
fuel arc just now too busy to under
take any change In their system.
Although coal is more expensive
than oil, no plant which is overstocked
with orders wilt shut down to make
the change. Arrangements aro being
made in Washington to carry on the
tests. It is necessary, 'inder the mu
nicipal regulations, tf construct a
moat around the bol'ir to be nscd for
this purpose and to '.ike other precau
tionary measures,
DEVISES CEMENT FURNACE.
Sciential ni Ann Arbor UnlvrraHy
rromiaPK to Hr nlndunlse
Great Industry.
Prof. Edward D. Campbell, the blind
professor of anal tical chemistry in
the university nt Ann Arbor, hn de
vised a furnace for the manufacture
of Tortland cement which will rev
olutionise the present methods. At
the completion of his tests the product
will he turned out on just ns scientific
a basis ns is steel at the present time.
"It is the first furnace to be built
in which yon can make cement under
actually known conditions of time and
temperature and the condition of tho
flame passing through it," said Prof.
Cnmpbell. "I can hold the tempera
ture at any point so that the furnace
will not vary five degrees.
"I take a mixture of clay and mnrl
and gradually raise the temperature
and make a series of tests. Then I
take a different mixture und find the
influence of each individual constitu
ent upon cement. The complications
or possibilities of the different condi
tions of mixture, time and tempera
ture makes the series long, but when
I finish the work there will be some
tables that ought to be of great com-
merlcal benefit to the manufacturers.'
There is nt present a certain nir of
mystery about the manufacture of
cement, and Trof. Campbell' inesti
gntiou will remote this. Cement mak
ers now are men who hate learned by
experience and work by "the rule of
thumb," and ns n consequence there is
general but not systematic informa
tion at hand.
THE STRONGEST COLLEGE.
Test Heine Mntlo at the IrNut Time
to Ulx'iiirr the .float Athletic
lloil ol Stinlfiita.
College men throughout the United
States havo begun to take strength
tets for the purpose oT etching the
institution which numbers in its ranks
the SO strongest men among American
colleges. Tills competition is unique
in intercollegiate rivalry, ns the ath
letes do not meet in an actual contest
of strength. Each unit ersity scuds
to a committee the statistical records
of Its 50 strongest men and to the col
lege whose athletes make the highest
total is awarded the intercollegiate
championship.
The tests by which the strength of
the men is measured were devised by
Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, of Harvard.
There are seven tests, which respec
tively record the strength of the back,
the legs, the right grip, the left grip,
ability to "dip," to "push up" and to
pull up, and finally the strength of
lungs.
At present Columbia holds tho cham
pionship and expects to increase the
total of 5,0(10 points made by her 50
men last year.
Forlnne Pound In Olil Cheat.
W. E. Koch,,a jeweler of Yor.k, Pa.,
has found cash and securities tallied
at $15,000 in nn old cuest. Scteral,
years ago Koch purchased for a tri
fling sum at a pnblic sale n small an
tique chest. Having no Immediate use
for it, he placed H in the garret over
his place of business. Finally he de
cided to use the box, und upon taking
it apart for repairs a false bottom was
found, underneath which was found
the hidden wealth. The' former owner
of the chest is unknown.
.'Secures Aeronaut mm nn Attraction.
j Alfrpd II. PoBt, of Nqx York city.
in cnarge oi ine American exhibition
to be held at the Crystal palace, Lon
don, June to October, 'has announced
that definite arrangements have been
made with Santos-Dumont, tho aero
naut, now in this city, to navigate his
airship three days weekly from the
Crystal palace aronnd St. Paul's and
return, a distance of 14 miles.
Americana Ilnve Lone Known It.
Snntos-Dumon enthusiastically says
Amorlca is the greatest country on
sartli. Cnn he be foolish enough to be
lieve, asks the Chicago HoconMIerald
that this is news to us? ,
OAILY FASHION JUKI'S
A Daintj Theater Bodice.
Or I.IIH'.UTV SIMC OVKK TAI't'ETA.
With tho signs of approaching warm
weathenjour heavy and much trimmed
satin and peati Jt it t .jts aro
found too uncomfortable and we long
for lighter garments to wear to tho
theater. A very dainty waist is of
palo b'.uo liberty bilk over taffeta of
tbo samo shade and is trimmed with
ribbon-run beading. It has some
thing of n bolero effect, as tho lower
part consibts ot plaited chiffon which
blouses slightly over tbo belt. An at
tractive chlllon jabot completes tho
garniture The stitching is dono with
Cortlcelli silk. When flnishsd this
makes u very attrnctivo waist.
GIRL ESCAPES FROM HAREM.
Amerlenn Yneht I'leUn lip 1'hkUIto
StvlmuiInK Mile nt Sen Oil
Turklah Count.
The AinorlennnchtWnnderer,tthich
has jtiHt reached Constantinople with
a party including its owner, Mr. Mars
ter, M1m Koblnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Storey and Mr. Illngdon, has been dry
docked for cleaning.
A member of the party tells iWs
strange story:
"On leaving Mudnnia, on the south
shore of t lie- sen of Marmora, n few
tlayf. back the yacht stopped outsido
the harbor to leave the pilot, when
those on board saw a liuinnn being
swimming tow aril the boat from tho
land, but ro far out that It seemed in
credible that anyone could be capable,
of such endurance.
The yneht waited and soon the pas
tengers were uble to perceive that thw
swimmer was n nutitc girl, ttho wtis
followed by ndog. A boat tt as launched
and picked up the girl and dog, both
utterly exhausted.
"Tho girl explained through the pi
lot, who nlnnc understood her Inn
guiigo, that hhe hitd escaped from tho
hni nn of n l rhldent of Hroiissaund that
the faithful canine had followed her.
J'hi'iit'ht then proceedi tl, taking along
the gill. Her name is T,eia. She is
nbout 17 earn old nud seems bright."
She will be taken to America for ed
ncnt'i n.
ACTINIC RAYS KILL GERMS.
Violet I.lliht ot n.OOO Cniullc l'oniir
Aliln tilling Tutu-rciiliiiiH I'n-
lenl lu . York.
At the Flower hotpittil in -New lorlc
a second cxpciimeut has been made
with the actinolite, the new electrical
apparatus through which the actinlo
ray, or the violet-colored light, which
has been found to be germicidal, is
thrown upon the diseased parts of the
body.
The patient was the same one used
in the first trial of the ray Frederick
M. Campbell, l-l years old, ttho, before
he became ill, was a great favorite as
a messenger in the stock exchange. So
fond nie the brokers of the boy that
they just endowed n bed In perpetuity
in his iinme. He is the special protege
of Anson It. Flower, the president of
the hospital, ttho for a year I as de
frayed the expenses of the boy's care
in a private room. The boy's case is a
dcspeiatc one. lie has tuberculosis
of the hip in a very advanced stage.
The entire upper pnrt of the femur
has been cut nway. His only hope is
In the aclinic ray, nnd although thnt
had been used on blip butonce, nlready
there was noticed on improvement,
The latest operation lasted ten min
utes, after n second patient, suffering
tUJi a sccondnry eppcer of the neck,
wfts brought in, The light used is of
3.000 cnndle no'vfer.
Whooping Cough.
A woman who has had experience
witli this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our threo children took
whooping cough last summer, our
bu,by boy being only threo months old
and owing to our giving them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy they lost
noue of their plumpness and camo out
in much better health than other chil
dren whose parents did not uso this
remedy. Our oldest littlo girl would
call lustily for cough syrup between
whoops. Jessir Pinkie Hall,
Sprlngvlllo, Ala. This remedy is for
salo by W. L. Crabb & Co. and
Cntupbcll & Burroll.
Hello Central
Glvo mo tho Parlor flour man. I want
that elegant 100 pieco dinner sot ho is
going to glvo uwny frco with Parlor
I Patent flour the best flour rando.
fiSkwrf&sw
ft
I
fi
!
'
fell
!
t
i hn
iW
-
tA
AELtMtt
'.Jskig&j?lL-.jk&'l&iASk
'Jlfrd
fctfp

xml | txt