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DEATHS ABE D'JE TO DISASTERS Five Men Are Killed in Mine at Mahanoy City, Pa. FOURTEEN PERISH IN MEXICO I'll i i-(> IVrsi jam Dio in Vul’ul A&ony After llrin uii \\ a (or f I*olll I lie ••Dead Man’s U oil" in .Nevada Desert. Mahunoy I’iiy, Pa., Feb. 1. —Five men were in.-tantly Killed Saturday night iu tin- MapU- 11 ill colliery of the fiu a .cipljia iv K'-j t .iiig Coal 4i iron coni;.;ij}. 'i t. nii'ii wi-iv Killed by an < xp.< -ion oi j,.o\vm r in a steel cage iu ■■ 1 .g In isti ii. Theex plosiun ripped the cage apart and the mange :■ rn.s of tin rock men fell dot) !■ iiu the bottom of the shaft. The head of one of tin- men was blown off. Disaster in tli'ilca. .Monti rev, Mexico, Feb. 1. —Word has bci n reci ived from Victoria, capital of llic suite of Tamaullaps. that 11 men were lulled Saturday in a mine acci dent near that city, bixleen men, it is Mated, were being hoisted out of the mine in a huge lift after their day’s work, when the engineer, by some mis take, failed > top tin lift when it had reached tin- surface, and a lew seconds later the cable Imp u. precipitating all the men to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of 1.500 feet. Fourteen were kiliid outright, one was seriously in jured and one is missing. l-'iifill I . \ |> I os ion. l‘ili Ini ~ l i ’i. 1. An explosion of natural :.s in the ceilar ifth ■ home of Henry .Mag.-I. in Wiu Liberty, Sunday was , he .-ause of the deaths of two per sons and the severe injury of six oth ers. The dead tire: Henry Magel, aged 55 via is, burned iu death in the cel lar; Charles Magel, his son, aged 20, both P - burned off and caught under .Mrs. Henry M igel ft II tin on li to tin cellar and was seriously injured. Her children, William, aged Hi, Annie. 15. and Otto, is, and ('barbs Mmasy, a and Ills wife, we-re all hadl;. brut.- 1 and cut. The explosion is si.-upo-id to have been cause | by a leak from the gas main in to the ei ' r, and when Mr. Magel went to Hie cellar for a bucket of coal car rying a lighted candle a Urrilic explo sion followed, completely wrecking the house. Neighbors who gathered were unable to n. t M. yt. no was pin ioned tinder the debris, and were old t and to stand li. and see him burn to death. *l’rii i ii I Soil, Kansas City, Feb. 1. The Colorado liver on tin .Missouri I'aeiiie that left Dmv. r Saturday afternoon for Kansas City was den! .H m ar Mill r, Kan.,Sun day while running at the rate of 40 miles tin hour. Tin i t ;ginean! rear car, a i’u I titan, alma remained upright on tin trad-.. The bat- cage ear, suol it and a chair ear w re thrown into the ditch, turning o\it ,md terrible shattered Ore prison was kllbd a:.d 13 injured, one s riniisly. The dead man is W. L. Brown, D. Mdn s la. The wreck was can ’ and 11 \ ll e :.appit;c of ;i n.il, due < vid. ally to cun w. athi-r of the past week. Th?rt> Die in Do* or I, i.os Vo N< \.. Feb. I.—Thirty bodies of no a who perislieil in the Ne vada i tbit st and hunger I> it I • ut.ii by :i parly of snrvi jors who are an ttdvane,' party of the new Pedro, I Salt Lake raiit ad. TANARUS! y (l ed while attempting to in tin ’.’. 1 area that st red cites a distant•• of so miles from Los Vegas to the California lima The 20 bodies were all found w ithin a radius of a quarter of a mile around "1 '■ ad Man's Well,” the only water in the emin di -ert and that a ’■ ion whit h Inn i tm n to insanity and Hi ath. Ti.i ■ "H : and Man’s Well” is about half wilt across tin barren territory that di vided tin iblb t t bent-nts of southern N'e\ ’da from Ho !,ills of California. If wm sun! man;, years ago to provide water for the t inpie who attempted to cross t lie id ‘■ t; on fiu>t in spite of warn ings. Water, which was struck at a depth of 125 ftr-t. proved (oho brackish with salt and unfit to drink. To drink the water mi te tuadn ss. Hundreds prob ably have iTrttr.ii it. unlv to become rav ing mad and aim.b -I ■ wander about un to other sufft ring brought death as a r. lief. TiioiiNtltiits Full to Pay Poll T„I. Aiisitn. T. v . Ftdi. l. I'he registra tion ol Texas voters for next Novem bers eirriion do i’d at midnight, and while till tin’ returns will not he in fop a couple of da vs. it is estimated that, mil of vane fuo.oon voters in Texas only of them have swed their Volin; : rivib”’ s by paving ibejr poll tax. 1 ud-r a co; e notional amend ment rin ■ and two years ngo and made njifTH i * '1 \r.\r M r, n, \ot i in Tpya - are n lowed to ex r (he frm chi’e privib. unless they pay Ji.75 poll tax per year. Dl.( I Hit te. w liii ( Dm.,. Peoria, I . Feb. 1 The Monarch and Atlas di -till* ries. two <.f the largest by t ew 1 by trust, -will shut doWn Saturday for an indefinite period. The closing, they say, is due to a !■ 1. of 1 imind at prisent, and Ihe large a . ’in' of spirits on hand. It is probnhl’ l i hottn - will r. main closed until tie litis.' 1 aeon mxf year Mined ii- (tie fleet' Trust. W it’ii. Fi 11 1 Cot ; rt; man Wan of lowa ib i-ian s that the hr ef trust i • active as iter it, violating the inter ’ ate commerce law and n enlat ir ilo pri''e *f stock H- has Intro duced a bill to pro I .cut illegal method* PREPARE BODIES FOR BURIAL Undertakers Kept Busy Over Vic tims of Mine Horror. Total lieu<l Estimated at 17R—Exitlo hIoii Declared to Have Been Due to Fire Dump. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 29—The number of bodies rescued from the Allegheny Coal company’s mines at noon Thursday totaled 103. About 30 more were at the bottom of the shaft ready to be brought up, and probably 50 still in tlie mine, making the total number of dead 175. Tlie work of the undertakers was stopped early Wednesday night and the nun who had labored hard all day pre paring the bodies fur burial decided to rest until morning. Another reason for stopping the work was the dearth of caskets, but anew supply was received. All night long the work of cleaning up the mine itself was carried on. Not an instant did the inspectors and the ex perts cease In the slow but steady task of exploration. The left heading of the south main level has been thoroughly in spected. The bodies there have all been recovered and Hie work in tlie right head is now being pushed forward rap idly. A squad of men was put to work Thursday digging graves for the vic tims in the plot of ground adjoining the Lutheran cemetery, half way between here and Springdale. It is in this plot that those miners who have no friends able to hear the expense of a burial will be interred. The members of the rescuing party are still having trouble with the heat in some parts of the mine. It is particular ly noticeable in the entries running from the north main entries, and in some ol the rooms il is so bad that the men can not remain in them. A body of 125 experienced miners have arrived from Monongahela City to assist in recovering the bodies still in the mine. Janies fi. Roderick, chief of the state department of mines, says: “The ex plosion was undoubtedly caused by the accumulation of fire damp. This is a fact and not a Hu ory.” Inspector W. F. Cunningham, who is in charge of the mine, now says: “Every man in the mine was killed by tin explo sion of fire damp. They died much as il shot through Hie heart with a bullet.” RETURN VERDICT OF SUICiDE. ( uruiUT'n Jury Siiy* Dcnth of Wlilt uktT Wright U'hh Dim* Di Doinoii A(1 nil 11 i*D k r‘<i by London, Jan. 29. —"Suicide” was Hie verdict passed by the coroner’s jury Thursday in Ihe closing chapter of Hie tragedy of Whitaker Wright. His death was caused by suffocation in consequence of poisoning by cyanide of potassium. The jury found that Wright was perfectly sane, and that there was not the slightest doubt that Wright's death was due to prussic acid, in its cyanide of potassium form. The deceased had not suffered from any other disease, there were no le sions of the brain and the heart was healthy, though twice the normal si/.e. It transpired at the inquest that Wright was only searched after his death. A tabloid found in his pocket did not appear to lie poisonous. The revolver was discovered by the police after the law court officials had previ ously searched Wright. The coroner commented on this and indicated that action would probably be taken by the higher authorities. The funeral of Whitaker Wright has been arranged for Saturday at the church at Willey, Surrey, ids former country home. TRAINS COLLIDE. DiMfiMlor on tlio Rnrli nu Dm Koal Ciuincn tin* Don lit of Four Mr 11. Broken Bow, Neb.. Jan. 29. —A tail end collision of extra freights in Hie Burlington yards here Thursday caused the death of three trainmen and a passenger riding in the caboose. The dead are: Thomas Kelly, en gineer, Ravenna; (’. K. Eaton, fireman, Alliance; John Akers, brakeman. Alli ance; J. C. Whittenberger, passenger of Harwell, Ind. Freight extra No. 1(1 was standing on a side track when No. 4 crashed into Hie caboose, tear ing il to pieces and almost Instantly lulling Eaton and Akers, who were on the engine. Engineer Kelly was caught in Hie wreckage and it was an hour before he could be released. He died soon after. Whittenberger lived several hours. The coroner has taken charge of 1 lie bodies and will liolu an inquest to place the responsibility for the wreck. Will I’rolialit > Die, Belleville, 111., Jan. 29. While start ing a fire to-day in a stove at the Turkey Hill school, five miles from here, the clothing of Don Miller, it pu pil, aged 13 years, was ignited and lie was so badly burned that lie cannot live. Miss Anna Helker, the teacher, thrust the boy into a snow bank and endeavored to extinguish the flames, and was herself severely burned. Died of III* w <lllll <l. Grand Forks, N. 1)., Jan. 29. -Louis Starman, a member of Company I!, of the North Dakota regiment, who was in the Philippines with tlie- company, was shot in the head Wednesday night at Pisek and died Thursday. Joe Ra/.nnt, who fired the shot, is tinder arrest. 1 lillilren IVII.II liy Fire. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 21*. A Free Press special from An Sable, Mich., says: Two children of John Roberts, a farmer near Mikado, aged respectively two and ine-halt years and six months, were burned to death. The parents were away and the house caught lire- AWFUL DISASTER IH FRENCH HOTEL Explosion of Gas in Cafe with Frightful Results. SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED Fourteen Other. Injured, Some of \\ ho in May Die— Woman .i(h 1.iK li(ed Caudle Seiirelie. for I.eat. In fills t'lpe. Rognonas, Bouches-du-Rhone, France, Jan, 30. —Six persons were killed and 14 were injured as a result of an ex plosion of gas in the cafe of the Hotel de France Thursday evening. The hotel was partially wrecked From the stories of the survivors of the explo sion il is learned that a dozen patrons of the hotel were sitting at the tables drinking and playing cards when au odor of gas penetrated the room. Mine. Martin, wife of the proprietor of the hotel, lighted a caudle and started for the kitchen to investigate. As she opened the door a most terrific explo sion occurred. When the body of Mine. Martin was found it was almost de capitated and the flesh was terribly burned. Her father, husband and daughter also were instantly killed. The body of one patron was hurled across the street by the force of tits explosion and struck the opposite wall with great force. It is feared that some of the injured persons will die. The authorities have stationed a guard around the hotel and are making an investigation. HIS FAVORITE FLOWER. Tlioiimiiimlm Wear Carnation in Obitervnncr off Van i \ nr*ar> off j Mt*lv In Itirtli. Chicago, Jau. 30. —Rod carnations were worn on thousands of lapels in Chicago yesterday in observance of William McKinley’s birthday. Core monies at the Hamilton club during the noon hour were the formal recog nition of the sixtieth anniversary of the martyred president's birth. Washington, Jan. 30.—Carnations, President McKinley’s favorite (lower, were worn Friday by all members of the house of representatives, demo crats and republicans alike. Never be fore has the homage been so uniform. Employes of congress and officials and clerks in the various executive depart ments all joined, and ffte entire force at the white house appeared with the pink or carnation upon the lapel of each coat. During President McKin ley's occupancy of the white house he daily wore his favorite (lower. St. Louis, Jan. 30. —Pink carnations, the favorite (low er of President McKin ley, were generally worn in St. Louis Friday in honor of the anniversary of the birthday of the deceased president. Hundreds of carnations were sold and given away and were used asdecorations in public schools, hotels, theaters and other public places. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 3d. —The Omaha McKinley club on Friday night cele brated the birth of William McKinley, with a banquet, at which Gov. Van Sant, of Minnesota; Gov. Mickey, of Nebraska; Lieut. Gov. McGilton, of Lincoln; Edward Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee; Murat Halsted, of Cincinnati: lion. John L. Webster, and Gen. Cowin, of Omaha, were honored guests. Two hundred and fifty guests were present, each wearing a red car-j nation as an emblem of remembrance of the dead president. Canton, ()., Jan. 30. -Canton people informally but generally observed Mc- Kinley's birthday. Special patriotic programmes were held in most of the schools, and the pink carnation was everywhere in evidence. Mrs. McKin ley was driven to the cemetery in the afternoon with a large bunch of carna tions for Hit' tomb of the late presi dent, A beautiful Moral piece, bearing the card of Secretary of Commerce and Labor George 1! Corlelyou, was placed upon the casket. Other floral offerings from out of town were also received. Itilllil \ let 1 him of Poison Berlin, Jan. 30. Eight girls belong ing to a cool ing school at Darmstadt are dead and three others are dying from poisoning which resulted from par taking of a dish made of canned beaus and meat, ami a medical inquiry into the occurrence is being made. Up to (he present Hie investigation has failed to define the exact nature of the poison which brought about such fatal results, although it is now thought that allanto-toxb um, or sausage poi son, was Hie cause. For m IIIu Depot. St. Louts, Jan. 30. Plans have been completed for the erection of a passen ger station near the main entrance of Hie World’s Fair grounds that will ac commodate lltjtdo persons, at and he used Jointly by all the roads s ■tiding trains j to the grounds. The station will cost about SOO,OOO, but it will be hut a tem porary structure for use only during the exposition. Ultpn Thirteen Ven r* - Sentence, Manila, Jan. 30. George Herrmann, the ex-inspector of constabulary, who robbed the government and fled from Miaamis, Mindanao, and was sub e quenlly captured at Bayanana, has been convicted and sentenced to lit years’ im prisonment. Pen e h Hints lillleil, Burlington, la , Jan 30 Peach bods are said to have been killed by the se vere weather of the last two days The cold continues. It. was 11 below xe> Friday morning. NEWSY BREVITIES. King Edward has dispatched four spe cial messengers to St. Petersburg in be half of peace in the far east. St. Louis hoarding house keepers are organizing a trust to advance rates from 20 to 25 per cent, beginning March 1. South Dakota obtained judgment of $27,000 against North Carolina In a de cision by the supreme court of the Unit ed States. William L. Esterly, of Youngstown, 0., has tiled a voluntary petition In bankruptcy, with liabilities of $122,000 and no assets. In an interview in Chicago Secretary of Agriculture Wilson said the public is paying too much for beef, while the trust is being enriched. The Philippine commission's annual report, submitted to the senate, calls attention to the need of capital and asks power to grant railroad fran chises. Negotiations with Colombia for the payment of indemnity by the United States for the secession of Panama are now being carried on by President Roosevelt. Railroad traffic was badly hampered by the cold last week. Freight trains were abandoned in the northwest and freight was refused in east because ol congestion. William C. Whitney, capitalist and ex secretary of the navy, is critically ill at New York from peritonitis, followlngan operation for appendicitis, lie is over 60 years old. Judge Taft, in the report of the Philip pine commission, declares the sultan ol Jolo has forfeited, by his acts of in trigue and tyranny, all the rights guar anteed him by this government. Nineteen present and former city and county officials and two outsiders ap peared in the municipal court at Mil waukee and pleaded not guilty to In dictments returned on graft charges. FiVE CHILDREN PERISH. I'lnmi'a Dmtroy Dwelling nt Connoil 111ii(In—Mother Inable to Smr Her I.Hilt- linen Council Bluffs, la., Feb. 2. —At one o’clock this morning the residence of Peter Christiansen, Sixteenth avemto and Third street, was destroyed ny fire, his five children, ranging in ages from a babe in arms 11 years of age, burned to death, and Mrs. Christiansen burned so that she will die. The hus band was in the country at the tinie. No one knows how the lire started.! The dead are: Edna, 11 years; Frank, I eight years; Lila, four years; .lane,; two years, and baby, five months. Just i before one o’clock Mrs. Christiansen woke up and discovered the Interior of her house in flames. She rushed to another room where the children were sleeping. Thao room was a mass of flames and it was impossible to gain an entrance. Mrs. Christiansen ran into tiie street and raised an alarm. I This aroused the neighbors and a tiro alarm was turned in. The neighbors then turned their attention to the house, but being of wood it burned : rapidly and was totally consumed be fore the arrival of the department. The bodies of the children were cremated, | only the blackened trunks remaining. Mrs. Christianson is terribly burned about the face snd body. Ituylng Home* for .Inpnii. Vancouver, U C., Feb 2.- -Several accredited agents of the Japanese im perial remount department are In the Okanogan and Nicola districts of Brit ish Columbia purchasing horses foi the Japanese cavalry and for the land transport service. Other bflyers are In Asslnaboia and Alberta. A large num ber of horses have been secured. THE MARKETS. Cirnln, Provision*, ICtp. Chicago, Feb. 1. FT.nt'R—Quiet and unchanged Spring patents, special brands, SSUWi(&IO; haul patents, $4 4Uft|4.Co; straights, J3 90'u I no; winter patents. J1.00&4.10; straight, $3 7oa S.tti; clears. $3 (KK&3.30. WHEAT Higher. May, SPMfDIQc; July, 81 \ tit 82 ‘ M c. COHN Quiet, but n little Irregular. May. •f.'VdiOV'; July, ITtvfHXQc; Septem ber, 47 I .aU47 7 nC. OATS Active and higher. May, 424,(3 44 Qc; July, 87-Viis>Hc. RYF.- Quiet and about steady No. 2, In store, CTc; samples, OOijdlc; May delivery, 58'U8V4c. HARLEY-Market steady. Screenings, 30W40c; feed barley, 38i(39c; low-grad* malting 3!t'a>4Jc, (air. 45R47c; gaud to choice, dS't?J77c; funoy. CtVuClc. LETTER Market ruled tinner and high er Creameries, per lb,, 14@22'/4c; dairies, 142ue, ECUS- Feeling ( any, prices lower Fresh eggs, at mark, new cases returned, 25 <<27c per doeen, LIVE I’OFLTRY—RuIed steady Tur keys, per lb . 12) 1 . spring chickens, ll'AC| ducks, l)Vjt<l2c POTATOES—Market ruled lower liur banks, good to choice, per hu , 89fy90c; Hu rals, good to choice, 893910. New York, Feb, 1 FLOI'R-Quiet, but steady, and fairly well held; winter straights, $4 2i'u4 40. WHEAT Spot llrm, No. 2 red, 94c, mar ket closed llrm at %r net advance; May, 91 "stt92 13-Pic, closed 92V- July. 86V/(lB7'vC, dosed h7Vic; September. BUVttBlV*c, clos'd 81 Qc. CORN-Spot firm; No. 2, Wlc; market closed firm at %c net higher; May. . closed M%'"< July closed 74 7/ c. OATS- Spot strong. No, 2,46 c; standard white, iso 1-V • No 3,4 a . No 2 white, i ■ ; No. 3 while, ISQc; track white, 47392 c. I.lve Slock. Chicago, Pi h 1 lIOOR—Good to choice heavy shipping, 14 Ki/jifiijb; fair to good heavy packing J Sc 34 80, rough to common heavy mixed, H 46 3*68, assorted light, good to choice t)Utehr weight* $4 703 4 90, fair to choice light mixed. |4 Ui<U' 4 VS, fair to $4 iKjfi 4 36 CATTI.E-—Choice to fancy beeves, fr :tQ 30 K , good to dhole* heavy suers, $4 key (,2a. medium beef ter, $4 0034 30; good to fancy cows and heifers, $3 503 4 35; good to choice feeder*. $3 353 4 25; fair to good mwi and heifers, $2 9033 50; good cutting and fair beef cows, $2 2532 85; calves, good to fancy, s>l 0037 2.7. calvi h, common to fulr, $30035,7'0 corn-feil western steers 41103 40, Texas hulls and thin steers, $2 2.v03 77, fed Texas *te( ra, fair to choice, $3 41%4 t4l DEATH CAUSED BY POISON A Post-Mortem Examination Shows Wright Committed Suicide. I’onnililllty of I’rnmiitcr'i Kcn|ip from Juatloe Foreseen—Evident I’re luoultlon of Deutl Muu. London, Jan. 28. A post-mortem ex amination has shown that Whitaker Wright committed suicide by taking cyanide of potassium. The investigation made indicates that Wright must have swallowed the poison while standing be fore Justice Ulgham, after receiving his sentence. It is recalled that Wright pulled a handkerchief from his pocket and appeared to wipe his face, ami it is surmised that under cover of this he took the fatal dose. The possibility of the promoter’s es cape from justice by suicide was clearly foreseen by Detective Willis, who brought Wright from New York. Act ing on hints dropped by Wright during the voyage Willis gave the* court of ficials a special warning to keep the closest guard over him. Towards the conclusion of the trial, especially dur ing Justice Hlgham's severe criticism, It became evident that there could only bo one verdict, so If Wright was deter mined on self-destruction in the event of his conviction tie had time to prepare a method for outwitting the jailers, as he must have foreseen that an adverse verdict was Inevitable. A strange document was found on the seat in court which had been occupied by Wright, showing that he had a premonition of his sentence. This was a sheet of blotting paper on which he had scribbled during the just ice's sum ming up. The Roman characters “VII" were thickly scattered over the whole sheet. This was before the verdict, but the number coincides with the sentence he received. In the middle of the sheet appears the word “Intent,” the last word Wright wrote. It is reported that a six-chambered re volver, fully loaded, was found in Wright’s pocket by the police. WILL IMPOSE WAR TAX. Jai>uno*( k (o\ orn inrii l TultCN to Secure Additional Ki'wiiiipn Of London, Jan, 28. Tin; Times pub lishes the following dispatch from its Tokio correspondent: 'flu govt rn mcul has resolved to impose a war lax by doubling the land tax and ilu income tax, thereby obtaining additional rev enue of 44,U0U,000 yen (s22,OUU,tiuu)." St. Petersburg, Jam 28. Tin council of stale will meet to-day under tin pi t ;i deucy of the czar to considt i the terms of Russian response to Japan’s la.-t note St. Petersburg, Jan 28 The ex changes regarding the- Russian n ponse to the Japanese note aresllll progn ssing and the foreign ofilec here announces to-day that there is no change In tin situation. The Japanese; legation docs not credit the report from Tokio that Japan has requested Russia to hasten her reply. M. Kurluo, the Japanese minister, tias received no Instruct ions on the subject. On the contrary tie ap parently realizes that the delay is eon sequent tipotn exchanges between St. Petersburg. Viceroy Ah xi. ft. and Huron do Rosen, the Russian mlnisterat Tokio. M. Kurlno reiterates his opinion that Japan will not press Russia tor a reply. Oiil> Onf ld*n 11 lied. Victor, Col.. Jan. 28 Fearfully mu tilated and unrecognizable, (lie bodies of tin* 11 miners who fell wit Ii Ibe cage 1.500 feel down I he shaft of t he St rat ton Independence mine on Tuesday tire lying on two rows of benches In a car penter shop near the shaflhoiise, (inly one o 4 the victims, Edwin Twiggs, was recognizable frotn his features There was not a particle of clothing on any of the bodies or dismembered limbs when recovered from the bottom of tho shaft. Mn*t Srrv* Snijpiiof, Chicago, Jan. !1K Aid. John J Mren nan, convicted of election fraud, lost his hahcoH-coriuis tight Wednesday afternoon. Judge (leorgc W. Drown quashed the temporary writ secured for Brennan and remanded him to the bridewell. This means that unless Brennan can secure his freedom by some other means he will be forced to remain till the end of his one-year sentence, Imposed by Judge (Jury. IlerllnoN to (•(%* Him I p. Victor, ('id., Jan, L'H Deputy Sheriff Underwood, armed with a capias h m and from the district court, made a demand on Col. Verdeckherg for John M. Glover, a former Mi; souri cnimri man. who is Incarcerated in the bull pen at Camp Cold Field. Col Verdecl berg refusal! to surrender Clovi i :ay it: that lie had good reasons for keeping him in confinement. I*o*l inn *4 cr \ |i|l n t i*il. Washington. Jan L’S The pre ident has appointed W It Marlin to succeed Mrs. Minnie Cox as postmaster at In dlanola. Miss This tiost office was closed some time ago, the while inhab itants of the place refusing to a< ci pt their mall from Mrs Cox, who Is g negress. Martin, who Is a white man, was one of Mrs. Cox’s bondsmen. Victim of \ iiloinohilf. Nice, Jan. UK Miss Itadlhorn. an American aged 35, who had been si a) lug at Cannes, was killed in an automobile accident Wednesday afternoon. Three other persons were Injured. The ma chine was being driven at high -peed along the road when It collided with a cart. One l\ 111• •l. St. Louis, Jan L’S Mandis Kahili is dead and ten Either laborers who w ere overcome with gas while t leaning, out a sewer Wednesday, are ill !i is believed none of the ten is in a serious eondlt ion. but their escape from death was a nar row uuu. W* Btnr AND BELL FOREIGN EXCHANGE HAKE COLLECTIONS MANITOWOC SAVINGS BANK. Capital SIOO,OOO Surplus 525,000 JOHN HCriUKTTE, Prudent, LOL'IN BCHUETTE. Vlcft-I > rUdaal ED. SOHUETTE UudU<M KDWAKD LA REON, Aa Carter Ojmi from 9to 8 o’clock Chicago & North Western Railway. NOKTH HOUND No. a No 1 Nm. 5 NT, 17 No II No. 31 No. 51 Knave ( , hi rtu , <* T 00 a m 11‘ft'ani 3no am snoi in 4 00am Heave Milwaukee OV.a in W 55 a m 15n p m 730 p m 7in am T 111 mu Heave i*l* v* l*t 11 I 'll ttin 11l "op m >mp ui 542 am 0 32am 12 42 pic lit'HVi* Newton V 2" a m i ' i'.i pin 4"4 pm sV<a in 042a in 12 50ptc Heave Maiiitnvv... 37 uin 12>>pm 42" pin - '"nm '• 54 pin I hiii 2'*) pm li> hn ' Brain li !40a in 44" p in • •" ain 2;Wpni Heave I*iiit* 14r<v**. s'.* ain 4top in f. 42 ain 247 pm Heave into 10"* ft m 4 Alain 047a in 3i4)um Heav e Uninins in "Main 451 p ui 0 sittm 335 pm Henvr Ueedsville li 12 ain 504 pm 050a in 400 pm I. ave Appleton .Irt rI" pin *IS ain II p m Heave Aniitf" yl"p in II 40 ain 2 2ohiii 14i’Hvc Ashland 520 p in Hiiiam Tram N" 1! daily; N<* 1. 3. 5. 17 ami 5| dally exeept Sunday N" 31. Sunday only. Train-' N.* * ilaid IT making eoime< 1 1 .iim at Appleton .I t fur north and -vutb No. 5 and 17 making eonneet n,n at V.arsbtleld t,r St Paul and Minneapolmand the northweHt Trains \*>. II ainl IT making . o iuh*! ion* at Ash lam I for I mint ti. tin Superiors am! the wont. SOUTH BOUND TUAINS NT* 2 NnO No 10 NT* 14 NT. 10 No 60 Heave Keedsv die 5 'pm T 41 am !22 pin W3O a m Heave i• rimiii M ii pin ; n u in 1. ... p m 1003 am I .eave 4 Tito sisp in 751 a m 12 31 pm Hi 15 a m Heave UineOr .ve 5 pin V 5. . m 12 34 pm I" 25 am Heave I'-niiH h s*7p in 7'!• ain 12 4" pin |o3sam Heave Mar.it.*\v... oi4 p m 5 a m 515a in 12 *5 pm 4lop in 11 35 am Heave Newton ••■H pm s *" i in I 27 p in 32 pm 12 27 pm Heave Cleveland Ol'pm H ;r a in 1 >7 p in 4 42 pm 12 42 pm Arrive Milwankee s 3" p m 7 Dam I" 55 am 3 >upin n 4" p m 030 pm Arrive Uhinitfn Him m W4sa hi 115 pm tf 15 pin Ws"p in Trai i X' l Gaud mduilx No 2. Id. 14 and >n daily . x*ept Sun .ill train* making eouuectlon* usl mvaukee and i ITr east. aoiith and we*t TW4I UIVKUS TUAINS I rave Manlt.'Wor 0-4.5 am lo 30 atn 4 pm ; hnaNi* Two Kivcrs 740a in 12 1" pin 510 pm A 11 ; v* Tvv< • Kim r > 10 a m l->*"am 4*op in Arrive .Mamlow.„ H'lOam 12 .15 p m 630 pm Knraiiy further information apply at depot ti*• k• t <3l - • .lamk> !•' ( Buies. Tkt. Agt, Buys a case containing 24 bottles of the celebrated Kunz & Bleser Co.’s Bottle Beer li.scaped an Awful Pate Mr II Jllamrins of Melhonrne, Fla , writes, My doctor fold me I had Con sumption and nothing could ho done forme, I was given up t(> die. The of fer of a free trial bottle of Dr King s New Di.-eovery for Consumption, in diteed in.- to trv it Results were starl ling. lamiow on the road to recovery and owe it all to Dr. King s New Dis eoverv It surely saved my life " This great cure is'guaranteed for all throat an I Inng diseases by Henrv Hinriehs Druggist, Price TOc and $1 00. Trial bottles free. W inter Time Table boat south every night at 0:00 j>. m. except Friday and Salurday. lloat north Friday and Saturday at i) p. m. Itoat from tho South to Manito wtK' rvert night except Mon da v and Saturday. < >tfiee and docks foot of itli street (t IV Houghton. A Kent. Money at 5 per ct. ON First Mortgage Security AT— JULIUS LINSTI;I)T& CO. OFFICI IX StMNGS HvXk Bill DING. Manitowoc, Wls. Wisconsin (antral Railway Cp. PASSKNUKU TRAINS KolwiMdi ManilowiH- la*HV Arrive ami Manitowoc* Manitowoc •Militia UilUrtJuii. / r *'H'A M y 45 AM fill >1 • IW.mhl N • • ah M. ■ ■ 11h \ :? It P M 7U) P M "t. \ . ii" P'.int. Mm "It ) U- M, t 'injUM-wu TalU. | I.an C lan- -f Uuul. 6 *•' A M T o*> P 11. 'OlitoaiiM-hs Hurley. Ir. iivv.mml Itoss.-in' T J >t Paul. M ;mi.ail"*li . . \"L ’.uni I Miiutli ami !16 I’ M W 46 A U I ’a* ill* • ■ uM joints \ ' ivlikunh. Kmhil .In La. .) MilwH'ik. . NS iviik.' ■ \ M 946 A M ■ha C lii' Kifo aial 116 P M 7UOP. M I k *Mint -< Ka-t Hinl Smith All tirt!i; xilaily i \vj.t Sunday NV H V ANUKOKIKT. Atft. For Rent or A large two story frame house of sev : <<nt. fit moms with modern improvements ,in go.'d locution. suitable fur boarding i lioiim* or to rein in Plate. Will be let cheap if taken at once. Enquire at 612 North Tih street or at thits office. I Money t\ i" h.uc on hand at all tunes money in aunoants of .fToo, |iooo, liUtl upwards w I licit we will loan \mi on first mort at.H'iirity. interest .* ier cent. Julius Limlstedt & Cos. n> stcrious Circumstance < hie was pale and sallow and the other In sh and rosy, A hence the difference? She who is blushing with health usee Dr Kings New Life Pills to maintain >l 1 gently amusing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off eou-tipatiou. Try them. Only 25c, at Henry Hturichs. Druggist