The times dispatch. [volume], June 30, 1903, Image 3

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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SEARCHED
TWO YEAR
Devoted , Mother Has Not
Given Up Hope.
BOY GONE TWO YEARS
He Was Temperate and There Was No
Explanation for His Going Away.
Mother Has Traveled
Many Miles.
Tfippel.il (o The. Tlmesdllspntch.)
NEW YOI1N, June 2:i.~Although o
two-years' search, during which she ivisi
traveled many hundred mil's, has failed
to reveal to Sirs. Joseph llugl any tid?
ings of lier only ?on, whoso disappear?
ance In August. 1001, mystified his pa?
rents, sho is to-day continuing her quest,
firm in tho belief that her boy win be
restored to her.
Rudolph Bugi was" twenty-three years
old when he disappeared; He was r.
young man of temporale habits and de?
voted to his parents and to his home.
Anguish hns weighed heavily on tht?
Il?gis. Fither the husband or wife Is
Hlw?yfl nt their borne, nt No, 233 Bast
Twenty-second Street, so thnt If Ru?
dolph returns the door will tie open for
him. Sir?. Hugl has Interested several
people In Buffalo and Chicago in tho
search.
Rudolph wns employed as. a clerk by
Merck & Co., of University Place, when
be disappeared, ills employers spente of
him in the highest terms. Mrs. Ilugl
found a note on August 1, 1001, which
Rudolph had left on a dresser In hin
room. Tho noto was as follows:
"I am going away. Do not fed badly
or lie alarmed. 1 will write to you noon
why I have gone nnd whither."
LONG SEARCH,
Mrs. Hugl received a postal from him
August Oth, which said that he had se?
cured employment at Statler's Hotel, In
Buffalo, adjoining? tho grounds of the Pan
American Exposition. She did not be?
come alarmed until several months had
passed and letters which both she nnd
nor husband had written to Rudolph were
returned. Then she, made Inquiries nnd
learned that be had left the hotel at tho
end of two weeks and none knew whither
he had gone.
After a year had passed without re?
ceiving any word from him Mrs. llugl
drew the family Havings from the bank
and started for Buffalo. She visited all
the hospitals and the Buffalo police Joined
her In the search. After spending two
weeks thero she received word that her
son might he in Chicago. She searched in
Chicago a week, but failed to find her
boy. The senreh' le<| through Wiscon?
sin nnd Michigan, whither uhe sent
agents.
Mrs. Hug] was nearly heartbroken when
she returned home and told her husband
of the futile search. Hud is a carpen?
ter and does not make blK wages, but all
he and his wife can save is being devoted
to find their boy.
"His old place is kept for him at home,"
said Mrs. llugl yesterday. "Wo always
havo his chair set at the table, nnd some
time. I am sure, we. will hear his knock
at the door."
ENGINE WORE PIN
Brooch of Woman it Killed Fastened to
the Cab.
(Fpeclal to Tho Tlmcs-ninpritcli.)
NEW YOHK, Juno 2?.?While cleaning
?engine No. 101S at tho North White Plaine
yartln .yesterday an employe oC the Ifnr
lem Railroad Company found (ho dia?
mond breast-pin worn by Mrs. "Mary Ag
nes Hall Potter when she was 'killed
Thursday evening. The pin wns tightly
fastened on tho front ot the engine
cab between tbo boiler and the window.
The pin of the brooch was stuck into the
cal? nearly a half inch.
Upon the back of the pin. which is
round, were (o be seen tho initials "SI.
A. II.." and the front was set with a
diamond.
Mrs. Potter was known to have worn
the diamond pin when she left Mrs.
Lyons' hnuHO on Thursday afternoon,
and the police made a careful search
for It In tho vicinity whore she waa
killed. It was thought that tbe pin was
lost In the Bronx Hiver, whero Mrs, Pot?
ter was thrown by the engine.
A railroad man said last night that It
wns the strangest incident he had ever
heard of In connection with death on
the rail, that the pin should have gone
with such force as to imbed itsolf ln the
cab of the engine, which, since killing
Mrs. Potter, him run several hundred
miles and made ?.00 station stops.
The remains of Mrs. Potter wero in?
terred in "rt'oodlawn Cemetery yester?
day.
? ?
BUFFALO BUTS CAR
Smashes the Dashboard and Headlight,
' ut ?s Fatally Hurt.
?Fipo "'nl to The TimesDlnpntcli.)
POTTSV :i,U", i'A.., .lune *!?l.-A buffalo
bull, belonging to the Pawnee Bill show
that exhibited hero Saturday, was bebiK
driven to the railway station from the
show grounds lato Sunday night. It be?
came bewildered by tho headlight, of a
Irolley car and refused to be driven by tho
cowboys.
In the middle of (he track the buffalo
stood, with eyes dilated and head low?
ered, ready tn meet the car. Tho mol or?
inan applied the brakes, hut. too late to
?prevent a collision. Tho cries of tho pas?
sengers and the spectators in the crowded
street maddended tho animal, and It
charged the trolley car nnd landed blow
after blow upon the dashboard, reducing
jt to splinters. Tho headlight wns its
epoclal mark, and it was destroyed.
Tho passengers and motorman bent a
Jiasty retreat, finally tho cowboys suc?
ceeded in corraling tho bull, but not until
it had fatally injured itself,
WEST .VIRGINIA STRIKE
WILL BE CONTINUED
(By Aesoclatf-d Trees.)
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., ,?????? ?9.-,Tohn
Mitchell, president of tho miners' organ?
isation, conferred to-dny with other minera'
officiala concerning the trouble In tho Now
JUvor and Loup dlsiricts, AVost Virginia,
?Whero six thousand miners aro Involved.
At the close of tho conference President
"Mitchell said?.
"The strike of the miners in the Now
TMver and Loup Creek districts in West
A'irglnla will bo continued. To-day's con?
ference resulted in a determination to
prosecute tho strlko more aggressively,"
I -?
; ; ! Kills Woman with Hatpin.
(?Special lo Tbe Tirap?-DIspatch.)
CHICAGO, june 29.--Effle Smith and
Bertha Winston quarrelled over tho af?
fections of Thomas Kane Sunduy. Miss
Bmith pulled a hatpin from her head?
gear and stabbed Bertha Winston In tho
breast. Miss Winston was dead In ten
minutes. It wus tho first hatpin murder
In Chicago.
WAS FATAL
One Man Killed and Another
Fatally Shot.
HARGIS - CARDWELL FEUD
Young Girl Saw Man She Loved Fall
Under Bullets of Another?Resulted
from Curtis Jett
Trial.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
JACKSON, ICY., Juno 23.?News reached
here Sunday night of a fight on the edge
of Breathitt county, near Daisy Dell, in
which Hiram Barnett waa killed and John
Henry Hacker and Joseph Hacker were
wounded.
The trouble grew out of tho Hargls
Cardwell feud here, and was over Miss
Leila Burns, lhe pretty daughter of Jus.
Burns, and a niece of Burns Fltzpatrick,
a Magoflin county resident, who caused
the jury to disagree In the trial of Curtis
Jett and Thomas White here last week
on the charge of having killed J. B.
Marcifm.
Tho mon Involved reside In Magoflin
county, but the trouble ???? place in this
county. The men had met on Saturday
night at the homo of Miss Burns, nnd one
of them told her that John Henry Hack?
er, with whom sho Is In love, had said
that her Uncle Burns Fltzpatrictt had re?
turned to Ah 30IH11 county with a fine
riila after ho liad blocked the Jury in
Jackson.
Hacker became furious nnd in a few
minutes the young men repaired to tho
front porch and without delay there were
a dozen shots fired. Hiram Barnett was
killed and John Henry Hacker nnJ Joseph
Hacker lay on tho floor desperately
wounded.
Samuel and Silar Barnett. It Is said, par?
ticipated in the shooting, which was In
tho presence of tho young w.iman.
John Henry Hacker, who was shot in
tho stomach, will prohahly die. Joseph
Hacker was wounded in the left should?
er. 'The Hackers aro nephews of one of
the Jurymen who tried .Lit', .mil While
and they had circulated Stories regarding
Fitzpatrick because ho would not agree
as to the guilt of tho prisoners. No ar?
rest? have been made.
MEN OUT OF EUCHRE CLUB
Bayonne and Gresnvillle Women Say
They Play Too Badly.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK, June 29.?lien aro no
longer to bo allowed to tako part In the
games of tho Wednesday Afternoon
Euchre Club, which Is composed ot well
known women residing in Bayonne and
Greenville. They may attend, but can
only look on.
Tho women allego that they are com?
pelled to bar tho men because of the
men's lack of knowledge of euchre. They
say that in many eases expert women
players have been prevented from winning
prizes because they had men who wero
poor players ns partners. They declfiVo
that there have been Instances whero a
man trumped his partner's ace.
LIQUOR FLASKS IN PULPIT
Minister Says His Parishioners Bought
Them on Sunday.
(Specilli to Tho Tlmrs.pispntch.)
STAMFORD CONN., June 23.?Rev. J.
YV. Ciicly, pastor of the Methodist Prot?
estant Church, carried two flasks of whis?
key Sunday night to illustrato his ser?
mon. He said ? hat tho liquor had been
bought by members of his congregation
early this morning.
Mr. Cady said that for tho past month
It hnd been ills custom to arise between
a and 4 A, M. on Sundays and to wan?
der through the city. Ho found SO per
cent, of tho saloon-keepers doing busi?
ness. Mr. Cady promised to disclose
some startling facts after his July
vacation.
HIS BRAINS SHOT
OUT BY ASSASSIN
John T. Phillips Killed by an
Unknown Person While
Eating His Supper.
(By Associated Press.)
COLUMBIA, S. C, June 21).?John T.
Phillips, -while eojtlng his supper to?
night at his homo In Norway, Barnwell
county, was assassinated by an unknown
person.
Ills brains wore shot out by a load of
buckshot. A girl nine years old and a
boy of eleven wero wounded.
Phillips was a respected oltlzon of
Norway. Last Saturday he nnd two
sons hnd a difficulty with (two negroes.
This Is tho only clue.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
AU
Druggists
BESTFOR THE..QOWE?.S
SOUGHT LIFE;
FOUNDDEATH
Theodore Wollkopf Ends His
Own Life With Pistol.
PLANNED END CAREFULLY
Provided for Payment of Debts and for
Disposition of His Property?Let?
ters to Well-Known
Men,
Entering In n letter address to the New
York authorities the minutest details
concerning the disposition he desired made
of his few remaining possessions, Theo?
dore Wollkopf ended his life In his room
on the ton floor of tho boarding house
kept by Mrs. A. Crawford No. CS Park
Avenue, yesterday.
Standing before a mirror. Wollkopf
placed a duelling pistol to his right tem?
ple and fired. This was about 11 o'clock
In the morning, and Kato McGovern, tho
chambermaid, who was In an adjoining
apartment, ran into ills room and found
him lylnfi upon tho floor clad in his night,
dress.
Dr. Butt??.hadt, of Bellevue Hospital,
said death was instantaneous.
Mrs. Crawford said that Wollkopf had
been at her house for two months and
that In the course of conversation he had
told her he had come recently from Bra?
zil, whero his wife and two children had
died. He also led her to believe that
he liad invested money in mining stock
since ho camo to New York and that the
venture had been unsuccessful.
She had no knowledge of what stock,
and thero was nothing In tho room to
Indicate that ho had made such invest?
ment. In his clothing was found a gold
watch and ?1.5Q In money. Bis other pos?
sessions were in two bags, the tops of
which wero tied. They will not be open?
ed until friends whom ho named In his
letter are found.
Those to whom he referred were Mr.
Joohn H. Prentice. No. 36 Broad Street,
a broker, who lives at No. 3 West Thirty
seventh Street: Antonio Fontoura Xavier,
the Brazilian consul general, and Honore
Palmer. ???? son off Mrs. Potter Palmer,
of Chicago. Mr. Prentlco was in Boston
yesterday, and at the homo of Mr.
Xavier It was said that he had gone to
Brazil.
In the letter addressed to the authori?
ties was written:
"I am going to commit suicide because
life, has become unbearable for me. Ill
fato ot every description has been with
mo for years. Heartbroken over, the death
of my wife and children and struggling
with financial difficulties, 1 came out to
this country to begin a now life, but have
not been able to get proper footing.
"Please Inform the Brazilian minister,
No V West Fifty-ninth Street, and Mr.
John H. Prentice; No. 36 Broad Street,
and Honore Palmer, Chicago, to whom I
have been recommended."
On another page, under tho heading,
"Pomo Dispositions," was the following:
" 'The two bags separated contain somo
family remembrances. I wish them to bo
sent to the addresses affixed on them, one
for Germany, through the German Consul,
the other ono through the Brazilian Le?
gation.
"All other things to bo sold and money,
with balance remaining in tho Fifth Ave?
nu Bank (thero is now 5131.35). after
deduction of funeral and other expenses,
To lie sent to mv brother, Mr. Heinrich
Wollkopf, Kiel, Germany. Thero Is to be
paia $15 to Mclntyro and Morshall, orte
week's rent to Mrs. Crawford, eighty
cents to tho newspaper man, and seven?
ty-two cents to the laundress."
Another lettor, which wns not opened
bv the police, was directed tn his brother,
Heinrich Wollkopf. Kiel, Germany, as
was also ono of tho bags. Coroner Gol
denkrnrz viewed the body and directed
that an undertaker should care for it
until Vie frieniTs should ho found.
Tho chlrography was neat, each word
carefullV written, and not the slightest
trace of a tremor visible.?Now York
Horald.
? ?
ONE HUNDRED BODIES
FROM TRAIN WRECK
(By Associated Pross.)
MADRID, Juno 29.?By midnight ono
hundred bodies had been extricated from
tha wicck of the Bilbao train which was
overturned Saturday night from a Bridge
into the Nejerilla Riy-?r and it Is esti?
mated that Hovjnty em-noes remimi in thi?
wreckage, Tho bodies are horribly muti?
lated.
FAINTED AS WIFE
LEAPED TO DEATH
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK, June 29.?Suddenly seized
with a fit of Insanity, Mrs. Mary Baltes
throw herself In front of an elevated train
at tho Ono Hundred nnd Sixty-ninth
Street station of tho Third Avenue Uno
yesterday morning, and was Instantly
killed. She had been conversing with tho
other members of a party of twenty, nil
of whom wore returning from a house
warming In tho Bronx.
The party had ascended tha platform
nnd were awaiting for a southbound
train, when the woman's husband. Lewis,
fell In a faint. Others In the party car?
ried him to a bench and revived him.
In Incoherent words the husband said
ho had seen hl3 wlfo leap In front of a
train Just about to start down town.
The cars wero backed, and wedged be
tween two sleepers the mutilated body of
Mrs. Baltes was found. Her right hand
was severed, her neck broken, and her
tody badly crushed. Death must have
been Instantaneous.
Tho woman's husband said that sho had
teen mentally deranged for some timo,
but had recently been discharged from on
Institution as cured. Tenants In the house
at No. 3O0 East One Hundred and Twonty
liftli Street, whero she lived, said yester?
day that for several days Mrs. Baltes
had acted uueerly.
MYSTERIOUS
Two Men Dying as Result of
Fight.
TELL DIFFERENT STORIES
Boys Say Trouble Arose at Ball Game.
Wounded Man Says He Was Hit
With a Lather's
Hatchet.
Joseph Deagan, of No. *_r, Rohblns
Avenue, the Bronx. Is dying In tho Lin?
coln Hospital from Injuries received In
a fight on Saturday evening In "Tohln's
Field," One Hundred and Thirty-ninth
Street and Robbing Avenue. Although
two men were injured In tho tight and
It took place in open daylight, tho police
did not hear uf It until yesterday morn?
ing.
The other man injured Is Henry Al?
bert, of No. 475 Brook Avenue. Deagan
was rendered unconscious, his skull was
broken, and he has several cuts on tho
scalp and face. Albert was badly cut
about the faco, head and hands. Bolh
men are under police guard In tho hos?
pital, and aro charged with disorderly
conduct.
Tho etories of tho fight differ. Mrs.
Anna Deagan, mother of Joseph, told
the police sho had been out walking
with her son, and-ivhen near their homo
he told her ho was going over to Third
Avenue to buy a pair of shoes. Ho
started to walk across tho field. After
ho had been gono a few minutes her at?
tention was attracted by a shout, and
?Tho saw several young men fighting. Sho
succeeded In separating tho fighters, but
not until her son had been badly beaten.
A crowd collected, and with tho assist?
ance of friends sho carried her son to
tho Lincoln Hospital. She said her son
had been accosted by some young men
who had been drinking beer in the lot.
About fifteen minutes .after Deagan
had been carried Into tho hospital Al?
bert walked In and asked to bo treated.
According to George Albert, Henry's
?brother, Henry was assaulted by Dea?
gan, who, he alleges, struck him with a
lather's hatchet. In proof of his asser?
tion ho shows larcerated fTngers, the
wounds having been recel-red in warding
off a blow. Albert says Deagan slipped
and fell and struck his head on a rock.
Several boys, who say they saw tho
fight, said last night that a ball gamo
was in progress in the field; Deagan waa
covering first base for one of tho teams
and Albert was pitching for the other
side. When Albert's team was at bat,
Henry knocked a grounder and ran to
first base. The ball was thrown to Dea?
gan. Deagan claimed that Albert was
out, and Albert claimed that he had
gained tho bag. A dispute followed, but
it was settled for time being and the
game went on.
The boys say that after the game Al?
bert went over to Deagan and asked
him to shake hands. Doagan put ont
his left hand. Then, It Is alleged, bo
put his hand to his hip pocket and
drew something with which ho struck
Albert. Other players sprang at Dea?
gan and threw him to tho ground. Tho
boys who told this story would not give
their names, saying that they did not
care to get mixed up In the caso.
The police of the Alexander Avenue
Station did not learn of the fight until
Mrs. Deagan told them of it.
The doctors at tho Llnooln Hospital
said last night that they expected Dea
gan's death at any hour.?New York
World.
KILLED HIS MOTHER
WHOM HE LOVED
(By Associated Press.)
GAINESBORO, G'A., Juno 25.?Robert
Rich, aged twenty-one, to-day accidental?
ly shot and killed his mother, to whom ha
was devoted. He was playing with a
pistol., showing how smoothly ft worked.
His mother, an Invalid, was seated near.
In unbreaching the pistol something went
wrong: there was an explosion, and Mrs,
Rich screamed ?nd fell, shot through the
breast. She died almost instantly.'
Young Rich is almost crazed with grief,
and has to ce constantly watched to pre?
vent suicide.
LIEUT. ROBERTS AND BRIDE
THROWN FROM SEATS
(I)*? Associated Press.)
PARIS, June 29.?Lieutenant Marshal O.
Roberts, of tho Scots Guards, son of Mrs.
Ralph Vivian, formerly Mrs. Marshall O.
Roberts, of New York, who was married
to Miss Irene Murray, daughter of Sir
George Murray, in London, ?uno 2.'id, was
making an automobile trip from Pai li
to Montalnebleu with his bilde to-day,
when they, met with ti'i accident and
both were thrown out of the motor e-ir.
They are badly, though not fatally hurt.
REDWINE WILL
REMAIN ON BENCH
(By Associated Press.)
JACKSON, KY., June 29.-Cnsiderable
surprise wus created to-day by announce?
ment from Circuit .ludgo Redwlno that
he will not vacate the bench dining Ilio
("??'?Cini term of court called for nes)
week.
The special term wus called in order
that a special grand Jury might invostl
gato the killing of Jim Cookrall ?and Dr.
Cox, members of the Cockrell faction,
who wero assassinated prior to the Uilv
lng of Marcum. The burning of B. J.
Ewen's hotel and other cases of arson, and
the attempt to brino Ewen to perjuro
himself during tho trial of Jett and Whlto
will also bo probed at the special term.
Judge Redwine said he believed It .to
bo bla duty and to bo to tho best Inter?
ests of Justice that he remain on (ho
bench, and not throw the responsibility
on the shoulders of some ono else.
c&o.
JULY?4TH?JULY
EXCURSIONS,
ROUND $1.00 TRIP,
TO
OCEAN VIEW AND NORFOLK.
$1.25 Round Trip to Va. Beach.
Eleven and a half hours at Old Point,
ten hours Buckroe, ten hours Ocean
View, nine hours Norfolk, six and a half
hours Virginia Beach. Three trains;
plenty cars: no stops. Leavo-Richmond
8. 8:30 and D A. M.
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
OPEN 10 A. M. TO ? P. M..
ADMISSION ?ISO.
-*?? FREE ON SATURDAYS,
INCREASE
RATIFYING
Thousands of New Industries
Started In the South.
EVERY LINE OF ENDEAVOR
Over Two Hundred Wood-Working
Plants Alone Started Within tho
Last Quarter?Record Testi?
monial of Steady Growth.
(Rpeelni in Tho Thnos-lilspntch.)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. June 29.--Tho
Tradesman's record of tho industrial
growth of the south for the second quar?
ter of the year 1903 shows a most grati?
fying increase over tho corresponding pe?
riod last year.
During the second quarter of 1912, in
the thirteen Southern States according to
the tables compiled by The Tradesman at
that time, there wero |,im new Industries.
Tho tables for tho second quarter of
190.1, lust ended, give a. total ot 1,810 new
Industries for the same thirteen States,
or tin Increase of 172 over the second quar?
ter last year.
Among the most Important new Indus?
tries launched during the past quarter
were 203 woodworking plants. 127 mines
and quarries, 81 cotton and woolen mills,
31 brick and tilo works. 28 tanning fac?
tories tV> compresses and gins, tiS electric
light and power companies, 51 Hour and
grist mills, ?7 gas and oil companies. 70
oil mills and refineries, 31 Iron working
plants nnd other largo conceria tha' avo
using and developing the natural products
of the So; th.
OTHER INDUSTRIES.
In tho list for tho past quarter there
are 2-17 miscellaneous Industries In addi?
tion to the classified list. Theso miscel?
laneous Industries Include:
Bottling works, laundries, mattress fac?
tories, saddle and harness factories, Irri?
gation plants, medicino factories, naval
stores companies, button factories, con?
struction companies, paint factories, roof?
ing plants, cement works, stono works,
lime works, "potteries, broom fnotor.es,
packing plants, trunk factories, sewer pipo
works, hat factories, electrlcnl supply
plants, asphalt plants, creosoto works?,
starcli factories, etc.
The wonderful development of oil fields
can bo traced to Louisiana, with twenty
four new natural gas and oil companies.
Texas with twenty-eight, Kentucky with
six, Tennessee \vlth live, and other States
scattering.
In the establishment of now flour, and
grist mills Tennessee leads with seventeen.
Tennessee is also in tho front rank In
new wood-working plants, showing thirty
one for tho quarter, whllo the record for
Mississippi, tho next in number, is twen?
ty-four. In Iron working plants Alabama
leads the Southern States for the quarter
with Texas second and Tennessee third.
TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
Of tho thirty-eight new telephone com?
panies estabiished during the quarter,
ton wero in Texas, eight In Georgia and
uve each In Virginia and West Virginia.
Louisiana furnished three new rico mills
and Texas one.
West Virginia furnished three of tho
five new breweries and Alabama three of
the new distilleries, with but ono new
distillery and no new brewery for Ken?
tucky.
It is also Interesting to note that Arkan?
sas put In nineteen of the sixty-six cot.
ton gins and compresses reported, being
more than any other State.
Tho record for the quarter Is a most
emphatic testimonial to the steady growth
of the South", and one In -which every citi?
zen of the thirteen States represented
has abundant reason for being proud.
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE
Barrington Admits that the Future
Looks Dark for Him.
(By ASROclnted PresB.1
ST. LOUIS, Juno 20.?Closely ^guarded
In a cell of tho St. Louis county Jail at
Clayton, eight miles west of this city,
P. Seymour Barrlngton, charged with tho
murder of James P. McCann- on tho night
of April 18th, spent the greater part of
the day under close questioning. Ho
maintained a comparatively calm de?
meanor, and while he admitted that tho
future looked dark for him, ho stoutly
declared his Innocence of tho alleged
crime.
Ono arrest was mado to-day In connec?
tion with tho case. Asa E. Mitchell,
agent of a water company, was taken
Into custody upon suspicion that ho
knows something In connection with tho
alleged murder. Ho admitted that bo was
a friend of Barrington, and that at tho
latter's Instigation he wrote a note which
was shown to Mrs. McCann, for tho pur?
pose of allaying her fears regarding her
husband's prolonged absence.
SOLDIERS FIRED ON
ATTACKING MOB
(By Asscclnted Press.)
VIENNA. Juno 20.?Ono thousand
peasants at Koprlonll*", Croatia, where
Friday's disturbance took placo on Sat?
urday, attacked tho troops quarteied
there. The soldiers fired on tho mob,
killing flvo persons and wounding seve?
ral others. Many persons wero arrested
and a battalion of Infantry baa boon
sent there.
So many arrests have been mado af
Warasdln, where the disturbances also
occurred, that tho prisons aro full and
tho authorities aro using private houses
and stables as prisons.
Robbers Frightened Away.
The store operated by Mr. Georgn O.
Doggett, No. 2 -least Leigh Street, was
broken Into early yesterday morning by
unknown persons. Tho front window
was smashed nnd tho front door was
open. Nothing was missing, and It Is
thought tho thieves wero frightened off
by tho breaking nf tho glass. Tho build?
ing is owned by Mr. Fritz Sltterdlng.
WAR IMMINENT IN
BALKAN STATES
Bulgarian Premier Admits
that Situation Looks Very
Serious at Present.
(ny Associale?! Prese.)
LONDON, June 30.?The Belgrado
correspondent of I bo Times says
M. Petrott, tho Bulgarian Premier,
has 'given an interview in which
lie declared that tho Sultan of Turkey
nnd tho Bulgarian Government were
both opposed to war, but the situation
was worsn than at any time slnoo tho
delivery of tho Turkish note last spn.ig.
M. Petroff anticipates a war and ex?
presses contempt for tbo Turkish ainiy,
which bo says cannot inobollno Insldo of
two months, whereas Bulgaria cm
mobilize an army of 250.000 woll armed
men very quickly.. ? It Is possible, lio
thinks, that t'ho Sultan, In order to a voit
a war, may malto concessions, but un?
less ho does so a catastrophe is Imminent.
WASHINGTON.?The grand jury |o
dav reported additional Indictments
against August W. Muolien and ci-oif
Brothers In the case of Machen for re?
ceiving a bribe and tu tho case of Giolf
j_r_ih_x_ lor i_ ? ? 11 u_ a bribe.
One of Hie Pany Thousand Homes
Where Pe-ru-na is the Family Medicine?
Women Have Catarrh and Do Kot Know ft.]
Eiil
Pe=ru-na Cures Catarrh
Wherever Located.
Mrs. F. Desaulmlers, 341 Dor?
chester Street, Montreal, Canada,
writes:
"Peruna Is of untold blessing to
women. Peruna builds up the en?
tire system nnd makes you well.
I havo the greatest faith In it, for
I have never yet found It to fall
either my family or myeelf In time
of sickness. I have known It to
cure cases ot chronic catarrh and
stomach troubles of long stand?
ing. Wo do not need a doctor as
long as we have Peruna."?Mrs.
. F. Desaulmlers.
For tho most acuto cases of dyspepsia
and the most chronic and stubborn cases
of catnrrh of tho stomach Peruna Is an
unfailing cure.
Mr. E. H. Gaston, of Milton, Iowa. In
a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, says:
"My wife has been sick with stomach
trouble for almost threo years.
"During that lime wo doctored with
three of tho best doctors In this port of
ihe country, but they did hor no good.
Sho fell off In flesh from 131 pounds to
SO pounds, nnd was unnblo to do any?
thing; In fact, was confined to her bed
a good part of tho timo. Everything
she ate she would throw up, avon water.
The last doctor wo hnd examined her
and said she had cancer of tho stomach,
and said ho could do her no good except
Hrs F Desaulm?erS-fO
to give her something to relieve th*
pain, and that ho would not advise usi
to have an operation performed. Thf*
coming from ono whom I have alwayeJ
hod great confidence In, you cannotu
lmairlno my feelings and thoughts.
"It was thon wo decided to quit doo-?<
torlng and try Peruna, and from th?
beginning it helped her. She la now}
ablo to do all tho housework. She 1er
gaining In flesh, and I think will boom
bo back to her former weight. )
"To make a long story short, wo <rxm
her Ufo to Peruna, for I am satisfied hadb
wo not tried It sho would now bo in tho\
grave."
If you do not derive prompt and satis?*''
factory results from tho use of Peruna,'?
write at onco to Dr. Hartman, giving ?
full statement of your case, and he will/
bo pleased to give you his? valuable nd-?,
vlc& gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman? President ??
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Oj
SALUTEHER
Christian Scientists Visit Mrs.
Eddy's Home.
SHE MAKES AN ADDRESS
Quotes the Words of Isaiah, "And the
Ransomed of the Lord Shall Re?
turn and Come Unto
Zion."
(By Aeeocia?ed Press.)
CONCORD, N. II., Juno 23.?Christian
Scientists to tho number of 12,000 to
15,000 assembled bere to-day In response
to tho invitation of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, to visit her homo. Tho invita?
tion was received by tho communicants
of tho mother church ln Boston yester?
day at tbo annual communion service.
Mrs. Eddy received her visitors at
Pleasant "View, her homo. She spoke to
tho assembled throng from tho balcony,
bidding them welcome to Concord nnd
wishing them a pleasant Journey to their
homes. As sho retired to tho house tbo
visitors Bang two hymns, composed by
Mrs. Eddy, and sbo appeared at a window
and waved her handkerchief in farewell.
Mrs. Eddy ln her address said: "Be?
loved, somo of you havo como Ionp dis?
tances tn. kneel with oh In sacred si?
lence, in blest communion. unity of
faith, understanding nnd praise, and re?
turn In joy, bearing your sheaves with
you. In parting I repeat to these dear
members of my church, trust in truth
and havo no other trusts. To-day Is
fulfilled tho prophecy of Isaiah: 'And the
ransomed of tho Lord shall return and
come to Zlon:' songs and everlasting joy
upon their bends they shall obtain joy
nnd gladness, nnd sorrow and sighing
shall ileo away."
WILL GIVE
GRAND BALL
King Edward Will Entertain
Americans.
BANQUET IN THE PALACE
Hospitality Will Be Showered Upon the
Officers of the American-European
Squadron by Crowned Heads
of Europe?Naval Display.
^
(By Associated Prase.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 29.?The
Stato Department has been advised that
tho governments ot England and Portugal
are making ready to shower hospitality
upon the Amerlcaa European squadron.
King Edward has arranged to give a
grand ball on July Sth In honor of Presi?
dent Loubet, ana tne American naval
c.fllcers attached to tuo squadron will be
Incited to meet tho President. On the
following day the King has arranged
to givo tho officers a banquet In Buck-1
lngham Pnlaco.
Tho naval end of the reception will
mnko a magnificent marine spectacle,,
for the entire British Channel squadron
has been ordered to assemble at Spit
head to welcome the little American
squadron when It comes to Portsmouth
from Idol.
No Bonds Refunded.
(By Associated Preis.)
?WASHINGTON, June M.-SeoretaJT'
Shaw to-day Issued tho following olroulau?
notice; ',
Notice is hereby given that after July?.
81, 1903, no bonds will be refunded or re-)
celved for refunding by the Treasury De-?
partaient under the terms of department]
circular No. 31, of date of'Maroh 26, 1303,?,
who is employed in office, school,
store or factory has a chance for a
delightful week free of expense at
either one of tho fol^ving resorts:
??*
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
Ocean View, Va.
THE INTERMONT,
Oovington, Va.
THE PRINCESS ANNE,
Virginia Beach, Va,
THE MECKLENBURG,
OhaeoOlty, Vk. ',
THE ALLEQHANY,
Goshen, V*. '
THE ? NEW^SHERWOOD,
Old-Point, V?. ;
THE JEFFERSON PARK,
Oliarlottesvllle, Va.
RICHMOND,VA. SUMMER OF 1903.
,>? WRITE? NAME. ? PLAINLY.}
m iss?
ivi iss.
This Ballot good from June 7th to July
15th (Inclusive) and is to be counted as one
Vot? for the young ladies named above?
j v?Date_1903^
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