The age-herald. [volume], August 02, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902

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*IMER.
ISunDum, Chafing, Insect Bites, Bums, Itching,
Scratches, Sprains, Stiffness of Joints, Fatigue and
Inflamed Eyes are cured by the use of
Pond s Extract
Used Internally and Externally
CAUTIONl Refuse the weak, watery Witch Hazel
preparations represented to be “thesame as” POND'S
EXTRACT, which easily sour and generally contain
11 Wood alcohol,9 9 a deadly poison, I*ONDrS EXTRACT
is sold ONLY in SEALED bottles, enclosed in buff
wrapper,
POND S EXTRACT CO.,
76 Fifth Ave„ N. Y.
CHAIRMAN JONES
REPORTSALL WELL
Great Mass ot the People Heart
ily Condemn the Present
Imperial Policy.
Washington, August 1.—(Special.)—Na
tional Democratic Chairman Jones reports
things in a satisfactory condition in New
York. He says that the story that there
Is a feud between Hill and Croker in New
York which will Interfere with their sup
port of the ticket is unfounded. Whatever
their personal relations, their course will
not be affected, and both will "loyally,
cordially and heartily support the ticket."
Everything is moving nicely in the coun
try generally, the Senator says, and he Is
very hopeful. "I believe,” he says, "that
the imperial policy of the administration
is more heartily condemned by the great
mass of the people than any other impor
tant position assumed by any party for
many years.” He also says: "The lack
of disposition on the part of the Republi
cans to control or restrain trusts is con
demned by patriotic Republicans, as well
as Democrats. It is observed that they
flourish under the fostering care of this
administration as they never did before.”
The Senator goes to Chicago tomorrow.
ALBERT HALSTEAD.
TORN INTO SHREDS
Premature Explosion of a Blast at Duck
town, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn., August 1.—A premature
explosion of a blast at Ducktown blew
Will Paris and James Harkness ninety feet,
tearing them into unrecognizable masses of
flesh. William Vest suffered a crushed
skull, while 8. J. McKinney received pain
ful flesh wounds. The accident occurred
on a line of railroad being constructed by
C. J. Kinney & Co. for the Tennessee Cop
per Company.
Foreign Wood and Lumber Exports
New Orleans, August 1.—The Lumber
Trade Journal of this aity today published
complete statistics of the foreign wood and
lumber exports from all Southern ports
during the past fiscal year ending June 30.
In this trade the past year has been a
record breaker. No item has shown a ma
terial loss, while nearly all have had large ,
gains.
In superficial feet the total amount of
lumber and timber aggregates 1,616,961,492
feet, against a total of 1,330,496,902 in 1899,
and against a total of 1,096,792,007 feet in
1898 and agaiinst 1,133,233,546 feet in 1897.
The total exports are divided as follows:
Sawn timber, 519,990,000 feet; hewn timber,
3,606,041 cubic feet, equal to 43,272,492 super
ficial feet; logs and other unmanufactured
timber, in value, $3,690,450; boards, deals
and planks, 716,093,000 feet; joists and scant
ling, 31,736,000 feet; shingles, number, 43,
779,000; all other lumber, in value, $912,601;
staves, number, 35,174,204; manufactures
lumber, in value, $2,193,274.
New Kice
New Orleans, August 1.—The first receipts
of new rice of this year’s crop arrived to
day, consigned to James J. Kenrick & Co.,
and was sold to Jack Trautman A Co. The
lot consisted of thirty-six sacks and was
sold at $5.50. The rice was especially fine,
indicating an excellent quality for this
season.
Qheumaiism
Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
r.nd distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
jug food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell, of 707 Ninth street, N. E.,
Washington, D. C., writes as follows: "A few
months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheums
tism in its worst iorrn. i ne
pain was so intense that I
became completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger
ous. I was attended by
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington, who is
also a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
to continue ms prescrip
tions and I would get well. After having if filled
twelve times without receiving the slightest
benefit, I declined to continue his treatment any j
longer. Having heard of S. S.S.( Swift’s Specific)
recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost
in despair however, to give the medicine a trial,
and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to
hobble around on crutches, and very soon there
after had no use for them at all, 8. S. S. having
cured me sound and well. All the distressing
pains have left me, my appetite ha9 returned,
and I am happy to be again restored to perfect
health.
the great vegetable
purifier and tonic, i9
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic troubles. j
There are no opiates or
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
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We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is thfl
most complete pgd interesting book ol
{he kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi<
cians fully and freely about your cape. Wl
make no charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
UNITED STATES
WANTSNO DELAT
China Must Soon Establish Com
munications or Take the
Consequences.
Washington, August 1.—(Special.)—If
within the next ilay or two China fails to
place Minister Conger in direct and free
communication with the United States gov
ernment a formal demand will be made by
the President of the United States upon the
Emperor of China for such communication
and in such language that it will be under
stood that a failure to comply will be re
garded as an act of unfriendliness ap
proaching war.
Secretary Hay is reported to have said
that the time has come when this govern
ment must cease giving out news of our
military preparations for China’s benefit.
This is another indication of the attitude
of the government and shows its determin
ation not to be fooled with further.
ALBERT HALSTEAD.
IOWA REPUBLICANS
Nominate a Full State Ticket—Sympa
thy for Conger
Des Moines, la,, August 1.—The following
i«v.n.et was nominattd by the Republican
State Convention today:
Secretary of State—W. B. Martin.
Auditor—F. F. Merriam.
Treasurer—G. S. Gilbertson.
Attorney General—C. W. Mullan.
Judge of Supreme Court—Emlin McLain.
Railway Commissioner—D. J. Palmer.
Presidential Electors-at-Large—John N.
Baldwin, O. Leo Roe.
Resolutions endorsing the Iowa delegation
in Congress, the administration of Gov
ernor Shaw, the national platform and the
national -*cket say:
"In the remote East, among a strange
and alien people, in scenes of terror and
of peril, Edwin H. Conger, a citizen of
Iowa, is now representing, not only the
honor of his country, but the dignity and
manhood of the American people. His
friends and neighbors of whatever faith
earnestly pray for the safety and immedi
ate succor of him and his family and the
day may come speedily when in his own
home he may receive the assurances of
their constant sympathy and their ever in
creasing interest and regard."
DUKE ALFRED’S BODY
Removed from His Castle to the Church
of St Moritz
Coburg, August 1.—With an imposing pro
cession the body of the late Duke was re
moved this afternoon from Rosenau Castle
to the Church of St. Moritz, attended by
members of the Ducal family, the court
and functionaries. Prince Hohenlohe
Langenburg and the Grand Duke of Hesse
followed the coffin afoot. The pall was of
purple and gold, surmounted by a helmet
half covered by an Admiral’s flag. The
route along which the procession passed
was strewn with pine branches and all the
houses were hung with crepe and lighted
lamps draped in black. After a short ser
vice which was attended by the widow of
the Duke and three of her daughters and
Princess Beatrice, who were unable to re
strain. their tears, the church was thrown
open to enable the public to view the re
mains.
Emperor William will arrive Saturday for
the funeral and after the ceremony he wiH
proceed to Wilhelmsho.
EMBLEZZED $12,000
The Charge Against New York City
Revenue Collector
Chicago, August 1.—John Clark, a deputy
collector of revenue of the city of New
York, was lodged in a cell at the Gentral
station today for the alleged embezzlement
of $12,000 of the city of New York's funds.
Early last May he disappeared and an ex
amination of his accounts disclosed an ap
parent shortage of nearly $10,000. The
United States Fidelity Company, which
had bonded Clark to the amount of $2,000,
tried to find the missing man. Last Friday
a man answering Clark's description was
seen by detectives at the Hawthorne race
track. This Information was sent to the
chief of detectives and the missing deputy
was found living at 259 Michigan avenue.
He was arrested there today. Telegrams
have been sent to New York Informing the
authorities of the capture and of the fact
that Clark had signified his Intention of re
turning to that city without requisition
papers.
General Gordon Invited
Atlanta, Ga., August 1.—General J. B.
Gordon, commander-in-chlef of the United
Confederate Veterans, will be a guest at
the thirty-fourth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic at Chica
go August 27. General Gordon was extend
ed an invitation at the request of General
Albert D. Shaw, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army.
General Gordon replied, accepting the In
vitation conditionally on the state of his
health. He and his staff will be furnished
a private car and will go from Atlanta with
the O. M. Mitchell Post No. 1, G. A. R.
Hon. John Lamb Renominated
Richmond, Va., August 1.—The Demo
crats of the Third Congressional District
met In convention here today and renomi
nated Hon. John Lamb for Congress.
GERMAN OFFICER’S
THRILLING STORY
Lieul. Von Kroehn Tells His Ex
perience With Seymour.
PRISONERS WERE KILLED
In One Instance the Boxers Surround’
ed an Italian Officer and Literally
Hacked Him to Pieces
With Long Knives
Victoria, B. C., August 1.—Lieut. * Von
Kroehn, a German officer, who arrived at
Yokohama in company with 300 wounded
and Incapacitated Germans and others on
the steamer Korn chartered by the German
Government, in an interview given in Yo
kohama just before the Glenogle sailed,
said of the experience with Admiral Sey
mour:
“Everything went pretty w’ell until the
column reached Liung Fang, where the
railroad was found destroyed. They then
had to leave the cars and the wounued were
placed on junks in the river and the march
backward along the river begun. Up to
then they had only been opposed by Box
ers, but soon regulars, armed with the
latest patent rifles, opposed them. On ac
count of the wounded they had to march
along the river and storm every village in
their path. One day seven were taken, the
next day six, working and lighting from 3
a m. to 9 p. m. The Chinese used smoke
less powder and their position could not
be found. The villages were finally taken
and burned down.”
Asked what the Chinese did with their
women and old men, Lieut. Von Kroehn
said they emigrated with all speed; but
if this was not possible, as in the case of
one village taken by the allies, they cut
off the heads of the women and children
and threw them into the river. The allies
went until they reached Sim Kow arsenal
across the river. Here a thousand halted
for the others behind. They tried to par
ley, but the Chinese fired big guns, fol
lowed by rapid fire. The gunners fought
well, many being wounded, among them
Lieut. Von Kroehn. Finally the order was
g.ven to storm the arsenal. The British
tried to take it, but failed. Reinforced by
tne Germans, they charged again and took
it. Immense numbers of guns and muni
tions of war were found. Sixty Chinese had
held the forts.
Garrisoned (he Forts
The allies garrisoned the forts and pre
pared to make a stand there until relief
arrived, but after a stay of four days Ad
miral Seymour, having come to the con
clusion that In case a larger force at
tacked th£ fort, they would not be able to
hold It, decided to destroy it and move on.
Consequently, as they were unable to take
any guns along, the engineers prepared an
explosive charge, and the next day at 2
o’clock they saw It burn and explode.
Shortly afterward they were relieved by
the forces from Tien Tsin.
“We did not take prisoners,” said Lieu
tenant Von Kroehn. “As far as the cq^p
ture of prisoners is concerned this Is nn
impossibility, as the Chinese are not civil
ized enough for that kind of warfare.”
Lieutenant Von Kroehn was asked about
the statement of a German that the Rus
sians had dispatched the wounded with the
butts of their rifles. The lieutenant said it
was not quite so bad as that, but under the
circumstances of the present war in China
they had been, and probably would be in
the future, compelled to kill the wounded
with the bayonet. In the beginning they
had even sent the wounded to the hospi
tals In Tien Tsin, but they soon found out
that as long as a man was able to raise a
hand he would try to stab the foreigners,
and as, moreover, they found the prisoners
very refractory, and had all they could do
to attend to themselves, they had been
compelled to kill all wounded with bayo
nets, and generally speaking, accept no
prisoners, but kill everybody who stood up
against them. Frequently they found
Boxers who had taken their red badges
and clothes off in the hope of trying the
“Amigo” trick on them, and while the
trick worked for a while, they gave orders
*to kill every Chinaman who stood up, and
the Chinese, in turn, decapitate and muti
late every foreigner who may be wounded
or killed and who is unfortunate enough to
fall into their hands.
On one occasion a large number of Box
ers succeeded in encircling an Italian of
ficer with eight men, and while four of the
men cut their way through, the other four
and the officer were simply overwnwifcned
by the numbers and literally hacked to
pieces with long knives by the Boxers.
When Von Kroehn afterward saw the body
of the Italian officer the head was split
into four pieces and the entire body cut up.
THE HEALTH OF YOUHC WOMEN
Two of Them Helped by Hire. Plnkham
—Bead their Letters.
“ Dear Mrb. Pinkham :—I am sixteen
years old and am troubled with my
monthly sickness. It is very irregular,
occurring only once in two or three
months, and also very painful. I also
suffer with cramps and once in a while
pain strikes me in the heart and I have
drowsy headaches. If there is anything
you can do for me, I will gladly follow
your advice.
— Miss Mart
Gomes, Aptos,
Cal., July 31,
1898.
“ Dear Mrs. ,
Pinkham : — |
After receiv
ing your letter
I began the -
use of your reme
dies, taking both
Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier. 1 am now
regular every month and suffer no pain.
Your medicine is the best that any suf
fering girl can take.”—Miss Mary
Gomes, Aptos, Cal., July 6, 1899.
Nervous and Dizzy
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham I wish to
express my thanks to you for the great
benefit I have received from the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1 suffered constantly from ter
rible sideache, had chills, was nervous
and dizzy. 1 had tried dliferent kinds
of medicine but they all failed entirely.
After taking three bottles of Vegetable
Compound and three of Blood Purifier I
am all right. I oannot thank you enough
fora what your remedies have done for
me."—Miss Matilda Jensen. Box 18,
Ogdensburg, Wis., June 10, 1899.
RESOLUTIONS OF
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
Principal Speech of the Day Was
Made by Altgeld.
ADMINISTRATION SCORED
The Resolutions Demand Several Ex*
planations of the Present Policy of
McKinley—Must be Either a
Republic or an Empire
Toledo, O., August 1.—A light attendance
marked the second day’s session of the
convention of Democratic Clubs. The prin
cipal speech of the meeting was delivered
tonight at the Lyceum by ex-Governor
Altgeld of Illinois. He spoke in reply to
the address of Governor Roosevelt before
the National League of Republican Clubs
at St. Paul.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
Kansas City ticket and platform. They
continue:
"That we demand an explanation from
the national administration for the at
j tempted cession to Great Britain of .about
; 2,000 square miles of our national domain
in Alaska and to disclose how much land,
if any, has lately been given away to
favored imperial scions of royalty.
"That we further demand from the gen
eral government an explanation for the
recent purchase from Spain of two more
slave cursed islands in the Sulu group, af
ter she had parted with her equity to us in
all of that territory for $20,000,000.
"That we demand a republican form of
government for Porto Rico.
"That we hold the present Republican ad
ministration responsible for the cruel war
that is now being waged in the Philippines.
The blood of thousands of gallant soldiers,
the waste of hundreds of millions of treas
ure and untold murder, misery and suffer
ing inflicted upon the liberty-loving
Filipinos stain the greedy hands of this
administration. *
"That we demand for the Cubans and
Filipinos independent government deriving
their governmental power from the consent
of the governed.
‘That we recognize the solemn fact that
the government of the United States can
not be both republican and imperial.
"We are radically and unalterably op
posed to imperialism in the United States
of America."
GERMAN-AMER1CANS
TO VOTE FOR BRYAN
(Continued From First Page.)
xrtent, that means that he will gain in Ohio
from 30,000 to 50,000 votes; in Indiana 8,000
to 14,000; in Illinois not less than 40,000; in
Wisconsin, 80,000; in Michigan from 10,000 to
16,000; in Minnesota from 8,00 to 14,000. In
Kansas the gain will probably not amount
to more than 1,500 or 2,000, and in Nebraska
it may not even be so large, peculiar condi
tions prevailing there. In New York and
New Jersey the gains of German-American
votes for .Bryan are less promising, but
they may improve. In 1896, however, Bryan
undoubtedly received a larger percentage of
German-American votes In New York State
than elsewhere; they seem to have reached
about 33 per cent., which is considerably
more than he received in Indiana, where
comparatively more such votes were cast !
for him than in any other State now con- '
sidered doubtful, excepting New York.”
MYSTERY SOLVED
Texan Admits Killing His Son and Sol.
in-Law
Waco, Tex., August X.—The mystery sur
rounding the double killing here on Sun
day has been cleared up by Duncan Mc
Lennan, Sr., who, according to his own
confession, took the lives of both Mr.
Kingsbury and Duncan McLennan, Jr.
According to his statement, he and his
sen, Duncan, went to the home of Mr.
Kingsbury Sunday night and entered the
room where he was sleeping. McLennen
says a quarrel and fight ensued and during
a moment of excitement and anger he killed
his son-in-law, Kingsbury. He says that
during the struggle all became more or less
confused, and by accident he also killed
his son, thinking it was Kingsbury.
After the tragedy McLennen returned to
his home in the country, where he spent
the night, returning here Monday morning
to attend his son's funeral. He was ar
rtsted and later made the above statement.
The motive tor tho killing Is said to have
been financial difficulties of long standing
between McLennen, Sr., and Kingsbury.
Message to Lord Pauneefote
Newport, R. I., August 1.—The British
Ambassador, Lord Pauneefote, who is sum
mering here, received word by cable to
night that a cable had been received In
England from the British Minister at Pe
kin, Sir Claude MacDonald, dated July 21,
stating that the British legation had been
besieged from July 16 up to the time the
message had been sent, and that during
that time an armistice had been declared.
Sixty-two nppoftn. hpH beer, killed ir* the
British legation, Including one officer and
two of the legation interpreters. The dis
patch said the legation would be able to
hold out for two weeks from the 21st of
July.
Convent of Oropa Hurried
Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Tex., August
1.—The celebrated convent of Oeopa, which
had been partially destroyed by two fires,
believed to have been of incendiary ori
gin, was completely destroyed yesterday
by a third. As all three are attributed by
tho Ignorant peasantry to the efforts and
propaganda of the American missionaries,
there is great excitement among them, es
pecially among the more fanatical, who
tyre quite beyond the control of the local
authorities.
‘Government troops have been sent to the
scene of disturbance to maintain order.
Sevens Again Nominated
Miner Atwells, Tex., August 1.—Hon. John
Btevens of Vermont has been renominated
for Congress by the Democrats of the
Thirteenth District. He has served two
terms.
Cochran to Take Command <ao
Washington, August 1.—Colonel Henry
Cochran, commandant of the Marine Bar
racks at Boston, has been ordered to China
to take command of the marine forces in
that country.
Koem Kvacuate Machadodorp
Lorenzo Marques, August 1.—The Boers
have evacuated Machadodorp, and, it is re
ported, are prepared to retreat to Lyden
burg, to which place they have completed
telegraphic communications.
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Texan Cotton Mills
Houston, Tex., August 1.—A statement
issued from the executive office at Austin
shows that within the past year charters
have been issued for thirteen cotton mills
in Texas, with an aggregate capital of
$1,475,000. These mills are now in various
stages of completion, and one of them is
in operation. Three others will be ready
for operation by October, and six more by
January 1. Some trouble had been experi
enced in getting machinery, which has
caused delay.
Judge I ileber Sworn In
Little Rock, Ark., August 1.—Jacob Trie
ber was sworn in today as United States
district judge for the Eastern district of
Arkansas, to succeed John A. Williams,
deceased. Judge Trieber resigned as United
States district attorney, and is succeeded
by William C. Whipple.
Thomas <1. tir sham Nominated
Emporia, Kan., August 1.—Thomas H.
Grisham of Cottonwood Falls was nominat
ed today by the Populists and Democrats of
the Fourth Congressional District as dele
gate for both parties. Mr. Grisham is a
Populist.
R. L. Henry Rencminatfd
Houston, Tex., August 1.—Hon. R. L.
Henry was today renominated for Con
gress by the Democratic convention of the
Seventh district at Marlin.
Mcl.atn Nomln toil
Hiloxi, Miss., August 1.—Frank A. Mc
Lain was nominated for Congress at the
Democratic convention of the Sixth Missis
sippi District today.
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its treated without pain or
confinement. Cure
teed or no pay. B. H.
Man'gr Lithia Springs san
itarium, Box 8, Austell, Ga.