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' £l| NERVOUS DEBILITY yL\ S7 Brought on by Abuse, Excesses or <fijp V Overwork is dangerous and oalis t? \&t, ' L M for prompt treatment. The quick' iiSkNk/^Mi! es*' safest ane* surest cure is WT^m DR. COLE'S CREO TREATMENT I : - ,■ ■ , . - - - Men who wish to acquaint themselves with the state of their own health, can do so In no better way than to consult Dr. Cols and Council of Physicians. This is the , foremost Institute in the Northwest in the treatment of chronic and private DiSm eases Of Men, having the largest patient list, which has been secured and is maintained without the employment of cheap catchpenny schemes. You can feel as safe in your dealings with them as with any bank In the city. Di*Sf»a<Sf*<S nt H/lon Varicocele, Less of Vitality, Enlarged Prostate. Dwarfed Or mMi99S*MO<G9 %Ml MWitsn, gans> stricture. Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Blood Poison (Syphilis) and kindred ailments successfully treated. ONLY CURABLE CASES TAKBN. If you cannot call, full particulars, mode of treatment, price, terms, etc., will be mailed in plain envelope. No medicine sent unless ordered. DR. ALFRED L. G9LE AND CGUIiSIL-.OF PHYSICIANS, mam 2- Washington Avenue S. Minneapolis, Minna FIRST Gil GO SOUTH 3UAGXATEIS FEAR NORTHWESTERN "WEATHER WILL. BE UNFAVOR ABLE FOR BASEBALL. NEW SCHEDULE TO BE MADE Openings Will Be in Southern Citie.i Where Lar^e Crowds Can Be At tracted. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. March 24 —(Spe. cial.)—President Hickey, of the West ern league, has rejected the sched ule drawn up by Mr W. P. Chase, or IV3 Moines, for the coming baseball season, and has commenced the ■work of formulating a new one. It wi 1 probably be finished by the last of the week, and afur receiving the sanctkn of Ihe magnates will be made public. President Hickey positively refused to night to say what changes would be made cr to permit any part of it to be given out until it had been passed upon by all the club owners. President Hickey declines to give his reasons for rejecting Chase's schedule, and in reply to queries simply says that it is impracticable. Probably the mest serious objection to the Chase schedule is that it so arranged the g;imes that the railroad fare of the clubs would be far in excess of what it should be. In certain Instances he has given but six games to each club in a series, whereas in the line of economy the number should be ten or twelve. Another serious objection is in the ar rangement of the opening games. Ac cording to the Chase schedule they would nearly all be played in the northern cities of the league. This is not according to custom or financial ideas. The first games should be played in the south end of the circuit, where the weather is warmer and large crowds are assured. Mr. Chase had placed opening games in both St. Paul and Minneapolis, where the weather is likely to be very unfa vorable for baseball when the season opens. LAI NCHIXG SHAMROCK 11. Upton's New Yacht Will Be Given a Slide April 2. GLASGOW, March 24—Sir Thomas Lipton was at Dunbarton yesterday, making arrangements to launch the Shamrock 11., and the ceremony has been definitely fixed for April 2. The Mar chioness of Dufferin will christen the yacht. The attempt last week to dredge the channel deep enough to float the chal lenger, failed, owing to the shifty nature of the bottom. For a time it looked a3 if this might give rise to serious difficul ties because the long fm and heavy bal last demand twenty feet of water, which it is impossible to get. In this dilemma Mr. Watson devised an Ingenious plan. This involves a huge water tight box of sulticient buoyancy to carry the whole weight of the yacht. The box is being built around her under, body in such a fashion that the whole of the hollow between the body of the yacht and the fin will be filled up. It is cal culated that this will float six feet above the normal water line of the yacht, and that when deep water is reached it can be knocked away. One result of the use of this contriv ance will be that the underbody will be hidden as the yacht goes down the ways, and it will be" impossible to get a com plete photograph of her. Grand Rapids' Baseball Plans. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 24.—A etock company was practically organized here today to accept a franchise in the newly organized Interstate Baseball league and place a team in Grand Rap ids. "Deacon" George E. Ellis, the well known old Western league magnate; W. C. Chinnick and C. A. Mitts, will be the chief owners. There is talk of changing the name of the league to the Western association. Graml R:iein«; Circuit Nominations. SYRACUSE, N. V., March 24.—Theo dore H. Coleman announces the list of nominations to the stakes of the grand circuit races to be held in connection with the state fair in this city early in September. The list shows that the b*tt horses have been entered at Syracuse, including all the star trotters and pacers in the country. There is not a prominent etable in the United States that Is not represented in one or more stakes. GoiiiK After Deserting; Players. NEW YORK, March 24.—Charles Eb betts, of fche Brooklyn Baseball club, to day mad? the official statement that the players who had deserted the club would be proceeded against in case they refuse to appear as ordered. The players who have deserted to the American league are: McGinnity, Howell, Cross and Jones. LISTEN TO BISPHAM. Experiment In New York That Re sults Satisfactorily. NEW YORK, March 24.—Twelve hun dred persons listened to David Bispham at a popular concert given at Carnegte Music hall this afternoon. The recital was of the nature of an experiment, the A DELICATE CHILD Let a delicate child take a little Scott's emulsion of cod liver oil after breakfast or dinner —not too much—too much will upset the stomach. Better too little than too much. The effect will be slow; it ought to be slow. In a week, you will see it began the first lay. Don't be in a hurry. We'll send you a little to try if you like. tCUTI & UOWNE, 409 Peari street, New York. management being desirous of finding out whether a New York audience could be attracted on Sunday afternoon by an ar rangement of popular prices. Those in charge of the concert profess to be more than satisfied with the results. David Blspham gave a number of baritone se lections, the recital lasting for one and three-quarters hours. The selections wore chiefly from Schubert, Schumann and American composers like McDowell and Walter Damrosch. Bispham was in good voice and at times received hearty and enthusiastic applause. Critics appear to agree that while some other singers may surpass Bispham in range of voice, tech nique and experience, few theie are who possess greater powers of artistic ex pression. All in all, the possibilities of Sunday afternoon concerts for musical educational purposes seems to have been amply demonstrated by Mr. Bispham's lecital. TRACT SOCIETY WORK. A Large Quantity of Literature Dis- tributed During the Year. "JVASHINGTON, March 24.—The Wash ington annual meeting of the American Tract society was held today in the Gunton Temple Memorial church, tha Rev. Masa S. Fiske, pastor, presiding. The Rev. Judson Swift, field secretary of New York, presented a briet report of the society's work. Gen. O. O. Howard delivered an earnest address, setting forth the object and needs of the society. He gave from his own experience a somewhat detailed ac count of the tract society's work in the army, emphasizing how much good it accomplished during the recant Spanish war. He also told of what was being done in our island possessions. Gen. Hcward is the society's president, and is deeply interested in its work. The secretary's report staged that the society was organized to diffuse a knowl edge of Christ a 1? the redeemer of sin ners. In this work it has issued be tween 13.000.C00 and U. 000,000 distinct pub lications at home and in the foreign field. The society through Its system of colportage over 14,C0J,C00 family vis its have been made and nearly 10.000.0wi families have been prayed with, or spoken to on the subject of personal religion, while 16,000,500 pages of Christian reading have been left In their homes. The society has been able to publish the gospel truth In 15" languages, and has aided the denominational mission boards in their work at home and abroad During the year between 4,000.00G and 6.000,000 pages of Christian literature in the Spanish language have been dis tributed in our islanl possessions, &nd 1,000,000 pages of selected reading have been' distributed to the army and navy. An effort is beins? made in Utah to place tracts in every Mormon home by means of colporter wagon and eolporters, thus reachtr-g the children ani youth. New publications have been issued dur ing tho year in English, Spanish. Polish and German. An earnest appeal is made for an increase of funds. MAY BUCKLEY MUM. Refuses to Say Anything About the Raithskellnr Shooting NEW YORK, March 24.—Miss May Buckley, who narrowly escaped becom ing one of Robert H. Moulton's victims, when he wounded two men in the Raths keller of the Pabst hotel, refused to make a statement or even to be seen. She ap peared as usual, however, in "The Price of Peace" at the Broadway theater. Moulton was taken to Bellevue hospital from the prison of the West side court; because his condition had become seri ous after the effect of the liquor and drugs he had taken had worn off. Although it is said his nervous condi tion bordered on collapse, no information about him could be obtained at the hos pital. He was admitted under a nama not his own, and it was even said at the hospital office that the man himself was not there. The reason for all this mys tery concerning the patient was not ex plained. Moulton will be arraigned in court to morrow if his condition will permit, but Miss Buckley, it is said, will not ap pear against him. She will leave that to Alexander D. Dingwell, manager, and John B. Leffingwell, who were with her. Mr. Dingwell is still at Roosevelt hospital with the bullet in his shoulder, but his condition, according to the house sur geon, is rapidly improving. It is expected he will be able to appear in court Mon day. Moulton's mother has left her home in Springfield. Term., and is expected here tomorrow. FEENCH RIOTS SUBSIDE. Proposed Arbitration Leads to Re- taxation of the Situation. MARSEILLES, March 24.—The propos ed arbitration of the differences in volved in the strike has led to a gen eral relaxation in the situation The measures of the police are now less strict. All troops have been removed from the streets and other public places, although retained under arms in barracks This morning the street cars began running intermittently and a regular service on all lines is promised. The strike of the bakers has not proved se rious. Bread was delivered to all cus tomers today. The general situation is one of quiet. The third-class cruisers Linos, Galilee and Lakoissier, with the torpedo boat destroyer Dunois. have ar rived from Toulon to assist in preserv ing order. KEEP UP THE FIGHTING. British and Boem Engaged East of Klersdorp. CAPE TOWN, March 24.-Severe flght ll S £ C?^ r£ ed Friday, March 2-2. between the British and Boers at Hartebeestefor. tein, east of Klersdorp, Transvaal. May Strike Wednesday. nfPtITT^ URG> wM, arch 24--The meeting of the Monongahela Traction company employes held today to take action on the company's refusal to reinstate sev eral discharged men, votfd to extend th e time for the company to answer until Wednesday next. The demand that the men be reinstated was again made. The sentiment among the men seems to be that a strike will be declared on Wednesday should the com pany refuse to accede to the demands Time and Hr.tern ;-C --v. Reduced to California. ■Time shortened fourteen hours and only §32.90 via : the "North-Western : Line" to San- Francisco, ■ Los Angeles ;and , other California points. - Tickets on sale April 2 9 16. 23, 30. City Ticket Offices. 413 Nic" ollet avenue, : Minneapolis; 382 Robert street, St, Paul.--,- Map of California free. Wont Past Train Continued. ATLANTA. Ga., March 2t-Although many of the fast trains put on by the different roads to accommodate the win ter resort travel to Florida and Georgia will be discontinued April 4 and 6, rail way officials here have been given to understand that the hotel people will ask for a continuance of the fast sched ules for two weeks from that time ow ing to heavy bookings. The Florida tourist season will close the last week THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 190 i. in April, two weeks later than ever be fore. It Is understood that the Southern, At lantic Coast line, and Seaboard Air line have agreed to run their fast trains from the East to Florida points threo days of the week, instead of daily, after April «. TIN CAN TRUST FORMED THE CONSOLIDATION WILL. GO INTO OPERATION TODAY. NEW YORK, March 24.—The Jou-nal of Commerce tomorrow will say: The new can consolidation will go into practical operation today (Monday), the work of making over the constituent properties having been completed or Sat urday. The plants will now be operated for the American Can company. Pending tho transfer of the properties quotations on cans were withdrawn. It is now inti mated the new price list will show a substantial increase, and it is intimated the American Tin company is about to make an advance in the tin plate prices. As already stated, it is probable that Ed ward Morton will be president of the new company, and that Amlrew and J. H. Moore will be members of the board of directors. It is further said the Amer ican Tin Plate company will have repre sentatives on the board. An interesting feature of the consolidation, it is under stood, is that all the vendors have signed an agreement not to engage in the man ufacture of tin cans within 1,500 miles of Chicago for a period of fifteen years. It is known a subscriber to the under writing syndicate, so-called., received 1,000 shares of each common and pre ferred for each $10,000 cash paid in. The directors offered to make the vendors a price on a cash basis. The latter we:e offered their choice of receiving stock or the equality of their holdings in par stock with a bonus of common stock for their holdings. It is understood that 75 per cent of the vendors took stock. Judging by the way the tin can stock is DISARMED STTPEIISTTTTOW \ V V 'Rastus!* 1"' n° g °°d comin> of yoh looklS> at <*at moon ovoh yoh lef shoulder, "Wot's dat yoh say, chile—now jus* yo h tak' uh peep at dat moon, honey!" taken there is reason to believe the or ganizers will receive a large commission for their services. As the vendors have been treated with separately the total price of all the properties is known to only a few "insiders." It is known the new tin can consolidation will control practically the entire tin can industry of the United States so far as the open mar ket is concerned. Skating Palace Burned. PHILADELPHIA. March 24. — The Westport ice skating palace, at Twenty second and Jefferson streets, was entire ly destroyed by fire early this morning, entailing a loss of about $10,000, on which there was an insurance of about $75,000. The building was used as a rink for ice skating, and for the manufacture of ice for commercial use, and was owned by the York, Pa., Ice Manufacturing com pany. The season of winter sports closed at the ice palace last midnight. WHAT KIPLING SAYS. The American Girl a« the Author Sees Her. As to the maiden, she is taught to re spect herself, that her fate is in her own hands, and that she is the more strin gently bound by the very measure of the liberty so freely accorded to her. Wherefore, in her own language, "she has a lovely time" with about two or three hundred boys who have sisters of their own, and a very accurate percep tion that if they were unworthy of their trust a syndicate of other boys would probably pass them 'into a world where there is neither marrying nor giving in marriage. And so time goes till the maiden knows the other side of tho house—knows that a man is not a demi god nor a mysteriously veiled monster, but an average, egotistical, vain, glut tonous, but, on the whole, companion able sort of person, to be soothed, fed and managed—knowledge that does not come to her sister in England till after a few years of matrimony. And then she makes her choice. The golden light ■touches eyes that are full of compre hension, but the light is golden none the less, for she makes just the same sweet, irrational choices that an English girl does. With this advantage: She knows a little more, has experience in enter taining, insight into the business, em ploy and hobbies of men, gathered fom countless talks with the boys and talks with the other girls who find time at those mysterious conclaves to discuss what Tom, Ted, Stuke or Jack have been doing. Thus it happens that she is a companion, in the fullest sense of the word, of the man she weds, zealous for the interest of the firm, to be con sulted in time of stress and to be called upon for help and sympathy in time of danger. Pleasant it is that one heart should beat for you, but it is better when the head above that heart has been thinking hard on your behalf, and when the lips, that are always very pleasant to kiss, give wise counsel.—From "From Sea to Sea." Cod Kills Game. Bangor Cor. New York Times. Men returning from the lumber woods of Northern Maine report that the depth of snow there is the greatest in fifteen years, and that, while log hauling i 3 seriously interfered with, and traveling difficult, the most noticeable effect of the severe weather is seen in the suffering of wild animals. Were it not for the snow the deer, moose and other animals could move about and readily find shelter; but being hedged in and imprisoned by the deep drifts they have in many instan-ft; become reduced to mere skeletons from lack of food, or have actually starved to death. In the lake region of the Penob scot many carcasses have been found whose appearance indicates death by starvation, and it is expected that when the snow has melted the country there about will be found strewn with skele tons. Deer have literally swarmed about the settlements and the lumber camps seek ing there to pick up something in the way of food, and more than the usual number have been killed. The snowfall of February was most remarkable, the whole country as far north as Aroostock being blockaded with drifts ranging from Bix to thirty-four feet in height. Hi t! MAES STORY OF THE PURSUIT AND CAP TURE OF SERGEANT DARRELI, SECRET SERVICE MAN'S WORK Pursuit list Remarkable for Its Diffi . culties . and Kicctles an for the Extraordinary Dis tance Covered. . . . ; After a search that extended through out the West Indies and to South and East Africa, and that covered Rionths, Loys Darrell, formerly a first sergeant of the Seventh United States cavalry, has boon, arrested and brought back to America, charged with the murder of a fellow soldier while the command was encamped at Pinar del Rio, Cuba. The arrest was made by a United States secret service detective. Probably no de tftive story of fiction could equal the narrative of his pursuit and capture—a c.-.pture effected thirty thousand miles fi om the scene of his crime, with all the concomitants of fiction and a return to this co"untry amid exciting incidents, says the Philadelphia Times. The two men, the detective and the culprit, raced for S^uth Africa—the latter having twenty days' start —and the detective won. Loys Darrell enlisted in the Seventh cavalry at the outbreak of the war with Spain, and soon proved himself an able learner and a good soldier—so good, in fact, that in two years he became the first sergeant of his troop, a position call ing for ability and strength of character of no mean order. Moreover, It demon strated that he had the confidence of his superiors and presumably deserved it. in the war with Spain Darreil made an excellent record, and in every way showed that he was a good man and a soldier. The troop to which he belonged, with several others of the same regi ment and others of other regiments was startioned at the Western Cuban town of Pinar del Rio after the peace had been concluded, - and there was little to •do beyond the routine of drill, which was much modified to suit the tropical"coun try in which the command lay. .-, , It was then the tempter came, Darreil, a Handsome fellow in his first* sergea'rit's uniform, became smitten with, ja, little Cuban beauty. Angelina Serafina Cortez y RilJon, whbse father had been a large planter near Pinar del Rio. The family was now poor, for the years of revolu tion had destroyed the property and the father's business had become worthless, liut they still adhered to their old-time pride. Angelina was really a beauty. She was not merely very dark; and languid as most Cuban beauties are, but there was about her a robustness of charm rarely found in the tropics, where women, and men as well, generally lack the firmness of feature and physique which prevails in the more northern countries. Darrell had unusual opportunities for meeting his sweetheart, for -the girl's parents did not adhere to the old Cuban custom of keeping her secluded hi a barred upper room of the house, as is the rule In most Spanish countries. In fact, there was no barred upper room in the house, for the revolutionists had burned it down lons before and the family had to be content to live in a makeshift -of a shed, once used for storing crude sugar, but now the only building left intact on the plan tation. Thus the course of love began to flow, and it flowed on to muWer. For Ange lina was coquettish and vain, as most young women are, and it strained Dar rell 's modest purse to comply with her constant demands. His pay of a first sergeant, once ample- for all his needs, now seemed to vanish almost the instant he got it, and all of it seemed to be spent in finery for ths'frirl. Now and again the troopers of his company would notice that Darrell was moody and morose and thart he spent more of his time in the canteen than was customary with a non-commissioned officer of his rank. Then he was much absent from his post, generally on business of th.? company, it was presumed, but he was sure to be on hand when roll was called. Routine of camp life in times of peace Is not especially inspiring nor full of en tertainment. One day is very much like another, drills being varied as the com mand advances in knowledge of tactics. In the company to which Darrell belong ed was a young trooper named Crouch, who had enlisted with Darrell at Harris burg, Pa. Crouch had never risen from the position of a private, for, though an earnest, faithful and reliable soldier, he lacked the ability to rise. He was, more over, an exceedingly steady going young man, very economical in his ways, rarely at the canteen, and reputed to possess a big "roll," which latter, however, no one had ever seen.- It was due to their previous acquaint ance and to the possession of this sup posed "roll" of monay that Crouch came Crying Preparations simplj da. velop dry catarrh; tbey,.xiry up tbe secre tions which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a,', far more serious trouble than the form of ca tarrh. Avoid all dry ing. inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, Boothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy'and will core ca tarrh or cold In the head easily and pleas antly. A trial sizeSrilrbe mailed for 10 cents. AH druggists s=K the 500 size. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St. N. T. The Balm cures without pain, does not Irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful Inflam mation. With Ely's Cream Balm yon are armed c.gainst Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. "_^"'■""■■' •■■l\:'-' -'■■' '-'m: *■ ■■''■ ■' ■ •" '■*••'"■■ ■ •-.v- ,'-«*»h-'"~SC. ***"«i)^r.',fi''J{©''r".'^r t ., St. Paul's Leading Jobbers & Manufaieturgrs HUfniriflO V TfintCl Manufacturer ■"Hlffillll4UiVl 'JlllHSftftSwSifflSl fi\nt\Yl M»nufacturers of tbs fa-noji ;,: HW vAIr X of Anything fill nn'Tliffiinlii 'n'TlfilWHi llflfllY Duke of Parma Cm? II If 11111110 Of lUlllU. From Canvas. ' BNHK&iEHHIHHHB«I ' 'Tfffl II hi And Dealer*ln .'..si/ iTt p ni,4 oi Ba&aMaflßfcMMißMiS Hull U nilllJJj _ 131 E-Thlrd^ cor. Jiekion A Bth it Boots ft oiOfiS. :L BS?r" I f^ta^i^ [Harness, ""'BsTJITJT S tf GDtdn 8 Co., I iSra,fwi§Bl Konanfz Soddlery t Co.. 242-280 B. 6th St. IfiSa«gbL§L&Jl BlUn/fl JL^J^M@! 227-281 E. Sixth. Buiiiijis.;H|^|i Dry Goods, is^- *8* liOW liE""-' "HAS* * Drj Ms fin, ■attnteni I TV* TX" r>ynt AT' I . 6lh.j(w.ocmta. 174-178 E. 4th St. iiili^Riliil^^tt mnre. imgs _, • „ « - ■."■■-. " • "'J vivUUU* Lumbermen's Salt*. : me tail Gmom do., itt m m i m \ ' & if. HgcKelf Hardware Ho., Third and Minnesota. -. USiUUIIU, HUllHjl Q OollUlliluiu!. 868-280 Ea«t Fourth. ' '•■ I *th aDd Blbtay. ' • ■ .CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY. • ' ' ■' SCHUNEMAN & EVANS. nm dr\t\Aa K ltMl6 sry5 ry Good* EES O 6th & Wabasha Sts , St. Paul. ninn. 1 11 1 IfII I A K«nufaotur»»of QVnJ U Carpets, Linoleums, Imported Mattinis, * : U•* UWUUUt Furaishlng Goods. iil^^^N_!rwTlffc—^l_ia*r?— -SS^BI s it. Paul Grass Twine Matting ri L if m i • " ißr^llßlinSri I tfT iwAnT-yi^' *^V^_ll A Curtains and Upholstery. L fjph Unn Q Hrt^ VAlin/j U Hrt L^JJljl IM Jl WAlllSfll ftil L Cut order prleo lists malted P|JP , K ; lllluil, I Uil Olfbn, lUOIJO U uU.. IKT»™™ll^JLJAlglll3rßlkWj3l B I to dealers on application ht*EE- [ 4th * M g lbto y B f —- i — i raHHasHasßsaHasaa Cofnm!Bßfnfi 3£ CmltQ xt **? Jobb- »*■ I " Genera! llercbaadlsa-— Vfholesiili Only. UUIIIUIIUUIUU* P•alt»7.Qem^ II llllY el«- D«ge«tlo «nd California Everything the general storekeeper requires. BnttM iIUIIU* O—eaFrulU. We have no salesmen. "Our Leader" Cata »l . [) £ flnhh '■'■'■' ' • .t'-V logua is published every : 6 weeks, fully Was ■«* H. t ouul), fc^l" 1^ S ffpQlpvX fin na>lnltnvaMrlr ;.■;.;;•;■ 81-83ltaust I Liig4l'! G. SOMMERS & CO., ■&,«."■ 1 U I 1<W»1OO B. Third 6U G. SUMMERS & CO. , •SlMli. ' rULtI DilUOi hi KELLY Grocers, J!"'^'"^'^~] I Hals. Gloves F Furs, oSve. WhOBeS&IG GrOGerS I H Bn«« On Manufacturer! Hnrrlnn U r ft r«,, ftft n 11. inn 8 Co.. -«ft- i)i» s Ferouson. and Manufacturers of Flavoring Extracts. Ui "• ' lillOll U UU.« »•»•» n» UUIUUU U lUiyUUUH, —— ——-—- ■ " - ■• ■■ . ■'''■, '■■:• 801-209 E. 3d St. ■•Übll«h»d 1871. 218-238 B. 4th St to his death. Here is the story as tha soldiers tell it. * . Contrary to his previous habit, which was one of strict reserve. Darrell began to cultivate the friendship of Crouch. It was known in the troop that the men had been acquainted before they went into the army and the intimacy elicited no particular comment. It is now noted, however, that this renewal of an old acquaintance coincided with the date when DarreU's finances are supposed to Have run low, under the constant de mands of Angelina. Be this as it may, however, Darrell, though first sergeant! was seen much in the company of Crouch, who was only a private. And occassion ally the two men could be seen at a drinking place in the town, though neither was ever noticed to be under the influence of liquor. After one of these visits to the town, which musj; have been made surreptlfous- Iy, and after taps. Darrell and Crouch return to camp. No more is known ex cept that in the morning Crouch's dead body was found in the company street and' Darrell was missing. There was much excitement in the camp and scouting parties were Immediately dispatched in every direction to inter cept Darrell, and bring him back to camp, but not a trace of the man was found. It was now that the military authorities turned for aid to the government at Washington and pointed out the import ance of capturing Darrell, who had evi dently escaped from Cuba and gone be yond . the military jurisdiction. And Secret Service Agent W. O. Dupuy was instructed to take charge of the case and capture the culprit if possible ■:if?SifflfS n- a Pursuit -m remarkable for its difficulties and niceties as for the ex traordinary distances it covered Inquiry seemed to show that after the murder Darrell had secured a civilian suit and, with the money taken from Crouch, & bout $135, had made his way to Havana by rail and unnoticed. At Havana he boarded a bark that sailed the same day tor Antigua, in the Bahamas, and was actually on the seas at tho very time when the-authorities were still scouring the vicinity of Pinar del Rio in search or him. - '. _ It was here that fate induced Darrell to . do the very- thing that led to his' capture. ■■ He wrote to Angelina, telling her of his departure and stating that he would. make an effort to get to New Orleans - and there ship on a transport for South Africa, where he hoped to join the British army, r Angelina all this time had been gen uinely solicitous as to Darrell's safety. In the,ignorance of her little Cuban soul she imagined, that Darrell was now ab solutely safe and told of the contents of the letter she had received from him 1 his, of course, gave the authorities their clue and Agent Dupuy at once started for New Orleans, hoping that he might arrest Darrell there. But for this he was too late. Darrell had shipped on one of the British army > transports laden, with mules -and was ! even then on his way to South Afica. ] Could he be overtaken? The secret set-v --ice agent sat.down to figure it out and | resolved to make the attemnt. and the j very next day he was on his way to I New York, .where a berth on the steamer to Southampton engaged by telegraph awaited him. :. '■■■ . .-/•■•■ That trio 'to Southampton was made on < a fast ship, but Mr. Dupuy evidently ! found it -slow. ■-■• At all events, when he I reached > Southampton he figured out Quickly his best way to get to South Africa, and as auicklv as possible made \ his way over the channel and down across Europe, and :at Naples made a flying connection with the steamer Her -2o«. of the German East African line. This was groat luck. For the Herzoir happened to be several hours late in her departure, and the .American detective had to tret aboard as best he could In other words his baggage.'- was tossed aboard,- and he clambered nv>r the side when - the - vessel was actually' getting under; way. . This was considered •a strange; proceeding by the official* .' of the steamer, who -were at first disposed to; regard- Agent Dur>uy: with suspicion and actually intimated that - they believ ed him to be a refugee - from justice He showed his ' credentials, and • they - read them and; .smflled: of .them. ard shook' their heads: ominously.' <>vidertly believinc that credentials could Jbe made Ito I order ton easily to v be taken with too much faith; But ' when Mr. Dv.puy said that he was on• his way to . South' \ Africa to capture " a ■ fugitive American murderer the German officials became openly skep tical and ;intimated: that: he wps "an In ternational subject, ' and lif he had tnlc-n any ' unfair , advantage :in boarding the steamer , at . Naples $£ the - consequence? .would be serious, for they ■ knew tho Kaiaer too well to believe he; would per mit, anything of the. kind to go un noticed. .; At Southampton Mr Dupuv had l wired : to. Mr. - Stowe. 1- the American consul:at,Cape Town." telling him to keep an eye on the Milwaukee, which was tV* ; name of the transport on -which Dnrrell had ? shipped. ,- ami * also';; asking that ;• he take; any measures- he '-could to prevent D.irrell leaving the : transport: or enlist ing In ; the British army; At Capetown therefore. > Mr. Stowe :i came , aboard ' the Herznc;w;ith ? the-, unwelcomed news that the Milwaukee- had prone to Beira in : Portuguese iKnst Africa, carrying mules' DirrHl j and: all. •- -•... - -;< .-.*: ' .• Beira is : one of the regular stopping places;of : the Herzog.: and that :steamer headed out {, of = Capet own : and 'up r the eastern = coast without : much delay. ; Con sul ?Stowe'*B. visit established Mr. Dupuy's :standing.: in the eyes); of the .shfp'svofn clals, and they : now eyed: him with i far ' n ninA Oldeat and Largest Drag Rohm la LHUyUs gJc«l Instrument! & Appliance!. iiiil duller, 6th and Slbl«7. less of the severe scrutiny that hart characterized them immediately after leaving Naples, and which, at times, had even made the atmosphere of the Rod Sea seem frigid. Into Beira headed the Herzog, and there lay the Milwaukee! And leaning over he"r after rail was Sergt. Darrell smoking a pipe. The detective saw thu soldier culprit, and then realized that his troubles had only begun. So Secret Service Agent Dupuy went ashore and called on the Portuguese gov ernor general and explained the case. The Portuguese governor general was not inclined to be pleasant about it evidently rot feeling very sympathetic toward the United States of America, which had re cently defeated Spain, And so like some other Portuguese officials, and perhaps like some other officials not Portuguese, the governor general hemmed and haw ed, and meanwhile Sergeant Darrell, nev er dreaming that an American officer vas on shore waiting for him, remained aboard the Milwaukee. Then Mr. Dupuy learned another thing that made him anxious. The Milwaukee was about to sail, this time for Lourpnzo Marques and thence to London and New Orleans. Darrell has signified his inten tion of leaving her at Uourenzo Maraues and going thence to Pretoria to" join I Kitchener's forces. Haste became necessary. Dupuy called on the captain of the Milwaukee and ex plained his position. The captain was shocked and was ready to do anything he could to further a little plan. Dupuy inserted an advertisement in the paper seeking the services of a hostler. The captain showed the paper and the ad vertisement to Darrell. who at once an nounced that he would go ashore and seek the situation. "He came In and asked for the place," eaid Mr. Dupuy, "and I stood up and told him he was my prisoner, charged with the murder of Crouch. Then his ■■ arms dropped to his sides, he turned j white and said, 'Well, it's all up with j me.' " But it was months before the extradi tion papers arrived and all those months Mr. Dupuy had to remain in Beira and j Darrell lay in the Portuguese jail there. There was correspondence between the Portuguese government ar.'i the authori ties at Washington, and between the Portuguese home government and tho governor general at Beira. - But finally every formality was adjusted and the homeward voyage, probably a voyage of death to one of the voyagers was be gun. Even then excitement was rife the en tire distance. The stokers on the steamer mutinied and coming through the Suez canal they threatened to take possession of the vessel and to release Darrell. Detective Dupuy sat In the stateroom *or several days with a re volver in each hand to defend himself from any such attack. • But Darrell never made a move to es cape. He had lost heart, and when they took him ashore at Castla Wi'llam he was helpless and hopeless. In his sleep he had often muttered and spoken to < Angelina, and. perhaps, even though he bd charged with murder, he may see her again when he reaches Pinar del Rio. But he led the detective a chase of 30.000 miles ere they could put him in the eel! in New York harbor to await trans fer to Cuba. ONE MAN RUNS EAILROAD. He Is the Whole Thins Back of the Locomotive. Baltimore Sun. "One of the most unique railroads in the country," said a man, "was encoun tered by me on a recent trip through Southern Maryland. "The road -is twenty miles long, and runs from Brandywine, on the Pope's Creek branch of the Baltimore & Poto mac railroad, in Charles county, to Me chanicsville, in St. Mary's county. Its corporate name is the Washirgton & Potomac Railroad company. The single train which runs daily is made up of the engine, one freight car and one combina tion baggage and passenger car. The schedule seems to be liberal, and no h i*ry is manifested in train movements. | "The conductor of the train, who acts as baggagemaster upon occasion, is gen eral manager of the road. He issues orders as general manager and obeys I them as conductor. When, as conductor. | he thinks the schedule should be chang ed, he notifies the general manager (himself), who, if he thinks it advisable, makes up a new schedule and issues Woman Sw^f^^wii^l* intereatedand should know QslL^B^BM M ,«..-. about the wonderful ■H^^nMARVEL Whirling Spra> %& m The new Vaginal Sjrinyp. l n j ee . WjSßa^^ twn and Swtion. Best— ?^!^^^^^*^^__^cat— Most Convenient | v UeuiM LimjuoJ/. Ask yonr irus^M for it. ' r'Jf "* "* *^» If he cannot accept no S- JHh^^SjF^ WABVKTi, accept no /_ ' other, bat send stamp for Ulna- ',"' - ~^Mj B&T*** trated book-«aal«il. It gives fall ■-WBaWm V l'^' i partioalars and directions inrala >- GmgJßSSslm *4?; ' able to ladies. •■ nAHVKi, CO..' ." OfißiwHHr -:'■'. Room 335. Times Bid;., New York.*^aßif Hflflt IF turn *>bb«™ •■« Mannfao tllllo a rlllS. assswS E^iflief.inxsißiif, . 180-184 E. 4th St. running orders accordingly to the con ductor (also himself), and the latter obeys. There are no ticket agents alon? the route that I could learn of, and the conductor collects fare as on a street rail way here, punching a hole for each fare In a slip of cardboard. Then he goes into the baggage car. sees that tho trunks are properly delivered, and looks after express and mail packages. "I was obliged to take a long drive in the country from one of the stations, and was anxious to get back in order to catch the train on its return trip. 1 told my driver of my wish. " 'Oh, that's all right,' he said. If we are pushed for time we will stop the train four or five miles up the track.' " 'But will it stop? There is no station there.' " 'That makes no difference,' the driver replied, 'All you "have to do is to ap pear on the track at any road crossing and hail the engineer.' "Although the road cannot boast the accommodations of trunk lines," contin ued the speaker, "it is really a great convenience to the country through through which it passes. People down there tell mo It has been kept going sev eral years almost entirely through the efforts of the young manager conductor, who is hardworking, untiring and popu lar. He. has been busy improving the roadbed recently." When Don Pedro Lost His Hat. The Gentleman's Magazine. Great efforts were made in the seven teenth century to protect the honor and dignity of foreign ambassadors in Eng land. A proclamation was issued in 1821 by the king and lord mayor to prevent any one offering affronts by gesture or word to any foreign representative. The London mob were- disposed to deal gently with foreigners, and an unpopular am bassador ran some risk of personal violence. There was a certain Don Pedro de Zuniga whose presence was particular ly unwelcome. He was driving in his coach drawn by six miles through Hol born one day, when his hat. which hud a valuable jewel in it, vas snatched from his head by a man on horseback. Tho crowd laughed and cheered and allowed the thief to ride away. Troubled With Faint- I ing Spalls. Clarence Taylor, living at 756 South Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Pa., writes. "I write these few lines in re gard to Rlpans Tabules, which I have used In my family for some time, and have recommended them to all my friends. My wife was troubled with headache, and it caused her much piin and loss of appetite, for wnich we tried many different medicines b:t without any relief. I was advised to try Ripans Tabules and they worked like a charm, and they have complete ly cured her. These headaches caused dizziness, and almost every morning after getting up she would faint and have to go back to bed again, but, thanks to Ripans Tabulcs, she is cur ed. I have spent quite a sura of money to cure her of her falntin? spells, but nothing seemed to do any good until she tried Ripans Tabules. Ten cents worth of Ripans did her more good than all the other medl tines she had taken put together. We have a little boy four years old that takes them when he feels bad, but it is seldom he feels bad any more. He was raised on Mellln's Food, and after I took his bottle away from him It seemed as though I could not get any thing for him that he cared to eat. Jt just s*>med as though he had lO3t his appetite. I read of Rlyans Tu bules, and was also told fey a friend to try them for his appetite, and wh.-ji he had taken ten cents' worth lie could eat anything I put on the table, and now he is a big, fat boy. If this testimonial is of any use to you you are at perfect liberty to use It and also my name." There Is scarcely any condition of ill health that is not benefited by tha occasional uss of a R.I.P.A.N.S Tabula, and ths price, 10 for 5 cents, doas not bar them from any home or Justify any one in enduring ills that ara 9isil7 cured. For sale by Druggists. 5