The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 30, 1902, Image 2
\
of iIm Arms la Wajktu*.
It is pointed out that. In walking
ranqing. the arms and legs produce
"balancing" like that of tb?> reelpr
eating and revolving parts of n 1<?.
not Ire. The movement of the !?
rtact upon the trunk aud tend to rota
It. tn alternate directions, alwiut a v?
tical axis. But the swinging of t!
arms, each in unisou with the opposi
leg, produces an opposing met-hanic
eoaple, the effect of which is to rot:i
the trunk in the other direction, th
.balancing, in part at least, the rotatii
'action of the legs.
IMPURE BAKING POWDER SElZil
Xiw Tork Board of Health Find
Ceo tola* Alom and Kocb, Declare
Daageroaa to Hoalth aad Damp It In
the Klvw.
The New York papers report th
the Health Department of that cl
has seized as dangerous to health nes
ly three tons of cheap mixtures sold f
baking powders and dumped them in
the offal scow to be destroyed. Ti
tuff was found on sale at a number
oepanuit ui oiui??? ?.?a?
cans were broken open, the powd
mixed with sand and carted out to m
The report of the aralyxis of the Heal
Department stated that it was **i
alum baking powder" containing alu
and pulverized rock.
The different health authorities see
to have different ways of represxii
the sale of bad baking powders.
England they hare prosecuted the gr
cers under the general law and brok<
p the traffic. In Missouri the sale <
alum baking powder is actually pr
hlbited by law. In New York th?
elae the unwholesome stuff and ca
?? JU..M
st into rue river, wiiuout an; uoiu
km. The Utter way Is certainly c
fective.
The slum baking powders are us
ally offered ava low price, ten to twe
ty cents a pound, or with some prii
as temptation to the housewife.
Consumers can protect themselves I
baying only high-grade baking powd
of established name and reputatlo
Do not be tempted by the grocer i
take something else as "just as goo*
or "our own brand." for the trla
how that the grocer himself Is oftc
deceived by unscrupulous mssers an
la selling an alnm powder witboi
knowing It
There are several good powders c
the market; let tbe housekeeper insL
on having what ahe knowa is rigfa
tad not be Induced to risk tbe life <
the family for an Imaginery sav 3 <
a few cents.
Am lmwmmrl?i Ic? mmm.
boot twenty people wintered tb
year on the summit of White Pas
Alaska. Aa time paaaed alowly tt
mall community of American an
British residents undertook a numtx
' AAmmnntf* M>?rnr<Uia rhll
among them was the erection on tt
International boundary of a berol
stable of Ice and snow. The statu
rises twenty-four feet, snd Is deacrlbe
fcy out coming Klondlkera as the join
production of everybody 1ft the con
munity.
The moot Interesting feature of it
building Is the ffct that tbe loyi
Americans fashioned that aide facln
math ward to represent Miss Columbli
Not to be outdone, tbe Britons coi
r*rted the side facing northward int
\ I fairly good likeness of John Bui
As the statue was built np tbe snoi
was aprinkled with water, thua forn
bag an Ice creation which will stan
guard on the International boundar
* aatil the warm winda of Anguat mel
It away. Shonld tbe summer be co<
die statue will remain position, a
mow frequently covers the summl
die year round.?Man Francisco Cbror
tele.
Two of the four hundred inscribe
* day slabs by the German expcdltio
Id the centre of Babylon are said to b
'pearls of Babylonian literature.
Oae of them contains a great part c
the celebrated compendium which ei
plains the Babylonian cuneiform cbai
actera.
CHANtEJjF UFL
Bmm Sensible Advice to Wo
Rem by Mrs. E. Sailer.
"Dkab Uu Pnr**ui:?When !
mm4 through what la known a
Nfcaage of Ufa,' I had two yeara' ani
faring,?sudden heat, and aa quid
MHa would pass orer me; my appetit
was variable and I never could tall fa
JBL
t {^HM xBj
H r /I
BH f jh
Freetdwt German Relief Aeeodstiee,
Lot Angelee, Cal.
a da j at a time how 1 would fe?l tl
ml day. Fire bottles of Lydift 1
Ffkklum'i Vegetable Compoun
ttianfed all that, my days became daj
ci health, and I have enjoyed every da
tiim?bow six years.
i4 We have used considerable of yoi
^ getable Compound in our charitabl
serk, as we find that to restore a pot
mother to health ao she can support ne
elf and those dependent upon her.
sofch there be, la truer charity than 1
ftre other aid. You have my heart
endorsement, for you hare prove
youreeif a true friend to suffering w<
MO."?Mas. E. SAtLEn, 756H Qill St
Qbs Angeles, Cal. ?fsooo fwfttt ifmt? u
WMW / "?of
No other person can irire due
fenlpful advice to women wh
re tick as can Mrs. Pinkhao
fir no other has had such grei
aorperiencc?her address is Lyni
Slass^ and her advice frc /?
ma are sick write her?you ai
foolish if you don't.
iesoioe stamped C C*C. Hew r sold is bol
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"wetttoTiUt m foot"
; FAREWELL TO GDI. mil
o
i>
k? Ovation at Centra! Valley Prior to Hi
Departure For Cuba.
lie
ii OLD N EIGH 80RS MOVED TO TEAR
?e
jj, The Entire Town Turned Oat to Do Hoac
to the Veteran Patriot?ilia Affect In
LraTf-Takio(-Caka'i Flnt Preildeu
Predicts the Establishment of Cordl*
It Belatloaa With the United State*.
It
to New York City.?General T. Estrad
Palma. President-elect of tho Cuba
at Republic. came to this city from hi
tj home in Central Valley. He left b
ir* rail for Norfolk. Va.. where be *aile
01 for Cuba on tbe steamship A<1 mini
t0 Farragut to assume tbe duties of th
first Executi%*e of tbe new Cuiuin U*
?' ...
ht public.
President Palma has not l?een i
.? Cuba for twenty-eight year*, and hi
tb wife, who is a native of Honduras
in Central America, and his six chlldre
m have never yet set foot on Cuban sol
He will assume the duties of his otiic
id ou May 'JO.
j- It Is in Central Valley that Genera
lD Palma has made Ills home for the pa*
eighteen years, and there Ave of his si
^ children were i?orn. in a rambling ol
?D white house, set in a grove of venei
able willows, half way up the side o
o a hill on the outskirts of the village
PJ He has l?een so long a resident of th
st place, and to such an extent ha* h
tg. won the deep regard of his neighbor
ntui friomiH that nracticallv every on
in the village turned nut to participnt
in the warm-hearted demonstration o
u' farewell and wish "Estrada." an the,
n- call him there, God speed in his ner
labors.
At an early hour the little place wa
ij astir. A procession formed, in whic]
pi every one took part, and marched t
a General Palma's bouse. The villas
t0 baud headed it, followed by all tb
school children, carrying Cuban an<
. American flags, the main body of tb
" citizens and the Fire Department witl
'n their apparatus. In front of tbe Gen
eral's bouse tbe band played tbe Raj
it amo hymn, the anthem of General Pal
ma's native province, nnd then they e*
m corted him to the village square. A1
Bt ho ises alone the line of march dl#
r played Cuban flairs.
TTjere the little formal demonstrate
: of parting took place, and many of hi
old neighbors were moved to tear*
Every person In the village passed am
shook bands with General Palma. Irv
. Ing Washburn, who was spokesmai
w for the villagers, said:
* "As yon take up yonr new task fo
Cuba, we ask for her and for you th
<1 M?*alnir nnd th? nrotection of Hin
?r who guUleth the destinies of men am
>t of nations.
ie "Our hearts, our hope*, are all witl
lc thee;
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, ou
' tears.
d Our faith triumphant o'er our fears.
It Are all with thee."
). "We are come to attend jou with th
strains of oiartial music and the wav
ins of flags?your flag nnd ours. (?o<
, grant they ever thus float in unison."
11 General Paima was much aflfectw
by the deep sincerity of the words o
> his ol<l friend. With a faltering void
i* he replied:
o "Neighbors and friends: In tbis mo
1. meut my position is .1 very peeulia
v one. I have lived here eighteen yearn
and considered myself not a neighi>o
. or a friend, but a brother to every oni
of you. I do not know how to expresi
y nir fiuillni? r\f frrotlhiilii fa rnii T tin
I* obliged to go to my native country t<
>1 discharge the duties I am called to a*
9 suine. You may be assured that as It
go I leave a portion of my soul In Cen
I. tral Valley.
"I hope this feeling and kindred sen
ttment will he of a kind to link to
j gether my country and the Unite?
States. I pray that the Almighty ma]
n shower all Mis blessings and bounti
* upou this valley."
Before leaving Central Valley Gen
eral Talma save what he called a val
[. edictory review. lie said:
r. "I am going to my native country
which I am delighted to see again af
ter so many years. Moreover. I retun
9 to a free country, a State In which th<
people are to enjov the blessings o
self-government. The American peo
pie know that I am heartily gratefu
for th?ir hospitality, and for the heart:
sympathy shown for the Cuban causi
anil the help for the Independence o
| the Island. I am sure that the peopl
of Cuba will show by the high charac
[. ter and tone of the government the:
k will establish and maintain tiiat the;
? are worthy of the sympathy and hel|
r they have received from the America!
I people. I am certain also that I do no
nfktfwl tA lll'll'n nut* fA
.?> - % M??rav nil,* VIIWI Ul vniail|||t(
most cordial and sureejwful relation
of friendship l?efwoen my people an<
tho people of the I'nlted States. Tin
feeliuz amouu tho Cubans i* alreadj
spontaneous ami does not nerd to 1*
aroused. Cuba the warmes
friendship for this country.
' "For Cuba'* future I have the preat
c?t of hopes. Her future. I l>elicv?'
will be very hrijrht. The people an
naturally orderly and peaceful. The;
ore also tin industrious people, am
anxious to prove that they are worth;
to rule themselves. I think that tlio;
wHl demonstrate that fact to the satis
faction or all who are interested li
their welfare."
New Phjuldan For the WThlte Houm.
Surgeon John E. Urie. U. 8. X.. ha
teen nppointed an attendnns physl
t# Han at thi> White House, at Washinj
2. ton. to succeed Presley M. Rixey. aji
d pointed Surcreon-Ceneral.
r? *
kj Million* For a New West Point.
The making of a new West Point i
- provided for in the Military Academ;
Appropriation hill discussed by tli
House Committee on Military Affair?
?a at Washington. The bill carries
^ C27.3:M. as against $<>74.."Mm; this yeai
_ i! :' great Increase providing a start oi
~ improvements that are to eo*i
> **>
- Kllleit Father In n Quarrel.
A quarrel over money caused Eat
jj fi.-truian to kill his father at Glenwoi!
IO
\Vlf?> MuiUrrrr W>l?ha? C?Oght.
Bombard Weil tats who. disguised a
?? a woman. umrii??r?*?i his wife in ih
" Highland Motel, at Springfield. Mass
f? n'.iK captured near Palmer. fifteen mile
from Sprin^tiuld. Welt has jumped itit
? tin* river and attempted to drown him
' self. Iiii! was rescued l?y two Palme
k cons tables.
^ American Cotton Mill* For tnglaiul.
in An American syndicate is seckm;
? sites near Manchester. England. uim
k* which to erect two mammoth mill.** fo
the spinning of American-grown col
ton
x.vs. , ... , . ,? ?
H "FRENCHY" IS PARDONED
He Was Conticted of "Old ShakeS
speare's" Kurder j
Governor Od?ll Thinks There Are Grave
Doubt* of His Guilt?New fcviilence
? Which Indicates HI* Innocence. j
Albany. N. Y.?Governor CMi'll lint
* pardoned Amer B??u All. better knowi i
a* "ITr??nchj." who lias been serving
. a life sentence in the Matteawan Stat*
' \ . I
Hospital for Insane Criminals ror tin
murder of a woman called "OU
3 Shakespeare" in New York City ii
" 1??1. The pardon was granted by tin j
'f (Jovernoi iiecause lit' believes rher? j
3 are grave doubts of the prisoner*)
,1 guilt. much of the testimony being ol 1
. a peculiar character, aud "Frenehy.* t
Iteing placed at a disadvantage. beinr ?'
r unable to speak English. The pardot ,
? was asked for by several intlueutia ,
and prominent tneu. including tin
Hon. Jules Cambon. the French Am 1
bassador: Frederic R. Coudert. J. B i
* Martin and others. ]
j. "Frenchy" was convicted of mitrdei
n in the secoud decree in 181)1. He is at
. Algerian, and it is said will go bac? 1
^ to Algiers.
. New York City.?Aliout twelve yean j
' ago the world was astir over atrocious J
murders committed by a "Jack th<
j Ripper" in London. The press at thai 1
[ time printed interviews with policy
' chiefs and famous detectives on tin '
possibilities of such a crime being com
mitred In this country.
e Superintendent Thomas Byrnes, ir 1
e an interview, sakl that a crime of that '
* sort being committed in this city wat (
e out of the question. A few days aftei *
'j the White Chapel murder in London
however, a woman, known as "Oh j
* Shakespeare." was found murdered Ir '
F the Fourth Ward Hotel, at Catharint J
and Water streets. Immediately tht {
f question became prevalent in the pub {
^ lie mind that New York City had a J
0 "Jack the Ripper." 1
f Superintendent Byrnes and his en 1
* tire detective force set to work to un j
11 ravel the mystery, and a few day* j
* after "Old Shakespeare" was discovered 1
11 murdered. George Frank, a sailor
}' known as "Frenchy." who had been '
!' stopping at the Fourth Ward Hotel 1
was arrested charged with committing 1
f. the crime.
"Frenchy." being an Algerian, a' J
' that time he could apeak no Kngiisn
He steadfastly maintained bis inno
D cence, bat he was indicted and placed
| on trial. The Jury returned a verdict
' of munler in the second degree, and
? "Frenchy" was sentenced to life 1m
prison men t.
c At the time of the murder a i>i*culia<
key which "Old Shakespeare" had fot
1 the door of her room in the Fourth
f Ward Hotel, was found to be missing
and. although detectives attached the
greatest significance to the loss of thf
key It was never found.
i About a year ago. after several vain
attempts had been made to hav<
1 "Frencby" pardoned, new light wa>
thrown on the murder. A man whe
said he had had in his employ a Dan*
whom he suspected of having com
mitted the murder of "Old Shakes
, peare." told some facts which declared
"Frenchy" innocent in the public mind
, This man said that the day "Old
. Shakespeare" was found murdered hi;
Danish farmhand came home with a
peculiar key. He had read of tin
murder, and when bis farmhand dis
* appeared that same night be suspected
mat ue raignt nave neen conneetea
with the crime. He did not. however. *
' make known his suspicions until a year '
ago. when a newspaper reporter got J
' in communication with him. The neu "
' facts In the case were made known tr :
the lawyers who had defended
j "Frencby," and an appeal was made .
to Oovernor Odell to pardon the con '
victed murderer. ,
c
- THE REV- DR. TALMAGE'S FUNERAL 5
' rhi SanrlcM at Wuhlifton Conducted '
f by Pour Hlnltt?r*.
Washington. D. C.?Funeral service?
were held at the Church of the Cove
|. nant over the t>ody of the Rev. br. T
De Witt Taliuage. The large church
was crowded to the doors. s
' The Rev. Dr. Teunis S. Hamlin, pas
I tor of the Church of the Covenant, ant)
f the Rev. Drs. Thomas Chalmers Has
* tnn nf this eltv S .1 Virgin nnrl '
James Demarest. both of Brooklyn,
officiated. The casket rented in from J
of the pulpit, and over It was a uiassivt '
bed of violets. The floral offering ^
were numerous, including a wreatii 1
sent from the White House by Presi e
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. .
The members of the family occupied *
pews on the right, while across the .
aisle were the honorary pall l?earers 1
\ among whom wen* Justices Harlac '
ami Brewer, of the United State$ Su "
preme Court: Senators Cullom. Bur ?
row.* and Dolllver: Representative 8
William Alden Smith. Michigan, ami '
former Secretary of State John W *
Foster. 1
After the family had entered, the
male quartet sang "Lead. Kindly F
Light." a favorite hymn of Dr. Tal
mage, and during the services san? *
"Beyond the Smiling nnd the Weep
lug" and "It Is Well With My Soul."
Vftf tVomllii In Kta 1
p ?'i * t tin in its ?iiit iiuuirnn |JM iun w j
I I>r. Talmage as one of the great ?-ler t
t gymeu of the century. Dr. Kaston pro 1
v tested that it was yet too early to f
measure Dr. Talmage. j
a Dr. Hamlin closed the acrxlce* with t
.i prayer for the fntnily. t
Tile casket remained in the ehureli c
until late In the evening, when it wa>
placed on a special car attached to t
* train for New York City. The remains J
'* were interred at Greenwood Cemetery s
in Brooklyu. after services conducted t
l?v the Rev. Dr. Howard Suydam. o! I
*thiu?lH>ck. X. Y.
Grrmin Hanker Kills a Judg*.
s A German hanker named von Baden- (
y l>runs. who was on trial at Oldenburg. ,
e Uermany. charged with irregularities j
i. in connection with th? Verelnsbank. t
ntered the residenee of the presiding u
llcrr Reeker. nnl hIidi lilm <ti?!iil 1
U
Osteopathy Lrpi) In Ohio.
The State Senate has passed the Will
licensing the practice of osteopathy in _
Ohio. ami It Is now a law. The new '
J' iaw provides for a special examination J
?f osteopaths by the State Med.- V
!'..::ird, 1
Minor Mention.
> Th" Mar?-h gold output at Johaui.eswas
1??4.1 liT ounces. l
A new political party, organized by *
8 cibor lender*, lias been formed in Cou- I
" tiecticut.
> 1
r Kx|>t?ris iiave fouml many evidences
if danger iti fouii products lu Cou- \
lectlcut. a
A mouuuu'tit to th> Confederate Clou- ?
.-ral P??lk has bwu unveiled at Atii
lauta. Ua.
i" Illinois capitalists Iiave liouutu
' an) acres of laud for &OU.UOU iu Cuba t
for a tuule farm. (
j w~' *"-* .. _ j j 'J ~ .Ai.Ajli
ORE RIGID ARMY INQUIRYs
K
General Chaffee Ordered to Investigate
Charges of Cruelty.
SOURTS-MARTIAL IN PHILIPPINES
I Trial For Genoral Smith. If Hli All?(ed
Order? Art Verified ? Action ^
Taken Alter a Cabinet Meeting at
Which the Recent Disclosures nary ^
Considered-. Secretary Boot's Dispatch
Washington. D. C.?Secretary Root fc
ias ordered General Chaffee, at II
Manila, to investigate the newspaper
report* of the Waller trial, and if they 0
ire correct to court-martial Genpral ^
Jacob H. Smith. Also, if the facts are ^
.established as testified to before the a
Senate Committee on the Philippines, ?
:o court-martial the officers who ad- "
ministered the "water cure" to the je
Presldente of Igbarras. These officers fii
ire Major Glenn. Lieutenant Conger bi
ind Assistant Surgeon Lyon. !"
This action was the result of the Jf
consideration of the Cabinet of the 1
charges of cruel treatment of Filipinos | ..
jy United States soldiers. Presideut
i)nn?ov(.lt u determined to sift the | ?
natter to the bottom.
The following cablegram was sent
x> General Chaffee:
"On February 19 last a letter was -j;
lent to you enclosing for Investigation ?
i copy of charges made by Governor
Sardener. of Tayabas Province, which
ttntalned general allegations of cruellies
practised by troops on natives. j,
"Press dispatches state that upon the
trial of Major Waller, of the Marine
?orp?. testimony was given by Waller,
orroborated by other witnesses, that f(
Jeneral Jacob H. Smith instructed
lim to kill and burn; that the more 01
le killed and burned the better pleased K
General Smith would be; that it was <"
10 time to take prisoners, and that E
cvhen Major Waller asked General di
smith to define the age limit for kill- (3
ng he replied, 'everything over ten.' ?I
"If such testimony was given, and H
he facts can be established, you will
dace General Smith on trial by court- fr
nartlaL ol
"Yesterday, before the Senate Com- le
nlttee. Sergeant Charles S. Riley and tt
?rivate William Lewis Smith, of the ol
Twenty-sixth Volunteer Infantry, teg- n<
ifled that the form of torture known K
is the water cure was administered T
:o the Presldente of Igbarrns. Iloil* It
Province, by a detachment of the c<
Slghteentb Infantry, commanded by
Lieutenant Arthur L. Conger, under w
irders of Major Edwin F. Glenn, then I;
Captain of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, ai
tnd that Captain and Assistant Sur- in
;eon Palmer Lyon was present to as- re
list them. It
"The officers named will be tried
herefor by court-martial. H,
"Conger and Lyon are in this counry.
and most of the witnesses being *?
>resumptlrely here, the Secretary of
Yar directs that Major Glenn shall
troceed to San Francisco, with a view w
o bis trial by court-martial. f?
"As tbe two years allowed for the
trosecutlon by the statute of limlta- n
ions is nearly at an end. no time is
o l>e lost. , [s
"The fact that such acts of cruelty ct
md barbarity appear to have been p,
l"*A ?Ka nAAaaalfv ftf A mntf _
1VUC IIIUKttirn IUC utwooM., JT(
horoujrh, searching and exhaustive in- 0j
estimation under the geueral charges hl
referred by Governor Gardener, and {e
'ou will spare no effort In the invest!*
ration ordered under these charges to
incover every such case which may pl
lave occurred and bring the offenders {j,
o justice. kl
"The President desfres to know in tj
he fullest and uiost circumstantial m
aanner all the facts, nothing being
oncealed. and no man being for any
eason favored or shielded. Nothing
an justify or will be held to Justify y,
he use of torture or inhuman conduct
if any kind on the part of the Amerlan
army. ELIHU ROOT.
"Secretary of War." 71
lu
lli
MM?. VON OLENHAUSEN DEAD. y,
?rred In th? Franco-PrnMlsa Wtr-Ute- i1'
orated by Emperor William I. CJ
Boston. Mass.?The Baroness Mary o1
-on Olenbausen. the only American tl
romnn except Miss Clara Barton, who n,
vore the Iron Cross, a decoration con- ~j
erred upon her in person by Emperor ,
YiUinm 1 of Germany, died In her P.
tome in Lexington. She was nearly .
ijfhty years old.
"The little madame with the Iron
*ross." as she was known, married a
xcrman nobleman, whom Theodore w
\arker called the most profound schol- J'*
it he bad ever known. The Baron 1,1
lied and his widow gave the remainder n<
?f her life to self-sacriilcing work.
Jhe won the Iron Cross for brave and
'tHcient service iu caring for German 1 w
oidiers who were wounded in the cj
'ranco-Prussian war. ' pj
Rl
IAN MOTOR CARRIAGE TOO FAST, d!
ai
>r. Kilmer Wat Flntd ItSO, Bat th? w
Court Accepted S17.45.
Morristown. X. J.?Dr. Willis Sbarpe iu
vilmer, of Itinghaniton. N. Y.. and tl
hrec of his companions were arrested
ier<> on a charce of running their new
our-ton motor carriage at a fifty-mile
;alt. To Justice CUft Dr. Kilmer said lo
te was making an experiment with b;
lid machine to see how fast it eould .to
over the ground. hi
The experiment rout bim $17.45?all si
he money he had with him, for the hi
fustlce worked the fine on the eliding ti<
cale, starting with $250 and dropping to
o the amount the prisoner possessed.
<oue of bis friends bad any money. bt
Irlah M. P. Lodged In Jail.
Jasper Tully. member of Parliament
or the south division of Leitrim. who w
vas recently sentenced to one month's \\
uiprlsonment for having incited ten- h
nits to refuse to pay their rent, was nl
irrested at Boyle. County Leitrim.
rcland, and conveyed to the Sligo jail, j,,
gi
Diamond Find in BrltUh Guiana.
The largest tiud of diamonds in
Fruirrnni * imiiuj, ohii.mi muiuim. .^h.? ?h??
?ll:ttn?>n<l IndUKtrjr was st.-tr.cd aj
livro has lieeu made ou tliu properly of ?j
lie syndicate. in
(Irani Stutna Motlrl* Sflrrlnl.
The tlniu: Si a; tic Co nun is* ion has
'<>por(?'d the designs of llctiry Morwin j?
Shrady and Charles ilenry Xeihatis. j,j
loth of New York City, to In*. respect- ,|
vely. first and se;\?nd in intrinsic merit
?f all piotli-is selected for tile proposed \|
Statu tlfillit to lie erected in Washn**t?.
. They are riMptested to cxecutc
lew models in order to enable tile
omiiiissioti to make a tinal selection. |);
(iorcruor Dolr SuKtalneil.
President IJooseudt has sustained
In- ndiuiuistratiu) vt Cjveruor Lk)le I ?
>f Hawaii. I it
%
TUDENT TURNS ASSASSIN '
ills M. Sipiaguine, the Russian
Minister of the Interior. \
irsonal Remit, H?t Sayi? PanUhed
Three Trsrs Ago by Minister'* Order*
Yor Participating In Riot.
St. Petersburg. Russia.?M. Sipianine.
Minister of the Interior, was
lot here as he was on his way to atnd
a Cabinet meeting. He died soon
fterward in a hospital.
The assassin is a young student or
triner student of the Kleflf University,
e gives the name of Balscbaneff.
He drove to the Imperial Council
dice, wearing the uniform of a miliiry
officer, and awaited M. Slpiai
wiion Iia raw the
lliur a ani?M?* ?*
linister be advanced nml banded blra
letter, saying tbat be bad been dieted
by Grand Duke Sergius to derer
If.
M. Sipiaguine stopped to take tbe
tter, whereupon the assassin rapidly
red five shots at him. Two of tbe
iillets lodged in the Minister's l>oJy
id another struck his man servant,
iflicting a wound which is not be?ved
fo be serious.
The murderer did not resist arrest,
e said he was punished by M. Sipialine's
orders for participating In a
moistration at Kieff in May. 1001.
id was determined to lie revenged.
M. Sipiaguine. who was fifiy-flve
pars old. had been in the imperial
rvice most of bis life. He was alio
hief of the Secret Police.
FOUR DEAD BY CAS.
raglc Eadiax of an Eagaffemaat Party
Given For On* of tho Victim*.
New York City.?Four persons were
>und dead in a (Sat. suffocated by
is, which apparently had been turned
) accidentally at the conclusion of a
illiflcation over the engagement of
le of the four. They were Mrs.
sther Kohen, a widow; her two chilren,
Harry and Lena, who were twenr-three
and seventeen years old relectively,
and Edna Floro. a young
ungarian girl.
The family and a number of their
lends had celebrated the engagement
! Harry Kohen. All retired in excelnt
spirits. Nothing was heard of
ie family after that until a partner
i young Kohen in the bicycle busies,
went to the flat to see why
ohen had not turned up for work,
he door to the flat was locked. When
was broken down all four were dis-'
>vered dead in bed.
Coroner Goldenkranz said that the
omen had apparently oeen dead near'
twenty hours, and young Kohen
jout fifteen hour*, uas was escapig
from ' two Jets in the Kohen's
K>ms. The Coroner is convinced that
was turned on by accident.
LEGALLY IMPRISONED FOR YEARS*
'Mtejr El kins. Who Was m boy Mardsiar.
Obtains Hit Trvadom.
Des Moines, Iowa.?Wesley Elkins.
ho confessed to the murder of his
ither and stepmother when he was
even years old, is to be released from
te State Prison at Anamo'sa, after
reive years and three months of what
admitted to have beeu Illegal incarnation,
as the courts have held re>atedly
that a child under fourteen
?ars of age presumably is incapable
' crime. His application for a parole
is been the subject of an exciting const
in the State Sennte. The parole is
ranted by a majority of one vote.
The crime followed alleged excessive
juishnient by bis father and stepother.
During his imprisonment EIins
has managed to obtain an educa
on uiurli beyuutl tuai 01 most yuuug
en of bis age.
400 FEET THROUGH A PIPE.
Mr-Old Infant Kesiucltated After Being
Ketcued Uneoctelou*.
Monrovia. Cnl.?The year-old rod of
imes Me A lee nan, of Lower Duarte,
us bad a remarkable escape from
i>atb. The child was playing in the
nrd. in which in an irrigation staudIpe.
In some way it fell In and was
irried by th* water through 400 feet ,
' cement pipe underground.
The mother ran to the exit, where ,
ie water dowed into an open ditch.
3d not seeing the child, the half- |
a zed woman returned to the stand- i
Ipe. Just then a Mexican working on (
le ditch saw the child forced out of l
ie pipe. i
He caught the babe and commenced
tiling it on the ground to expel the i
ater. Breathing had practically
Mixed, but the Mexican succeeded in
ringing tbe infant back to conscious?ss.
Bay* Have Fatal Fight.
Louis Fairchild. fourteen years old,
as arrested at Lincoln. Neb., on tbe
large of killing Lawrence Stultz. a
laymate. Fairchild umpired a ball
ime. Stultz captained oue team. He
sputed with Fairchild over a decision
id they exchanged blows. Stultz
alked home and died tive hours afterard.
The autopsy revealed that he
id au abnormally tL'in skull, which
le blow fractured.
Itojr of Tea Blow* Oat HI* Braia*. /
Elliot Lawrence, ten years old. being
eked in a room at Carrollton. Ky.,
i his parents as punishment, went
. i.i- iKv/'Irut tnnlr n revolver I
' inn I'MMiiri n |??/v ??? %, ?
til blew out hi* brains. The hoy had
Ipped a way from school, and his 1
other had forbidden him going out of
u? house during the afternoon. He
ok his sentence quietly, and the pistol
lot was the Una I message of his re j
. J lion against the sentence.
1>UcuI?<mI, 11* Shot Hit Wife.
Disguised as a woman in clothes and
ig .-ought for the purposes. Bernard
Yidhaas ob:aiued entrance into the 1
ighlaud Hotel, at Springfield. Mass.. <
id shot and killed his wife, who wan <
npioycd there. In trying to escape
shot a bartender and tired at a hotel
nest. He managed to get away.
l-'tour Mills rloic Indefinitely.
Hall' tlii' tlonr mills of Miiiiirupol'x.
inn.. Iiavr i'IosciI imlMiitilcly ln'rati*
' iii.'li fn-iulit raw* :inj :? di'i'lm*
i ilit* i|.'ti;:tiiil fur dull:*. i
D!'n<tcr on ItrltUli Wnrthip.
( atu.fi-v i.ifiitfitaiu .iainrs li. 8
tGr:n'. i.u'iiiviiaiit .Militv. and u?iu j
Imj.Tkit* ?\?>iv iustautly kili?*?J l?>
:? itinsiin^ nf a t uvl vo-ilicli gun on
t.-ii'ii ili- Kritisit lirst-rlass iint(lf>iii|
ar; ? !' ! 5.!"x? imist in tin- course 01
n:i prai-J!< . In addition several men
I'll* injured liy (lie explosion. Tile
iveeli ui (In* cnn Idew out after i. !
ui twiee missed lire.
i
Many Drallm i'roui Clmlrri.
Mauy death* from cholera in pro- '
rilfu to tln> i-aat's liavo occurred iu
it; I'liUippiues.
THE REOR/MLMAGE DEAD
Well-Known Preacher Expired at His
Home in Washington.
HE HAD A REMARKABLE CAREER
Hi* Sncm? AtUlnwl by Forensic Skill
and Uli Choice of Allnwlln ThemM
?Three of Bit Chnrcliea I# Brooklyn
Destroyed by Fire ? Divided F?mi
With Beecher u a Pal;lt Orator.
Washington. D. C.?The Rot. T. De
Witt Talmage, the noted divine, died
at his home in this city. It bad been
evident for some days that there was
do hope of recovery, and the attending
physicians so informed the family.
The patient gradually grew weaker
until life passed away so quietly that
even the members of the family, an
of whom were watching at the bedside,
hardly knew that he had gone.
The Immediate cause of death was
inflammation of the brain.
The last words uttered by Dr. Talmage
were on the day preceding the
marriage of bis daughter, whea be
said, "Of course I know you, Maud."
Since then he has been unconscious.
Few American clergymen ever enJoyed
as wide popularity as the Rev.
Dr. T. De Witt Talmnjre. He owed this
popularity in part to his forensic skill
and In part to his understanding of the
themes whcih possessed the. greatest
interest of his audiences.
Dr. Talmage was born on January
7. 1832, in Bound Brook. X. J. His
father, David T. Talmage. was a
farmer, and the future clergyman
was the youngest of twelve children.
He received his early education In
a grammar school In New Brunswick,
X. J., entering the University of the
TIE KIT. D?. TAIJUOB.
City of New York when be won nineteen
yean old. He was graducted in
May. 1853.
He studied law for three Tears, but
at bis parents' desire be entered tbe
ministry and began bis studies at tbo
Theological Seminary of tbe Reformed
Dntcb Cburcb In New Brunswick, N. J.
He was ordained by the Reformed
Dutch Classls of Bergen and noon re*
celved a call from Belleville. N. J. He
went there with bis bride.
From Belleville the jroung minister
was called to the Reformed Cburcb of
Syracuse. N. Y. He went to the
O > n?? r> k??l. DhlU/lol.
OtTUUU ni'IUl Uit'U VUUKU Ui & uiwuvr
phia in 1862. and in 1809 received a
call from the Central Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn, which had dwindled
to tbe verse of dissolution. lie
accepted the call.
His success in Brooklyn was Immediate.
He fouud a congregation of
thirty-live members. It increased so
rapidly that a new cburcb was needed
and the First Tabernacle was begun
in 1870, a year after his arrival.
Fire was discovered in tbe Tabernacle
early Sunday morninfe. December
22, 1872. and all attempts to save
It were fruitless. Plans were mad*
at once for a new structure of brick
and stone, with room for G000 per- |
sons. It was built, and on January I
22. 1874. It was dedicated.
Fire destroyed the new Tabernacle ,
early on the morning of Sunday. October
13. 1889. Dr. Talmage at once
nppealed for $100,000 for a third
Tabernacle. He sailed with his family
for Palestine in the same month
and on his return, while the now j
church was being built, preached in ;
the Academies of Music in Brooklyn
and In New York City.
Tbe third Tabernacle was burned on
Sunday. May 13. 1894. after Dr. Talmage
had preached his farewell sermon.
He had celebrated his silver
luhllee In the church a few days before i
and was about to resign.
After a trip to Honolulu, he did re- <
iiign on November 9. 1894. and th<Mi ;
preached at various places until 1m? i
accepted a cajl to the pastorate of the i
Ml n /'I, ...... 1. I? ir'ncklim. '
rim rrwujirnaii vuum u iu uw?uni* I
ton. on September 2*1. Ho went |
ibroad In 1900 and travelled extensive- ,
ly In Europe.
Dr. Talmnjre was married three
rime*. The bride who went with him
to his flrsr charsre was Mis* Mary j
Avery, of Brooklyn. They were mar- i
rled In 1800. She was drowned in the !
Schuylkill River when he was pastor I
tf his third church, which was in Philadelphia
Mia* Susan C. Whlttemore. of |
Brooklyn, was married to the young |
preacher In 1802. The shock of the I
Imrnlne of the third Tabernacle in 18IM j
iitlttw.ul Kaw n n<l clln <1(iul In I
IUJUIill iiri III I ? ro iiu'i HMV '? |
August, 180.". in a sanitarium.
Mrs. Charles Collier. of Allegheny.
Pa., hecamp Dr. TaImage's wife on
January 22. 1808, after an engagement I
of three weeks. Dr. Talmage leaves
several children.
Kobb?r? Kill Firmer.
Alfred J. Jones, a wealthy farmer.
wuk murdered and his house robbed
near (Jans. Pa., by burglars. Jones was I
iHTcentrlc, and was supposed to keep a
quantity of money In his chest.
Jade* XnjrM'a Surtfuor Choirn.
A. D. Hayes. District Attorney at
Ogdeu. ftah. will be appointed to j
nuceeed Judge Arthur B. Xoyes. of the i
District t'ourt of Alaska.
Mlw Roosevelt Hark From Cahn. I
Miss Alice Roosevelt has returned i
to Washington from Cuba.
The Sporting World.
AH mlmit tlint the revival of In'crest I
in ryeiiuj; li:is Ih-cii ;iioh{ marked.
Boston six day race promoters who
failed to pay the prizes haw I mis- j
>endcd by the National Cycling A>- j
win t ion.
The Xew York r.asri.all Club !,as J
forsaken the tiincdiojiored black. The !
trimmings of tiie uniforms are brown J
lhis year.
There is a strong probability thnt
Sir Thomas I.ipton will conclu?le iw
rare Shamrock II on the Great Luke*
this year.
r *>
1
Vint Ratlsaal Coatentloa.
On May 2G, 1835, what was probably
Hie first National nominating convention
in the history of the country met
at Baltimore. It wns attended by 600
men, a majority of whom were real- v dents
of Maryland. The convention
was called by General Jackson. It waj
called a year ahead of the Presidential
campaign. In order that time mig^t
be taken by the forelock In behalf of
General Jackson's political protege.
Martin Van Buren.?Gunton'a Magatlno
' I
I Unit. .<?,>?!
/ ?J
."I first used Ayer's Sarsaparills
in the fsil of 1848. Since tbsn I
have taken it every spring ss a
blood * purifyi n g snd namstrengthening
medicine."
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Ksns.
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, If your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old standard
family medicine,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It's a regular nerve \
lifter, a perfect blood i
builder* meat*!*. Au*qgMk
Ask row doctor what bo thlaka of A rot's
SoraopofUla. Bo ioon alt aboot tbia put
old taaOr aaodtelao Follow bU advtooaad
wo wUl bo MQiQad.
I c k ttw rn.. T.owall. u*"
One acre of the sago palm, wbicb
is one of India's valuable products,
gives nourishment equal to 163 acre*
of wbeat
How'a Tbia?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward (off
any cane of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Care.
F. J. Cbeset k Co.. Props., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, nave known F. J.Che*
ney for the last 15 yean, and believe him per*
fectlv honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to oarry oat any obligation
made by their Arm.
West * Tboax,Wholesale Druggists.Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldixo, KixvajiAMabvis,Wholesale Drag*
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Care Is t*ken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall s Family Pills aqt the best.
Any season of the year is planting time ?
with the undertaker.
Hot Hprlacs. N.C.. la th? "Laad eftfce Sky**
Reached In 34 hours from New York la
through Pullman Drawing-room sleeping
ears via Southern Railway. The climate ana
baths are especially applicable for nervoas
and rheumatic troubles. Pure mountain air.
charming scenery, and luxurious thermal
baths are among the attractions which reader
Hot Springs a favorite resort for health
and recreation. Elegant hotel, all modert
improvements. For particulars call on or *
address New York office, 271 and UM Broad*
way. Alex. S. Thweatt. East. Pass. Agt.
The State of New York has furnished
three Postcuster-Generals. n
Ask Tear Dealer For Allea's Foof-Eaea,
' A. powder to shake-lnto your shoes; rests the
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore,
i Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing
Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new
or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and
idoo stores, 25 cents. Sample mailed Faxa.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Sixty United State* naval vessels are
now being constructed.
FITS permanently cured. NofltsornervotxjBess
after first day's um of Dr. Kline's Great
NenreRestorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kititt, Ltd.. Ml ArchHt.. Phlla.. Pa.
There is one titled personage to every
100 commoner* in Russia.
All goods are alike to Pctxav Fadeless
Dtks, as they color all fibers at one boiling.
Sold by all dingglsU
There is something wrong wun a pie u
a small boy refuses a second piece.
I do not beliere Pixo's Cure for Conaump- ?
tlon haa an equal for cough* \nd colda?Jon
P. fioTKa, Trinity Hprings, Ind.. Feb. 15,1900.
Cancer caii**1* 4231 deaths annually ia
London.
Impoverished Blood*
Whether due to inheritance or caused
by a depleted condition of the system,
is the cause of much agony.
Vogclcr's Curative Compound,
when taken for this trouble is a means
- 0 ,
of salvation. It creates new iresn
tissues and pure red blood corpuscles
and by giving strength and tone to
the great vital energies of the body,
it enables them to perform their natural
functions. The reader should *
not lose sight of the fact that Vogeler'i
Curative Compound is made from the
formula of one of the most eminent
physicians. '
Send at once to St. Jacobs Oil,
Ltd., Baltimore, for a free sample
bottle.
M*v Mart Sno?Tt.*Y, 16 Court. Comport Street,
Coventry, write*" Several year* *go I met with M
accident through a la!!, hurting my hand %o badly thai
I wa? unable to uv the ume lor rive weeks. I tried
everyth n; I knew ol but did not receive any benefit
Finally, a* a last resource. I applied >t jacoo*< m w
after using the first bottle I could move tnv tinrers.
after the second bottle I could open my fund ast
finally I regained the use of my hand and all pain Wf
me ft was only by the us* of St. Jacobs Oil that I la
sow able to fellow my employ meat."
Dadway's
A Pills
Partly r*r*ubl#, mtM *nl Ciim i*fj
f*rt Dime Ion, rouipUt* *b?orpMon &oJ h?4iti4fy
rtfuUrity. Kor th? -ur* of all dltoriirt of cm
fttoiu* h. Lirar. BovoUt Kuiaejri, Bl*ld*r? Ntrroot
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE.
INDIGESTION, I
DIZZY FEELINGS. I
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, |
BILIOUSNESS.
DYSPEPSIA. I
pf.kfixt piarntiox wv, b? h? h
taiintf lt? lw*y'? PilW. By !h?lr AN I-BIMOOJ H
projwrtiM rh?>' ?;imui?ta tb? hr?e in th? M*T?ttoo Bffl
of Mix b;U nn I tt? lit.'llifrt thrush tb? b.lurj fin
daiH. rtiM? in !<>?. ? from two to four will
qtil.-kljr mriUt** *h? tlon->f the Hr?r ml fr-? tU?
p.rl-n. trow !(? - 'li^T'lorm. <ni? ?r 'wo of fU.1
wiy'i PllK Uk?ti ilillf by the** to billon JwB
f. .mi <n i t.Ti>i iity ?>t th? livAT, wt:; tu<> ?>*?
rtu r?;ul*r *n I ??'ur? h??lthy 'llrwtloti 29
Price, Jjf.pcr llai. Holil by all Drvggtat*.
RADWAY & CO.,
New York, I
< bsg
mi