Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-W - F" " resultFofi Totes Cast In 42 States, Tickets, 25 Return L< Select 26 United S1 13 Choose Ml NEW YORK RE-ELECT Three Hundred and Serenty-ei tatires Chosen?The Next packer Defeats Pattison F rania?Returns Froi r?tT*tvo luto! held election Taeeday, Immber 4th. ran Stat* tickets were elmw la twenty**, minor efletrt were will Cer la thirteen, la two ooactltntloaal nafcondmente wen* the line. Twenty-Ore lngialntmree that were elected will rote far United State* Seaatore what* tenai will he?ia Sarah 4. ISM. Th* a*xt lower hoaso *f Oaasree* (1SOS) will eeaetet of SSO Kept*e*ntatif*e. Kl|ht of thie number had m__ ? _.a Melaa fnnr I IS Ongwaad TmiMi, two Mth. Oa Tom* (lay 919 KiprtMiUtlTU won chosen. New York City.?Tbo latest returns Indicate that Governor Ode 11 has been re-elected bj a plurality considerably mailer than the one by which Roosevelt was chosen. The rest of the candidates on the Republican State ticket bare also been elected, with the possible exception of Henry B. Coman, candidate for Attor " -? T I YVdtlnm .B 0(J*ucuenn, uuu w uu^c ?? ??? Werner, nominee (or Judge of the Court of Appeals. John Cuuneen. Democratic candidate for Attorney* General, ran ahead of his ticket in the counties of Erie and Orleans, and also had the Indorsement of the Prohibition party for that office. Judge Gray, the Democrat let candidate for the Court f Appeals, ran ahead of the other cau* dldates on the State ticket, especially In New York City, where he led his associates by 20,000 rotes. ' The vote of the State showed some striking features. The Democratic strength In Greater New York was truly remarkable for an off year, Coler, lw . the Democratic candidate for Gov* ""? nfiHin? 125 ono plurality, and yet. In Albany. Onondaga, Clinton and Monroe counties the Republican pluralities were astonishingly large. The Republican party suffered losses of seats in the Legislature, the chief locality of these reverses being in New York City. The Senate Trill apparently hare a membership of twentysight Republicans and twenty-two Democrats and the Assembly eightyBine Republicans and sixty-one Democrats. This Is a loss of seven x seats in the Senate and serenteen tn the Assembly. The Republican majority on Joint ballot will be amply sufficient to elect a Republican as Sen. ator Piatt's successor In the United States Senate. In the 8tate twenty. two Republican and fifteen Democratic Congressmen were elected. faiMylvula. Philadelphia.?Estimates from more than half the counties in Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia and Allegheny counties show gains for the Democratic State ticket. These gains W- D?nh. are oeeet, oqwctst, uj uv.i?.? Ucan gains In Philadelphia and Pittsburg, which Insure the election of former Judge Pennypacker for Governor. The returns Indicate a Republican plurality In the State of from 150.000 to *00.000, of which Philadelphia contributes over 100.000 and Pittsburg * from 80,000 to 40,000. % Incomplete returns from the legislative districts of Pennsylvania Indicates that the Republicans will have , an Increased majority In the State Senate and House of Representatives. The Legislature will elect a successor to 8enator Penrose, who. however. Is a candidate for re-election. The Republicans also will have twenty-eight out of thirty-two Congressmen. . In the Seventeenth Congressional District Alexander BOlmeyer (Dem.) was elected to fill the unexpired term ? of Rufus K. Polk (Dem.). Hew JtrMj. T*"1' /*?? ?V?w Tarur noma I til In WW; vn/. 4^v ?? ? the Republican column, bat the Demo crats made considerable gains. Chief interest centred this year In the election of Congressmen In each of the ten districts. The Republicans elected seven of their candidates as against tlx whom they had under the old apportionment. The Democrats elected throe, as against two under the previous allotment. While the Republicans retain control of the Legislature, the Democrats have made gains in both branches, adding three 8enators and eight Assemblymen. ' The Tote 'a the State was generally boary. partly owing to the pleasant weather which prevailed over all the State. The main Interest centred in the contests for Congress In the ten districts. The indications are that the Legislature win stand as follows: Senate?Republicans, 14; Democrats. 7. House?Republicans, 92; Democrats, 29. Republican majority on Joint ballot. 33. Democratic gain in Senate, S; Democratic gain tn House. 8. ill? u rmwi jrir. % Giorgio Calve, sixteen year* old, and Giorgio Fuda. seventeen, employe* of the Hudson Biver Water Power Company at Spier Falls. N. V., were killed alactlon day. They, with five others, were crossing the Hudson River in a backet ran on a wire when the backet hit against the dam. Smsfi Clay Ic-BlMttd. 8enator Alexander 8. Clay was reelected by the Georgia Legislature for the term of six years in the United states senate. t Personal Xtatloa. Tb? Cur and Cxarlna will visit Italy In December, escorted by a Russian squadron. Oom Paul Kroger has. with the Boer delegates, leased three rtllas at Mentone, Franco, for the winter. Lord Charles Beresford. who has jnst ended t visit to America, has been made a British Vfee-Admiral. General Corbln sajs that the British enlisted men "cannot begin to com* pare" in brains, education and Initiative with the American private sol* dtsn. ^ ..i. v? V-**"-.V -W'/HPI i :he election 22 of Wlilch Elect Fall iglflatures That Will ates Senators, and nor Officials* 5 ODELl GOVERNOR m a e m ignt congressional rtepresen* House Republican~~Pennyror Governor in Pennsyln the Other States. Ohio. Columbos, Ohio.?Returns received by the Bepubllcaa State Executive Com* mlttee Indicate that Laylln. Republican candidate for Secretary of State, is elected by over 100,000. Hamilton, Lucas, Mahoning, Stark and Franklin counties show an aggregate Republican gain over 1001 of 23,000. The Congressmen elected stand seventeen Republicans to four Democrats. Cnatctkat, New Haven, Conn.?On the basis of the latest reports this State has gone strongly Republican on the State ticket Congress and Legislature.* The return of all four Republican Congressmen with majorities of from 2000 to 4000 each Is assured, as Is also the election of a Republican Congressman-atLarge by a majority of 10,000, the entire Republican State ticket with about III AfWl mitnrltr and elffht Rpnubliean sheriffs. Shortly before midnight the Democratic State organisation conceded the I .si ? 3 UNCLE SAM: "THANK HE election of the entire Bepabllcan tick* et, with the General Assembly safely Republican on Joint ballot and the Republican plurality conservatively estimated at 13,000-a gain of thirty-five per cent over two years ago. Latest returns in the Legislature snow i<m ttepuDiicun ouue uupreseuia* tlvet and forty-nine Democratic, a Repabllcan gain. HMMChBMtt*. Boston, Mass.?The State In the election chose a Republican State ticket, a Congressional delegation of ten Republican and four Democrats, a State Senate of thirty-one Republicans and nine Democrats, and a House of Representatives of 153 Republicans, eightytwo Democrats and three Socialists. The total rote was the largest ever thrown for Governor, reaching approximately 300,000, against 380,100 for Governor two years ego. The Congressional delegation shows a gain of one for the Democrats and will be ten Republicans and four Democrats. The outDourlmr at the noils was the largest In the history of the 8tate, with the exception of 1000. lT?w HufdilN. Concord. N. H.?The indications are that Bachelder, the BepnbUcan candidate for Governor, is elected by about 8000 plurality, while the two Republican Congressmen?8ulloway and Carrier-are reflected. The Legislature Is overwhelmingly Republican, and will reelect for another term of six years United States Senator Jacob H. Gallinger. *'" Chicago.?The Republicans have carried the 8tate by between 40,000 and 45.000. They control the Legislature by a safe majority. Insuring the election of Albert J. Hopkins to succeed William E. Mason In the 8enate. The Republicans will have at leaat fourteen members of Congress oat of twentyflVe* "Y Wmdi. Reno, Nev. ? Indications are that 8parks (Dem.), for Governor, has carried Washoe County by about 400. Meagre returns oolnted to a Fusion victory In the State. (tutor1! Soa Vm&mt Anwt Charles W. Clark, son of United 8tates Senator W. A. Clark; George H. Cleasey. Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, and C. E. Alsop. Democratic candidate for Representative In the 8tate Legislature, and ? Clark leader, were arrested at Butta, lion., on the charge of bribery In connection with the election. ronlfMn |a CoMtwU* Trade. The Philippine Commission la preparing a plan for opening coastwise trade to all foreign craft. Boy Killed at a Dance. At Altoona. Pa.. Ambrose Gehl. aged fifteen, was shot to death anil Blaltie and William Dodson. aged sixteen and nineteen years respectively; Mrs. Lis* sle Shambaugh and Mrs. Rachel Brode are under arrest charged with the murder. The three former are cousins. Mrs. Brode is their aunt Mrs. Brode is worth 130.000. 8he was giving a dance and a crowd of boys collected outside, peering In the windows. The women and the Dodsons went outside and eome one fired Into the crowd with a revolver. Gehl was shot In the back and died in an hoar. Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa.?The Republicans have carried this State. The fight was le on the tariff question, the Republicans in declaring for a modification and the al Democrats for a revenue basis. Seven tt Republican and one Democratic Con- st gressinen have been elected. te d< KlMoarl. jn St Louis, Mo.?A light vote In the el State and a heavy vote In the city re- cr duced the Democratic plurality to about 25.000. The entire Democratic ? State ticket and fourteen out of six- el teen Democratic Representatives are u elected. The Legislature will be Dem- to ocratlc on Joint ballot, but by a slight- el ly decreased majority. tt William J. Stone, former Governor, will undoubtedly be olected to succeed Senator Vest TniMM. Nashville, Tenn.?The Democrats j_ again elected a Governor of Tennessee and a full State ticket but the Repub- tt Ucanr held their own In the Congres- Cf Innal district* heretofore Republican. t and the complexion of the State's rep* ^ rescntation remains the same, with w eight Democrats and two Republicans. Tliitala. Richmond, Ya.?All the Democratic gj Congressmen were elected, except in one w district, the Ninth, where Slemp (Rep.) h; probably has been elected. ?hls would q mean a loss of one Democratic Con- _j gressman for Virginia, making the g, State representation nine Democrats pi and one Republican. {j| Maryland. W Baltimore, Md.?The Indications, according to the latest returns, are that the Democrats have re-elected mem* c] bers of Congress In the Second and Fourth Districts of Maryland, and the Republicans in the First, Fifth and ill Sixth Districts. The Third District Is *t, In doubt. There was no State ticket in to be elected. at Indianapolis. Ind. ? This State has Bone Republican by about 20.000. ta Nine Republican Congressmenand four m Democrats have beea sleeted. gt Ci IAVEXS, THATS OVERr tu ?Ftotn the New York World. co dii The Legislature win be safely Re- 4 publican, but probably by a slightly K< reduced majority. This means the re- "e election of Senator Fairbanks. Repub- J1" licans claim the State by at least a*00* ;r th Hichliu. Detroit, Mich. ?Later returns show Bliss (Rep.) is re-elected Governor by , 32,000 on a very light vote. The Re- ,c' publicans have also elected eleven ?r Congressmen out of twelve and a Leg- W1 lslature which Insures the return of General R. A. Alger to the United States 8cnate for the full term of six years. The defeat of John B. Corliss ** (Rep.) for Congress In the First District la muimmIoH hv tha Rnnnhllmn managers. Oat of 100 members of the m State Legislature elected but ten are Democrats. The reflection of Mayor Maybury (Dem.) at Detroit la assured, ex DC California. San Francisco, CaL?The latest re- ee turns show that Pardee (Rep.) Is elect- th ed Governor by at least 10,000. Kabn la elected In the Fourth Congressional Sc District Loud (Rep.) la beaten in the be Fifth by Wynn. The Republicans to elected Ave Congressmen and the Dehi- bo ocrata three. < ai Bntk Dakota. ea Sioux Falls. S. D.?Chairman Case th of the Republican State Central Com- m mlttee claims the State by not less than 20,000 plurality. The Democrats o'i concede the election of the Republican j Congressmen and State ticket. The M Republicans have elected more than C< 100 of the 132 members of the Leglsla- ol ture. This Insures the re-election of R< United State* Senator Klttrldge. bt R< Wyuala*. Ri Cheyenne. Wyo.?From the latest to estimate the entire Repuhllcan 8tate tv ticket will be elected by not less nt than 2300. lfondell for Congress will Fi win by not less than 8000. The Leg is- R la ture la overwhelmingly Republican. Pi fit Milwaukee, Wis.?Returns from the sc State Indicate the re-election of Gov- ai ernor La Follete (Rep.) by a plurality of of at least 40,000. The Congressional m returns point to the election of ten Re- to publicans and one Democrat. ru Halo Jokatoa Kilted. Hale Johnson, fifty-eight years old. of Newton. I1L, candidate for Vice- N" President on the Prohibition ticket in ca 1000, was shot and killed at Lis. I1L. by ta Harry Harris. Johnson accompanied a an officer who made a levy on some ta I poultry owned by Harris. A difficulty ' arose and Harris, who resented Johnson's act shot him. Johnson acted for | a poultry company (or wfilch he was 0f manager. Harris afterward ended bis hi own life by taking poison, dying In ji great agony wblle In charge of the po- 0r lice. w Utovir biiuiaii A combine of American and European linotype manufacturers Is contemplated. f o Large quantities of china ware are being shipped from Germany to Johannexburg, South Africa. The trustees of the National McKln- ?| ley Memorial Aasoclation will not start 1 construction until $050,000 has been raised. BnMlan n?vminen dmitrinff to nub Uib only certain portions of tbe official w court newt hire to submit the abbre- at rioted ** the Ministers of tbe bi court tfc ectlon of United States Senators al ie next session of the Legislature. Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb.?Nebraska pro!).? I ill is gone Republican. but by a mrrot* argln. Mickey (Rep.) has run *llgbt ' behind his ticker, and Thompson 'uslonlst) has run ahead. Indicating ie success of the rest of the Repuhli in 8tate ticket by prol<ahly 10.000, be Indications are that all the Repub in Congressmen have been elected, 1th one exception. Minnesota. St. Panl, Minn.?The Republican Ate Central Committee claims thai 1th tbe same ratio of Increase thai is been shown by tbe latest returns overnor Van 8ant will have 3.".00C urallty. The rest of the Republican :ate ticket Is also elected. The Re ibllcans claim the election of all the ne Congressmen, but two districts e doubtful. Kaaui. Toneka. Kan.? The Rennbllean; ected the State ticket by 30.f>h) plu llty. They elected seven of eighi ingressmen. The Republican** will tely hare the House of Representares by a diminished majority, insur g the election of a United States Sen or to succeed W. A. Harris. Utah. Salt Lake City. Utah.?The latest rems show that the Republicans have ade almost a clean sweep of the ate. Howell for Congress nnd Mcirty for Associate Justice beinjj ected by majorities of from 4000 to 00. The Legislature, which this winr electa a successor to United Star*; nator Rawlins, will undoubtedly be fpublican by a safe majority. Forto Itlee Goo* Republican. San Jnan, P. R.?Election day passed ry quietly up to the time of the closg of the polls. The Republicans win a handsome majority. Results la Southern State#. New Orleans. La.?Tho elections in mlslana, Florida, Mlssls*lp|... Kencky, Georgia. Texas. North Carolina, labama and Arkansas passed off ?jully. In most of the States a light te was polled, and all the Democratic mgresslonal delegation* were elected, Ith a single exception. Kentucky rerned a Republican Congressman, ie Florldn, North Carolina and Alama Legislatures will vote for Unite' ates Senators. THE FXFTT'EIOBTn CONGRESS. ! Republican* Will Ilave Control of tli* Next Honiv. Washington. D. C.?Tbe House of jpresentatives In the Fifty-eighth ingress will be Republican. Preclsowhat the majority will he It Is Im i88tule to state owing to lack of rerns from a number of districts and nfiicting claims as to certain other itrictc. According to the latest returns the ?puhl!cans have elected 203 Reprentatlves and the Democrats 174. One tndred and ninety-four will be a marity of the House. rhe present House of Representares has a membership of 357. with a ?publlcan majority of forty-three, blch originally was thirty-nine, but is Increased by the election of Lessr (Rep.) In New York and the seatfng Morse (Rep.) In Kentucky. There ill be 380 members In the next House. RAIN OF DEATH. matar* Dltcharra of Election Firework Kill* Many la New lork City. New York City. ? Twelve persijps sro killed and more thau ilfty Injured 10.10 o'clock election night by an plosion of fireworks in Madison avele, between Twenty-fourth and iventy-flfth streets, in a premature lebratlon of Coler's victory, which at at time seemed assured. Thousands of people filled Madlsou luare and tbe avenues In tbe neigh rbood of tbe fireworks, crowding up wltbln fifteen feet of tbe groups of >mbs wblcb caused tbe catastropheOne mortar exploded prematurely id set off four groups of five mortars cb, wblcb turned themselves upon e multitude like a scythe of fire and owed down tbe spectators. Tbe list of dead as reported at 2 (lock a. m. was as follows: Nathaniel Bingley. thirteen years old; attbew Conley. twelve years old; >osello Gessueto, twenty-one years d, died In Bellevue Hospital; Michael egan, policeman. City Hall squad, ick crushed, died at Bellevue: Harold oblee, ten years old. son of Milton S. oblee, proprietor of Hotel Bartholdi, p of bead blown off; Joseph Arbor, renty-one years old: William G. Fee?y, fourteen years old; James Fenner; rank Merrill, fourteen years old; Geo. Its; Dennis 8hea, policeman. Fourth reclnct, bead blown off; one unldectih1 body, one that of a colored boy. roe ust or injured doe* not include ores whose hurts were only slight id who hurried away from the scene the accident without receiving treateot, and some whose names were not ken at the hospitals owing to the ish and confusion. TmnuIi'i Rebellion Crashed. The Venezuelan Consul-General in ew York has received the followins blegram: "Caracas.?Revolution to. Uy crushed by final victory. Matoi fugitive.?Torres Cardenas, Secrery to the President." Good Speller* Are Born. Dr. Edward Brooks. Superintendent ' Public Schools. Philadelphia, says ? agrees with Professor Scott, of ichigan University, that good spoil's are boru. not made, and that tlio omen lead. Famine In the Philippine*. The Philippine Commission Ins l?rvn reed to take heroic measures to re ive the fauiluc conditions prevailing the archipelago. It lias appropriated 1.000.000 (Mexican) tu purchase ric?i >d to charter vessels to carry the sup. ies to the different islands. Colored Co-Ed Uitn. Isabella Ellis, the colored co-ed who as a cause of discord la Cbapin Hall ; Northwestern University, Chicago, is abandoned her efforts to re-enter ic Institution. Delaware. WllmlnfTton, Del.?Returns of the section for member* of the Legi?!aui!v ; Delaware show that tho State Sen:e will stand ten Republicans and ?ven Dsmocrats. The House will and eighteen Republicans and Pi.~ en Democrats, with one district t:n*cIde?L by reason of a tie vote. On Int ballot the vote will be twentycht Republicans, twenty-three Demo ats. one tie. nf tho npnnhllc.m member* it is con >ded that eight aro opposed to the ectlon of J. Edward Addlcks ro th' nlted State* Senate. This pronilae.: i produce another deadiook over tho limraE^ 1 l WASHINGTON JTEJTS. I 1 Too much hard work has caused discontcnt among officers and enlisted ; men In the navy. | I A decrease of fifty per cent. In the hard coal production of tb<? country for , | nine months of this year was reported . i from Washington. , | Captain F. P. Gllmore. U. S. X., was . retired as near-A?l:ulral. i j Negotiations for naral stations are , > soon to he opened with the Cuban Gov- j : eminent. j Advices received by the State De- j I partraent indicate an early completion 1 of the Panama Canal treaty negotla' ' tlons with the Government of Colom? bJa. , I Captain Chapman C. Todd, recently j 1 in command of the cruiser Brooklyn. ' j will be retired as Rear-Admiral at his j own request. ' | Secretary Root approved the adop- j tlon of disappearing carriages for six- . ' inch guns. which has been bitterly op- i posed by General Miles. OCB ADOPTED ISLA5DI. J General Sumner said that he was disf i posed to give tb<? Baeolod Moros more f j 1 j time to surrender before destroying : ' their forts and strongholds. i J . | The new military post at Manila was ! . ; named "Fort William McKinley." ? I There have been serious political : ( i riots in Porto Rico, resulting In some i loss of life. DOMESTIC. | ( i The President went shooting for wild > , . . turkeys at Manassas. Va.. and visited , t | the Bull Run battlefield. j , I [ The Protector, a new submarine I | I boat, was successfully launched at j ( Bridgeport Conn. | ( Eleven children from Cuba on their j ( way to Mrs. Katherine Tinsley's Theosopbist colony at Point Loma. Cel.. i were held at New York City pending j ' on investigation. j ' Coal shippers believe a famine lm? j ' pends In Tennessee. North and South J ' Carolina. Virginia and Georgia. As a result of domestic troubles j 1 Moses Wilson, a farm band at Leroy, 1 N. Y.t killed bis wife and himself. The Grand Jury of Plymouth, Mass., I Indicted sis men for alleged partleipa- ! tlon In the tar and feathering of Mrs. : Clara F. Potter and James McDonald In August. | 1 Tom L. Johnson. Mayor of Cleveland, , Ohio, hit with bis fist a city employe j 1 who called him a liar. Three men were killed by an explo- f 1 sion of gas in the Lost Run mice, at j Straltville, Ohio. After a quarrel Peter Grant, of Coleman. Wis., killed his wife and then fa* tally shot himself. Drugged liquor Is supposed to have caused the death of seven soldiers in j 1 j the National Home, at Marlon, Ind.. . ! within two weeks. ! The mystery surrounding the killing | 1 | of J. P. Lingeld. at MlUedgeville. Ga.. j was cieareu up n ueu uis wiuiuci t ciu surrendered and confessed the crime, i The Mexican Government is nego? tlating with New York bankers for i gold to place it* currency system on a more stable basis. Lafayette Hull, at Lancaster, Ohio, was accidentally shot dead while duck shooting by Clareuce Loom is. a friend, 1 who afterward attempted to kill him- j : self. . Farmers and telegraph linemen had ! 1 a battle at Rochester. X. Y.. which the ! , Sheriff bad to quell, ten farmers being hurt and thirty-three lluemen arrested, j Bishops Stariha and Kenne were con- j i secrated at the cathedral In St Paul, , Minn. Seven men were severely hurt at Chicago In a riot caused by strikers , interfering with bill posters who bad , taken their places. I J The monitor Wyoming, tried off the Pacific coast, made ll.S knots. Ten citizens of Bowling Green. Ky., were indicted for preventing registra* tlon of colored voters. Burned to death In their home. William. Albert and Julia Wlcklngson were found at Elkborn, Wis. The postofllce at Oyster Bay. L. I., i ordered opened on Sunday while the President was at his summer home, was ordered to be closed on the Sab- . bath. ! . After fatally shooting Mrs. Charles i A. Cooper at Pueblo. Col., because she j refused to marry bitu. Frederick Rob- I i erts. a wealthy foundryman. killed j , himself. j , VOBKKOX. The University of Halle. Germany, ; 1 celebrated its quadrl-centenary. General De Wet started from London for South Africa. He was heartily ; : cheered by those who bad gathered to j i see blm off. 1 The Coroner's Jury at Liverpool. Eng- ] land, returned a verdict of murder i against McKeever. the slayer of John j i Kenslt, the anti-Rltuallstlc crusader. | | Emperor William appointed Privy i , Councillor Theo Lewald German Com- , , miMiAn/w ot ?ho Sr T.finiu F!*no#ltlnrL i i uiugivuv.! ui iMw mm ?v | j An order by Secretary Brodrlck re- , , quiring volunteeera to spend six days ! in camp at a tiled period is hurting the recruiting movement In Great Britain. J Residents on the Isthmus of Panama ! 1 are Indignant over the Colombian Gov- ' ernment's delay In the canal treaty ne- ! < gotlatlons. | 1 Premier Barton, of Australia. prom- ! < Ised. during the nest session of the ' Federal Parliament, to Introduce a bill granting customs- preference to Great Britain. ' The Boor commandant Viljoen wrote ; to Earl Roberts and offered his serv- . Ices to the British Army if Boers are I ( enlisted to take the Held against the forces of the Mullah in Somallland. j , [ Alfred E. Jessup. of New York City, ( ! was appointed cbh-f nssayer of the Chi- i , i nese Mint at Tbm-Tslii. : I Losses by the recent tire at Amoy, ! i China, were $3.<nio.<kx> in the native j ' ' ( quarter, aud $3i*),UOO in the British 1 concession. 1 I Many deaths from the cholera have ' ' occurred in Jerusalem ami other places ' in Palestine. Then* Is much distress ; 1 through lack of medical aid. : < t_ .ML-inff ,'nil minora 1 I I III r IUUU* IIIC ru miu^ vwm* ...... ... nu<] tin* operators to ref??r tlio i question of an Increase iu the miuers' 1 wages to arbitration. j : Itenr-Atlmiral fa.soy adopted a new [ policy on the Isthmus of Panama, permitting the transportation of Colom- j Mau troops on th.? railway trains with- ; ( ' out American guards ou hoard. i | Cholera Is decreasing In Southern . , Russia. | ' American art collectors were toM to , remove within six months their exhib- J , its lent to the South Kensington Mu- , scum. j t ' The Irish members of the British j * 1 Parliament, having gained their end 1 i 1n forcing the discussion of coercion, have abandoned any further Parliamentary campaign pendiug the return | Of John E. BedniouiL j PE-RU-NA CURES I OF KIONI DIMEROUS KIDNEY DISEASE P?>rn*M Creatln? a Rational Sensation of Cfcronlc Ailment* of the Kid Major T. H. Mars, of the First Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment, writes from 1425 Dunning street, Chicago, 111- the following letter: "For peart J suffered with catarrh of the kidney* contracted in the army. Medicine did nothelp me any until a comrade %tho had been helped by Peruna advised me to try it. 1 bought mm at once, and soon found Hcuca rMM/. i wpi taoiiy u /o?r Montkf and am now wrti and elrong and/eel better I Man I have done for Ike poet twenty years, thank* fa Perona. "?I*. A. Vara. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, IncL, say a: "My kidney trouble Is much better. I bare improved 10 much that everybody wants to know what medicine I am using. I recommend IVruna to everybody, and some have commenced to use It. The folks all say that if Dr. Hartman's medicine cure* me It must be great."?John Vance. Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea,Ontario, Canada, writes: "Four years 09a I had a severe attack of Bright's disease. uAick brought me so tew the doctor said nothing more could be done for me. 1 began to take Peruna Unniillii ami 4m. nonfJLl I imi a %cell man, and have continued to ever ?lnce."?J. Brake. Atthesrppearanceoftbefirstsymptom < Cm of FaUe Ttttb. Probably not loss than two millions of artificial teotb arc manufactured In this country cacb year, atH still the output goes on increasing. Never before was such great care manifested for teeth as has been exhibited during the past five years. In this respect Americans lead the world, not even the fastidious French excelling the people of the United States in their solicitude for the preservation of natural teeth and In their application of the arts of dental science when substitutes have to be provided for nature's molars. Englishmen are notoriously cardess about their teeth, although in late tv.-ira nro?ri?ss has been made In this matter. A prominent dentist of New York declares that nearly every patient with a mouthful of decayed teeth is a foreigner. "They let things drift" he eays. "and come only whet pain drives them here. Americans, and especially Southerners, hasten to their dentist Immediately they detect ev??n the silghte3t signs of coming trouble, and the result is that there are by far more 'saved* teeth in this country than in any other. Englishmen and Irishmen are remarkably apathetic about their molars, and will go about for years with hop?Ies?Iy decayed teeth."?New York Times. Uncoil relational (hnrcbci. I hnveu't seen any statistics lately , on the religious conditions of Now York society." said a city salesman, "but I do know that halls for religious services are in greater demand than ever. I base this statement not only on the report of the renting agents, but on my own observation. In my ?p?na nhrtiif town I find that these un* conventional places of worship are constantly becoming more ami more numerous. They are kept up by all sects ami denominations and are tucked away in all sorts of queer places. It seems quite a fad now- ' Bdays with r.ll religious orders to main- ! tain assembly rooms in office buildings located in semi-residence districts arid several times each day my business takes me Into buildings which bare one room fitted up with two score or more chairs, a cottage organ. ' and a makeshift lecture platform from ivhlch nermous are delivered every night and sometimes during the day. I have made Inquiry of the neighbors snd elevator boys, and they tell me ' that all these services are pretty well attended."?New York Times. Monkey Ride* In Engin* CaU. "When Engin? No. 32?J of the New 1 rork Central went Into the freight rards at Tarrytown one night last ' jveek a strange face peered out of the cab window. The train carried some inimals belonging to the Boston fhow. j When it stopped at a way station a j few miles above Tarrytown. Admiral ] Farragur. om? of the largest monkey*. ] reaped. When the train started. the ; monkey made a quick scratublc for thi* i front car. when the jrlow of the tir?? < n the cab of the locomotive appealed , to him. The Admiral made his way i )ver the tender and enteral the rait. | to the surprise of Engine Driver Ed- j rrards ami Fireman Martin Iv4":!;-. , IIo was made comfortable and a!I??-.\vd to coutinu-.' his ri.le to Tarrytown. , ivhere on?? of the keepers took Lim in j i Charge.?New York Tim**. j Fat lloutrwltfii. TI:oso who live in flats are fat l?etuey live in flats. With no stairs { o climb, they glide about their house- f job), or dathold. duties so easily and , lirily as to invite embonpoint. When !atwlves become housewives again , hf.v will no longer Ih? fat wives, for ! r 'requent trips between basement nmi j , rarret discourage adipose.?New York I i ['read. t The fellow who rides a hobby should je careful that it doesn't run away c FTitli bio. ? 1 \ 1 JATARRH EYS EVERY TIME. (i <VXL'.r?2' rery root of ' the escape*of serum trout the bloodj Peru oft atlmulatoa the kidneys to ?x* rrete from the blood the accumulating poison, and thus prevents the convulsions which are sure to follow If tha poisons are allowed to remain. It jives great vigor to the heart's action ind digestive system, both of which ire apt to fall rapidly In this disease. Perana cures catarrh of the kidneys . limply because it cures catarrh wher*. jver located. If you do not derive prompt and sat? is factory results from the u*e of Pa* runa. write at once to Dr. Ilartman* jiving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you hi* valuable advice gratia. Addreas Dr. Hartman. President of; rbe Hartman Sanitarium, Colomboa,, 3hlo. C,?t la Tooeh With tho World. The man who gets "out of the swim." so to speak, who loses his touch with the great, pulsing world about him, who secludes himself in his study or laboratory, and deals only with books end theories instead of ivith men and things, will soon find himself going down grade. It Is not living In the world of yet* terday, nor in the world of to-morrow, but in to-day's world, that counts. We must know the world and the day we are living In. and keep in responsive < touch with the great movements of civilisation. A great many men have lived in the past, and hare been educated in modi* aeval methods instead of modern one*. They have lived in history, speeding their time in burled cities, in dead phl? losophies. in exhausted theories, until they are dried up. They have gathered *- * At. all tQeir nourisan:eui iruuj iuc iiaai? They are as inucli out of place In the present as a birl of paradise would be at the North Pole. Their physical sue* ter.ance is the only thing that ties them to the actual world of to-day. Their mental food, their reflections are all la the past, and yet they wonder why the world dees not appreciate them, why they are not in touch with it. when the fact Is that they are really strangers In a strange land. They have no sympathy with the struggle* of the present, with the tendency of the age. or with the great movements going on all about them.?O. S. Marden. in Success. Qotlit Co*torn* In Xodirg Loadoa. A host of quaint old customs, say* the London Mail, linger round and nhnn? tho fnmons "Kincr's Guard" at St. James's Palace, but perhaps none H more curious than that which decrees that his Majesty's health shall not be drunk at dinner, except when the Scots Guards are on guard. The omissioD, when one reflects that this one toast, even when no others are drunk, is Invariably honored every evening at every regimental mess and guardroom dinner throughout the British Empire, is sufficiently striking. The explanation lies in the fact that the regiment from across the border ivas at one time suspected of a leaning toward Jacobltlsm. and so the offl* rers were specially ordered to drink Ills Majesty's health after dinner, those of other corps being forbidden to do so, In order to make the enforced loyalty of the Scotsmen stand out In clearer relief. It was also ordered that they shonld not be allowed to ase finger glasses lfter dinner, lest they should drink to "the King over the water." and anger glasses are. in consequence, tabooed there on these occasions to tbie lay. ItKlne at Fifty D?cre*? Below. Ice footracing Is something of a novelty, although I was accustomed to it, says Sandy Frew, In the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, having run Charlie Lee on the lee in Omaha several years igo. An Ice track is the fastest track hat can he had. You can get 4 good '001hold and it Is elastic enough. You \in cot just the kind of bound you ivant. The great trouble in ice racing s to keep yourself at the proper temperature. Under proper conditions I ian easily beat ten seconds flat on he ice. You can imagine the klad of iveatlier we had In Dawson when I tell iou that It was fifty degrees below :ero wheu the race was pulled off. A Vorkdoui '(ialor. While some passengers were waiting 'or a train at Pablo Beach. Fla.. the >rher day they heard a child's cries of listn ss. Making a search they found. 1 short distance away, a big alligator tpn?i?in? n little xrirl Into the water. rh,? alligator was killed, and when Measured was fouud to be fifteen feet on?. The child was unhurt, as the -eptlle had had hold of her dress. The nan with a clear conscience loesn't mind if people see throngtt Urn.