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r : ? 5 PRESIDENT FULLER ~~??'?ThreatenedWith Lc and Sight From the Ravages of Catarrh. / I ^ re-rn-nt Cured Hfan. ;*'*?? JBW' ' " ~ ' ^ I A GREAT many remedies to temporsJ\ rihr relieve catarrh haw been devised 6m time to time, such as sprays, snuffs, IWWII and other local applications, bat, as a rule, the medical profession has little or me MthaauMB in the treatment of catarrh. It is generally pronounced by them to * he incursale. I It therefore created a neat eeneation in j medical circles when Dr. Hartman anneuneid that he had devised a compound " which woold core catarrh permanently. i The remedy was named Perana, and in n short time became known to thousands of catarrh sufferers north, south, east and 1 Letters testifying to the fact that Pe- t rcna is a radical cure for catarrh began to . pour in from ajl directions. Thousand* of such letters are on file in the office of The Perana Medicine Co. , Rer. E. Stubenvoll, Pella, Wis., writes: 1 feel obliged to extend you my personal 1 thanks for my complete restoration. All ? i through the winter I suffered from throat , . and lung trouble, but recovered my entire health by the use of your excellent remedv. Perana." t The following letter from a prominent i gentleman of Los Angeles is a case in point: i Mr. J. W. Puller, President of the Jewelers' Association of Los Angles, Cal., j has been in business in that city for seventeen years oat of the forty-five that he |Ma been engaged in business. Concerning* ' Ins experience <rith Perana be says: 1 *'i mnm troubled tr It hemtmrrk mf the [ kssd/srsMayvesra It affected my ?wee e/ wastl, hearing sad i 1 A t?oc*et)r Knwrlslsir. The successor to the social duties of Harry Lehr has arrived and taken i his place without ostentation in the ? same circles still adorned, but less con- t aplcuonsly, by the latter. If a party c which shall for ingenuity and original- t ity outdo all its predecessors Is to tie 1 , organised, he la called in by fluttering e tmatMBPn- and fhp mere fact that ho I bag arranged. It adds to any social i function a distinction that none other i cau posscits. Like Mr. I^ehr, the newcomer Is not wealthy, although his income is sufficient for him to lire in a j tyle suited to bis new place in soci- ( cty. *He is young and unmarried, and , has made his reputation during the , present season.?New York Sun. The man who puts his best foot forward is the one who gets there with I t both feet I : H9HMH gMEgf i r i B Mrs. Emmons, saved from an operation for Ovaritis, tells bow she was cored by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. 44 1 am to pleased with the renults I obtained from Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Conpoand that I feel it duty and a privilege to write you about it. MI suffered for over fire year* with ovarian troubles, causing an un- > pkaunt discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness would come OTir me which no amount of medicinc, diet, or exercise seemed to corrvct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a lew weeks?and saved me from an operation ? all my troubles had dis- 1 appeared, and I found myself once Dure healthy and well. Words fail to describe the real, true grateful feeling that is in my Heart and I want to tell i every sick and suffering sister. Don't I dalle with m dicines vou know noth la? about, but take Lydia E. Pinkluuc'a Vegetable Compound, and tako my word lor it. you will be a different woman in a short time." ? Mm. LiAURA Emmons, Walkervillc, Out ?tSOOO forfilt If trtfhm! of a*--m 1 filer pn*i?f fM mm emmrot t>* product*. Don't hesitate to write to Mm. Pink' am If there is anything aboi your cue which you do aot understand. She will tr**at yen with kindness and her ?%d iee Is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has helped thousands i Address Is :v'it- -IT -mm tfmstt OF THE JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION iss of Hearing,Smell ipent lot mo/ moneywlth Aoctor* and ho ?m of local application* to rciove me, but to no purpose, until ?y Mention mm called to tho wonderul effect* ot Feruna. 'I mutt *ay that 1 met with moot mrprieing and eatlef actor y result*. I^ritiia took hold of the complaint ind drove it entirely out of my item. "Although well along toward the vllotted epan of man'* li/e I am tleaeed at a child over the result*, *nd feel like young man again."? T. W. Fuller. Sueh letters u the above are not nsed or publication except by the written pernissiun of the irriter. A pamphlet tilled with auch letters will >e tent to any address free. This book ??-- n L. J Li iftouia oe ma 07 au woo wwot uc lility of catarrh. If you do not receive prompt and satisactory result* from the use of Peruna write it once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full ?tatenant of your case, and be anil be pleased x> give you hia valuable advice gratia. Addrraft Dr. Hartman, President of The Bartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. No Kobimm* H?n. IJndsborg, Kan., recently had the nost Important wedding of its social eason. Immediately after the recepion at the bride's parents the happy -ouple went to their new borne. The >ride put on an old calico dress, tied ler hair up in a towel, and spent the >vening tacking down carpets. Kansas wipers say that it is surh things thai nake the State great.?New York Comnerclal Advertiser. A PmdIiIm Idea. A woman's Idea of exercising power ins something to do with how mad she an make another woman by wearing Ktter clothes thau she does.?New fork Press. Th? EmbtrrMMxi Mm. When a man is unable to meet his Dills. It is very embarrassing to him to iuive to meet his creditors.?Somerrille Journal. The Good Jake. People differ as to jokes, but here Is i rule that may lie depended upon: A joke you tell yourself is always a good ?ne.?Atchison (Kuti.i Cilobe. The less some people have to say the more they say it. Maajr School Children Are ftlekly. Mother dray's S*w)t Powders for Children, uaed by Mother Gray, a nurse In Children's Home. Sew York, break up eolds in 34 hours, cure Feverishn ss. Constipation, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worm*. At all druggists, Sample mailed Fkkk. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. A good memory is sometime* a convenient thing to forgot with. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cose of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Curo. F. J. Cikxky A Co., Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J .Cheney for the la*t 15 years, and believe him |>erlectly honoruble in all business transaction* and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West * Tacax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, Ohio. Walmxo, Kiss a* AM abtix, Wholesale Druggats, Toledo, Ohio. all'* Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoussurlaces ol the system. Pri?-e. 75c. per bottle, bold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall s Family fills are the best. It'* no fun for a woman to suffer if i?he ha* to suffer in silence. FITS permanently eured.No fits or nervouscess after lint day's use of Dr. Kline * Great Nenr?* Restorer, fr^triul bottlennd treat isefnw Dr. li.ti.kl.iMc, Ltd.,'J31 ArvbSt..l'hlSa.,l'a. The cirl who marries in haste is -omc times obliged to walk home. Mrs. Wlnnlow's KootblngSyrup for ehiMma teething .soften thu guuui, reduces Intlumuia tlon,allays palu.curai wind colic. 25c. abottlo The man with one foot in the jrava finally gets there with both feet. Plao'n Cur* for Consumption Is an Infallible medicine for coujjbs and colds.?S. W. hiMiTL, Ocriaa Orora, N. J., Feb. 17, 1903. Even the man with a weak intellect f may be headstrong. Ji'ne Tint IH'tteb Co lob makes toj of the market butter. Don't imagine that all your neighbor! need reforming. ' HIED 81 Oil MOMS I Horrible Disaster Follows a Collision Near Olean, N. Y. FIFTEEN PERSONS LOSE LIVES A Rornlnx Railroad Wreck Attract* Ilaa- i dradi When th? Tank Car* Bnr?f?The Ikwti of Flam* Iatuntlj Eanlip the Spectators?Th? Bodlea of the Victim! Barned Beyond Recognition. Olean. N. Y.?Fifteen were killed and forty peraon* were burned or bruised by an explosion of oil following a wreck or tup trie uanrononorm or inis j city. Some of the bodies were Incinerated nnd some were blown into the creek by the explosion. The following are dead: John StemIluger. aged seventeen years: Norman Brown, aged eighteen years: John Tobin. aged sixteen years: John McOready. aged eighteen years; John McMnhou, aged nineteen years: Walter Swift aged nineteen years: Michael Rriscoil. aged twenty-two years; Walter Jackson, aged thirteen years: Walter Roth, aged sixteen years; Richard Connell. aged nineteen years; Herman Rollman. aged fifteen years: Rofelo Quarinto, Carmen Siteliano aud Martin Gallagher, all of Olean: Henry Goddeu. ageu eighteen years, of Boardmanville. At the General Hospital one of the pnui-nig saiu u youug uoy ?us mu?u Into the creek nenr him. It was about 0 o'clock p. ra. when an Erie frolpht train westbound broke -3 two on the bill two miles north of the city. At first the forward part of the train sprang forward with increased speed. Brakes were applied and the front portion was brought almost to a standstill at the iron bridge across Olean Creek. The rear cars, gathering momentum as they came down the bill, crashed into the front end of the train. Most of the cars were tank cars filled with refined oil or gasoline. One of the tanbs caught fire soon after the collision. The exact cause of the fire Is not known, but it 1h supposed to have started from a spark struck from the grinding pieces of iron in the wreckage. In a few ninutes another car of gasoline caught fire and burst into flames with a terrific report. Portions of the iron domes of the cars were hurled a distance of several hundred feet. The dames shot high up in the air. presenting a brilliant spectacle. In this early accident, so far as can be learned, no one was Injured. A large crowd quickly gathered. For two hours the people stood massed together, fascinated by the bright white flames that shot hundreds of feet into the air. As the heat became less Intense the crowd began to edge closer to the wreckage, until about 11 o'clock some venturesome boys approached to within a few hundred feet of the burning debris. Suddenly there was a terrific explosion. Great masses of white flames shot hundreds of feet into the air and literally rolled down the banked sides of the track Into the gully where the spectators were standing. Men and boys fell before the wave of white light to rise no more. Huge pieces of iron were hurled through the air with lightning velocity, mowing down human beings by the ?core. Some managed to scramble to their feet and get away from the dames, but others lay still in death. The scene of agony and horror at that moment was beyond description. A veritable rain of tire came down upon the crowd. Men and boys with their clothing a mass of flames ran down the track, shrieking In their agony, some of them falling to the ground unconscious, while others grovelled In the ditch or jumped into the creek in mad endeavor to put out the fire that was consuming them. Many of those overwhelmed by the flames probably never knew what happened. They dropped where they stood and never again moved. The groans and cries of those maimed or burned were frightful to bear. As noon as the telephone could be reached all the doctors in the city were summoned and the ambulances were called out. Express wagons and other vehicles were pressed Into service. In the meantime those in the vicinity of the wreckage who escaped injury made valiant efforts to rescue the wounded who were still lying with reach of the withering flames. Nothing could be done to chock the flames. They began to die out alrout midnight. A short distance west of the Iron bridge a dead line was established. beyond which no one was permitted to pass, as one of the burning cars wan still thought to be in danger of exploding. It was about 1 o'clock in the morning when Deputy Sheriff1 Osterhout came forward and called for twenty volunteers to carry stretchers on which the dead and Injured were to be l>orne | to the ambulance* and wagons. Three times as many as were called for stepped forward. It was a gruesome trip. A strong light won shinlnc down the track, but instead of serving to Illuminate. it seemed to blind the sight with Its dazzling whiteness. T-. -II M?> I II.... ...... in an uiirru inmim wnr t? ? ? nnd laid out beside the track. When tbe Inst ImmIv had been rescued the stretcher hearer* formed a proccuslnu ana started down the track toward the ambulances and carriages. The crowd fell hack and the only sound that broke the stlllnrss was an occasional sob or a shuddering "oh." The remains of the dead arrived in the city about .1 o'clock, and were taken to undertaking establishments. It will be impossible to identify some of the dead. Droirnril Man'n Widow a Snleldt. Among those drowned by the eapsisIng of a ferryboat at Spi??r Falls. Saratoga County. N. Y.. was Frederick Ferren. a foreman employed bv the Hudsou River Water Power Company. The h ss of her husband so affected his widow that she committed suicide at Wcrrcnsburg. Tnuvln) /Ignin In Krnptloa. Vesuvius has again become active, i Tli?* vob-ano Is throwing up ashes and | explosive il?caiMles?-ent ulobes, present i uj; ail linposim, sprriilt-ir. Rwr <Jnr?rion Can Settle Itiflf. Tin* Tiiiiipuxoo House of Representatives )i::s adopted n resolution n><|Utoting the (Jovernor 10 ignore the request of tlu> (ioveroor of Wixeon*in to uppoint delegates to a convention to settle the race quenlloii. declaring that the question will settle Itself. C. It. Devlin. Irish Nationalist, has , been elected to represent Galway, Ireland. in the House of Commons In place of Colonel Lynch, who recently 1 was sentenced to life imprlaonnient for high treason. ' ; ' ; TjTT' -'Ti I ? i r .THE VIEWS OF ARGENTINA Republio Resists Collection of Cebti at Muzzle of Europsan Guns. fill Result Only in (he Absorption of the VMkir Nation* by Powerful Countries ol the Ear lb. Washington, D. C.?The following statement was given out at the legation of the Argentine Itepublie: "Recent publications referriug to the note of Instruction sent by the,.Argentine Government to its Minister in Washington. Dr. fJarcia Merou, in regard to some of the features of the Venezeuln incident, give the erroneous imnpitdiinn flint Argentina asked fo! an j Alliance with the United States, am! | that its proposal was rejected by the Secretory of State. "In fact, the dispateh aimed only to I explain the view* of the home Govern* ! ment relative to the coercive collection of pdblic debts of American States by Euro|>ean nations. | "The Argentine Minister of Foreign I Relations. In his note, says In part: I 'The compulsory and immediate dej mand for payment at a given moment I of a public debt by means of force j would not produce other than th.? j ruin of the weaker nations and the i absorption of their Government altoI jcether. with all it* inherent faculties, by the powerful nations of the earth.' " *Thf. nrlncinle which we maintain in that a public debt cannot give rise to an armed Intervention, and much 1cm to the territorial occupation of the i soil of American nation* by any European Power." In his reply Secretary Hay stated that "Advocating and adhering in practice [n question* concerning itself to the resort of international arbitration In settlement of controversies not adjustable by the orderlv treatment of ' diplomatic negotiation, the Government of the United States world always l?e glad to see the questions of the Justice of claims by one State against another growing out of individual wrongs or national obligations, as well as the guarantees for the execution of whatever award may be made, left to the decision of an Impartial arbitral tribunal. before which the litigant nations?weak and strong?may stand as equals in the eyes of international law and mutual duty. "One of the more important feature* of the Argentine note." he declare*. "I* the recognition and Indorsement [ giren to the Monroe Doctrine, wlikh. for the firut time, is acknowledged and i accepted a* a principle of American public law by a nation of South America." MRS. PEN NELL DEAD. CfldancM That H?r Hatband Did No? Commit Solcldo. Buffalo. X. Y.?Mr*. Arthur R. Pennell. who with her husband was carried over a ledge into a stone quarry In their automobile, died at the Sisters of Charity Hospital. She never recovered consciousness. A search of the Pennell residence revealed a number of Important document*. including a will of recent date. What the provisions of the will were is not known, as none of those who saw it would discuss the matter. It is believed that Mr. Pennell carried J213.000 life Insurance anJ S.TO.COO accident insurance. The automobile which carried Mr. Pennell and his wife in the plunge to the bottom of the stone quarry on Kensington avenue was carefully examined. The result of the examination left no doubt In the minds of an? of the mrn present, that Pennell did everything within human power to regain control of the vehicle, when it careened In Its mad course toward the yawning chasm at the quarry. The brake* were tightly *et: the power indicator nointel to "Reverse." and the track of the wheel* in the soft earth on the ridge I etween the *treet J pavement and the quarry showed that t the wheels wer? turning backward when the ponderous machine sped forward to desti 'on. NECRO PtRRY CONFESSED. I Told Sheriff Falrbairn That 11* (foainlttM tbo Mbl?nt*r" 91 ardors. Cambridge. Mass. ? George L. O. Perry, the negro lad who was Indicted for the murders of Miss Agnes MePhee of Somerville, and Miss Clara Morton, of Waverly. made a confession when he realized tliar he eomld not live, and now that he is dead Sheriff Falr| bairn has made public what he said. HIP rMicrm ?;ivn lie iikmii mt- |ii muuri. "George Perry, tlid you hit those girls ?Misses McPbee and Morton?" "Yes. sir. I did." was the reply. "Did Mason have anything to do with it?" A negative shake of the head was the answer, and Perry, beginning to weep pitifully, said: "I>o not ask me any more questions." At this time Perry had Just passed through a run of typhoid fever and wa* terribly weak. He set tiled to have an Idea he w-jnld not live. Mason, who is referred to. is tho Boston man. a member of a prominent family, who was once arrested on subpleion of hi-inc "Jack. thi> Slusreer." but who afterward was discharged in court. Bribery Common in Rhode Inland. Governor Garvy rather startled folk* at Provldenie. It. I., by an official rec ognition or roe general praenee ??i briliery at elections in Rhode Island. He wilt a message to the Legislature asking for the appointment of a commissioner who will have |Niwer to ??mploy agents in detecting and nreventmg bribery at election*. In this message the Governor stated that wveral members of the present Legislature held their seats through bribery. Clctrrtt* Cautr* a 400,000 rir*. A tramp who threw a cigareite ok the floor of the Victoria Pock at Portland. Ore., caused a tire whit h destroyed I lie Victoria and Irving docks, oil tin* cast side of t li<* Willamette River. :jr>tMNH? bushels of wheal and twenty freight cars. The total loss will Ih? $4tMUNK). I>i>clinra ('arnr[lr'? OflW. The rity Council of Synti use. 111. I voted, after a long debate, not to I 1:1 ?.? .....I ; ?? I I .1 |1H :?y Anthvw t'nnifSM*. Minor Mention. TIh? feticv nroiuul I In* St. Louis World's sntuiiils will lie six mill's lllll!? J. II. Seaverna. a native of Now Jersey. is a candidate for Parliament in a Lo'idou district. "Ta!" Dodge. a popular sea pilot of Providenre. sits in the Rhode Island Legislature. A good man for tiie 'Steering Committee." Stewart t'uliu, the Brooklyn Institute expert, states In a eurreut magazine article that Amerlea was not pcooled from Aula, but the revenu . . . a.... .j ' - ' - . . ' " jpm - "-t ?> -a : > *c?> CUBA RATIFIES THE TREATY Reciprocity With the United States Favored by the Senate. ADOPTED BY A TWO-THIRDS VOTE Siittta Senators For It, Pin Against It? The Rati Scat loo Ileqalred Oalj a Ma* Jority. So Tboro Wore Several Votes to Spare? Bastameate'e Argument Made Deep InprtMloi. Havana. Cuba.?The Senate by a vote of slxteeu to five ratified the reciprocity treaty with the United State*. The treaty wag thus ratified by exactly two-thirda of the votes of the Senate. Fifteen Republican Conservatives or administration Senators aud one Nationalist voted in favor of the treaty, and five Nationalists against it. There were three absentee*, all of , whom, it is believed, favored the treaty, j The ratification required only a majority vote, so that there were several votes to spare. The vote was taken immediately on the conclusion of a forceful appeal by Henor Bustamente. He insisted that whether the trust or the producers were the chief beneficiaries of the twenty per ceut. reduction or customs duties oil Cuban sugar shipped to the United Sta'es, it wax not possible that such differential treatment favoring Cuban sugar in competition with tbat of Europe, could result otber tban favorably to Cuba's trade. Under the treaty, he said, the European producer would be unable to compete with Cuba. If the European nations were really seeking to prevent the ratification of the treaty in the United States Senate. It was not on account of the little they would lose in the Cuban markets, but l>ecause they would no longer be able to send sugar to the United States. The treaty would also provide the protection that Cuba needed on tobacco. Viewed in another aspect, the treaty would give Cuba national entity and allow her to enter Into commercial relations with the nation wtiicb was hitherto considered only her guardian. "I vote." paid the speaker, "for the treaty with the conviction tbat we iu so doing are rendering a patriotic duty lo L'liua, even ir iue irvaiy i? uui unproved by the United State* Senate. "I do not intend to retire to-night with my mind disquieted by thought* of a weak and hungry Cuba Belling her independence for a bag of money, but rather with the knowledge that through our assistance she has taken progressive stpps toward prosperity, rower and the protection of her independence and liberties." Senator Bnstamente'g speech waa loudly applaudfd. The custom of approving the treaty by articles was dispensed with and the recommendations of the committee were approved in their entirety. SIX DEATHS IN HOTEL FIRE ! Small Hottelry Birntd la W?t TlntlaU ?Several E* raped by JimpiaK. Cumberland, Md.?Six persons were burned to death and one wax mortally Injured ax the result of a tire in a small hotel in Letter, , a mining town jienr Elkins. W. Va. The dead are Maggie Coughhtn. Overhill. W. Va.; Annie Burke and Henry Bu:*k\ Womelndorf. \V. Va.: Oeorge C. Anderson and Mr*, Oeorge C. Anderson and a child of the Andersons. Roliert Long was mortally injured. Several jjcrsons escaped with minor injuries by Jumping from a secondstory window. Similar Disaster la Alaeka. Dawson. Alaska.?Five people xvenburned to death in the Aurora Road house on Hunker Creek. Chnrles Bernsie. who owned the house, bis wife-and two culidren and Thomas Baird. who was in charge of one of the Government road houses, were burned to a crisp. HOMER BIRO HANGED. Kilted Two Compaaloae In Klondike ? Case Fonsht Through Sr.preme Court. Seifttie. Wash.?A dispatch from Sitka says that Homer Bird was executed there. On the gallows Bird made a short speech, without visible emotion. I lu which he protested bis iunocence. Ia the great Klondike rush of 1897T8 Bird tjtnrtrd up the Yukon River with two companions. One day the two companions disappeared. When qu??stloneri Bird stoutly maintained that they had gone off on a prospecting oxpdltlon. The bodies of the two men were afterwnrd found riddled with buckshot. Bird's sentence was af armed by the United States Supreme Court. :ind President Roosevelt refused clemency. DYING ORDER TO HIS SON-KILL Ten>T?ar-OI<l Roy Hwrari to Xarder HI* Fattier'* Knox v Mo. Tenn.?Garrett Ilcddcn. the noted moonshiner, was shot by his brother. Rile)*. He died an hour afterward in his cabin in the inouutaius. His last words were to his ten-yearold hoy. and those words were. "Don't f>rget. boy. you must kill your Uncle Riley." The boy was at home when his father was (ragged Into the house dying. Ignoring everything else I lie ivoiinileil moonshiner callrd his boy. mailo hi in plixr his risjht haml on his father's revolver ami then swou.* to kill tlic man who had shot him. Tin* Im>v took the OJth to awnso his father ami the family feud will In* prolonged. Lieutenant Hrll?' Arqaltlal Approved. Til" (indiums of the court whirl: atquitted Lieutenant Oiester WpIIs of all responsibility for tilt* neehletit t<> ilif Leyden off tin* NVw Knuland roast. re. sulting in tin* ilrstrm-tion if tlit* vessel, have lieeii approval by the Navy l>epartimMit at Washington. Aollrallu C?ll Nretle.l Kalnfell. There has been ji magiliuceui geycrai I mill Tall throughout Australia, which makes list* t rop ami rattle prospects very liriirlit. it was tin* beM early rainfall in many years. 1h<> Hhrat Markets. Wheat o\|M?rts last week werp larpet than those of Hip week liefore, lint increasing salt's of Russian wheat in London. Argentine exports far in excess of those of last year, ami tin* un* loading of quantities of long wheat hrokp the |?ri<*?* in the Chicago market. Corn was affected somewhat by sympathy with the wheat market. Would Name Battleship With Water. A resolution was introduced in the Kansas Senate recommending that when the new battleship Kansas is launched, tbp naming be made with water Instead of wine, ' ' "TV . V* ' | Tashed over a precipice Pennell, Who Held the Key to the Burdick Case, Killed. WAS IN AUTO WITH HIS WIFE Tha Lawyer Ha-I Important TtUphnM Talk Before Ha Startod oa Hia Fatal Rid a Saatliaeat Oaaeral That tha Ac el dent Claaaa Up tha Murder Myetery Ha Mar Be a Suicide. Buffalo. X. Y.?Horror piled on liorror a sain shaken the whole social Mructure *0 ?l.. a.J tk. jkl>a.lA?? .alAMf ui nit- ui/, nun 1111: sunuun ?ji icimii- | less fntp enshroud* oner lljrht-beflrt*! butterflies of the Elmwood set. ror the savage murder of Edwin I.. Burdiok, In his home, in followed by the shock* Ing death of Arthur R. Penned, whom he had made co-respondenr in his suit for divorce, and who. if he would, many believe, could have point m! the finger of justice straight at the murderer. Pennell was dashed over a precipice ( in no automobile wirli his wife a little after G o'clock p. m. He was killed instantly. and Sir*. Pennell was takpn terribly injured to the Sister*' Hospital. Their fate is as mysterious as that of the rieh merchant with which fot ten horrible days Pennell has been involved. None ran say whether It was ui iii ?i<vi^ii i mi i ncni iu?: ?i ui? ?w7 plunging over the crest of a thirty-foot embankment. Only two younj>; men saw tbo tragedy. The two l>oys who saw the tragedy said that Pennell was driving his machine at a fairly rapid rate when his hat blew off and the automobile swerved and disappeared with its burden into the bowl of limestone a few feet from the road. Unless Mrs. Pennell recovers enough to tell her story, no one may ever learn Pennell's hist words and Impulses, or ever know whether the machine or Its driver was responsible for the plunge. Sensational in the highest degree is the fact that only an hour before starting on the fatal ride Pennell held an anxious conversation over th#> telephone with a friend; that the information given to him by that friend made a strong impression upon him?Indeed, plainly weighed heavily on his mind? and that the subject of that talk was the midnight murder of bis former friend. Edwin L. Burdick. That was the lart conversation be held with any one. unless, perhaps, his wife, for sixty minutes later the lifeless l>ody of Arthur B. Pennell ? successful lawyer, brilliant society man and favorite with women?was lifted from a pile of jagged rocks at the bottom of the quarry. The Gehnes ouarry. Into which the couple took their fatal nlunee. lms a frontage on the south sido of Kensington avenue of alwut <100 feet. The line Ik irregular, so that while, in a general way. it parallel* the street. the distance l>etween It and the street curbing varies at different (mints. It fs asserted without qualification by those who mistake deductions for facta that it Is known Pennell. who is an oxpert automobiiist. did not lose control of his automobile, but intentionally steered it toward the brink over which it is lielievd he found surcease from torturing thoughts. These say Pennell kdied himself deliberately, as the murderer had slain Rurdick. and that in his mad egotism he never naused to reflect he was taking his fa4thful wife with him to eternity. %-tma r>Annnll ltd a luion IaVhI trt h<>P husband and throughout IiIk trying experience* during the past ten days she freouently Mir! her faith in him was unshaken. and that she would stick to him to the end. Pennell carried life insurance ooiicie* aggregating *200.000. It is said that a large part of this insurance was tak?*n out recently, and some of it may become invalidated because of thcstrange circumstance* surrounding the lawyer's death. Mr. Pennell was named as co-r#spondent in the suit for divorce brought by Mr. Burdlck. ITe had been a friend of Mr. Burdlck nntil two years ago. bnt objections were flnallv made to his attentions to Mrs. Burdick. He was supported by his wife, however, in the assertion that he had merely acted as Mrs. Burdick'* legaf adviser in her troubles with her hnsband. After the discovery of the murder Mr. I'cnnell was closely questioned by the nolice. Ho wan In tlir? city on Mip nlclir of the murder. Itut fully satisfied the police as to hi* movement*. Tie was not umler snrv??lll*noe. There were evidence*. however, that susuicion had ??ren turned from women in the ruse. and that there win a disposition to look for a man as the murderer. There were several pointed ref??ronce* to the dlvoire suit in newnpaper articles, Indicating that there was n new disposition to look into this feature of the ease. In this connection a statement was printed over the signature of Mr. Pennoil. It was in the form of a letter which h? sent to a friend at Pottsville. Pa., and read: "In the mass of sensationalism which has followed the affair (the murder of Rurdicki the truth was ntterlv lost. I had no connection with the crime. Mr name was brought in tlirouuli the divorce proceedings which were pending. There was no truth in the charges in I 'hose procerdlngs. They were ahso ! Intely denied tinder oath l>y tin' defend* I ant and myself. Fr was ?lrnirif*>?l in our I of vln:llrtlveness. hceatise my wife ai??l ' mrs?-lf bad tftkep flu- part of tin* wife I against the husband. ami she Ii.h! ? ??. -? to me for legal advlee ami protection " Smirn" ?n Ijuljr AMtra*. T!n? !.a?ly Abbess. Klizab-th voi. Ha?'iisslrr. <'f the Old Woman's A?vlum at Munich, who 1ms been on trial f ?i attempting to poison a servant girl, l?iH?n nontem*ed to six years' ?I?*t?*n " in a penitentiary. f?nr??rnnr T.onelnn Ot?S F?r tli?> <?ovt?rin?r Longino. of Mississippi. lias ? - . - ..i: n;itll>IIIK-?>i| ! 11*1! IK' WOI1HI :i .iikii l:i11> for I'nitod Stnti'.? Senator f??i tin riu expiring Man-It I. !I" will make a li-.'lif for ?Iiv s-ai now ??? ? ?y^enator II. IJ. .Money. Ntnir (ilHiiingi Roller polo i-i gaining :i strong foothold in Indiana. The I'nit.>.l States Supremo fourt Ims affirmed lIn* validity of tho Midilean law regulating the practice of medicine. Tin- Russian Imperial Aoadomy of Science will send an ox|>oditiou to so<>k Baron Toll, who Is exploring tho Siberian coast lino. A gii't for a library at Hanover College. Madison. Ind.. has boon nuide by Mrs. Eliza Hendricks, widow of the former Vtee-Preiident. - 1 Origin of lallvar Mali kmc*. m "I ran across an old memo random t? looking through tin* files tbe other da/ that allowed very dearly tbe origin of N tbe vast railway mail service now la S vogue in tbe (Jolted states," said a I poatofflce official. "Tbe man who started what la now an elaborate system was tbe postmaster at St Joseph. M<>? at tbe time, appointed to tbe position by President Buchanan. His Idea grew ont of tbe old 'pony express,' which also bad Its ofigin in St. Joseph. He evolved an * ingenious syatem^of l>oxeg for handling bis mail expeditiously on the arrival > of the 'express* by ringing np a lot of partitions in an old dry goods box, and labeled each hole with tbe name of aa office aerved by the 'express.' On tbe arrival of tbe 'rider* be would sort HI* malt nnA tin nn fhit mcklffM in th# different partltlou*. When baggage can were first In vogue, tbe bale-box idea was used, and i-rude aa ft was It added greatly to the rapidity with which the mail could l?e handled. From this crude beginning has been evolved tbe most elaborate railway mall service in the entire world, and from the one man who originated It now take# nearly 30.000 moa to carry it ml"' Washington Star. i Mam mmd TWir Women's brains average smaller tham men's absolutely aud in proportion to their height, but larger in proportion to "vital mass." Women are much less rarely criminal than men; they leas often commit suicide aud are less frequently Insane, except recently in Great Britain only. Women less often stammer than men; girls are usually clevejrer than boys in school, though the boys catch . up later. Uneducated women talk better than their bujband*. Explorers among primitive tribes got the clearest directions froui wouu-u. Lawyers dealing with Euru(>ean peasants Hod that woo* en state cases more clearly than men. Women bear better tbsn men unusual fatigue. Mine. Waddington la ber letters printed in Scribner's say# that after the coronation of Ciar Alex- 9 ander III. of Russia, where the dlplomatlc corps bad stood for hours, "everybody was dead tired?the men mor# than the women." in spite of the handicap of dress against the latter. Women have much more endurance' than men. They bear amputation better, live longer and furnish threefourths of the centenarians.?New York World. Tbm IVxatrPnta. J Mr. Ashton Ellis, the translator ot Wagner's prose works and the Glaeenapp biography, denies the statement . thst no lesa than $115,000 had. been naid as rovalties to the Warner family for last year's performances. Mr. El* Us points out that no less than two: thirds of tbe sum named were set dawn as royalties on Tannhauser and Loh? ^ engrin. As a matter of fact. Wagner sold tbe performing rigbta In Tana* hauser to all tbe (jerman theatres- for i a mere song?Vienna. Berlin and Ham? J burg being practically tbe sole exesp- A tions among tbe larger theatres. Tbe 1 copyright of Tannlmuser and Loben- -fl grin has long expired in England and S America, and probably also in France. 9 Leaving oat these operas and taking tbe figures as correct in other respects* which Mr. Ellis does not admit, tbe ? total royalties would be something like I 158.000. Mr. Ellis asserts once more 1 that tbe Bayrenth festivals bring la j absolutely nothing to the family, far 1 tbe profits are set aside for future j maintenance and improvement of the theatre and its performance*?New J York Commercial Advertiser. ^ How? I || rssr&i ' : I : St Jacobs (HI | U C?*w :i jBn | Neuralgia.. i Prlct, 25c. and 50c. [ Old riotbw of Kayaltjr, MB London U somewhat shocked at the jjH display in a window of a shop devoted M to tbe sale of second-hand clotblug of some discarded garments of tbe Kins lm of England. Tbe Klug's clothes, wbea H put aside by bim. are given Id due pS| time to one or tbe other of tbe royal n valet?, Just as those of the Queen come dually into the possession of tbe maids of tbe royal household, and |j| none is supposed to come into tbe pub- Ha lie market*. The royal house linen Is 888 always sent to the hospitals, which are Bh glad to ?et it. as It is no* only of tbe H8 very l?c*t quality, o. course, but la <>r llonf I'omlittoii hv an un written law nothing "darned or mended is used !?y royalty. inj The sale of clothing of fashfonable people Id increasing. I>y the way. In aH London ami bringing increasingly good prices. Such material is generally to R| Ih> found at places where they are sold ou commission. As much as $*J00 baa ?H lxwn given for a fur cji|n? :ind $.">?> for m a little capo coat, while an evening IM dress that may have cost $300 will nj ' rlni? ?-j? up *7." on?n whnn Its first Bfl freshness has departed. Twenty years Sffi ago there was practically no market 9j8H for such articles, or perhaps it is mere accurate to say that there was no sup- BH ply of them, hut now the "Second-hand Sal Clothes Kmporiums," with shops in the West End. are In activc competition with the "old do'" man.?Philadelphia Rnj When we get more of a thing than a|| we want It'a generally the thing w? H| didn't want at all.