FORT MILL TIMES.
* ?
VOL. XIII. FORT MILL, S.C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, li?Oi. NO. <>.
LOSE A WAR VESSEL
Japanese Suffer a Siiglit Set-Back to
Their Hopes
TORPEDO BOAT NO. 48 CUT IN TWO
She Was Lost During a Series of
Operations at Kerr Bay?The Japs
Failed After Several Attempts to
Blow Up a Mechanical Mine Which
Later Exploded of Itself, Sinking
Wo. 43.
V >kio, Br Cable. -The Japanese tori
1 o boat No. 48. was destroyed while
: -soring mines from ">rr Bay, n r;h
< ' Talien Wan (Po.t Dalyn) Friday, j
Seven men were killed and seven !
vounded. This is the first warship JaI
;.n has lost in the war.
he torpedo boat was lost during a
s' m of bombardments and surveying
< < rations at Talien-Wan. Deep an I
K rr bays by Admiral Katr.oka, torn- j
n under of the third squadron. The ad- j
r . al arrived at Kerr Ray early in the
H oming and detached the cruiser ltukushinia.
Nisliin and Myako, orderre:
them to bombard tlie land batter- ;
m while a flotilla of torpedo boats
wept the harbor for mines. A second
: >tilla of torpedo l>oats, which ha;l
r>n engaged in guarding the previous
night, joined the squadron and began
ilie work of surveying the harbor.
The Myalro discovered a company of
Hessian infantry and a detachment of
rivalry on shore and dispersed them.
The survey was completed at "
oYlork'ln the afternoon.
The torpedo boats that were reconroitcring
and removing m'nes in the
. < st. shore of Kerr Hay discovered a
olograph line running along the Ta1
Uhltnn peninsula. In order to destroy
il Lieut. Hotta and four sailors landed
. n.'l scaled the heights under the pro- j
' tlon of the guns of the torpedo boats
:.rifl i \i* 1 lie line Tl>?? I ? .
n discovered thro bodies of Rust-i
troops. one large and two .small
,>s. upon which the .squadron advanced
close to the shore and shelled
11' in.
A Russian force estimated at ten
tympanies, took refuse behind an emit.'-nce,
but it was dispersed by the Jap>3e.
Torpedo boats Nos. It and ? i diseov
d a large mechanical mine in Kerr
1 Their various attempts to blow it
i failed and it sad ' m>1; exploded it>
cutting No. 4X : ..>?. Tj^e torpeboat
>ank in seven minutes. The
: ,'indron hurried boats to the rescue
picked up th" wounde 1. Three oth
mines were discovered end exploded
e squadron complete.! its operations
. (? o'clock in the evening and returnto'its
base.
Official Report.
St. Petersburg. By t able.?Emperor
N holas has received the following
i ff trial dispatch from General Kurol
tltin:
At dawn May 11. the Japanese be".
a to emerge from Feng-Wang-Cheng
the laao Yang road. The advance
:: ard marching towards Snelichen con- sted
of a regiment of infantrv. four
ns and a regiment of cavalry. Suelit
hen was held by a troop of Cossacks
. ting as a screen while the Chansilin
i!< file was occupied i?> two sotnias.
Two companies of Japanese inarched
i n Chansilin and another company advanced
on Suelichcn, turning our right
dank.
The C'ossrcks then retired, still
heeping the enemy hack with their fire,
;>rst. upon the Fang-Tien defile and tin j
illy towards the deflle in the neighborhood
of the village of Ehumynzo,
vhere they took up a position.
"The captain of the sotnia, Dewahu.
as wounded and two Cossacks were
lilled.
"ICuan Dian San < Kwan Tien Sien)
v.as evaluated May Id h.v the enemy
...ml occupied by our Cossacks.
"Rocounoisances failed to discover
llio presence of the Japanese in the
valley of the Tsacheo, 37 miles southwest.
of Gaimadza. (Samntzi or SaiMah-Ki*>
"On May 9th and 10th, the enemy's
l. vonaeks were spen in the valley of
ii.e river Cnsianheo. near the village
Taindza. IS miles east of Kin-Yen and
:v. Sedzkhedze. at the confluence of the
Vayang and Sedzi rivers. On the mornng
of May 10th. a Japanese infantry
detachment, about 10.000 strong, with
:rom r.t? to 80 guns, which concentrated j
.i 8nli's7.aipudz. started towards Sin
Yen.
___
The Next Cotton Crop.
Washington, Special. The Department
of Agriculture is making elaboiate
arrangements for its report on the
rragc and condition of the cotton
rop on May 26. the condition of cotton
.Tune 25. and for reports on other
rop? for July niul June. A large num.
" ar of correspondents will send in detailed
reports on the cotton acreage and
onriition on May 2fith. greatest care,
specially for acreage, and to base their
Tinion oxi inquiries as well as upon
' reservation and to avoid underestimatng
or over-estimating th' year's crop.
'! he acreage will be expressed in the
fnrm of a percentage of Inst year's
erreage. as in previous years. The cottan
Hchedule for June 25 will l?e con
tnidl solely with the condition of the
cotton 'rop on that date.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
A Permanent Organization Effected?
A Petition Asking the Southern and
Northern Branches to Come Together
in Behalf of the Negro Expected
to Raise a Breeze.
Nashville, Special.? When the
Southern Baptist Convention was
called to order at the Tabernacle by
President James P. Eagle, 1,041! delegates
were in their seats.
The first business was the effecting
of a permanent organization, and
President Eagle was elected. The
same lienor was -conferred upon Secretary
Lansing Burrows and O. F.
Gregory and on (5. W. Norton, treasurer.
and W. P. Harvey, auditor. The
vote on vice president was announced
at tile afternoon session the fnllowinsr
being chosen:
John \V. Thomas, Nashville, Tenn.,
C. H. Willinghnm. Macon. CJa.; C. W.
Stephens Columbia, Mo.; Robert C.
lluckuer. Dallas, Tex. A petition introduced
at the morning session by
Virginia delegates may cause* a
breeze in the convention. The ulterior
object seems to be l'or Southern
and Northern white liaptists to come
together in tho work for the negro
as well as to bring the Northern and
Southern branches of the Church
closer together.
It is said, however, that there is
h strong sentiment in the Convention
opposed to the purpose of the Virginia
delegates to refer the negro
question to a committee to he appointed
at this session, and to repoi
t at t ln> next.
Tlie afternoon session of the Convention
was devoted to hearing of
reports. The Sunday school board
report shows the largest annual rein
if< hwtnrv i hi?
mark being passod.
The Home Mission Hoard's report
shows receipts of $125,81)0 for the
year. The Foreign Mission Hoard
reported contributions of $217.<>11.
The annual convention sermon was
delivered tonight, Routine business
occupied the remainder of the night
session.
Sayc She Was Abducted.
Paris, Hy Cable. United States
Consul (leneral dowdy recently received
a letter from an American girl
saying that she was locked up in a
provincial jail without any charge
having been made against Iter. The
consul general sent a representative
to the jail and secured the girl's release
and returned to Paris, lie then
cabled til her parents, residing at Decatur.
(la., requesting funds for her
return to America. The girl related
a sensational story. Site claimed to
have been abducted by an American
seeking to marry her. and said she accompanied
him on an automobile
tour, was locked tip in a room in a
j country hotel, escaped and attempted
to walk across the country, but was ari
stcd as it wanderer by the French
authorities. Inquiries made by Mr.
| dowdy's representative established the
correctness of her detention at the proI
un- ia! jail, but the story of her abduction
was not verified, except by the
statement, which has been reduced to
an affidavit before the consul. The
names of the parties are witheld. as no
legal steps have been taken against the
alleged abductor, and owing to the
doubtful character of the accusations.
rending tne arrival nf muds the young
lady is being cared for by the American
Young Women's Christian Association.
Verdict for $10,000.
Sherman, Tex., Special.?A jury renders
Louis James a judgment for
$10,000 against the Oriental Hotel Asi
siooiation, of Dallas, Texas, for libel.
It is alleged the hotel people sent a
telegram to James and wife requesting
them to return pillow slips said to have
been missing from the hotel. James
sued for $10,000 actual and $10,000 exemplary
damages.
Death Was Accidental.
New York. Special.?An autopsy performed
this afternoon Anally disposed
of the inurdo" theory in connection
with the death of little Josephine McCnhill.
Coroner Jackson said the child's
death v.-as due to asphyxia, brought
about through the wedging of the body
in the narrow chimney line. All indication,
said the corner, pointed to accident
ns the cause of death.
Sully Hearing Postponed.
Now York, Special.?Tito hearing
in tho bankruptcy proceeding? in the
ease of Daniel J. Sully & Co., which
was to have been continued was
further adjourned until next Tuesday,
counsel for Receivers Taft and ..1 illor
not being prepared to go on with the
examination of Sully. Counsel for
Sully opposed the further delay.
Russian Vuadivoctock Fleet Shut Out.
London, By Cable.?The Daily Telegraph's
Seuol correspondent says: "It
is believed here that a portion of the
Russian Vladivostoek fleet has born
successfully shut out. and is now in
( Die Sea of Japan trying to evade the
Japanese."
THE MILL MEN MEET;
Important Gathering of Manufactur-!
ers in Washington City
j
EXISTING CONDITIONS DISClSStDj
_ .
President Heath's Analysis of the Sit- 1
uation?The High Price of Raw
Cotton and Small Returns for the
j Manufactured Product.
Washington, Special. The American
Cotton Manufacturers' Association resumed
here Wednesday for its eighth
animal session. The meetings are peine
hold in th<* banquet hall of the A; Unburn
Hot? 1. and will last two days.
About 2U0 members of the association
wore present. The programme of
the morning session ineluded addr<\ s?
1>> W. C. lleath. of Monroe. N. t\. president
of the association; Secretary f ar- j
I tolvon, of tin' Department of Com- 1
merer and Labor; U. M. Miller. of
i Charlotte. N. C.; Prof. R. C. Carpenter,
of Ithaea, N. V.. and .1. \V. Norwood.
of fJreenville, S. ('.
j President Roosevelt is to receive tho
memliers of the association at the
I White House.
I President Heath in his address sail
thm most. seriour. condition now con
I minting the cotton manufacturers Is
i the high price of the raw cotton.
coupled with the small returns for the
I manufactured product. The tnanufaci
turers are largely responsible for this
I condition, he said. When the price of
I raw cotton began to go up recently,
| they had told their customers that the
' it.crease was due to speculation and
j manipulation. This, lte asserted, was
j riot the rase. The high price of raw
cotton was due solely to a response tti
I the law of supply and demand. The
scarcity of farm laborers in the South,
due to the migration of the negro to
the cities, is one of the ; rious conditions
to he met. To meet it the imtuigiation
of Italhm and other foreign
farm labor will have to he encouraged.
; Touching on the labor problem, Mr.
Heath Uhsctlcd thai while the rig it of
; led o- to organize w.is not questioned.
r."it hr?- '-win! l ?Jw?
, ? . .......... !!! iir;:n or capilSl in
combine bo questioned. Tito power of
l;;bor organizations. Iio said. v.as In ing
put at. present time to dRugm-ons uses.
It was menacing individual rights; it
was oven asking the government to flx
the hours of labor. These developments.
he concluded, threatened th
very priniples of the government
International Y. M. C. A.
Mitffalo, Special.?Four!eon ho: d:?'d
d-legates. inclu iing many promim nt
al! walks of life, assembled here Wednesday
to take part in the thirty filth
j international convention of the Young
Men's Christian Association of North
Ante;iea. Two sessions were hold to
' day, at which the delegates were welcomed
to the city and permanent ?> j
ganizntinn was effected under the president
of the hoard of commissioners of
! the DUti-ii I <>r e/.i.n..i.:? i-i.:
- . .. . ... . ....mi Jills CVCMing
I tho delegates atta banquet in
i convention hnll at which l,.r?00 persons
i were present. The following letter *>f
i r< grct from President Koosevelt was
i read:
"White House. Washington, 1). C., May
I 9. 1904.
"My Dear Sir: It Is a matter of sin:
cere regret to me that I am not able
i to he present at the international meeti
ing of the Young Men's Christian Association.'
I believe with all my heart
:n your work, for you have not confined
yourselves merely to talking
about what could he accomplished, hut
j have striven in practical fashion to
1 rfiolloA i ? ? '* ? ~ 1 -
......... HI riiuiif U?-,Oil 11118 (Mrtll
the ideals of Christianity. I feel that
every Young Men's Christian Association
throughout this Inml is a valuable
adjunct to Rood citizenship.
"With my last wishes, believe me.
"Sincerely yours.
"THRODORR ROOSHVKI.T.
"To tae President of the Y. M C. A.
International Convention."
Discussed Freight Rates.
Atlanta. Special.?The discussion of
freight rates occupied mo. t of the time
of the Southern Vehicle Asse jut ion
l:rre. The report of the freight ( on'n t
toe composed of A. P. Bellamy and I
B. Creighton, dealt almost entinly
with technicalities and suggestion.. of
iitfprret * / * ihe ~ * ' 1
. ... in* iiii'iiiuiTK i?i mo ir.uie,
j Officers will be elected tomorrow and
the convention will come to :s close.
Injunction Asked.
Louisville, Ky., Special.?The Wreatcroft
Coal & Mining Company filed a
suit in the United States Court Wednesday
asking an injunction against
the union miners of Hopkins county to
prevent them interfering with nonunion
men employed by the plaintiff
company. About .r>0 union miners are
made defendants.
U. S. Marshals Placed at Mines.
Madisonville, Ky., Spe< ial.?The
mines at Wheateroft continue to run
with a short crew of non-union miners.
A number of deputy sherttfs and United
States marshals have been placed
at the minea.
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Paragraphs of Minor Importance
Gathered From Many Sources.
Through the Soutn.
After virion* attempts to hold together
the Italian settlement at New
l'nlerinn, It* miles north of Mobile. Ala.,
it has v re > pi-res. The leader. Salvador.'
(A mulio I'ompanelli. is said to
have left. The colonists are from New
York and other Eastern cities and are
Tin- battleship Missouri st- amed into
Hampton Kinds Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'c lock and half an hour 1; tor dropped
anchor there, Last ni;,Tt Captain
t'owles came ashore and met. his wife
and child. The Missouri will be docked
nt the shipyards t<> receive whatever
repairs are needed.
It is renprted from Mexico City that
In I we. ' ov.*r a million silver dollars
\\? re shipped from here to Japan via
| fsan Frame- <t. Japan paying a small
ft'vntium over the Loudon quotation far
[ dollar.0.
Wshirsgton Happenings.
i Secretary of the Navy Moody arrived
?t Havana.
I Formal ops are being taker at
We bingtt a io reiogn'ze the Morales
Howrmm at in Santo Domingo.
The trial of James N. Tyner and
Harrison J. Barrett in connection with
the I'losioffiro investigation was returned.
The Court of Claims upheld the eollection
of duty on goods sent from ti ls
country to the Philippines during the
military administration, tints saving
the Government about $7,000,000.
r?-.mnry rsnaw tietd a conference
with J. !'. Morgan's partners to an tinge
the linal ?] ::?!).? of tin- Panama canal
payments.
In the North.
A tornado swept portions of Iowa,
Kansas an 1 Missouri.
Plans were discussed at a meeting in
New York for establishing a great Jewish
university.
The Republican National Committee
will d s ide rent is among <!> legates at
CM ifigo on .June 1 .*>.
Mrs. Mary \. Powell, at Dover, told
in court of the killing of I'steP.e Albin
and declared-it was in self-defense.
An immense. mbsionary exhibit wns
opened at tiie Methodist (Setteral ConIt
retire at l.:;s Angeh s.
Three white; were hanged at \Yin<
1.ester. Tenn.. and one white and one
negro at Piti burg. all for murder.
.lames F. Hale and T. il. I..ary,
link f.i. were expelled from the New
York Consolidate l Exchange.
Directors. of the New York Central
Railroad mijdeted errnny cunents for
issuing 00.000 four per cent,
bonds.
Que a !.ii:o:i<: ;!ani, d< po ed rub c of
Hawaii, and he. son. Plan e < tini. . a
riv? I i i S.. I.ouis io s< she World's
I'Y.ir.
Cii -nit \uornoy J. \Y. Folk carried
lo out of lh?* II ? "iiti-^s in Ml snwri
that held prima rif Sat nr. lay. and his
nomination fur (htvoinor by tho lienioi
rats seems practically certain.
" ' Trustees of tlio McKinley Memorial
.tssotiatinn fund decided upon a limitoil
paid com pot it ion for an architect
r.l a meeting in Now York and passed
resolutions eulogizing the late Senator
Henna.
Hev. J. M. King, of Philadelphia, introdnced
a resolution attacking the
Catholic position as to public schools
in the Northern Methodist Kpis opal
General Conference in t ?>c .vmmi. - >.m
aftor Chiof Justice Lore, of Delaware,
had defended the Catholics, the resolution
was referred to a committee.
Foreign Affairs.
The ldrth of an heir to the Italian
throne is expected in September.
The Japanese were busy landing
troops to the northeast of Port Arthur
and on the west side of the Loao Tung
]>< ninsula.
There were a number of unconfirmed
rumors of a great land battle In Manchuria,
in which the Japanese were defeated.
and of a sea light off the Korean
coast.
Miscellaneous Doinga.
It is denied that there is danger of a
rising in Haiti.
American financier:; agreed to take
i no-half the Japanese loan of Sr.O OOO,o.
the Hritis ia! !ntf the other half.
Maurus Jo'.ai the Hungarian novelist,
die.! at i'.ud p; St.
(lencral K i !;t lin<! y repor ted officially
that Ins Icr-f in the battie of
Sunday last were ov< ;* J.oOO.
Tire Venezuelan Congress conferred
dictatorial powers on President Castro
for one year.
The Davis bakery, at Norfolk, was
operated under guard.
The Railway Auditors' Association is
>!i session at Old Point.
Peru agreed to evacuate the disnuted
territory in Acre pending a settlement
with Brastil.
The late Solomon l.ooh left about
1100,000 to charitable and educational
institutions, mostly Hebrew.
It was stated railway earnings had
decreased SI0.000,000 sinee April 1, as
compared with last year, and the roads
. re cutting expenses.
A motorman was killed and five passengers
hurt in a tear-end collision on
the Third avenue "L," in New York.
i
AN AUTOPSY IS HELD
Body of Younjj Wcntz Found to Re
Perforated By Pistol Bail
MANY THINK HE SHOT HIMSELF
?.?0
An Empty 32-Calibre Pistol was Found
Near the Remains, While a Ball of
the Same Calibre Was Found in the
Body.
Ilri lol.Va.. Special.?-The shrunken
and <! <-rt\? d body of ltd ward 1-. Went/,
was lilerally talon to pieces Tuesday
afternoon by physicians and detoc
lives. h> the course of tho coroner's
Inqux.t. which was begun at four
o'clock in the dark cavern of Hlaek
Mouu'aiu, and was closed without a
\ordlet by the coining of night.
At T.oO the jury was adjoruned mi.
til Wednesday morning, when
the session will likely lie held at
Stonepa. ami many witnesses were
heard. The startling feature of the
inquest was the discovery' of a it"calibre
pistol ball iu the body, which
might have ir on discharged from an
empty pistol of the same calibre !
found eighteen feet from the remains.
I Tb ball had passed through the tifth
j rtb. entering in front, had penetrated I
tho heart, a hack rib and lodged in |
the numisclcs of the hark,one and a j 1
half im lies front tho spine. Several 1
, holes were found In the elothing otho- 1 J
I than where the bullets entered, hut j
! beneath them the body was found in ;
' (met. Tht right hand was found
1 missing and was probably borne awar
by wild beasts. A white is-arl button, j
which coul 1 not have belonged to
the murdered man, was found near. (
There is liitle doubt hut that tho hall
penetrated the heart, as the pliyslelr.n..
friuml evidenco of hemorrhage
in that portion of the body, and an
Immense amount of ldood congested
back of the lungs. Detectives on the
scene ma da careful examination of
tho pistol, finding it to die a Smith
Wesson, No. 8Ft-0*Ti0. Two car- ,
tridgos were on either side of the I
hammer, but the chamber under the
hn.nmer contained nn empty shell,
as well as the two lower chambers.
A loaded cartridge of Hi! calibre was
found several feet from the body.
Many articles in bis pockets were
found intact.
Honors Simonton.
Iti htnoml V.'.. Special Chief Justice
FnM' : cf the railed States Supreme
.Court, sat with the other judges in the
special session of the 1'edernl Circuit
Court of Appeals hcbl lu re Tuesday
in l.u ory of the late .Judge Simonton.
Ti < j uge.t, other than the Chief Justh
. si tiug during the memorial meet j
lng wi'i'f Judge I'urnell. of Nortli Carolina;
Judge Hrtuvley, of South Car
ouna niuge Morris <>l" Maryland;
Judge (.<>1T. of West. Virginia, and
Judge Waddill. of the District Court ot
Virginia. Resolutions from the var-#
ious districts in this circuit and from
various bar associations, city and State,
were presented, with appropriate remarks.
the chief justice being among
those who paid tribute to the departed
jurist. The Hag on the Federal buildI
big was at half mast during the n?e- j
! taorial exei ises.
Arr ;sted for Fraud.
Berlin, Special?Die Post publishes
a news agenev dispatch from St. Petersburg
wh'ch says that General
Sehv.edoff lost over half million dollars
through speculation in stocks and
took the mom y from the Red Cross
treasury. In order to avoid a scandal
the Knipress Dowager, who is the proj
tertress of the Red Cross Society, and
a friend of Gen. Schwedoff, reimbursed
the sums. The dispatch further says
the Prince Galitzln and Count l.ansky
also have been guilty of irregularities
in connection with the Red Cross management.
Wallace Coief Fnnin^r
Chicago. Special. ?John F. Wallace,
general manager of the Illinois Central
Railway. Tuesday aftern?x>n accepted
the npie'ntrnr nt as chief engineer of
tho Panama Canal. He will leave not
Icier than enr!> in June for the isthinits.
His successor as general manager
of the Illinois Central will probably
be cither A. W. Sullivan, 1. (J.
Kawn or \V. J. He.rahan.
I
May Give City to Chinese.
New Chwang. By Cable.?Of the five
Russian regiments which were in garrison
here, four have left^and the other
received orders to go today, but this
order was cancelled an nour later. The
Russians are strongly entrenched at An
Ping, where the guns from the New
Chwanv forts h?vc ?? en ?*??. rv.ir.i-, i
Muenthe, the military adviser of Vicetoy
Yuan Shi Kal, commander-in-chief
of the Chinese forces arrived here this
afternoon. It is believed he cenie to
New Chwang to confer w!:h the Russians
re* arding Jhe proposal to turn
New Chv.ang over, to th?- Chinese. The
Russians are known to he communicating
with tho Chinese biigands and
la be stirring up a state of terror
among the natives.
'
newsy i.leaxixus.
Now Y??rk is suflTorin" an epidemic
Of moaslis.
It is now sure that Russia will make
an exhibit at tin* St. l.otiis Exposition.
Mrs .lost ph .tones. just from I>nblin.
was \\ nleoinntl to Now York 1?y site
sons, who liavo imnlo ill >ir way in fliis*
con u try.
Tito original imliotmoiits of Aaron
T.nrr for troason and misdoiiionnor
\\" 1*1*1? IniiinK ?? -.'-I ? - 1 ? -
"ii inniK 111 UICUlllnnd.
\ .1.
New N ??rU theatrical managers will
levy :i t;i\ ol ???ii cents i>nrli on complimentary
ii kets. ? \|?t*? ii?ito raise
S.IiHI.f.OO yearly for tile v. tors" Flllltl.
The sy ntlic.ite which took tip tlie
lmlk of i In- S't'J.ihn?.<?!ii? i>sii(> of NewYork
t'il\ bonds have formed a pool
ami will clear at least StUio.iKMt on lite
ileal.
Superintendent Slrattluntillor. r>r New
York t'ity. w ho says many hoys go to
east siile schools in onler In commit
petty thefts, claims that tenement cmiilitions
hreeil thieves
.lohn Cantplc'll Smilh of N >w York
f'ity. wini seven c.a : go Inherited
S1 ,titmt.tHitl. is a hankrnp. The last of
his fortune vanished immediately follow
ilea; the Sully failure.
ltoherl Trml I'aine told n peace
meeting in New York ?'ily that it cost
Mill I.IMWM.IM Din : i' : 111. 11V lo II l.'l i 111 a i It
our **' vy ii, -it .i upporl the nation's
schools.
President William 1' Will TTyile. of
rtowiloin i'o!! <:". in :it address at
l'rnnswiek. Me., favored the s -grogation
of whiles and negroes in school,
ahureh and society. where the negroes
ire nutneroits.
Joseph Hallell. of Miildleotiry, Vt.,1
lias bought Illicit Mountain, whieli
rises iimmi iee{ above the iowii of Warren.
VI.. ami purposes to convert it into
;t park for the henctit of the cilizcus of
the Given Mountain Slate.
Examination of Dr. Woodend.
New York. Spceial. The examination
of l>r. W. K. Woodend on a charge
of grand larceny, preferred hy Edwin
1*. (loouwny, a stock broker of Petersburg,
Vn., was resumed in the Tombs
jmliie court. The hearing was a brief
one. Goodwyn. the only witness examiieM,
testified that lie had dealings
t'.'. t Dr. Woodend, and when lie ?*
hi d t<? close his accounts (here was
$s.i;ni> due him. lie had asked repeati
t'.iy for a settlement. Woodend explained,
witness said, that lie had met.
wnn reverses and did not have dm
money to settle the account.
Wallace Chief Engineer.
Chira.au, Special. John K. Wallace,
general manager >f the Illinois Central
Hallway. Tues;| :y afternoon accepted
the appointment as chief engineer or
the Panama Canal, lie will leave not
later than early in June for the isthtars.
His .suen sri r as general ni:rniT.cr
of the Illinois Central will probahly
lie either A. \V. Sullivan, 1. (!,
Kawn or \V. .1. liarahan.
Examination Suspended.
Now York, Special. Judge Holt, in
tin- l'nited States District Court., signed
an order suspending and staying
all further examinations of Edwin
Hawley and Frank ii. Hay, in connection
with the bankruptcy proceedings
of Daniel .1. Sully &. Co.. pending the
d( ision of the i'nited States Circuit
Court of Appeals on the petition in review.
llaron von KardofT. in the Reichstag,
urged that, the (lennan navy use submarine
boats.
I FEMALE I
| WEAKNESS |
rW M'21-2 Congrea < St. if
Porti.a.nd, Maixb, Oct. 17,1902. lj
jfi I consider Winn of ("urdtii superior H
~lm to any doctor'." medicine t over used B
anil I know whereof I apeak. I anf- K
gl fereil for nine months with suppressed H
EH menstruation which completely proa- k
I trated me. Pains would shoot through 13
if mv hack and aides unit I would have H
I^ hlinilirig hcHilachcs. .Mv limhn would Kj
K .swell III. >iii<1 I would feel no weak I H
r could not aland up. I naturally felt IX
I discouraged for I aeetned to t.o beyond
... 'f -I imviiiriniin, mil >YIII0 Of |/1
4'ardui cum* us a Mod'send to me. 1 IxJ
felt * ehi'ijj" for the hotter within a Rfl
week. After nineteen day* treatment H
I mi-nsfruul"(l without Huffennft the I'
agone-n I usniillv d'.il ami soon hecamc Al)
regular and without pain. Wine of $G
t'ardui is -imply wonderful anil I wish H
that nil suffering women knew of its
good <|ualities. B
I'V *
Treasurer, Portland Economic League >?
IVriotliral hcadat-hes toll of fe- Ira
titalo wnakne.*t. \Viw? of Oanhii H
EM curt permanently nineteen out of H
i vory twenty cusps of irregular jw
J menses, hearing down pains or K
any f< mule weakness. If you .are H
gl discouraged ami doctors have I
failed, that is the liest reason in u
V| tIn* world you should try Wine of I
$1 ('ardui now. Kctncinber that 9
8 headaches mean female weakness. |
^1 Secure a ?1.00 bottle of Wine of Kj
1CARPI)!I