The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 23, 1905, Image 6
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s. p;
i i i i i mmmmmt
Health of Am
A Subject Much Discu
The Future of a C
Health of Its Women.
* flnaMiMMBers
At the New York State Assembly of
Mothers, a prominent New York doctor ;
told the 6G0 women present that healthy
American women were so rare as to be j
almost extinct ^ J
This seems to be a sweeping statement
of the conation of American
women. Yetkow many do von know
who are perfectly well and do not have
some trouble arising from a derangement
of the female organism which
manifests itself in headaches, backaches,
nervousness, that bearing-down
feeling, painful or irregular menstruation,
leoeorrhcea,- displacement of the
uterus, ovarian trouble, indigestion or
deepleesness ? There is a tried and
tree remedy for all these ailments.
Ljdia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
has restored more American
.women to health than all other remedies
in the world. It regulates,
strengthens and cures diseases of the
female organism as nothing else can.
'For thirty years it has been curing
V > tha worst forms of female complaints.
Such testimony as the following
v thonM be convincing.
.'Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning,
writes-*
Deer Mrs Rnkham
"lean truly ?ay that- you have saved my ltfo i
and I ce?nt express my gratitude to you in I
wards. Fbr two years I spent lots of money
la doctoring without any benefit for menslieel
hreguleritiee end I had given up all ]
hopes of ever being well again, but I was:
f- . psrsusflfid to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-;
iehle OmpouM and three bottles have re-:
% towed aw to perfect health. Had it not been
E?& ' ? for you I would have been in my grave'
RE'
Mi E PtakhMfs Vegetable Com
Mr oooa POTATOES
W BUNG FANCY PRICES |
I Toirowi huge crop of srood potatoes, the r
' Mil mast contain plenty of Potash. H
Towtoes. melons, cabbage, turnips, lettuce
I
H IkK cM 1 utMo 2?otn rftr soil* wUPP*y
I Potash |i
P ' jfl ?*? by the toe of fertilizers containing fl
I Mflat tka* 10 per cent, actual Potask. I
IK'fettv aad more profitable yields are sure to
S - O- jaaaphlets are not advertising circulars fl !
r. n;x>p0-? r special fertilizers, but contain valu- j
I fj' afonMtion to farmers. Sent free for the 3
GERMAN KAU WORKS g
New York?93 Nassau Street, or ,
; Atlanta. Ga?caK South Bread St. fl .
I Trnfts that!
K Tour grocer is honest and?;
ftjoo that he knows very little
KmQs JOIL How can he know, !
| how it
In each package of LION
< pound of rure Coffee. Insis
: I ?ion head on every package.)
H ("Save the Lion-heads foi
I SOLD BY GROCER
{*2? ATLANTA. <%!& i
UOwnrdbt per minute in Byrne Shorthand in j
feiea to tweixe weeks. _ Bookkeeplnjcwithout
IMory. write ior catalog a. Atlanta, ua. i
__ |
graffttT College, Louiariile.Xy., open the whole
jmt. Student* can enter anytime. Catalog free.
I " (At8-?05)
_____________
BMiW'llilil
i
lerican Women
* T" '
ssed at Women's Clubs?
Duntry Depends on the
Miss Matti? Henry. Vice-President of
Danville Art Club* 428 Green Street,
Danville, Va., writes:
"Dear Mrs. Plnkham: ?Many years' suffering
with female weaknese.inflammBtiep and
a brcfcen down system made me moce anxious
to die than to live, bet Lydia E. TtnltMam'S
. Vegetable Compound has restored my health
and I am so grateful for It that I want every
suffering woman to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will do for her.71
"When women are troubled with
irregular, suppressed or painful rpen- i
struation, weakness, leuoorrhoea, dis- :
placement or ulceration of the womb,
that bearing-down feeling, inflammation
of the oVaries. backache, bloating,
(ot flatulency), general debility, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, or are
beset with such symptoms as dizziness,
faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri- :
tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, !
melanbholy, "all-gone" and "want-tobe-left-alone"
feelings, blues, and hope- ;
lessness, they should remember there I
is one tried and true remedy. Lydia ;
; E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at !
| once removes such troubles. No other :
! medicine in the world has received such
| unqualified endorsement. No other >
I medicine has such a record of cures of
| female troubles. , Refuse to buy any ;
i other medicine, for yon need the best.
A light heart, a cheerful countenance, i
and all the charms of grace and beauty i
are dependent upon proper action of the
bodily organs. You cannot look well
unless you feel well.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women |
to write her for advice. Her advice and j
medicine have restored thousands to ;
health. Address, Lynn, ^ass.
fwasd Succeeds Where Others Fall. I
3 l\
3 I f
3 WHAT'S THE USE OP K
J SAYING "GIVE ME A \
\ 5-CENT CIGAR," WHEN t <
3 BY ASKING FOR A : : i
reREMoii
i~% i *1
1; YOU GET THE BEST i f I
% 5-CENT CIGAR IN !> j
AMERICA ' \r |
*Tha World'* Largest SeBer* ' j
IB
BtW^VryTW^Wf4Wvft ,
Field Seeds j
Country merchants and farmers can save JLO I
to S5 per cent by writing the NaahTllIe Produce j
Co., Nashville. Tenn.. for special <Aah prices. I
The only strictly cash field seed house In the l
South. Write today
NASHVILLE PRODUCE CO.,
J. J. OVIL, Manager.
Strike Home I
w* ;
H * 4
if he cares to do so?can tell
about the bulk coffee he B
fvnere it onginauv cmuo uwui, ;
was blended?or With What I j
ben roasted?1- If you buyyour I !
loose by the pound, bow can Bf
pect purity and uniform quality ? fj [COFFEE,
the LEADER OF I
PACKAGE COFFEES* is of |
sity uniform In quality* E
rtb and flavor. For OVER A 8
i OF A CENTURY, UON COFFEE I j
ecn the standard coffee In I
ns of homes. |
H
COFFEE ts carefully packed i
factories, and until opened In 9
3me, has no chance of being adnl? H i
u
.or of coming In contact with dast, |
ma, or unclean hand*. |
COFFEE you get one fllll 8
t upon getting the genuine. B
r valuable premiums.) fl
S EVERYWHERE |
iOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. I
BMnRnnMBaBBiHiHniv
fSraBenHHK^.
i Gantt's Planters and Distribntors!
I t
WC GUARANTEE* TH CM.
I BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
j Write for Price# end Catalogue.
] QANTT flFd. CO., rUcon, Qs.
H^Tliompsoo'sEye Water
. \
" -J ? f " . '
" A TREAT IN PR08PBCT.
I Bronco Bill?Just before Roarlr
. Dan was lynched he said he hoped*
I he would meet all de hoys In heaven.
Grizzly Pete?Did, eh?
Bronco Bill?Yes, an' de boy? said
dey hoped so, too, so (ley could have
de fun of lynohtn' him over ag'n.?
| Judge. '
| _
FIT S re rm an en sly cared. No flts or nervouscess
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
, XervdPve3torer,t2triai bottleand treatise free
Dr. It. H, Knryg.Ltd., 931 Arch 3t.;PhUa., Pa.
' 6rer J3.000.000 persons are enrolled in
the Sunday-schools of the country.
v"To Car# it Cold In One Utr
Take laxative P.rorfco Quiniae Tablet*. All
dru?g<st? refund money it' it fail* to curt.
E. W. Grove's signature is on bo*. 23c. .
The worran inventor is broadening her
Held of labor.
RAW ITCHING ECZEMA
Ulotciiee on Hand*, liars and Ankles For
Three Years?Instant Relief and
Speedy Care by Cationra.
"Thanks to Cutioura I am now rid of
that fearful pe*t, weeping eczema, for the
first time in three year*. It first appeared
011 my hand, a little pimple, growing into
several blotches, and then on my ear* and
ankica. They were exceedingly painful,
icching, and always raw. After the first
day's treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pill*, there was very little of
the burning and itching, and the cure now
seexns to "be complete. (Signed) S. B,
Hcge, Passenger Agent B. A 0. K. R.,
Washington, D. C."
The First "White House.
'i'lie residence of lianiel iarke Cnfctls,
first husband of Martha Dandrldge,
was called the White House. George
Washington lived there for a short
time after their marriage, and from it
the White House at Washington was
uamed.
Row*! Thll*
Wo efier One Hundred Dollars Reward foe
any case of Catarrh that cannot be oured >/
HaR's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. Chxsxy & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, bare known F. J.
Cheney for the last 16years,und believe him
perfectly honorable in ail business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their Arm.
West A Tatux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O,
Waldino, /i55\x A Mabtix, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,acting
directly upon the blood aud mucoiissarlaces
of the system. Testimonials seat free.
Price, 75c. per battle. Sold by all Druggist*.
Lr?n>-. f??M .. T>:?
xjlcvii 3 i'timuy x nia lui
All Dae PreeaaKani Taken,
Nervous Old Lady (on seventh floor
of hotel)?"Do you know what precautions
the proprietor of th? hotel liar
taken against flre?"
Porter?"Yes, mum; he has the place
inshoored for twice wot it's worth."?
Pittsburg Gazette.
TORTURINC PAIN. >
Half This Man's Suffering# Would Bar*
Killed Many a Person, Bat
Kidney Pills Cared Him.
A. C. Sprague, stock dealer, of Normal,
111., writes: "For two whole years
I was doing nothing but buying mediclues
to cure my
Jfyhhpain In my back
so bad mat
a. c. speaocx, and sometimes ;
was unable even to ride in a car. My
condition was critical when I sent for
Doan's Kidney Pills. I used' three
boxes and they cured me. Now I can
go anywhere and do as mucl) as anybody.
I sleep well and feel no dincomfort
at all."
A TRIAL FREE?Address Foster???
<1. T?_. VT V Pap an If
3UlDUril VyU., I>uuaiu, .1. JL. iwi mmmj .
by all dealers. Price, BO cts.
Porto Kico it the moat lightly use*!
country oa earth.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy?Cures
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption,and
all throat and lung troubles. At druggists,
23c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
Forty per cent, of the people of London
attend public worship.
Mrs. Wioslow's Soothing Syrup forohtldrea
teetkina:, soften the mimx, reduces Inflammation.
allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle
Two thousand vessels of all descriptions
disappear every year.
Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o! I
ess cough cure.?J. W. O'Baixx, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jaa.6,lil00.
The cholera is now almost extinct in ]
Turkish territory. j
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding i
Piles. Druggists will refund money if Pazo
Ointment fails to curs in 6 to 14 days. 50c. ;
' j
Brazil's foreign funded debt exceeds $230,- I
000,000. !
Itch cured in SO mlmrtes by Woolford's i
Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold bv all
druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly tilled J
by Dr. K. Detchon, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Of 140<? earthquakes that occur every
year ;u Japan, fifty are noticeable.
Millions la Oats.
Salzeris New National Oats yielded is <
Mich., 240 bu., in Mo., 256 bu., in N. D. !
310 bu., and in 30 other states from 151 1
to 300 bu. per acre. Now this Oat if gen j
erally grown in 1905, will add millions ol j
bushels to the yield and millions of dol- j
lars to the farmer's purse:
BUM;
Horaebuilder Yellow Dent Corn growi j
like a weed and yields from 157 to 206 j
bushels and more per acre! It's the big
gest yielder on earth!
Salzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley, Mac*
roni Wheat, Pea Oat, Billion Dollar Grasi
and Earliest Cane are money makers foi
yon, Mr. Farmer.
JUST SEX? THUS HOTlCn AXD IOC
in stamps to John A. Saber 8eed Co., La j
Crosse, Wis- and receive their big cataloa !
and lots of farm seed samples. [A. C. L.J .
The rice paper tree is one of the mo* j
i interesting of the flora of China.
1 . ?
\
wmmm
TURMOIL IN THE HOUSE.'
Representative Baker Scores President
for 8ending Message of Regret on
Sergjus' Assassination.
?
j. ;A Washington dispatch s<ays: The |
! iouae was thrown into a tumult Mon- i
.' lay by the assassination of Grand
! Cuke Sergius, the subject1 being
j brought* up by M!r. Raker of New
; York. who. condemned the action of j
' President Roosevelt" in sending.a mes1
sage oC condolence to Russia express^'
iing the sentiment that Hhe govern'- cnt-nt
and American people viewed the
| act Awith, ahhcrrnce., .The people,. Tie
' declared, uid view with abhorrnce Lh*
! massacre in St.?Pet?rsburg qji, January
i 22, tnit the president; he said, ha& not
' seen fit to send 4 message of condo
lence on'that occasion.'
He was replied to by Mr. Grosvenor
of Ohio, who took. the ground that
i
j regardless of the character of the
; duke or the question -of the right or
wrong of Russia's policy toward her
subjects, the president in sending the
message he did had done exactly what
civilization recognized as his duty.
The climax cAme later in the day
j when Mir. Baker read a resolution oh
j the subject, which he subsequently in*
i troduced. and which in effect was a
J reiteration of his remarks previously
| made.
j In an c.xcfted manner he asserted
i that he had been told that if he
' introduced the resolution a motion
I would be made to expel him from the
j house. Rushing down the aisle and
i waving the resolution in his hand, he
| deposited it in the box provided for
! sueh measures, and defied any one to
make a motion to expel him.
; "Make it now," he shouted. "Expel!
I Expel! Expel! I tell you. introduce
j your motion to expel."
i "I deny," he asserted vehemently.
! "that the American people are shocked
j by the killing of Grand Duke Sergius.
1 "The people." he insisted, "were,
i however, shocked at the wanton mas'
sacre on January 22." .
! The killing of Sergius, he declared,
j was but an incident in the effort the J
I Russian people were making to over !
! throw the tyranny that had oppressed j
j them.
; "Do you wish it to go out to the
; country," interjected Mr. Thayer of
! Massachusetts, "that the American -peo j
I pie sanction the killing of Grand Duke ;
! Sergius?"
Mr. Baker replied that the people
were shocked at the action of a gov-1
j crnment that refused to take note of
! the murder of thousands of its indl-1
i I
j viduais and "yet pretends to be horri j
| fled at the loss of one human life."
| Mr. Baker's resolution follows:
"That while this house views with
i horror the deliberate destruction of
| human life, at all times and under all
| circumstances, yet it declares chat rep;
rehensible as was the murder of Grand
I Duke Sergius, it was no more wanton
| than the massacre perpetrated by the
i Russian government on January 22
; when thousands of unarmed men, woj
men and children were butchered in
I cold blood, and that it regards the
; murder of those helpless, unoffending
i men. women and children as one of
| the most dastardly crimes ever per|
pertated; that, in refusing to express'
; the horror of the people of this coun!
try at th.^t fearful crime, while not
j asserting that 'both the American go<v;
ernment and people' view the kilting
j of Grand Duke Sergius with abhorj
rence, the president has not and does
i not voice the real sentiments of the
| people of the United States."
FOUR SCLONS TO BE FIRED.
; Bribery is Laid to Quartette of California
State Senators.
; The special committee appointed by
! the California legislature to. investi
gate charges of bribery made against
I Senators Emmons. Bunkers. Wright
| and French, made its report Monday,
| recommending these members be exi
pelled from the senate. The four sena|
tors were charged with demanding and
| accepting a bribe for protecting certain
building and loan associations.
| RECEPTION TO COL. McCLURE.
4
Jacksonville. Fla., Will Entertain the
Aged Publicist.
Colonel A. K. McClure of Philadel|
phia will pass through Jacksonville to
| St. Augustine. March 16. A plan is on
foot to give the aged publicist a r
ception at Jacksonville. This will bColonel
McC lure's last visit to t'
south. On March 14 a reception \v;
bo giv;-n in his honor at Richmond by
the governor of Virginia and citizens.
SUMMONS NEGRO TROOPS.
,
Colored Soldiers Wanted to Take Pert
in Inauguration Parade.
lu order to increase the cavalry representation
in the inaugural parade,
and, at the same time, recognize the
colored troops of the regular army.
Lieutenant General Chaffee, chief of
staff, has directed that the first squadron
of the Ninth cavalry of Fort Riley,
proceed lo Washington to take part
in rhe parade.
/
'V. _ Vr >V;-T. . je
...'- .-.. 'J: .x y.
. * .... ....
MINERS ENTOMBEDI
A'
i
Over One Hundred Men are
Buried Under 700 Feet of
' ' t:
Earth in Alabama Pit. t*r
at
. ; cii
nrcniT AC iW EYDI BCIHV df
RC3(Jl<l ur AiriA^fcuJivn t ix
'** '?> '-<? /-r^ : < ? .
>1? v V.'"* . / *??!.
" ' * 4.'pi
Frightful Hsrror Occurred in the Vir.
?-(
ginia Mines, Near Bessemer, and ~
Ita Cause is a Mystery?Heroic
Work of Rescuers Was st
Quickly Begun. tli
i . tc
I te
i By a "dust" explosion' in the Virginia
ei
mines. 17 miles southwest of Birming"bam,
Ala., Monday afternoon at four
o'clock between 110 and 135 union m
miners, negroes and whites, were entombed
700 feet below the surface. 113
bl
Scores of rigorous rescuers began
8H
work at cnce digging Into the mine ^
to relieve their friends and comrades ai
on the inside. le
The explosion is believed to have *2
. . y(
been caused by an accumulation of
c<
dusL The details of-the cause of the ^
disaster may never be known. e.
The explosion occurred shortly after gi
4 o'clock, and the news spread like di
wild fire throughout the whole dis- m
trict. The camp is almost isolated fa
from the rest of the world, as there is ol
no telephone station at Virginia, and la
the only wire running to the place is tc
a dispatcher's wire of the Birmingham it
Mineral railroad, on which Virginia d<
is located. Details of the disaster
were slow to reach Birmingham, but
each man who arrived. in the city o!
from the scene told a gruesome story e:
of the horror. K
The class of miners employed were
the best in the district, and all belong- ^
ed to the United Mine Workers of 0
1S
America. Since the strike has been 1
on in the Birmingham district, many
of the most industrious and thrifty Cl
miners of Pratt City and other im- Cl
portant mining points have removed p
to the Virginia mines, so that the
mines were being worked to their full
capaeity by the most skilled miners of
the community.
o
Relief trains, with surgeons and
workmen, were dispatched Jrom both
Birmingham and Bessemer as soon as
the news cf the disaster was learned. *
c
They began the work of succor in earnest
before 6 o'clock, and at midnight ^
had not gotten half way through the ^
mas sof debris which cuts off the men
from the outside world. s(
The Virginia mines are located at
seven miles west of Bessemer, and w
' n
Bessemer Is eleven miles south of fl
Birraiiigliam. It is one of the ideal a
mining camps 01 ine district. lne c
slopes aro well arranged, and there p
has never been the least trouble in u
the mines before. They are owned by ^
the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, d
bat are leased and operated by iteid
& Co. /Union miners are employed ex- ^
clusiyely, and the mines have not been ^
affected by the recent strike in the dis- S|
trict. ' ^
J. D. Hinhoose, assistant state mine'
inspector for Alabama, stated that he
could not understand such a catastro- c
phe at the Virginia mines, since they
are well ventilated and have never
been troubled with dust. ti
d
PORT COLLECTOR WAS ABSENT.
w
| Ji
German Naval Officer Visiting Savan- ^
nah Misses Colored Official.
ol
The German cruiser Bremen arrived
in port at Savannah Monday morning
and was welcomed by a delegation
beaded by Mayor Myers. ^
Captain Koch expressed his gratifl- ^
cation for. the tender of the freedom
Qi
of the city during the stay of a week
that the cruiser will make in that port.
He was extended invitations for himself
and his officers for various forma
of entertainment, and accepted them E
all.
Shortly after the welcoming party
arrived abont tbe cruiser, Captain
Koch inquired about the the collator ^
of the port, wanting to know why
that official was not among those who .
received him. '
X
- Mayor Myers vouchsafed the infor- ,
D<
mation that tbe collector of customs of .
i?
Savannah chances to be a colored man .
t>
and that the blending of the racial
colore is not regarded in this section
as particularly harmonious.
'
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND.
i v
Results in Death of Two Passengers .
and Injury of Others.
Two passengers were killed and one ti
seriously injured in a wreck on the k<
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific train iE
near Wiota, lows, Monday.. i a<
The train was known as "No. 5 Chi- hi
cago and Denver express and left Chi* v<
i cago Snndap night at 16 o'clock. !1;
USSIAN STUDENTS A?T.
% * *.
T :r
t Great Gathering in St. PeOr^urg
Bitter Attack it Made on Bureaucratic
Abuses?Schools Closed.
?
A St. Petersburg special says.- With
te decision of the student body of
10 great university of St. Petersburg j
, a meeting attended by 3,000 Sun- >
ly to suspend studies for the remaui- ' : B
?r or university year, aimusi uiw wuoie
hic-atlonal system of Russia liasr-enred
upon a period of stagnation, &e
^otest of the youth of Rtws&agdmst
!e.._beaureaucratic system and other
>v mmental grievances. Other uniirsities
of Russia, gymnasia and even
rammar schools were already on
rike and the military in various pofrons
of the empire have been obliged i
use force to restrain school boys of '
rader years, who are joining the gen*
ral movement. , M
\ - 33
Following is the text of the preaas- ,-(
!e and resolutions adopted by the 7
eetlng:. ;
"Effete Russian absolutism is draw- "V
ig daily?nay, hourly?to its inerita-. , ^
le doom. Powerless to cope withan
wakened people, in its agony, it deses
on? measure more ridiculous than ;-;C
lother, and one method, more rockss
than another to delay Its down- 'M
ill it entered upon a criminal ad?nture
in the Far East which has
)st the People tens of thousands of J|
ves and millions of hard-earned monr.
Conscious of its goal, the inteflisnce
of the students has long conacted
a stubborn fight to obtain the . 1
.osl elementary human rights, often I
tiling, fainting before the brutal force '
f an unbridled government until at ,:'M
ist the proletariat entered the his >ric
arena and at the same time, aa t ' ^
came to the knowledge of itsfelf, 4j
ealt czardom the heaviest blows.. _
"The recent bloody events have
learly shown what absolutism is capa- '^j
f in defense of its pitiful, shameful
dstence. The sincere, fraternal, harlonlous
action of the ^proletariat on"
lese days of January signed the
eath warrant of absolutism and with- 4
at doubt insured the speedy political '-i-M
beration of Russia. ^*I|S
"We, as ?i section of the educated , yg
immunity, conscious of our goal, welome
the solidarity of workmen and ;
ut forward the" following demands:
"'1. Summoning a legislative a&^mly
on the basis of a universal, equal
nd secret ballot of male and female
itlzens; freedom of speech; freedom
f the press; freedom of organization
nd striking.
"2. Amnesty for all who have been
unished lor their political or religions
onvictions.
"3. The fact of belonging to any paroulftr
nationality shall not prejudice
olitical rights.
A large faction voted in favor of
topping the war.
A strong revolutionary feeling was
lanifested at the meeting, the red '
ag was waved and the "Marsellai?er
nd other revolutionary songs were
hanted. A large portrait of the em- 4|jg
eror In the great auditorium of the
niversity, where the meeting was" eld,
was- torn in strips. The police $1
id not .interfere.
Strong forces of police aiid Cossacks
ad been posted outside the buildings ; ;?
> prevent an expected street demon- ?
iration, but none occurred.
SWAYNE DEFENSE BEGINS.
ounsel Hiflflinson Make Preliminary K
Statement for sludge. ? -"Spl
The house managers in the Swayrfe IjWi
ial rested their case Monday and the ^
efense onened.
Robert L. Henry of Waco, Texas,.
as the last witness. He testified that
ndge Swayne walked four-blocks to ;f
ie court house in Waco. This was 4
Pfered to show that Judge Swayne had '
ot expended any money /or travel. ^4
Ex-Senator Anthony Higgins of Del- '
ware made the preliminary statement*
>r Judge Swayne, entering a vigprous M
efense. He was still speaking when
ourt adjourned for the day.
WILL OF MeCUE PROBATED. 1
ixecuted Wife Murderer Left Property
to His Four Children. f
The will of J. Samuel McCusc hang- j|
d for wife murder in* Charlottesville ' ^
a., on February 10, was admitted ,to >p
robate in the Charlottesville corporaon
court Mtonday. Fouh brothers of . 'M
UcCtie qualified a? executors, giving S
ond for $100,000. The entire estate
; left to the ex-mayor's children, three
oys and one girl. The will was made
eptember 10, 1904, six days after tJv* 4*^
uirder and three days after the arrest. ;/J||
CZAR CLOSELY GUARDED.
lartial Law Declared at TsarkoesSeJo
Owing to Threatening Letters. : .
A St. Petersburg dispatch says: Mar- fM
al law has been declared at Tsars- f-J
oe-Selo, owing to numerous threaten- ' ^
ig letters being received at the pal $?
;e. The chief of the secret poll"1
as ordered special precautions to pre- . |
snt any outrage on the imperial fani- vj!j