Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I DIVER REACHES HI6H STACE AT ST. LOUIS People In East St Louis Arc Thrown Into Panic. BRAVE EFFORTS TO SAVE LEVEES Five Thousand Persons Driven From Their Homes by Wild Rush of Wa ters—People Warned of Danger b> Blowing of Steam Whistles. &t. Louis, June 10—The river this morning reached a stage of 37.9 feet the highest point during the present flood. East St. Ixruis, with a popula tion of 32,000, having large manufae tuning interests and the terminal point for railroads from the north, east ami •outh, is partly under water and will probably be totally submerged. Menaced From Three Side*. The southern half of East St. Ivouis 1* deep in the flood and the city’s 2,500 | levee builders have fallen back on .Missouri avenue in the attempt to save the remainder of the city, men aced by swelling waters from three aides. Broadway, the central east and i weat thoroughfare, has been abandoned to the flood. Lee Harper, former city i attorney, says the water will be 2 feet deep in front of the city hall before € o’clock this evening. Seven miles of water pressing from the south and i southeast overcame the city's line ot defense this morning and 5,000 per- sous were driven from their homes. Numerous reports of drowning have been received, but the East St. Louis police have thus far learned no names of victims. One thousand men were working on the levee when it broke. Several hours before the final break they had the active assistance of hundreds of women and children. The break came at the St. Louis Valley crossing of the Illinais Central embankment J2 miles south of the relay depot. While as many men, women and children as could stand on the embankment were packing sand bags to the rails to prevent a break, the resistless current broke through the wall of earth and •ported in rivulets in the faces of those who were carrying sand bags up the bank. Bags thrown into the open ings by dozens of men were tossed by the waters like feathers. Swam For Their Lives. Then the workers fled from their useless task and the alarm was given by the ringing of bells and blowing of whistles in every part of the city. A few of the workers in the embank ment remained at their posts until the rushing waters made -it necessary for them to swim for their lives. Then they joined their companions in warn ing the residents of the thickly settled ■district of their danger. Awakened families saw the water In the streets. When they were ready to leave with their hurriedly collected stock of necessities, the flood was at their doorsills. They fled to the norm. The Washington school was nearest point of safety. Many made for the high ground near the Illinois Central tracks. Men from the Alta Sita and Denver side who had been working on the abandoned levee has tened to those localities to tell their neighbors of their danger. Ev ery locomotive and factory whistle Joined in the clamor of alarm The water is not expected to reach its level In the flooded parts of the city before noon. Mayor Parker predicts that when the level is reached the wa ter will be 2 feet higher that at 7 •’clock this morning. Undismayed by the defeat which has come in their seven days’ battle with the flood, the greater part of the levee builders fell back to Broadway, where It was at flr&t decided to resist the water, but a half hour's survey of the prospect convinced those in charge that It was useless to try to keep the water from Broadway and the flood flgfaterB fell back upon Missouri ave «me which runs east from the Relay •tatdon. Here the scene* of the past week were repeated' as the streets were quickly transposed into a dike Appeal For State Troops. An appeal from Mayor Cook to the governor of Illinois for at-ate troops to aid In guarding property was an- terered by the promise that details ol militia would he sent to Blast St. itouis at once. ■A few hours before the break in the lev*e, Ned Roberts, a negro employed •• a levee builder, was kiiHed by mem of the levee patrol for attempting to tear down a portion of the dike fils act was caused by anger because he was not allowed to draw his pay at once. At 9 o’clock the water was threaten lug the north and east sides, preserved temporarily by the Baltimore & Ohk •allroad embankment, and had reach «d to the viaduct only seven blockt east of the city hall. In this publk building a foot and a half of watei had already collected. All low points of Che city are under water. When the break occurred, warnings were fl-rst sent through the city by messen gers who discharged firearms, bleu horns and shouted In stentorian tones the news of the flood arrival. Lights gleamed In houses where the occu pants had confidence in the embank mant. Flight For Safety. Persons scantily attired emerged from their homes and in a few min utes the whole populace of the los district attacked, six miles in area were fleeing to higher ground. A» the noise of the approaching flood wa> heard the flight, at first rapid, with some sembHince of orde*’ assumed a panic stage. All efforts to assure the inhabitants that there was sufficient time to escape unless a gap was wash ed 1 through the embankment failed to convince them, and most of them fled without any effort to save property. Messengers were sent to the main portion of the city telling of the dan ger and the greatest excitement pre vailed. As the bottoms Ailed and the river gained a larger entrance, the terror of the business section of the city grew Intense. It was all the greater because of the darkness and fear that while a guard, was maintain ed in one direction, the torrent would break through at another point and engulf the p’ckloss inhabitants between two floods. By the thousands they began to desert their Homes and ran vainly up and <jown the streets seek ing a place of succor. Refugees Scantily Clad. Hundreds of families from the choic est residence portions of the city car rying trunks, grips, bundles of cloth ing and valuables began to cross Eads bridge toward St. Louis. Most of the refugees were scantily clad. Strong men carried aged women in their arms. Barefooted children were In the procession which continued steadily over the bridge. Hundreds of others sought protection in the second story of the public library building. As the water encroached about many dashed through the shallow overflow to find u more secure refuge. In terror of the rising tide of water refugees in hun dreds thronged the street, crowded the tars, and bsought public officials. In the city hall alone 500 homeless per sons with scant belongings as they had been able to seize on short notice, were assembled. Provisions for the time being were supplied them. Business Suspended. Business is totally suspended. The streets are filled with almost panic stricken inhabitants. Women with children in arms, men earrying house hold furniture, horses, dogs and other remains of once comfortable domestic establishments parade the streets. The common direction of all move ment Is toward the bridge over which the refugees are hurrying -to St. Louis All traffic to East St. Ivouis from the west side has been suspended and po licemen tunned back all who attempt ed the trip. Thirty Lives Reported Lost. Today Congressman W. A. Roden- burg estimated that 30 lives were lost in the fioodHng of the lower portion of East St. Ijouis early this morning. While general alarms were given by the police and retreating levee work ers with shouts and pistols, there was not time to call at every house in the thickly settled district, and 1 it is be lieved many families in first story cot-1 tages awoke only when it was too late; to escape. Levee workers who laid down to rest on embankments, worn out with hard labor, were caught and drowned lik-e rats. It may never be learned how many died this way. TROOPS ORDERED TO MORENCIA, ARIZ. Lives and Property Thought to Be Endangered. STRIKERS THREATEN TROUBLE. POSSIBLE CABINET SPLIT. Turbulent Foreigners, Numbering 3,000 Are on Strike at Morencia, and Fearing Violence, Acting-Governor Stoddard Calls For Troops, Washington, June 10.—Acting Adju tant-General Hall has ordered the commanding officer of the department ot Colorado to send troops froai Fort Grant and Fbrt Huacluiasa to Moren cia, Ariz., at once, with a discreet officer in command to protect life and property. He directs that violence be avoided if possible, the action of the troops to be governed by law in such cases. This order is in response to a tele gram to the president from Acting- Governor Stoddard of Arizona, who states that 3,000 men, mostly foreign ers, are on a strike at Morencia. MISS RUTH HANNA WEDS. ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN. Southern Passenger Saved From Prob able Destruction. Atlanta, June Ilk—But for the timely discovery yesterday afternoon about 6 o’clock by a railroad section hand at Constitution, a station 5 miles from the city on the Southern road, a pas senger train would have been wrecked and a number of lives probably lost. A rail had been removed by a gang of outlaws and robbers, who did not stop at wholesale murder in order to find victime for their greed. The heavy iron rail had been moved ter enough to one side to give a train a plunge down an embankment, and a train going at the rate of speed usu ally run along this point would have meant a terrible wreck and a certainty of many persons being seriously in jured and probably many killed. It required 1 tools and strength to remove the rfc.il and it is believed the work was not that of an ordinary criminal, but that the job was done by desperate men skilled in such mur derous methods to secure booty. Daughter of Senator United In Mar riage to Joseph D. McCormick. Cleveland, O., June 10.—In the pres- ence of a large and distinguished a/fr semblage, Miss Ruth Hanna, youngesl daughter of Senator and Mrs. M. A Hanna, was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph Medill McCormick, of Chicago, at St. Paul’s Episcopal church here at noon today. The wedding party entered the church precisely at noon ami passed down the center aisle to the altar. The ushers preceded the maHls. They were Howard M. Hanna, of Cleveland, a couislu of the bride; Joseph M. Patterson, of Chicago, a cousin of the groom; Robert Allerton, of Chicago; J. W. Beck, of New Chi cago; Ernest Miner, of Cincinnati; James Barney, of New York; William WHlliams, of Philadelphia, and Mal colm McBride, of Cleveland. The maids approached the altar two by two, Miss Florence Cobb and Miss Mary Hopkinson Washington leading. Following were Miss Clairs Hanna, of Cleveland, a cousin of the bride, with Miss Adelaids Hamilton, of Chi cago; Miss Virginia Johnston, of Pitts burg, with Miss Frances Lewis , ol Portland, Ore.; Miss Laura McGinley, of Pittsburg, with Miss Eleanor Pat- terson, of Chicago, a cousin of the groom. The maid of honor was Miss Mary McCurdy, of Cleveland, cousin of the bride. The betrothal ceremony' was per formed by Bishop W. A. Leonard, as sisted by Dr. Billings, of Croton, Mass., Dr. H. McB. Drew, and Rev. W. H, Jones, of this city. The mimic, which was of rare merit, was under the direction of Seabury C. Ford. The church was decorated with white peonies, five immense trees ol the flowers standing in the chancel, reaching to the top of the windows. The president and Miss Roosevelt were seated in the front pew on the Hanna side of the church. The cer emony was followed by a wedding breakfast served at Gilmore’s, 150 guests being entertained. House of Commons Extraordinary De bate Causes Comment. London, June 10.—'Perplexity is the keynote of this morning’s ediltorlale on the outcome of yesterday’s extraor dinary debato in the house of com mons, and much ironical comment is made on the figure of "each for him self" that the cabinet cuts. The Tory Morning Post describes the sitting as a “spot barred” debate in which every one played “spot broke’’ and says the debate has not cleared the air, but shows tho air wants clearing. This idea permeates the comments in this morning’s paper: That even If the cabinet was content with the “open mind,” and Mr. Chamberlain retains his seat on the ground that he has only invited the country to dis cuss the question, such a patching up cannot possibly last long, and that a cabinet break up and a dissolution ol parliament is not far distant. The latest gossip in best informed quarters is to the effect that Mr. Chamberlain will not speak today and that he will not resign, while the gov ernment will endeavor to dispose of the Irish land bill and stave off a cri sis until October. Nobody, however, likes to predict what will happen. It appears that the colonial secretary had a long conference with Mr. Bal- fc.ur in the latter’s private room in the house of commons last night, which explain# their non-appearance in the house. It is generally agreed that Sir Mi chael Hicks-Beach’s onset was a sur prise to Mr. Chamberlain, who had not expected such wholesale protects against his proposals. Viscount Cos- chen, chancellor of the excheqer un der Lord Salisbury’s administration, had a long talk with Sir Michael Hicks-Reach in the course of the even ing, and will raise a debate in the house of lords on the question of the country’s financial ipolicy early next week, with the idea of getting some definite pronouncement from the gov ernment. SENSATION IN TNIAL • Rheumatism OF JETT AND WHITE What Is the use of telling the rheumatio that he feels as if his joints were being dis located 7 He knows that his sufferings are very much like the tortures of the rack. What he wants to know is what will per manently cure his disease. That, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Defense Wanted Leading Spirit In, it promptly neutralizes the acid fn the Famous Feud Admitted to Courtroom ^ which the disease depends, com- pletely eliminates It, and strengthens the to Assist In Adducing Evidence, but system against its return. Try Hood’s. Court Objected. -—~ - — Judge Redwine Overrules a Motion of Defense. JAMES HARGIS IS EXCLUDED QUEER CAUSE FOR STRIKE. Twelve Hundred Employes of CheS’ apeake and Ohio Walk Out. Huntington, June 10.—Twelve hun dred employes at the Chesapeake & Ohio realroad shops in this city, which includes even the office force, struck today, the cause being perhaps the oddest ever known. William Davies, a carpenter, em ployed by the Chesapeake and O'hiio, and who is a member of the city coun cil, recently voted along with a ma jority of the council to take from Mayor C. M. Buck his authority to name the standing committees ior the ensuing year, this being the termina- tkm of a fight between the mayor and chief of police. Policemen appointed by the mayor were discharged, and others named contrary to his wishes. Mayor Buck, being a member of the Blacksmiths’ Labor union, his fellow laborers demand that Davies be dis charged. The Chesapeake and Ohio railway company refused, hence the strike. Jackson, June 10.—Jhe sensation oi the morning in the trial of Jett and White on the charge of murdering At torney Marcum, was the attempt oi J the defense to have James Hargis, a leading spirit in the Hargis feud, wulcfc has caused all the trouble here, admit ted to the courtroom. Judge Red-wint ruled against it. When the court con j vened the defense made a motion tc set aside the empanel of jurors com pleted last night on the ground of ir regularities in the selection of the nam®s. The motion was overrulen and the jury was sworn in. The wit nesses for each side were ordered sep arately and Attorney Neal for the de-; fense, requested that Judge James Hargis, a witness, be allowed in the courtroom to assist tne defense in ad dueing evidence. Mr. Hargis is not an attorney, being merely a countj judge. The state objected, but Mr Neal contended that Hargis, being an uncle of Jett, at present on trial should be admitted. Judge Redwine ruled that Hargis should be excluded. Attorney Byrd then began his opening statement for the commonwealth. B. J. Ewen was the first witness Ewen said he saw Marcum in the courthouse door and stepped to talk with him. Tom White passed by, then looked at Marcum, passed just outside of the outer door and looked back, then passed on. Marcum said: “I am afraid of that fellow; he means to do me harm.” An instant later witness head a pistol crack. PACELOT TO BE REBUILT. Directors of Company Meet and Taka Action. Spartanburg, S. C., June 10.—At a meeting of the director# of the Pao olet Manufacturing Company, held here, Victor Montgomery, presld'ent of the company, was instructed to take immediate steps to have Mill No. 3, at Pacole-t repaired. A meeting of stockholders wa« or dered for July 14 to consider the ques tion of increasing the capital stock of the company to rebuild wrecked Mills Nos. 1 and 2. The companies that have lost so heavily are by no means ruined, for a general estimate places the kxwes at not over 50 per cent of the totaJ property of the companies. The Pa colet Manufacturing company has lefl the New Holland mills, with the new 25,000 spindle addition Just completed, while Mill No. 3 at Pacolet, is only partially damaged. WJth these two mills in operation the Pacolet Menu factoring company will have in th* neighborhood of 75,000 spindle* in op eration, with a corresponding munbei of looms. The Pacolet Mills company an nounces that the operatives at thi three at Pacolet will be paid off and this matter will be attended to Just &i soon as possible. With the operatives of the six mflli destroyed or damaged by the »tomi paid off. and a month’s pay in hand, Marcum,"who had”hi? the situation will be vastly Improved arm on witness’ shoulder, released his hold and dropped to the floor exclaim Ing: “Oh, Lord! Oh, LorcT! They havt killed me!” Witness looked back and saw Cur tis Jett with a pistol gripped in both hands. “I then fled out of the door,” Eweii; said, “as I thought it was I he was after when the second shot was fired as far as the operatives are conownodi The mills are doing all they oan In the way of aiding those of the opera tives who have been rendered diesti tute by the flood. Taken as a whole, the outloofc foi the operatives is all that couM b< desired or expected in the fack ol such adverse circumstances PEOPLE IN STATE OF TERROR. Worst of All Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel I saw Jett come out of the side door 1 that every minute will be your last? walk around and look into the door , Such was the experie poo n f Mrs. S. H. where Marcum lay.” Newton, Decatur A For three years,” she writes, "i v-uured insuf- ROUMANIAN JEV/S FLEEING. ferable pain from Indigestion, stom- ach and bowel trouble. Death seemed' Anti-Semite Press Inciting People tc inevitable when doctors and all reme- Acts of Violence. dies failed. At length I was induced Venice, June 10.—Twp hundred Ron to try Electric Bitters and the result manian Jews passed through here yes- was miraculous. I improved ab once- terday on their way to America. They | and n0 7 I’ m completely recovered. ,, asserted that the conditions in Ron- ^' or Liver, Kidney, Stomach and mania are daily growing more peril ^ owe * troubles Electric Bitters is the ous. The anti-Semite press is openly! 00 ^ ^ c ' ^ 8 8 uar * inciting the people to follow the ex- aDtee ^ by Cherokee Drug Co. amples of the Russians at Kishineff. ^ j{j e B 08 t 0n newspapers recently HEIR TO FORTUNE. IT WAS WATER HE GAVE HIM. Governor of South Carolina Meets the Governor of North Carolina. Columbia, S. C., June 10.—In answer to the time honored query, “What did the governor of South Carolina say tfl the governor of North Carolina ” Governor Hey wood yesterday stepped to the cooler and drawing a glass ol sparkling water, handed it to Govern or Charles H. Aycock, of North Car olina. Governor Aycock was enroufee to Ersklne college, where He was to have delivered the commencemeat address, bnt owing to the recent flood, which has delayed railroad traffic, the gov ernor was forced to lay over In Colum bia for the day. Constable In Plainfield, N. J., Lefl Large Property. New York, June 10.—Living in mod erate circumstances for 16 years, dun ing which time he was totally igno rant of any claim to wealth, John Manley, a constable of Plainfield, N. J., has learned that he is heir to Long Island property valued at several hun dred thousand dollars. He only learned of the inheritance through an offer from a railroad com pany to purchase his equity In a piece of land. Upon further' investigation he learned that his father, who had died in 1880, owned two tracts near Long Island City. In foreclosure pro ceedings after the owner’s death Man ley's name was in some manner omit ted from the list of heirs. Residents of .Trinidad, Colo., Fear Breaking of Reservoir. Trinidad, Cok>., June T3.—'Residents in the lower suctions of the city are in a state of terror over the report that the city reservoir above here is in a dangerous condition and liable to break at any moment. Fully one thousand people have de serted their homes and are spending the night on higher ground. Great damage has been done by the floods and all railroads are practically tied up. The hardest rains ever known here have been falling continually since Friday night. The Vocea Tutoei of Berlat, Rouma- Renounced that the ‘‘Common’ nia, concludes an article on Kishineff 1 as follows: “The orthodox Russian priests have done their duty. It is your turn, Rou manian priests. Raise the cross and begin the battle here against the wretched Jewish horde which has Maitland, Fla. brought the Roumanian people to beg- The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., was to be sown with rye, and a confirmed urbanite immediately wrote to the paper urging that a border of mint be also sown ‘‘just as a matter of con venience. gary, and your reward in heaven will be greater.’ HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP STAGE. Double Interment of Victim. Carrollton, Ga., June 10.—A body beheaded In the storm at Gaines ville was received here for burial at Banning, this county, on Saturday. It was that of a young man named Lovvora, whose father was formerly superintendent of the Hutcherson fac-; tory at Banning. Young Lovvorn has a sister, Mrs. Henry Elder, living in Carrollton. The head was received Sunday by express and was interred by the body. Gangway Collapses, Many Drowned. Rostoff-on-the-Don, Russia, June 10. —The steamer Moskva was about to land passengero at Asoff, after a pleas ure trip, when the crowd caused the gangway to collapse and' many were drowned. Defrauded Insurance Companies. Vienna, June 10.—Alois Grehenz, a merchant, and Anton Geric, an agent, have been arrested at Treste, on tha charge of defrauding New York insur anee companies by effecting an in surance on the lives of sick persona and then acquiring an interest in tha policy for small sums. They insured seven persons for a total of $68,000. The company paid the first claim foi $8,000, but khey discovered the con spiracy In the second case in which a man named Anton PetscLek was In sured for $12,000. Petschek revealed the plot shortly before his death, stat ing that he had sold the interest Id the policy to the prisoners for $400. Saloons Ordered Closed. Chicago, June 10.—All saloons in Chicago were ordered to be closed at midnight last night by Chief of Police O’Naill, in accordance with the reso lution introduced by Alderman Dunn and posted by the city council 'Monday night. The li cense of those saloon-keepers who vio late the ordinance will be revoked. In vestigation early tod-ay showed that the order was generally observed. Tillman Wants Change of Venue. Columbia. S. C., June 10.—Oounsel for J. H. Tillman announced last night that notice for a motion for a change of venue from thlp county would 1 be filed next Friday. The prosecution has eight days to prepare to resist Court will meet la two weak*. Pillaging In Flooded Districts. Springfield', 111., June 10.—Upon the solicitation of the mayor of Alton, five companies of Illinois militia, under command of Major James Watskiag, was ordered to Alton this morning by Acting-Governor Northcott. Pillaging has begun In the flooded district ol the city and local authorities are un able to cope with the la/wlessneae. It 1* believed by Adjutant-General Smith that East St. Louis and other emallei cities where the flood is raging will call for troops before night. Eight Passengers Relieved of Money and Valuables. Redding, Cal., June 10.—A stage traveling between Weaverville and Redding was held up and robbed late yesterday by two masked and heavily Baltimore, Md. Geutiemen :—I havej^had eczema over thirty years, have tried many remedies prescribed by various physi cians, but to nothing has the disease yielded so quickly as to Liquid Sul phur. I think*!! used properly it is undoubtedly a specific for eczema. I have prescribed it for others with most satisfactory results. I consider it the best remedy for cutaneous affections I have ever known, and re armed highwaymen who secured about j -4. ..u j- , j, mon * u « g ar( * as the greatest medical dis $400 and some valuable watches from ® overy of the ag B e> Respectfully yours, the eight passengers, including one woman. The robbers lined up the VV. A. Heard, M. D. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co passengers and driver and searched them carefully. Valises were opened ' and two express boxes smashed tc Textile operatives in England have bits. The robbers were very abusive formulated a new wage scale calling during the entire proceeding. Most for an increase in wages. of the men robbed were either com-, ——- mercial travelers from San Francisco, ANY CHURCH or parsonage or or miners. The woman was not mo-! institution supported by voluntary Lightning Kills Young Man. Suwanee, Ga., June 10.—Lightning struck the house of Nick Davis, about 2 miles from this place and instantly killed Luther Davis, aged 14, and seri. ously, If not fatally injured his brothei John, aged 12, sons of E. C. Davis, a well-to-do farmer. They had gone into the house from the field out of the rain and were near the fireplace at the time the bolt struck the house, which almost demolished it lested. cape. The robbers made their es A Berlin “Jack the Ripper.” Berlin, June 10.—The Tagblatt, com menting on the recent increase in the number of horrible murders of little girls in Berlin, expresses the opinion contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint. Note: Have done so for twenty- seven years. Sales: tens of millions of gallons; painted nearly two mil lion houses under guarantee to re paint if not satisfactory. The paint wears for periods up to eighteen Linseed Oil must be added that the city harbors a flend-like “Jack the Ripper.” It points out the simi- i y ear9 larity in the methods of the perpe- i t0 P®* 0 * 1 (done in two minutes), trators of the murders and that the J ■^■ ctua ^ c 08 * 1 then about $1.25 a gallon. Berlin miscreant, like his London pro S ana P ,e8 ^ ree - Sold by our agents. Case of Wilcox Affirmed. Charlotte, N. C., June 10.—The su preme court today affirmed the de clsion of the lower court in the cas€ of James E. Wilcox, convicted of the murder of Nellie Cropsy. Wdlcox was sentenced to 30 years in the pent tentiary. totype, disappears mystery. into impenetrable Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Cole & Turner, Blacksburg. “Better be than seem.” Not al ways ; better seem a fool than be one. Was 99 Years Old. New Orleans, June 10.—Mrs. Mena Freytage, aged 99 years and one month, died today. She read without glasses and would probably have pass ed the century mark, but for a recent fall. Many Out df Employment. HMyoke, Mass June 10.—'Because ot the strike in he finishing depart- meats, nine paper mill plants in this city have 8’'ut (fWn, throwing about 1,500 hands out of employment. Jewess Attacks Gendarmie Chief. Keiff, Russia, June 10.—A Jewish midwife named Frunkstein, who was The reason why Hancock’s Liquid arrested on a political charge, was Sulphur should be in every house, it being interrogated yesterday by Gen >8 endorsed and prescribed by the eral Nevittsky, chief of the gendarmie, | leading physicians, for such diseases when she rushed upon him with a a ® Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Sait knife which she had concealed in her dress, and inflicted a wound in his neck. The general’s Injury is not se rious. They Waive Examination. Chicago, June 10.—The 24 officers and members of the board of trade who surrendered themselves last week when they learned that warrants had been Issued for their arreet for buck- etshops, waived examination todi-y in Justice Brad well’s court and were held to the criminal court Rheum, Dandruff, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Open Sores, and all blood and skin troubles. No home should be without it. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co. The successful liar is always care ful not to write them down. Warning, If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Foley’s Kid ney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results, as it positively cures all forms of kldoey and bladder diseases. Cherokee Drag Co.