The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 31, 1902, Image 8
ffcMry M. Holmes, Ph. Q. Mgr.
'HOLMES & MOO
Full line of Frej
Red and White
HOLMES & MOC
Under He
~ PHO
LAST OF SOCIALI6T COLONY.
Court Approves Receiver's Final Report
and Dismisses Him.
Columbus, On., Jan. 28.?The last
chapter in the history of the Christian
commonwealth, Muscogee's socialistic
colony, was enacted yesterday when
Jndge Butt, in the superior court, approved
the final report of Receiver
W. A. Ross and signed.au order dismissing
him as recoiver.
It was thought at first that all the
assets of the colony would be consum
d In paying its debts and court costs,
but in the final winding up a few huudred
dollars was left over, which was
distributed to the shareholders in the
enterprise. Each stockholder received
$16 .11. In several cases stockholders
workod hard out at the colonyTor several
years, receiving but a bare living
and even this small surplus of $15
was unexpected.
Since the breaking up of the colony,
its members have scattered all
ever the country.
CLAIMED THEY STOLE GIRLS.
Puailict anH Wr.?Ktl(>r Arr*ist#?H With
Two Pratty Companion*.
Savannah. Qa.. Jan. 28.?"Ed Stanley
alias "Jacksonville Mosquito," a light
weight prize fighter, amd Charles lto
ber, a well known wrestler, were ar
rested hero last night with Bessie and
Hattle Arloff. two pretty.young glvle
from Charleston, aged 15 and 17, re
spectively.
The arrests were made upon the re
quest of Chiof Boyle, of Charleston,
It is said that the family of the girls
recently removed from Buffalo tc
Charleston, being engaged in work
connected with the exposition.
The prize fighter and wrestler are
charged wltn abduction and the twe
girls are also held at police headquar
ters.
TRE3TLE SINKS WITH TRAIN.
Coach Was Heavily Loaded With Pas
sengers at the Tim?.
Carrollton. Ga., Jan. 28.?The south
bound Chattanooga and Griffin Cen
tral loaded passenger car sank Into 8
90-foot trestle near Dugout yesterdaj
evening. The train linng In the struc
ture and the train was stopped.
The accident was caused by the
front trucks jumping the track. Ex
eept for slight bruises to some of those
aboard no one was Injured.
It was necessary to transfer the pas
aengers. Both trains were foor houre
late.
Leg Crushed to Splinter*.
Valdosta, Ga., Jan. 28.?Charles
Main, of this county, had one of hit
legs crushed by a falling tree on Sat
urday and the limb had to be ampu
tated. Mr. Main was at work in Grand
Bn.v ruHintr dr?wn a froo fn fm-m r
footlog. The tree caught in the toi
of another, throwing the butt end bacl
upon Mr. Main and crushing the bom
of his leg into splinters.
Holmes Is Made Cashier.
Sparta, Ga., Jan. 28.?John M
Holmes, of Barnesvllle, has accepte<
the position at cashier of the R. A
Graves bank. Sparta extends him i
warm welcome.
TRY IT
troubles
TD\ A J/TB doctors cannot
'-v Bhelp them. PhyI
derstand
ments and the
delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
BRA OFt ELD'S
Female Regulator
_t.: -i. ?_ it-- *
wiiiuu is me true cure proviaec
by Nature for all female troubles. 11
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
- '> Whole life to the study of the distinct
ailments peculiar to our mothers,
wives and daughters. It is made
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature tc
i cure irregularity in the menses, Leucorrhoea,
Falling of the Womb, Nervousness,
Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad*
field's Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it ?
trial. A large $i bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold bj
druggists.
e Band fot a alraf? Ilhi?t*aa?4 ftaa M Ota Htfaai
TM bradflcU Kegels tor Co., Attoata, te
-i . --- 'fi
Maurice A. Moor,
RE'S PHARMACY,
sh Garden Seed.
; Onion Sets at
IRE'S PHARMACY,
)tel Union
NE 98.
HAD THROAT BADLY CUT.
In Barroom Row 8ong and Dance Man
Is Wounded.
! Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 28.?At a late
- ijvui uaiui ua.y 1115111 uauico l<cu o vmiu!
son, a negro, was seriously cut In the
I throat at Parrish's "free and easy," at
the corner of Bay and Davis streets,
: by another negro.
Johnson has recently been employed
, ' as a song and dance artist at a show
. i on East Bay street. He visited the
t ! "free and easy" and accidentally step.
1 ped upon Walter Hendricks' foot,
t ! which caused a row. Ella Green, a
1 negro woman, it is said, gavo HenI
dricks a knife and he followed John1
son up and cut* him. The wounded
man pursued his assailant about half a
; ! block, when he fell from exhaustion
; and was picked up by some negroes
and carried to his room at the corner
of Davis and Ward streets. Hen|
dricks, Ella Green and Harry Thomas
wore all arrested as being implicated
in the affair, and wero given a hearing
' by Justice Wlliard Monday morning.
Thomas was discharged and Hsn1
dricks and the woman were held without
bail to await the result of John(
son's wound, which, it is believed, will
. prove fatal.
. j Three serious cutting scrapes have
, occurred at the same place where
1 Johnson was cut within the past
1 month.
6. M. KIMBALL ENDS HIS LIFE.
: The Act Was Probably Prompted By
Business Troubles.
, | Apalachicola, Ifla., Jan. 28.?S. M.
Kimball, of this city, committed suicide
yesterday, using a gun.
Mr. Kimball was president of the
| Apalachicola Lumber company, one of
the largest concerns here, extensive
shippers of lumber and owning a number
of lighters and towboats plying
between Apalachicola and Carabelle.
He was about 60 years old.
It is believed that his suicide was
induced by business troubles. His
, health was thought to have been good.
Hold-Up Near Orlando.
, Orlando, Fla., Jan. 28.?As Mrs.
Gooding, of Winter Park, was driving
home from tills place Saturday after,
noon she was held up by a negro man
and robbed of about $10 in cash. It
was a particularly bold hold-up, as the
road between the two places is lively
with passing teams and people on
wheels. One can hardly make tho
drive from ono place to the other without
meeting half n dozen to a cfozeu
teams and as m?ny bicycles.
Gave Up Title for a Wife .
1 Davenport, la., Jan. 28.?Baron Otto
' Von Scnaezler, who was recently
' brought into prominence by renounc1
ing his title and claim to ancestral
k estates in Germany because his wife
1 preferred to live In America, has atc
tempted suicide by shooting. He was
' disarmed after inflicting a flesh wound
I and is now held a prisoner in the coun
j iy jau. a lew weeks ago his wife
I obtained a divorce.
* j Three Acquitted, Three Held.
* ' Tallahassee. Jan. 28.?The recent
1 flurry in this section over the smug.
gllng and selling of aguardiente has
about subsided. During the excitement
Marshal ForbeB brought six men
from Jefferson county on this charge.
I At a hearing before Commissioner
Hodges throe were acquitted and three
held for the February United States
i grand Jury.
| Struck Rich Silver Mine.
Nolhart, Mont., Jan. 28.?Two pros'
pectors, Dave Llewellyn and W. H.
J Harmon, have struck near here what Is
' believed to be a mine of pure silver.
' i They have secured 13 tons of the ore,
| which is almost malleable. An aver,
' age assay is 18,00 ounces, which gives
a value to the ton of nearly $8,000 in
[ the white metal.
Wife of Murderer Departs.
Chattanooga, Jan. 28.?The wife .of
murderer Frank Duncan, who escaped
' from Jail in Birmingham, left here yesterday
for Cincinnati. She has been
shadowed by detectives here in the
hopq.of securing some clew to Duni
can's whereabouts. The police are
I w.atching for Duncan, who Is expected
to come here.
For a Philippine Investigation.
Washington, Jan. 28.?Senator
, Lodge, chairman of the Philippine
, committee, yesterday favorably report.
ed a resolution authorizing that com\
mittee to make an investigation of the
. PhlRnnln. ~--l ' ?t-' I
, - i|ucdiiuii auu mi lUHl pur- j
. pose to sit daring the sessions of the
senate.
.
i Robbery at Daytona.
r Daytona, Fla., Jan. 28.?Last Friday
i evening or night burglars got Into the
i tloket office and stole 8175 from the
r brldgekeeper. There Is no clew. The
same evening three men attempted to
bold up the Seabreeze butcher, but
*Ucd. .... j
fi
HIGHWAYMEN HOLD
UP SOUTHERN TRAIN
Bold Robbory Is Committed
Near Branohville, S. C.
THE MEN WORE NO MASKS
Armed With Winchesters Seven Robbers
Take Possession of Train and
Carry Off Express. Safe In Wagon.
No Clew to the Robbers.
Branchville, S. C., Jau. 28.?A carefully
planned and audacious express
robbery took place last night on the
Southern railway when the passenger
train from Charleston reached nearly
the exact site of the successful robhftrv
of turn vonra n n?rv ?
V " V/ J VMIO Uf,V, UCW1 I'lllJ'
Eight station, 5 miles from BranchTille.
Seven men, or probably eight, were
riding on the platform between the engine
and baggage car, concealed by the
darkness. None were masked. At the
65-mile board two men crawled over
the tender and covered the engineer,
John Reynolds, with Winchesters.
They fired two shots, one ball passing
through Reynolds' cap. Fireman Cobb
escaped by jumping off. Conductor
Black, who ran out, was also covered
and ordered back.
By order of these men a brakeman
uncoupled the express, mall and baggage
cars, which were taken to FiftyBight
station, leaving the rest of the
| train on the main line,
j Here several shots were fired into
I the express car, and one man climbing
up covered Express Messenger
Hall with a Winchester, compelling
him to open tne door. Three men entered
the car and stripped the local
sate. After threatening Hall with instant
death if he did not open the
through safe and finding he knew
nothing of the combination, the safe
was rolled out on the platform and
placed on a two-horse wagon, whicn
was driven away. Tnen the engineer
was ordered to return to the rest of
me train, ana ne obeyed, bringing the
train with no further incidents to
Branchville. Nothing was seen of the
men or the safe on passing FiftyEight.
There was only a small amount of
booty in the local safe and no one
here knows the contents of the
through safe. No mail or baggage was
touched and no passenger was molested.
The robbers took the pistols from
the only employes who were armed
and resistance was out of the question.
The leader Is supposed to be the
notorious Barton Warren. Warren
was arrested charged with having robbed
the Southern Express car just below
Branchville in the fall of 1J399.
He was tried in 19 1, and owing to
popular feeling in his favor and his
able counsel the case resulted in a
mistrial.
NO CLEW TO ROBBERS.
Detectives and Bloodhounds Trying to
Locate express Robbers.
Charleston, S. C., Jan. 28.?No clew
has yet been found to the highwaymen
who held up the train on the
Southern railway last night near
Branchville and robbed the express
ear. Officials of the express company
are on the scene with detectives
and bloodhounds and an energetic
search is being made for tho robbers.
Two safes with raonev were in the
car, the local containing a small
amount, probably less than $20,
which was opened and the money extracted.
The through safe could not
be opened and was carried off bodily
br the robber?.
Atlanta Invites Prince.
Atlanta, Jan. 28.?At a meeting of
the city council yesterday afttflnoon
ft committee of five members of the
general council was appointed to extend
to Pclnce Henry of Prussia,
through the secretary of state and
Baron Von Holleben, the German ambassador,
a cordial invitation to include
Atlanta In his Itinerary during
his visit to the United States. The
committee has sent telegrams to this
effect to Secretary Hay and Baron
V6n Holleben.
Death of John Fay.
New York. Jan. 28.?John Fay, formerly
a supervisor of San Francisco
and a member of the California senate,
died today In an infirmary at New
Brighton, Staten island. Mr. Fay, who
came east to visit his sister, Mrs.
John Scott, of Clifton, S. I., had been
111 about six weeks. He was'74 years
old and went to California In 1849, attaining
considerable business and political
prominence there in the early
days.
Muscogee Court Reconvenes.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 28.?Muscogee
superior court reconvened yesterday
i mnmlno1 ~~ '? ? * *
wviuiut unci a icresB oi several 1
I weeks and the civil docket was taken
up. The grand Jury met this morning
and Investigated quite a number
of cases during the day.
Frank Lo^an, Cleveland, Oa.
Cleveland. Ga., Jan. 28.?Frank Logan,
one of the best known citizens
of this county, died hore yesterday
morning. He was 27 years old. He
is survived by a widow and one little
daughter. The funeral will be held
from the Methodist church here today.
Werner Lucknow Dead.
Philadelphia, Jan. 28.?Werner Lucksow,
aged 29 years, a well known
newspaper and magazine illustrator,
Is dead In this city after an Illness oi j
PULBIG HANGING AT
HftRRISBURG, PA.
Two Pay Death Penalty For
Murder and Robbery.
1,000 WITNESS THE EXECUTION
Crush Was So Great for Admission
That It Required Combined Efforts
wf-Police Force to Keep Crowd Back.
Story of the Crime.
Harrleburg, Pa.. Jan. 28.?Wc3tou
M. Kolpcr and Henry Howe were hanged
at 10:40 o'clock today in the Harrleburg
jail yard in the presence of
1,000 persons for the murder of Chas.
W. Ryan. The crush for admission to
the Jail was so great that it required
the combined efforts of the police force
and the sheriff's deputies to keep the
wiuwu away iroin inc entrance. several
of the jurors were forced to fight
their way through the crowd into the
prison.
Howe and Keiper for several years
worked in and about the mines at
Lykens, Pa. On the morning of March
13 last they visited the Halifax National
hank, of Halifax, this county,
and with drawn revolvers demanded of
Cashier Charles W. Ryan the cash in
the vault. They quickly gathered into
a satchel the loose money in the
cash drawer, amounting to about $'3,000.
While one of them was fastening
the lid of the satchel he laid his
revolver on the cashier's desk. Mr.
Ryan seized the weapon, and in a
desperate struggle which ensued the
cashier was shot in the breast, dying
Eeveral hours later. Rowe and Keiper
were captured by citizens. Within two
weeks they were tried and convicted of
! first degree murder. Frank R. Scholey,
an accomplice, pleaded guilty as an
accessory and was sentenced to 10
years in prison.
THE JEWELS LEFT WITH HIM.
Alleged Notorious Diamond Thief Is
Kcturnea to Texas.
Chattanooga, Jan. 28.?J. J. Flinn,
who, it is asserted, is a notorious diamond
thief wanted at Fort Worth,
Tex., was delivered to a Texas officer
today and taken to Fort Worth, Tox.,
to his victims. Flinn and wife operated
together and were captured at
Knoxville a few days ago.
Flinn was brought here by strategy
to secure information of his wife. A
report was spread that Flinn had been
taken back to Texas to induce his
wife to come out of hiding, but he was
too wary.
Flinn and wife passed as palmist
and clairvoyant at Fort Worth, securing
many valuable diamonds from
wealthy people under pretense that
they would impart healing power to
them. Thoy disappeared with the diamonds.
THEY TAKE NAUGHT BUT CASH.
North Carolina Burclars Soorn Diamonds
and Silverware.
Raleigh, Jan. 28.?Burglars are entering
many houses here, and tho peculiar
feature of their taking of property
is that they ignore anything save
money. They do not take diamonds
or silverware.
flhnrlos -T Portror o nvAmlnonf
zen, last night, hearing a noise in an
adjoining room in his house, went into
it and saw a burglar, whom he seizod.
The burglar thrust a revolver in his
face and told him he would shoot him
unless he instantly released his hold.
Parker did so and the burglar departed.
Sighted Floating Wreck.
Wilmington, N. C.. Jan. 28.?Captain
Shornas Munford, of the schooner Nele
W. Howlett, who arrived here yesterday
morning, ^sports having passed
on the 26th instant part of a submerged
wreck about 150 feet long
about 7 miles northeast of Frying Pan.
The wreckage, he says, is dangerous
to navigation.
McCurry May Be Innooent.
Raleigh, Jan. 28.?It is asserted that
Elijah McCurry, who in 1890 was convicted
of the murder of Robert Ray
in Young county and given a 16-year
sentence, is innocent. Affidavits are
now being filed that another man was
the murderer and Governor Aycock is
to be asked to look into the case.
Murder and Arson Charged.
Raleigh, Jan, 28.?Joe Covington,
now under arrest in Laurinburg, is
confronted by the gravest of charges.
It is alleged that ho went to the home
' of Charles Ward, whom he shot. He
is also accused of having then set fire
to the house to conceal the allotted
murder.
Cars Oo Into River.
Helena, Ark., Jan. 28.?Three loaded
freight cars on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley incline opposite this
place were dumped Into the Mississippi
river last night by the breaking of
a coupling pin. W. B. Snipe, flagman,
was drowned. The cars were wrecked.
*
Queen Alexandra Indisposed.
Windsor, England. Jan. 28.?Qucon
Alexandra is again slightly indisposed
owing to a cold. This caused a postponement
of King Edward's return to
London.
Kemigan Breaks Reoord.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 28.?In an indoor
contest at the Multnomah club
H. W. Kerigan broke the American
record for the running high dive, clearIn*
tka itHltlfl* i
! STRAEGE MONSTER
FRIGHTENS PEOPLE
An Eight Foot, Ilair-Covered
Giant Terrorizes Idaho.
FOSSE HAS GONE* IN PURSUIT
Creature Was First Seen By Party of
Skaters Brandishing Huge Club With
the Intention of Attacking Them.
They Fled In Terror and Escaped.
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 28.?According
to the Pocatello, Idaho, correspondent
of The Desert News, the residents
of the little town of Chesterfield,
located In an isolated portion of Bannock
county, Idaho, are greatly excited
over the appearance in that vicinity
of an 8-foot, hair-covered human
monster. He was first seen on Jan.
14, when he appeared among a party
of young people who were skating on
the river near John Gooch's ranch.
The creature showed fight, and flourishing
a large club and uttering a series
of yells, Btarted to attack the
skaters, who managed to reach their
wagons and get away in safety.
Measurement of the tracks showed
the creature's feet to be 22 inches
long and 7 inches broad, with the imprint
of only four toes. Btockmen report
having seen his tracks along a
range west of the river.
The people of the neighborhood,
feeling unsafe while the creature Is at
large, have sent 20 men on its track
to effect its capture.
CUBAN RECIPROCITY HEARINQ.
Delegations From Colorado Before
Ways and Means Committee.
Washington, Jan. 23.?The Cuban ;
reciprocity hearings were resumed to- j
day before the ways and means com- j
mittoc with delegations representing '
the beet sugar industry of Colorado ,
and a number of Cubans representing
the planters of the island in attendance.
F. K. Carey, of Colorado, spoke
of the development of the beet sugar
industry of Colorado and its bright
prospects if not endangered by Cuban
concessions, which, he asserted,
would redound to the great adrantago
of the American Sugar Refining company.
The claim that Cubans were starving.
he said, had been torn to pieces
during these hearings.
Representative Hopkins, of Illinois,
Questioned the witness as to whether
any concessions to Cuba would injure
the beet sugar industry.
Mr. Carey declared that injury in
such case was inevitable.
Representative Hopkins expressed
the belief that a reduction could be
! made of a certain percentage without
destroying the beet sugar industry.
Representatives Dalzell and Grosvenor
stated that the injury to the domestic
producers had been shown by
this and other witnesses.
ADMIRAL KIMBERLY DEAD.
Had Long and Distinguished Services
in United States Army.
Washington, Jan. 28.?Secretary
Long has received a telogram announcing
that Rear Admiral Lewis A.
Kimberly, United States navy, retired,
died at West Newton. Mass.. this
morning. Admiral Klmberly was selected
for service on the Schley court
of inquiry, but was compelled to decline
on account of ill health.
Heart trouble is stated as the cause
of his death. Admiral Klmberly had a
long and distinguished servico in the
United States navy. He was born in
New York and appointed from Illinois,
entering the naval service in 1846.
Red Rock May Be Lost.
Victoria, B. C., Jan. 28.?The ship
Red Sock, fears for the safety of
which are entertained, sailed from
here on Nov. 29 with 80,140 cases of
British Columbian salmon consigned
to London. The cargo was valued at
$320,656. She was an iron chip of 1,644
tons, commanded by Captatn Porter,
who has a wife and family living
at Cork, Ireland. Sho was owned in
Glasgow. Her crew was shipped at
Port Towusend.
- Ran Into Switch Engine.
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 28.?The teo
ond section of the New York Central
limited, casthound, struck a switch engine
standing on the track in front of
the Oneida station. Both engines an/1
much of the station were demolished.
The engineer of the Umtfo/i
_ . M.VVU) AS\J k OC/
Welch, of Albany, was killed. Fireman
CabiH, of Albany, was injured. None
of the passengers or train crew were
injured. The cars remained on the
track.
Prince of Wales Visits Strelitz.
Berlin, Jan. 28.?The Prince ol
Wales left .Berlin today on his way to
Btrolltz. Emperor William and Prince
Henry ef Prussia bade him farewell
at the railroad station. There was
much kissing between the royal cousins,
but the public maintained an attitude
of cool indifference.
Booms Break; Lumber 8wept Away.
Huntington, W. Va., Jan. 28.?Half's
million dollars' wortn of timber waa
swept out of Guyandotte river this
morning by the breaking of booms.
Or eat damage is reported along that
stream by the high water.
Building Bill for Jacksonville.
Washington, Jan. 28.-?-The senate
has passed a bill providing' for the
Improvement, repair and addition to
^ Bufctf* hulldlpf JaghgpnvOI^
"'" Pi fl mil i >
LOUD KITCHKNIR'8 RBPCrVi.
Many Boers Killed, Wounded and Cap* ^
tured By British.
London, Jan. 28.?A long dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, dated Johannesburg,
Monday, Jan. St, gives details
of the military operations since ^ r
Jan. 21. They are mostly naimportant,
but Indicative of continued activity en
the part of the Boere. General Methuen'e
yeomanry got In trouble near
Rietolei, western Transvaal, and loet
8 killed, 5 wounded and 41 made prleoners.
The latter have elnce been released.
This was offset by General
Bruce Hamilton's pQrentt of the Boere
In the vicinity of Brmelo, Transvaal
, colony, resulting in the dispersal of a
Boer laager at Nelspan. The Boere'
losses were 2 men killed, 4 wounded \
and 94 made prisoners, including Field \ J
Cornet Beviliters, Captain De Jnger
end 1 /iitwnto d? T?r?r o former m*m.
ber of the first volksread. In addition
Colonel Plumer captured 56 Boers.
Lord kitchener reports that Field
.Cornet Bode's command quarreled
while discussing the qnestlon of
surrender. Bode and three of his followers
surrendered.
The other encounters have already
been reported.
The week's Boer losses were 81
killed, 20 wounded, 322 made prisoners
and 63 men who surrendered.
SCHLEY LEAVES CHICAGO.
Santiago Hero Well Pleased With Hla
Visit to Windy City.
Chicago, Jan. 28.?Admiral Schley
left Chicago today after three days'
visit. j%b his private car rolled out
of the Dearborn Btation, on the Monon
road, for Louisville, the cheers of sev- }
eral hundred citizens echoed through
the big train sheds. For 20 minutes
before the train started the admiral
held a handshaking levee on the rear
platform of the car.
The admiral rose early at the Auditorium
annex. With Mrs. Schley he
took breakfast in their private suite.
President Munger, of the Hamilton
club, escorted the city's guest to the
station. Before he left the admiral
said:
'T have had a most delightful visit.
I shall always carry affectionate remembrance
of the cordial and hospitable
welcome I have received from the
people of Chicago."
NATIONAL HOMES FOR DEAF.
Bll'l Establishing Them la Defeated By
the Houia.
Washington, Jan. 28.?Ths houie
has adopted a resolution calling for
documents relating to the old training
ship Vermont, which was placed aut
of commission last summer, and also
passed a bill to provide for the compulsory
attendance of witnesses before
registers and receivers of the gen- -*f
eral land office. A hill to appropriate/ ,
8100,000 for establishing homes for
the teaching of articulate speech to
deaf children was defeated.
The house chaplain in his invocation
referred feelingly to the death
of the wife of Representative Davis,
of Florida, which occurred Monday.
Flouring and Grist Mill Products.
Washington, Jan. 28.?The census
bureau hac issued a preliminary report
regarding flouring and grist mill
products. It makes the following showing
for 1900, with increases and decreases
since 1890: The number of
establishments 25,208, Increase ST per
cent; capital $218,714,104, increase S
per cent. Wage earners, average number
37,673, docrease 22 per cent; wages
817,703,418, decrease 2 per cent; miscellaneous
expenses 810.326,581, decrease
22 per cent; cost of material*
8475,826,346, decrease 10 per cent; value
of products $660,719,063, increase S
per cent. . ">r
District Changes Opposed.
Birmingham. Ata.. Jan. 28.?The Birmingham
Bar association held a meeting
yesterday and passed a resolution
opposing the change in the districts
Of the Alabama federal judges promised
In RenresentaMwo Clo.t/v.1. m.
cent bill In congress. The lawyers
here insist upon Judge Jones presld*
lng in this court.
Air Ship Worked Well. v
Monte Carlo, Jan. 28.?Santos Domont
made a trial ascent of his air
ship this morning. Everything warfc*
ed smoothly. The vessel readily answered
her helm In the light hreese
prevailing. After a tour of the bar
box Santos Burnout steered hie ereft
haek to her shed amidst the sheers ol
the assembled crowds,
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
Dr. Jenner's
Kidney Pills
?
cause the kidneys to work as
nature intended they should. >
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known remedy has bean found
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