University of South Carolina Libraries
Mi. Henry M. Holmes, Ph. O. Mgr. HOLMES & MOO] Full line of Fref Red and White HOLMES S MOO Uricler He ??PHO! f FREIGHT TRAIN3 CRASH. Pour Men Injuied In Southern Colli* si on. One F.ital I v. Atlagta, Feb. I.?Two freight trains a the Southern road wont together with a crash at Belt Junction last nlghr shortly after 11 o'clock, and four mac wore hnrt. one fatally. Engineer William West was hurt In the side and bach. Train I laud Scott Johnson, negro, was crushed about the body, and will die. Train Hands King Terrell and Walter Lipscomb, negroes, were painfully hurt, the former having an ankle dislocated and t!>" latter Injured in the back and head. Train N'o. llil. northbound, collided with train Ko. J13. southbound. Train 143 sidetracked at Belt Junction to lot the other train pars, but did not get far enough into the switch to clear we main line. The northbound train going very fast, and the engineer thinking the main line was clear did not slacken up in time. The two engines wer.l together with terrific force. One of the engines was turned over ad a number oi" curs were wecked, th? freight being strewed along the ides of the trade. QUICK DEATH TO TWO. Charley McBrayer and Charley Harris Killed by Central Train. Lindale. (la.. IVb. 1.?Charley MrBrayer and Charley Harris, weavers In the My.ssaehusetts mills, were instantly killed by the southbound Central passenger train at Lindale yesterday. The two men were standing on the Central tracks 150 yards north of the depot, watching a passing freight Jrain on the Southern, which parallels the C. ntrai at this point. They tood near a sharp curve and the noise of the freight prevented them from hearing the approaching passenger. Harris was hurled 50 feet away, death resulting instantly. McBrayer was ground under the wheels Into a shapeless mass of Mesh. The latter was married and had u family. Harris was single. They were brothersin-law. FIRE DOES ?40,000 DAMAGE. Flames Sweep Business Section of Adel. Ga. Macon. Ga., Feb. 4.?Fire yesterday morning nearly destroyed the whole business section of Adel. Ga. The lose la about $40,000. The sufferers are L. M. Kennon, S. W. Webb. Kennon & Wells, J. T. Wilkes, t'. E. Webb. M. S. Patten. J. ?. Wilkes. C. E. Webb, T. E. Mltey, Danish & Parrish, A. Edson and other*. There is about 50 per cent of insurance. The buildings were mostly oi uricK. 1 no nro originated over ttie drug store of L. Af. Kennon. Fatal Fight fn Saloon. Cincinnati. Fob. 4.?Walter Bryant is dead anil Lonnie Rinm dying as the result of allots indicted by Ernest Hall early this morning In a saloon on Longworth street. Hall escaped All ere colored. Hall is a parlor car conductor. Rock=a=Bye Baby Theso are sweet words, but how much pain and suffering they used to menn. it's different now. Since Mother's Friend has become known expectant mothers have been spared much of the anguish of chddblrth. Mother's friend is a liniment to be applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives alastlc'ty and strength, and v/hen the final great strain comes they re .pond quickly and aaslly without pa'.n. Mother's Friend Is never taken internally. Internal remedies at this time do more harm than good. If a woman Is supplied with this splendid liniment she need never fear rising or swelling breasts, morning sickness, or any of the discomforts which usually accompany pregnancy. The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa, Fla.. writes: "My wife had an awful time with her first child. During her second pregnancy. Mother's Friend was used and the baby was born easily before the doctor arrived. It's certainly great." tiet .Mother's Prlend nt the drujr store. $1 per bottle. THJE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. ^rrittjor our list Illustrated book, " Before Baby W "s. Maurice A. Moore RE'S PHARMACY, sh Garden Seed. : Onion Sets at RE'S PHARMACY, >tel Union NE 98.? 1,000,000 SUIT BROUGHT. ' People In Three States Arc Suing for I Property. Birmingham. Ala.. Feb. 4.?A bill has been filed In the United States court In this city by parties residing in Georgia, Alabama and Texas to reI cover from tho Dwight Manufacturing I company tho property upon which Its great plant at Alabama City is located, together with $100,000 for alleged de| tention thereof. The property In question is valued i at $1,000,000 and has upon it one of : the largest cotton mills in tho south. The plaintiffs in the case are E. T. Laster and John L. Sanson, of Georgia; Martha A. McKlnney, Emma Johnson and James L. Sanson, of Texcy C. Sanson, Lucy Smith, Annie Bayol, Collier C. Sanson, (Catherine McCartney, Thomas Hanson, Georgia Self, Percy A. Brown and Chester L. Johnson, of Alabama. The Dwight Manufacturing company, a Massachusetts corporation, doing business in Alabama, and Robert B. Kyle, are made defendants to the bill. The property descrioed consists of 399 acres. The ground upon which the claim of ownership Is based is not set forth in the bill of complaint. DETECTIVE DROWNED. Boat Capsizes With Jack Mabloy In Tennessee River. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 4.?A man giving his name as Jack Mahley, who wore the badge of a detective, was i drowned In the river at TruBsvllle. He ! secured a boat to cross the river and was in the act of crossing when the boat was overturned. Tho accident was witnessed by some one on shore, and as soon as possible efforts wore made to recover the ! body, but it required a long search to | do this. When it was finally brought 1 to shore It was found that the man wore a badge having on it "United States Detective." He had two revolvers on hia person and some papers. The doceasod had been seen about | Tmssville for several days prior to the accldont, but very litiie was known I about him. He was recently in the neighborhood of Gate City looking for : a horse that had been stolen. What j he was doing at Trussville Is not known. Nothing Is known of the man by either the shoriif or United States marshal. NEW JACKSONVILLE CHURCH. Former Chancellor Beggs le Building One In Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 4.?The Rev. William E. HBggs, former chancellor of the University of Georgia, Is now engaged in the work of directing the building of a new church edifice for the First Presbyterian church here, of which he is pastor. The old church building was destroyed in the big fire last year and Dr. Hoggs at onco went to work to secure the money with which to replace It. lie was very successful, and the now building will cost about $35,I 000. This church when completed will be ' one of the finest In Florida. It will be of stone and the side walls aro already up about 12 feet. The cornerstone of the new edifice was laid a few days since. Dr. Boggs since coming bore has given eminent satisfaction nnd is greatly beloved by the people of this ! city. A LONG SEPARATION. After 40 Years Brothers Meet Once More. New York, Feb. 4.?Chris Kelman , v.- . - u?it rassaio, iN. j., 40 years ago for Wisconsin, where he engaged in farming. Ho left behind his brother John, ho is now 79 years old. During four years the brothers corresponded with each other and then letters ceased. A few weeks ago John was taken ill. He daily called for hie brother. It was thought he was dying, when a knock was heard ; at the door and a stranger announc' ed himself as the missing brother. He bad acquired a fortune in the west, he said, and after a long search had at , last located his brother, who had moved during his absence. The sick man swopned, but soon rallied, and the physicians now believe he will re- j oover. Used Mall Fraudulently. Kansas City, Feb. 4.?N. D. Parker, i a young man who lives at Ottawa, I Kas., has been held for the federal j i grand Jnry on a charge of frandulent ' use of the mails by obtaining goods : under false pretenses. It Is said he j Obtained $60,000 worth of goods of all ! ' descriptions from prominent firms in | I Qhieago. St. Joseph and Kansas city. > He is alleged to have ordered goods , In the name of the Ottawa Brokerage company and to hare sold the ?? * rautttri mm hli j GREAT GALE CAUSED |l DEATH AND DISASTER Atlantio Coast Strewn With 3 Corpses and Wrecks. WORST GTORM OF WINTER B Life Savers Are Now at Work Along ' the Long Island and Jersey Coasts Rescuing Sailors and Succoring Stranded Vessels. New York. Feb. 4.?The galo which has been awcopiug the coasts of Long e iDinuu miu w UU1017 IUI iiiuir IIIUU ^ J4 hours has brought death and dis- t ester to sailors and craft. * Reports of loss of life are confined to 8 the ond of Long island, whence comes c news that several bodies have been 1 washed ashore. * The Oak Island life saving station t reports that two of the crew of the * ship L. Schepp have come ashoro, and that the rest of the crew have been 1 taken on board a wrecking tug which ? is standing by. > The steamer Cavour, aground off v Long Beach, is reported to be resting 1 easy and to have withstood the storm 1 well. Another effort to get her off will bo made today. ? From Forge pver it is reported that five masts have come ashore, two with v white mastheads and three with black. B These Indicate that two barges have gone to pieces in that vicinity. No more bodies bad been found up to 10 a. m. The barge John Crittenden, ' which broke away from its tug, the I. G. Merritt, In Sunday's storm, has been found at Fire Island. No person c aboard was lost or Injured. c 1 WRECKING TUGS AT WORK. I Efforts Made to Float the Stranded s Steamer Claverdalc. ^ Atlantic City, N. J., Fob. 4.?The v Brigantine Beach life saving station ' reports that the conditon of the strand- * ed British steamship Clavordale is un- 1 changed today. Wrecking tugs are at r work on her, but It is not believed J they will be able to lloat her until most * of the cargo hna been removed. So far no damage lias been inflicted J on the Glaverdalo, and being a new * boat she may be able to stand tin strain until her cargo is lightered. 1 The schooner Edith L. Allen, of ^ Bath, Me., which came ashore yesterday morning about 400 feet from 1 where the Claverdale In stranded, is 1 leaking one foot an hour and in had 1 condition. It Is feared she will be- 1 came a total wreck. * The theory is advanced by the life 1 savers that the crew of the schooner wero deceived hy the lights on the stranded Claverdale, presuming the latter to be at anchor, and thus beach- 1 ed their o.wn vessel. Stranded Vessels Floated. ' Philadelphia, Feb. 4.?The British steamship Europe, from London for 1 Philadelphia, and the Erin line steam- 1 er Drummond, from Philadelphia for 1 bt. Thomas, both of which grounded 1 In the Delaware rlvor during yestor- 1 day's gale, were floated early this 1 morning. They were found to be un- J damaged and both proceeded. DAVID ADAM9 WARDEN DEAD. 1 Was Author of the Song "All Quiet ; Along the Potomac Tonight." Philadelphia, Feb. 4.?David Adams ( Warden, one of the oldest citizens in ' the city, Is dead. During the civil 1 War Mr. Warden composed the music ' of many patriotic Rongs that were 1 sung by both armies, among them 1 being "The Flag's Come Back to Ten- 1 ncBsee" and "All Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight." He wrote the words and music of "Mother, Don't Weep ! for Your Boy" and "Toll Me, Ye Wing- ' ed Winds." The deceased was a native of England. He was born in 1815 in the Tower of London, his father being one of 1 the yeomen wardens of the Tower, an 1 appointment which he received through the influence of the Duke of Wellington in recognition of his bravery at the battle of Waterloo. ' BROTH ER8 HAVE FATAL FIGHT. 4 Shotgun and Hatchet the Weapons ( They Used. 1 Scottsville. Ky., Fob. 4.?A tragedy 1 occurred at Alexander, 7 miles south 1 of here. ' For Home time an old grudge has existed' between Heater Burner and 1 hi* brother, James. Today both broth* ( rs met at Alexander, where they re* f newed their difficulties. 1 Heater shot hl? brother damns dead with a double-barreled shotgun, but goi before James bad struck Heater on the bead with a hatchet, Inflicting, ' It 1* thought, fatal injuries. Black Hawk War Veteran Uead. 1 *T)ayton, Wash., Feb. 4.?A. Sanan, 1 aid to be the oldest man in eastern ' Washington, i* dead at the age of 92. 1 He was a Kentucklan, a veteran of 1 tho Black Hawk war and came to this 1 action in 1854. He was in the Indian ' war of 1858. His father entered Ken- j ( tucky with Daniel Boone. He v/a3 one ' of the wealthiest men In this county. 1 Burglars Loot Postoffice. Canal Winchester, O., Feb. 4,?Bur* glare entered the postoffice hero last I night and stole $400 worth of postage : stamps and $20 In money. The safe | wm oroKwn open an<l everything taken I that was in It. The loss was not die-1 covered until Postmastor Dibble came ' to U?e office this morning. Susplcloua I fcmotoB pki b??o abovtf town, J i OVATIONS GIVEN TO HERO OF SANTIAGO farewell Reception r.t Nashville Brilliant Affair. 00 GUESTG WERE PRESENT Ml Along the Route Prom Nashville to Chattanooga Eager Crowds Assembled to Greet the Admiral?Received With Checro. Nashville, Feb. 4.?Adiuiral Schley's entertainment in Nashville was conluded last night by a brilliant reccpion given at the University club by dajor aiid Mrs. K. B. Stahlman. The iffair was probably the grandest solal furctiou in the history of the city, ["here were more than 500 guests and he affair in point of richness of cosuracs and elaborateness of decoraions was splendid. The admiral and Mrs. Schley left at 0 o'clock tliis morning for Chattanoo;a in President Thomas', of the iiashrllle, Chattanooga and St. Louis railvay, private car. President and Mrs. Thomas accompanied them to Chattalooga. Admiral Schley, in speaking of liis inteitainment hero, said: "The beautiful hospitality of Nashdlle is beyond power of words to daleribe." SCHLEY AT CHATTANOOGA. ?arty of Distinguished Citizens Meet Admiral and His Wife. Chattanooga, Feb. 3.?No formal re:eption or entertainment was accorded Admiral Schley upon his arrival lere this afternoon at 2:50 o'clock. A )&l*ty of about CO ladies and gentlcnen left on the 1:25 train and mot the idmiral at Whiteside, Tenn., and came vith them to the city. In the party vere Hon. J. B. Frazirr and wife, day or A. W. Cabaniss and wife, Hon. S'ewell Sanders and wife, Mr. J. B. 'ound and wife, Hon. II. S. Sharp and vife. Dr. W. T. Hope and wife. Judge IT * I 11. ? _! .11 1 ?i ?i. m. nuiw, itmju-' v mines n.. HiVa'lB, ; Colonel J. P. Fyffe and others. They were Joined by the committee from Knoxville. The admiral traveled from Nashville as the guest of President J. j IV. Thomas, of tlio Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Lonls road, in his prl- | rate ear. This, with a combination car, made lp a special train that ran as a second section to tho regular train. Several >tops were made along the line, when ;he admiral was greeted by crowds of *ager apeetators who gathered at tho >tations to see hiin. DRYDEN TAKES OATH. % Successor of Senator Sewell Installed Into Office. Washington, Fob. 4.? At the opening of today's session of the senate Mr. Keens, of New Jersey, presented the credentials of John F. Dryden, elected to succeed the late Senator Sewell for the unexpired term of six years beginning on March 4. 1901. After the credentials had been received Mr. Dryden was escorted by Mr. Kccne to the desk of the president pro torn., Mr. Frye, who administered to him the oath of office. When Senator Dryden had signed the roll ho was escorted to his seat. Just in i.ie rear of that of Keeno'a, on the ftYtrawiA rlcht r?f V* eliomhAu tti? ~ ? - . *nuv ?-??? vyuaiuuoi. HIS [lesk was adorned with beautiful iloral pfTeringH from the New Jersey delegation in congress and other friends. A cordial greeting was extended to the new senator hy his colleagues on hotli ?ides of the chamber. A party consisting of members of Mr. Dryden's family and some intimate friends from New Jersey occupied the senate reserved gallery during the ceremony of tils induction into office. To Increase Judicial Salaries. Washington, Feh. 4.?The aenate passed the hill increasing judicial saltries by a vote of 30 to 21. EXPLOSION AT ARDMORE, MD. Superintendent of a Plant and Several Others Reported Killed. Washington, Feb. 4.?A report has lust reached hero that an explosion occurred this morning at the Gerberlto Manufacturing plant at Ardmore. Md., ind that the superintendent of the plant and possihlj* several others had >een killed ind more injured. Ardmore ir. located hevond tlio Disrlrt of Columhla boundary line at a considerable distance from a telegraph >fflce, and the details are not yet mown. General Miles In Runaway. Washington, Fob. 4.?While driving bis fast trotter, Gold Pebble, on the White Ix?t General Nelson Miles met with an accident, his sleigh colliding with the rear of one driven hy William i\**\ rvrrjr aim ist-UIft uvcriUI I1VU. UBIl" ral Miles was thrown to the ground, hut he clung to the reins and managed to control the frightened animal, although he was dragged about 50 yards over the Icy ground. The cutter was then righted and the gen ral drove away. Last night ne was suffering no III effects. Journalist Dies In Savannah. Savannah, Ga? Feb. 4.?K. H. Makk, an Austrian journalist, having business connections in Rochester, N. Y., and being correspondent for several European publications, died bore yesterday from a complication of diseases. He came south a few months ago for hla health. Hie body will ho eat to Recfccfter, ...... .. . ] BRITISH WAR OFFICE IS ROUNDLY SCORED ministerial Press Charges Incomtifttonov. DEMANDS SEARCHING INQUIRY Through the Mismanagement of Certain Officials of the War Office It Is Claimed That Great Britain Has Been Swindled Out of a Large Sum. London, Feb. 4.?lu the house of commons last evening Major Arthur Leo, Coueervative, formerly British attache with the United States army during the Spanish-American war and later British military attache at Washington, said Great Britain had been offered the services of the chief horse expert of the United States army as adviser in the purchase of Amorlcan horses for the British army. Major Lee said: "The accredited representative of the war office. Colonel Wardrop, the attache at Vienna, was given no opportunity of showing what knowledge he possessed of the resources of the country. I, being military attache at Washington, was not informed that there was any intention of buying horses In the United States. I learned from the American newspapers that British officers had been sent to buy horses. At the time I had the opportunity of getting iho services of the chief horse export of the United States army as adviser. I cabled the suggestion to the war office, but I received no reply." The whole dobate on this question in the house of commons caused widespread indignation. The ministerial press vigorously charges the war office with absolute Incompetency, If nothing worse and demands a searching Inquiry. The Globe suggests that the war secretary, Mr. Brodrick, ascertain the Identity of the officials responsible for pigeon-holing and not acknowledging Major Leo's and Colonel Wardrop'e communications for the purpose of summarily and ignominiously dlamlssI lng them. The su f porters of the government, The Globe adds, are shocked, not only by the revelations regarding the Ini efficiency of the war office, but more so by the official tone of Mr. Brodrlck's and Mr. Balfour's defenses. The former claimed merit because he did not suppress the investigating committee's report. ! The Times points out that "it is right and honorable that a minister should defend by all legitimate mean* | the department he represents, but be j is carrying chivalry too far when he 1 implies the right to defend It by the , suppression of information which ! clearly concerns Darliament and the I people to know. The St. James Gazette urges the need of fixing the responsibility of individuals, saying: "The nation has been swindled and it is right that the swindlers, whoever they are, should be brought to book promptly. Horses have been bought for ?33, when only worth a Quarter of that sum. The difference has gone Into the pockets of certain persons." BLACKS FEAR MOB. Reign of Terror Near a Tennessee Ceal Mine. Chattanooga, Feb. 4,?Almost a roign of terror exists in the vicinity of . the Millstone mine of the Cumberland Coal company. 17 miles above Crossj vllle, in Fentress county, this state, j Some dissatisfied miners and a lot | of toughs and bullies recently posted a ' notice signed with skull and crossbones and in rod ink warning the negroes. a few of whom are employed about the mines and at the company store, to leave at once. The negroes did not leave and the mou huh twice nreii into tneir Cabins. The last time the negroes returned tht firo and tlie moh retreated. Sunday night the moh attacked th# company's commissary. William Nlx? on, son of Manager Nixon, at the head of a number of white employes, charged the moh with Winchester rifles and a pitched hattlc ensued. The situation has been reported to Adjutant Oeneral Brandon, who has assured the company protection. The Crossrllle company of militia is ready to be called out at any time it may be needed. Several of the mob were anreeted and taken before magistrates, who aro said to he friendly to them, and were released, the terrified negroes being afraid to appear as prosecutors. The company officials say they will certainly protect the negroes. Snow Defays Mall Trains. Buffalo. N. Y? Feb. 4.?A1>out 2 iticfinc nf unnw fall dnrlnv tha nlftlt and a light snow is falling this morning. Superintendent Elchel, of the mailing department of the poatofflce, said at 10:30 this morning that malls were arriving from one to five hours late. Dividend Declared. New York, Feb. 4.?The directors of the Standard OH Company, of New Jersey, declared a dividend Of $20 per share today. This is the same as for the corresponding quarter last year and the year before. Lord Kitchener's Report. Ixmdon, Feb. 4.?In his weekly report to thp war office. Lord Kitchenpr states that for the week ended Feh. 129 Boers were killed. 6 wouadefl, 141 uk?a e/tcoBMi u4 it iHlfrfff J Woman Klftod My Train. H Atlanta. Fob. 4.?Kirtlo yWltef ^ H coal la tit iwtttti i art may fovda H Krtarday aerllai about 11 tWak Jo Hfl Twoot, a aeyro taaaa, wan man H rrer by a patttagtf traia and lattSU 91 ly killed. The woman wao aloao ?j| B|| bad a aaok bony orer bar arm. lit bad yatharod a lot of aoaall Haasy of H coal wblcb bad fallen from tbo tars H paaalay through tbo yarda. Sbo aat a H freight traia approaching and atappad |H from oao track to aaotbor to yot oat jM of tbo way. Sbo stopped on a taaok npon which a paoroayor train mas ffj| eomlny toward bar. Tbo aotso of Qp 9| paeseaypr traia was drowned by t%0 ?tl aalbo of tbo froiybt train, and tin M I woman waa struck by tbo format bo ftJ faro sbo kaow ft was near bor. JnCMy. 9a was aoout 99 yoard of s^ ff-n KIMed By Train. MM Brtinrwick. G*.. Feb. 4.?Horace B. jH Randolph. one of Bruntwleka XI known and moot highly reeyected ?R- Si lace a, wae accidentally killed by atay Ba Flag In front af a Bruoawlek and Btr> KB mtngham train cnroute to ffamnnali B1 yanUrday. An tha eTideaoe ?e*de la ?'j ahow that be nneoneoloualy tflpyd I before the mertng trala. which, sa- S J known to him. waa within M BM and nj drawing nearer. After an ccbeusafre bU inreeMgatton the eerebar's jury rt?- 3HW dered tta rerdlct ef accidental death aH and exonerated Engineer Fttnta Ma an all blame. HB Child Chefced Te Death. Hj Atlanta, Feb. A?The I Iflfra ill JH eon of Chnrteo Sweat, who Bred pert H outatdo the cKy limHe near theVaOh fiffl aelogtenl acbowl, was tonnd dead la bad yesterday morning a boot 1% U /iVlnnk 'rkn nhlM HmI ^ UJl HI parantly wall u4 strong. Whan |M flj mother wnt to take It froea tk< had W aha diacovarad that It wgg (f<Mi fhn 88 coranar was net I dad aadf b* MMag M iagnast about noaa. From *? a?b- Hj dose*, tha Jury bettavad ffca ctfMr ttptf 9| from aaykygtatlon. probably caoaad by HH phlegm ta tka tfcraat w Mason and Dublin Entanalen. ? Macon, Da, Fab. 4.?Jtatw T. ffl| Wright, praatdent #< tha Maeon, p?b- jU lia and Savannah raUmad. aaya |Wt 38 tha axtaaafon of that lift* ta ^flbMa, WM whara It agnneetad wkh tha Baafcaafr* 9 Air Lisa* had given hla road 4..gmgt 9 deal of naw bnalaass. Ha aapn i4 |H ready ha la hauling freight to da vannah and othar points by way of Yldalia .and that as aoon aa tha aaw tallIng stork of tha Macon, t>nbMa and |B Savannah la completed ha will iaafatl SB a splendid passenger schedule am SB that Una. j9 Qold for.Expend. *c:" 9 New York, Feb. 4.?It (a annonaeed V that tba National City beak Jk*a'9p fl gaged $1,000,#00 In gold for egport M Thursday; Lacard Freraa hate en gag ed $l,500,0$0 fbr export an tha nana 1 date " * * -V " .. ..fjvucia fcjj Admiral Dewey In Florida. I Port Laudardala. Fla., Fab. 4.?Ad- fl mlral and Mrs. Oeorge DawsU, ItCMi' g panled by Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cory, H George Bonard. arrirad hare frost as Palm Reach thia raorging and will | spend several days hunttfg and Ask- & lng on New rlvor and the sound. Tin 9 party spent the day Ashing and sight- 1 seeing In launches at tka beach aat on the river. Gun en Kearearge Buret* Washington, Fak. 4.?The envy department haa baas advised by Adabtral Hlgglnson, In conpnand af tka north Atlantic squadron, that oste ad the 6-inch guns of the Ksaraargo bar St while the ship was at target psai tice. No one is reported to have bean Injured. The Kearsarge Is now on 1 the way from Porto Rico to Cubh. Nordica Postpones Engagements. ^ Ban Franoiaco, Fab. 44?'Thn oondfe tion of LUIlnn Nordics, who Id nflm ing from the shock causpd by bad pg> parienca ip a recant railroad waosdt, has not Improved so rapidly as art# expected. She la unable to vecnfaj any vieltora and the conaaftn 4Mb nouncad for tonight in thta cflp tomorrow night In Oakland MM Bps* woMlrutnnA Oltenla Had ttermy Voya#e. . Queenstown, Ireland, Feb. 4.? Cunard Ma* steamer TJltenla, whteh sailed freat Boston Jan. 88 for IjWerpool and wbiefc arrived here today, report* kavta* encountered terrtfl* weather ea Jan. 84 aatf if. Dovtag these ? 4are a Mlasard and seas prevailed and the vessel waft only able to Haass 100 miles a day. Look Carefully To Your Kidneys Dr. Jenner'e Kidney Rill* 11 t cause the kidney* to work a* 4*-, nature intended they should. They build up th? ahruukau walls of the kidney*, a* no known remedy ha* bean found to do before. As a cure for urinary trouble* they have no equal. & to, as. $o C?nt* m -SOLD BT UKI01I DBTO OB. -.?* umon,?.o.