Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 June 1899 — Page 2

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The Ameiican Troops in the Philippines Encounter Real War at Last. A STR0N6LY-PQ.FE0 BUT UNSEEN FOE.

Ctnl I't ..v ol. ncc "iil Hettvea' ll.ol lni-kiiiniilil I Onl) j ! Our lli'i klrxli llrntr I riiup from llin.i I ..- I It-Id till llri ixli. il i ll lll.ii.tl Manila. June 14. -Aiuetioan field were enajufed, jresterdaj . in the Aral artiUerj duel aapnlnst a Pilipiue balterv. Ci uicrnletl in the jun'U-. I hi i uii: the nitfht an insurgent run nun MM Krad three tim at !ic Anietleans on t lie outskirts if l.n I'ina. lilt inn ril the ttlii.-U lien. LnwtQU, in the nunr im.-. UkI battalion of the Fourteenth regiment and two i oinpanies of the Twenty-rirst regiment to locate the ftb ! buttery, and then two fttM of ft Sixth urtillery ami four mountain Willis wire planted aeainst it at 00 vurdfl ir hatten. The rrliel had a Inn..' fttg, from which they were tirinjr honuuuulc iaiu.sti-1, loaded with mils, and two sinal ler fUM. Iti-lx-U I elt ruin u In l I. Their shooting was most accurate. The first lot of canister buret directly In front of Scott's puns. an. I another

battered tin- tig of n private in the Fourteenth infantry. Severe I shots truck the edge of the town. AHMkril l Hidden It ill fin i' ii. As soon as the tiyhtintf octieil. the Americans wire attacked ly Bidden riflemen on all sides. . un the "amiiron." or "friendly" natives, in the ' houses of the town, shooting in their rear. Ot iniieii kj it Be i . The BOnpaniM of the Tvvt ntv-tirsi repiineiit.skiiinisliinp nlons.' the lieaol with "ami go" yttiid , found, apparent ly. a haiKlful of rebels, vvh i retreated. The men of the Twent s tirbt : Howe! and sudden) the rebels opened tei . rifle lire OH the troops from tin aidei and rear. The soldiers withdrew to j the water's edge, finding what shutter they euuld. and were pieked ctT rapid- I ly. After their aininiitiiti n W lira; ly exhausted the companies of the Twent y-ti rst ret rented . oin. . r i iiitiii with it in Gen. l.awton dashed down and rrl-. lied the men. The little gTOUp mam ;i desperate stand, lien, Ii'.vtnii, Mai. Starr, and Lieutenants Dotttvna and Connolly taking rirles fron. vvounibo men, tired at the .-neniv. briinriri:' down sinne of the rebel ibarpehootatr from u tree. Finally, their cartridge . wi re all gUUe, and thev were forced to break through the enemy's think, i en trying the wounded to the main bodv of t he troops.

i ii Plnatlaa II. i mi ll . Two battalions of the Fourteenth resriment and one battalion of the

Ninth refrinwnl were burr! d to tbc front, and In the afternoon the battle j was resumed. asratlest t nf. n l or. The only m. a i . - of crossing titC Zonote was by a small bridge, which the Filipino comma tided with trenches spread in "V" shae. whence they could concentrate their fire on the bridtfe. They also had the advantage of the trees and junple, so the Americans could hardly see ahead. rient tan ii-i)-. n in Man. When the Imttle was resetted at one o'clock, w ith the reinforcements, our battery having silenced the enemy! guns, the Americana, wading waist-1 deep in the mod of the salt flats, slowI and steadily pouring toUcya nf musketry at the rebels, drove their opp.. in nls lievond the river. Then t be I tWO armies lay facing eeoh other neross the deep stream, the . neniv practically Ont of sight, while the men in bine .t nd Klink i I i v in 1 he bushes, man of them without any shelter, for three hours, without a moment's cessation in the firing, pouring bullets at the enemy as fast as they could load. The thousand rifles. Mended into a j continuous i . a r . vv.is vastly different from the intermittent skirmish like

rattle of most f the engagements. ll t iillul.l.- II el nfio-ct-meiit. One battalion after another Uen.

I.awtun summoned from Las Pinn na

tu only enough troops of reserve-; were left ill the tOWn to prevent the Filipinos fron attacking the Americans in tin- nur. which was feared, as the, w. re . n eping around our left through

the woods, delivering a Ranking tire, which put a u'reat Mrnin upon the endurance of the laterfcans, who were; floundering in the mud a. s the1 river, while ..a the right the Filipino sharpshooters, hidden in the tre.s, were peppering o.ir men. ltut, thanks to the poor markssMBshlp of the ran-1 els. our los was not as irreut ns it would have been if the Filipino, had shot straight. I rli-il In Hie I 1. 11 II ninl l i ne. An army, however, has reldOB fought under a greater band leap or more con rageonslv than did our PagV Jars, a inajoritv of whom were, com , pnrathclv speaking, .veruits. who could have heen pard.'iied for retiring in Ihe fttM of such a tierce tire, from their exposed positions. Plspaslttaa of Iba Taanga The I'oiirteenth retfinient lay to the ri trht of the bridge, und in front of them was the Twelfth regiment, with the Ninth on the right and the Twen-ty-first up the road, facing the hridge which was tin- ke to the situation. Oil the nrtdgt wile the bodies of two Ann rii a us, who had attempted to ' rush neross, ami many Wonndad men were carried from tin- open VTonad I'lore the bridge. w in-? Van tea Mandl in It. Aller hriim iu volley for a abort

time, the Amcncmi w. re ordered ta 11. when and where they could see the i ii. iiiy. It w M every man for himkeif, and the hest our men could do was to aim at the fuuit ousts arising from the rehels' sinoktdcss powder. I lie I .nil ill it tl ill U I'lKUN t it'ii. l.awton, though exhausted bf the inorning'a lighting, rallied by sheer will pewefi and was the coiiintnnding figure in the Imttle. He went long the lines directing arc encouraging the troopa. t.en. Whi-aton and Gen. Orenshina were equally courageous. In fact, the generals were among the few nWMI on the Uittlctield who rerUOed to take heiter under the hottest lire. The only approach to t he fighting ground was by a narrow, winding roada where the reU'l bullets dropped thickly, wounding several of our men. Mini "l ouuiit to n platan.' At four o'clock there was an lunii'i lull in the lighting and un artillery sergeant galloped hack to where two guns of the mountain battery were Wnlting in reserve, and shouted: M Bring up those gun." 'ihe sergeant tin Ii t ll milled e.xhuus! ed from his horse. I naualtlra of Hie llitttle. Tw. ni wounded men were carried to a CaaCOO l native luKtt) waiting on the heacii, which was rowed to lunI.Lipie. It is Ittposaible at present io estimate tin- number of Filipino dead. There are in, my deed bodies in trie fields the Americans traversed, v in Had i'ieiii. The bnttkfieldi incidentally. was formerly the scene of several of tin greatest struggles between the Spaniards and the Filipinos. The apote was considen d impregnable, and hundreds of Spaniards ami Filipinos have been killed ahlln lighting over the same bridge former contests for i t a possession. In June, 1'.'7. lieiierals I'io del I'ilat and 'Tria turned a scale of war on tht side of the Filipinos by deserting tht spanisli army there .mi the eve of a de cisire battle, carrying native militia with them, and thereby breaking the chain of defense around Manila. u I mi I Ion ti f I. en I unit it ml title Manila. June 13, c.üä p. m. Information, believed to be reliable, bai reached lure of the assassination of lien. I. una and his aide-de-camp. I.i-'iit Pnnen Bnniim. June B, by Aguinaido'a guard at the Ilea. . pia r t ers of Aguiualdo. I. una and Hanion. it appears, went to the Filipino headquarters to oonfei with Agulnaldo, got into an altercation with the captain of the guard anc one of them drew a revolver. i'lo guard then killed l.utia ami BoanOfl w ith their bavonets.

I I If EffilEKL

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Kn irnui-il I. il I. . from Lett Otts in W lo.se PHWIII He Uli s i . n .1 1 a t Hella aea, Washington. June ll. 'The news of the heavy fighting almost in sight of Manila and adjacent to the navy yard at invite where Admiral Dewey landed forces more than a year BgO, was received with intense interest lure. It is evident to the official I that the insurgents either arc far stronger than has been realised or they bote come ti the end of their resources, and armaking tin- last struggle ill sheer desperation. Otherwise it is herd lonnderstand why tiny should come down to the shore of the Fay and tight the wat ships. Adjt.-to-ii. orbin steadfastly maintained his eoofldenee in the sueeeen nf the present movement in LllKOB, and said yesterday that in- felt tneonrnged at the ad rices that caine frmn (tiv He had particularly in view lien. Otis' statement that l.awton had driven the enemy with heavy loss, and that the ls.tter could not reassemble in lorce Still there is ereilt concern exhibited our the conditions that confront the American troops in thi campaign, and tin re was a renewal of the inqulry as to whether or not there is to be further reinforcement of the troop: or another enU for volunteers. The statement was made in reply to thin that Otis has or soon will have all the men he estimated he needed, and the opinion of lieu. Otis in these matter, it can be said, is to determine the policy of tht president in the matter. THE CRUISKR NtWARK. salts I asa Hi-celt cil from ii m - ssaastce a i. m Poet i n, Oaai i ecu Isiase. Washington, June it. "he following cablegram has l n received nt the nav v department from he com nmnder of t in- n bu irk : "Castro. liili. June I'.'. To Seerc tarv Nary, Washington: The Vewai'.,

arrived at tiunytecis island in want of to.ii. Am making arm age men ta for a supply to be Bsaaf from Anoml. Chili. I Np'ct to sail Within a few da - QOODRU II." tinny teens island is on the norlh side of (lunitee Grande, me nl n t-rouji of islands on the Want nttnt of Fata L'oiiia, in lutittlde I!,. VI south, longitude IT wist, and is nhottt ÜMM unit north of the straits of Magellan. The täte de in rt inen ' has also r: i l ived a icport on the same subjei t from the United K tales miniatei nl natlago .ie ( hiii. He Infortna the de partim nt that the N'ewar'. was driven i.y rerriltc gala in Fort Une, '.uayteCaa, latitude li:l"., coal supply exhausted, but it is believed both vennai .od crew are perfectly attfl Trniii in i IMataa, Mai tinsvillc, ml., June ! t. A head I ud collision at (iosport. it miles Wesf on the Indianapolis ttr 'inceunes rnilrond. between passenger and n freight yesterdny demolished both engines and several cars without loss of though manj pa.ciij;ci-a aeru

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Die Hundred l'crsons Killed and Twice th.it Number Injured by a Cyclone. NEW RICHMOND, WIS., TORN TO TATTERS

l ire Atlil Ii Horrors Ii Ihr Scene ninl Iii inn r ii DsaM Paaalaf MarS fttlas Harvrtnn '" the ii. m i r Iba . .iiH.i ti aaal II ti III t- les. Nt w Ki Inno, id. Wis., June Fl. The tornado that has swept ton of cxisincc the prosperous little city of .New Bich mend was the moat illsaatroui in point of fatalities evr Occurring in this section. The exact nuin-'.r of lead is still unknown, out i will c.-i-lainly reach loo und verv probabifl w..! xcced that figure. As tbefl were recovered, the bodies wer - ItroUghl to the schoolhouse or to the t itholic or Congregational church. -s. The oca tb.-y arc to be taken to the eemetOTV 1 cept in a few cases, win-re homes siul Stand, in which the remains can b' kept for a few hours during which the Una tribute of love could bo tendered bf the bereaved families. The oodiea were prepared for burial bf ken) ami visiting undertakers, and a- BOOO as identified were marked and disponed if as their friends required. Ill-rue ol Ihe llelirl. The Catholic priest, who had spent a sleepless night ami d.iv in looking after the bodies and amis of Ins parishioners, was one of the cool- st and bent workers among ihe many who vol unteered their aid. Kursen and physicians irotu St. Puul who hail tonic down by special train on the Omaha road as soon a news t.f the disaster reached the Minium "t.; capital, were of great help, a'! night and day. ami when the day closed all the seriously injured wer-1 believed to have been cared for. 'Those whose injuries were serious, but whoso chances lfir rccovi ry were bettered to be good were quickly sent to the hoapitole. of St. Faul and M innen potM, where i- I ter care can be given them. I ho llightlv in Hired and those whose cas.s seem hopeless were ,iept lu re ami were given the best attention p iibl 'the Ili-nil mill Inlureil. The list of the dead is gradually increasing, during the day 'ind to-night it neemd that 100 might 1 the minimum estimate of the day. while t lalist of the injured will reach ami par ha ps exceed 800. fire ttlili-tl Ii UM lltirror. During the day entt r .1 groups of unuima searched the debria, aheie bodies mi'iit be found. A 'ire nom paa from South St. Paul kept two t reams of water pouring Oil the imouldering ruins, for Hre bed been inhied to the horrors of the tornado, ami u doen tires w re l!aiit: till u heavy rain at the cIom- of the day about extinguished the name Some of the merehnna nrganlaed i privute salvage corps and managed to save some property, bol the amount was small. nwtaesM Faetlaa Owept l Isaa 'The business portion if the eily covered a apace of four aqua reu - -1 -1 way. ami was solidly built "i 'n.-k und stone. This entire sfkloa w .. swept cltar. foundation wall anl '.u some places masses of debris atone marked where the business plaei s formerly sfOOd. Trees that lined the streets of the neighboring residence district were broken clear off "i- twi ted and Uprooted. I. ii I he r eil l"irc rt It I nine. The tornado came up the river from Hudson, where the datnaje v . .mparatively alight. Following the getane course of the riv-T and the branch of the Omaha road, the st.-roi gained intensity as it pa uglesaed, and was at its worst when it atrucl the ousine ci nter of New Richmond. Outlying residences in the path o. the ktorm were stripped of hinwies and boaids or sides were bb-wn otT. ot, as more frequently happened. ere torn a unter, ami the fragments w - . at t 'red to the four winds of Heaven. 'Tri -s were Uprooted and roadways '.loeio i, wnnhed away or oo nrerttowed an to be made entirely unrecognizable, i lee as Patrons iiiii-ii ii.- t'nwp. A circus was in town on Monday, ind people had com.- in from all ti - iniTonnding couwtry. Itter tin mreua the people had crowded II1T0 the - it; to do their slioppi nur l.- t'ore going home in the teaming. I' wa - at this time tin- storm cloud "a me cp fioai the southwest. 'The tlrcus grounds were outside the path oi the itortn, hilt the people being ill th" IjUSiUl . lilaet s. fell a prey to the tilvitV wind. Hein nnd oiti-r s! Ralp, As soon as the news of the dbmntof hail reached the outside world offen at help and help itself liegen to conic into the city. St. Paul, being thi railroad center to which New Fichmond ivas Iribiitary. was first to learn ot the itomi ami its attendant WOCa, and within two oi three hours 'ant the first relief train with phvieiam. nurses, hospital supplies nnd commissary store- for the people of ' strieV 'n OitJ V second and -i 'lord f ain oon followed, ami speedily neighbot Ing cities in Wisconsin sent i:' nil thev Dnttid cat her for their n--e.lv sister ity. lb. Omaha ami i cousin Cm trnl roads promptly tarried through nil the BUppllea, and tirileeefed them to relief bnulquariera, alienee thet were delirered to the people of the -Str. Superintendent 'Thorn of the a onnln antral was nmong t)i" first 1 triixi.tind has gfefR his wlioh time totlay to doing what hi- cou.d to itrnighten out matters, Oettern! Bn ei luteuucut BaWtl of the Oiuaha, ai-

rited on the tirst rettof trnln unlHp from St. Paul. I in- is.-ousiu tent i ai infer Ing lean initl by early afternoon was i.ile to famiah two wires for the great in' tf teiegmphk business Ihnt had accumulated, the tYnronten "ion ndbw up town having been in He pUTl M the cltj which was tlcst rov eil. t oneres man J. J. J-nl.iii. of lhi.i district, arrived early on the roane and promotly advised UOT. äcOfHeld of tuo situation, and the need f r db i. ttandreda of morbid I ti eutiou penpie from neighboring cities thronge! the ruined town to-dny. aeaa Kssi least n he Paeaatteet, The dealoahl view of the New Kic'.imond of to day is one AOt s-mui to lie forgotten. Among the oroicu f.agmentl of their homes Mi people wander, hcipi. ssiy atriring, somewhat aimleaalj ami bopcleaaly, to gntne to gether what hail been b'l't I t Mi. 'in. On the east and wct Ii ititt id ihe ,-it mnny houses were still standing with little or no dnnMge, ant', to theoa T.oines the oecupenti welcomed their less fortonnta neighbors am! friends, giving them such aitl as was poaail lc, l'riiiert' ItSMM IISSSMM '!' 1 1 . The property loss can not be estimated at this time, and .na never tat accurately known. It was almost total, for the insurance agents say fto tornado insurance was carried in the town, and only a small number of plates where tire Joined In the i i t r i ction of property will the business men he at all reimbursed for their luaaeft, BEGGARS ALL DESCRIPTION. si. Dvala minu. un num. t iniifd h n llenlli-Ufullna luriiiiil. M.oiiliit MkIiIMUnnea polls, Minn.. June 11. A special to the Tribune from Mud-on, Wis. say s : The cyclone that panned through St Croix county Monthly night bcggO'l all denerlgtion. No aceount is oijag gt rated. Wherever it passed httiidin! are completely destroy;' I. At Board man the farm bnildingi ol Mrs. Kate lIctTron are destroyed ami Mrs. Heffron killed. Fat I 'organ'? buildings .ire destroyed, but fat llj not injured. The grist mill was demolished. Hub RobinaOn'a barm- were blow ii aw iy, Hiram Teal lost all fane buildings, save the hOtUK, vhicu 1 badly wrecked, but all the family escaped with slight injuries. The storm center seemed td stril.t the farm buildings of Mr. Spencer ami Mrs. Hurd. The buildings wei uumcious und well-protected by large !ni shade trees, but it .-an hardly ' imagined now that it was ever use i for such a purpose, fiten! is scarce!', a board a foot long to be found annuliere near. The trees that wen not torn out of the ground lunil lik sonu old timber slashings, the berk being completely twisted off thciUt Mi. Spencer and family were in tht cellar, ami escaped with Blight injur i.-s. But not BO at Mrs. Kurd's. :'ln as killed with a little girl stopping with her. A man aimd Keige, from Der Fark who drove in for the storm ! i ptUU was also killctl. leat horses ami stock ar-' to be fees everywhere in the line of til ' storm. 'The fort f the torb can i"

imagined by seeing lar Wagon wheels with every Ml from tin bub.

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ANOTHER TOWN DESTROYED. Keesaash Mmh Peaetleavlli t ipeii on the u n p m ii ii Peeaaas Killed nini lajaran. Ottnhnt Sek, June 14.- A apecinl tu the Fee from Flair says: At (US last night the town of Herman, II niib-s north of here, WM pftt! tieally wiped off the map. The COtir. business part of the town is blown nti one mass of wreckage, mnaj pcremu have been killed and injured. A -,i eral rush to cyclone cellars prevented wholeaale lorn of lift-, l-'.-w btilldlugt an- left tamling. ami iluse ui"-;' shattered beyond repair. THE WYOMING STATE MILITIA. Ortleri-tl h I. tit. Itieliiir.l- In InU I'nrl in Ihe Parsal I of the I nitia r.ieiiie Ttela atobnefn. ( heyenne, Wyo, June n. OoVi ICichards yesterday morning ordered u detachment of the stute militia, stuttOMd at Buffalo, to take part in the pursuit of the 1 nlon Pacific train robben, Tin- order directs ( apt. Tom to take ten pinked men. mount. . I mi the Ix-st horses that can be procured, equipped with pack animals ami supplies for wo weeks, and report immediately for dnt j at T. K. mountain, to I nited States Marshal ifadsell. Tht Intent reports from the outlaws localis then on the T. K. inou Ii t a i ii, one of the vpurs of the Big Horn mountains north of the Hole in the Wail country, 'The Nebraska Mood' hounds are expected to reach the scene soon, and the peedy capture of the robbers is predicted. TWO VESSELS IN COLLISION. the Bemann llsamaa Mnnseaaln teak . 1 Oas t Hee Hunts, t im lis nana 1 n-iuhi, Mitniuu,

N.-w York, June 14. Tha Old PKtminion steamship Hatnil'on, Which ailed from New ork yesterday for Newport News, ran info the flnnimn itenmer Macedonia, off ;,ong Drnnch, cutting into her hull about Vi feit. I in- Macedonia sank, nnd of the boats in which her passengers and crew took tefiige, one became engulfed in 'lie fog and failed to return af'er prolonged whistling by the Hamilton, nnd may hi lost. Ilnnilel nl si rnl fortl-im - von. Fond tune 11. Mine. Sarah I'.ernhnrdt has arranged to play "Hamlet on June 21, in tin' mttOUl tl. cater at Stratford ..n Avon, the towu w a. ere Shakespeare was ItttraV

TRADE WITH THE BARBADOES. Ihe I test gswlneeeltl I'renlt I Intela 1 11 iii-1- ihe niiiuie Tar II Law trl.ele- lleeletl h I null. Washington, June i;. A reciprocity treaty between 'he Patted Hintes ..ml Ureal Britain covering trail- between ihis country and the Uritish colony of barbndoea ".is Big lied at the department of state yesterdny, b tin- reprw aentativea ol the two governments, it is tin- Brut treaty framed under the Binglei law. anil the lirst of the . i i. s of treaties which the British colonics to the BOUth of this country an seeking to effect. Mr. John V. lvason. Bpeciul reciprocity pie ni potent inry, aignwi for the ( nited State, ami the british nttbaar sadoi aigtted for Hrent Britain, to Kmtead Wee feaes. the treat) la mnde for nee jreera with provision for an extension un less cither partv should denOUnt ' it in 1 he men n t line, within the 'renn of Bactlaa imir. It is made strictly within the term, of section four of the Dingle J law, which provides for a reduction of not more than 10 per cent, of the regular duties on eootN. wares and merch.inliae which may be agreed upon, in return for reciprocal reductions given by other countries. tetsaMa al WsMHateatleawii 'This .section further permits goods to be taken from the dutiable lit ami placed on the free lit, also tor placing goods on the free list ftr 11 term of years. n tsMMBtelsMBs laase. 'The act provides that the treaty is to lie made by the president, by ami with the consent of the senate, ami ail anomalous clause is added that the reduced duties are to apply eben such treaty hall have been duly ratified by the senate ami "approved by congress. I lilt Mat he Mittle I'tlhlle. Because this convention is a treaty ami not a mere reciprocity arrangement, ami consequently, like all treaties, illllst be submitted to the I nited States senate for itaapprOVad, the state k? art Uten! is precluded from making public its terms, Therefore, it i- not pos-ible to give with more than an approximate degree of accuracy the ici pt of the instrument, In particular the department desires to avoid the discussion of special ll rt i -.des Included, as this is likely to lead to controversy. I lilef I from IIa rliiiilne. 'The information received from official quartern has shown that tin ,'hief articles (.f export from flarbadoea to the United Btat cs are sugar, moiaaaca ami tnanjak, the latter being a pitch much like asphalt. Sugar is the chief product of the islands and 'he cblel export to thi.-. country, the trad last year reaching 13,033,610, i hii-r articles r Ina perl. 'The chief articles sent to Rerbadod from the l nited States are Foodstuff, mainly Hour, comment, sah beef, bacon, pork, bread and corn. 'The islands depend almosi entirely on tl,i ountry for their food supply, (ht the other hand tio have been getting their manufactured goodn ahm t exrluaively from Kngland. Our consuii have called attention recently to the market in the Barbndoea for enntted imods, butter, preserves, cement, bicycler, carriage! ami electrical equipment, in.- Traatr With ftrtttah .ni:nn. The treaty relating to British l i - ina is about rend) to ts- signed, all the essential features having been agreed upon, 'ihe negotiations have proceeded so far that one of the commission r from Ouinnn, Mr. De Jongs, bna departetl. Sir ( aveiulish Foyle remaining to w ind Up t be Ina t ter. Tin- Jamaican negotiations begun yesterday, anil tin- official i rxpw hope that results may be aeeurrd a to this colony at an early day. BELLAMY ST0RER AT MADRID. lie Im loriloilt) Itfi-elteil In ill. lii.-en gasfanti nm aatam i'ret i- Iii it Ii I : ll-lin nit f of Hpeeche. Madrid. June 17. The tuwlv apninted minister to Spain. Mr. Bellamy .stoter. was received in formal audience in the ipieen re ire n t yestcrdnv. There were no speeches, onlv a few cordial phrases were exchanged, Two state earringCS from the royal stahlt s conveyed Mr. RtOTCr from t he Hotel tie Fume to the palace and to k hllll back to tile hotel after the audience. Premier silveia presented Mi. Stoi if to her maji sty . Tin re were no crowds about the palact. Mr. Sterol s reception being unnn no U need in order to avoid disagreeable incidents. 'Ihe fact that there wir- no a i leeches is not surprising a this j the practice when minister are received, ttpeeches are only made In the ease of n I u I iasni lot's. e i rt In ic-. tin- queen regent wan v. ry amicable an. i compiintentary to wnnls Mr. HtoTer, ami Inquired cordially concerning the health of Prcaidcnt McKinlev . I'ur o RattaiMll Park. uondon, J ine 1. Reaotutions favoring the proposed pureha.se of the HttckrOM Ki Barney estates for a national park will lw proposed at the ii ting of ihe National 'Trust to ire

held under the presidency of the Puke i of Westminster, June Ti.

A ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE. Hen in r gestfnmtn shwoeui 't i. Laatat at Ihn Wlneeae Mattel, lleni er. I ill. Denver. ( ol.. June Hi. Hetijamin S. Harms, a St. bonis (Me.) inillionaire, died at th. indaor hotel, in thla city. at nkie a. m.. of heart trouble, from which he has been a sufferer several months, lb- came to I oloratlo this week for bis health, accompanied by hi Wife and In -Iiildre.,. ,. was Vj vears old. His bodv will Im- ' lipped to .st. Louis.

"Bull Dispositions Are Early Shown. Children .i,J w ... l,e" Stc.-

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Weithin? tlav with a .i.L...

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Tey Urnln-Ot Try tiraln-OI Ask your mrocer to day to aboa packatte of (JKAIN the new , that takes the pai e ot coffee. The may drink it withlUt itnurv an Wi adult. All who try it like it. i.i;,, hns that rich seal brown nf Ifoel i hut it is made from pure irra i.most delicate stomach receive : distreni. 14 the price of coffee I 25 et per packaKe. St Id by all,Whnl lo sny Almut Ihr Ilm,, The wise bachelor who it called tij n coinpliment the new heir of his vv. friend can make himself K)nj!.u by huj with emphanii: Well, that - . There in no .t msaying that. It im. lonaplhnentary, and sounds like m j 1 praise. Philadelphia Tune. A llninl) Slimmer llnth. For a refreshing summer bath u-.- , aater. Make . n or more h . j b it:-. Fill tin-in w .th oat m al. .ti. i abaved Ivory sap, adtl a lute- i a orris root, nia atn, aad tia up aecurely fjnj baa in a tul. full . t w arm water wil i 4 : - gbtfnl, i eaaaing hath, ami rLiu suft and amooto ns velvet. KtdZA U PARKER Olirylnc Or.ler"Ii the lady of the house at i er- " "Wo, ir; not today." i "Hut tell her that it is the tie s

called.''

i ii. (it. sii. a-, mi, sue can i ee; i

aick. la l a neat ure l.nnr'a I itmllv Metllelnr. Movps the bowels each day. la Ol rtl he ht-alihy thia is necessary. Aetai i the liver and kidnevs. Cures tit k ktuV at he. Price i!5 and 50c.

iaaall Datlea, Mabel Wonder what Iba . i does to kid tune? Boa Why! -he has a hiev.'.- . band, so ihe divides ber time bet' blowing them up. Cincinnati l.i , The Best Prescrlplhin ror Chilli

and Perer is a bottle of Ckovf s Ti OmxTomo, It la atmply iron and a a Uisteless t.'iTii N .cui-e no pay P Some people demand that t . i t only U- patient with their t that it ipplaud.- Atchison t. To lure n DaM In " ly lake Laxative Bromn Quinim t ,t!l UruK'PUita r.-iundinouey it Ii fails to care 2Sc When a river baa a mti Ol Ii I .t floats a lot of ?tx k. f.. A W. Bu

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Are your nerves ncak? Car.'t you sleep well? Pain in your back ? Lack t n Appetite poor? Dir"on bad? Boils or i These are sure - ' poisoning. From what poison? From poisons that arc always found in constipited bowels. If the contents of KM bowels are not remove" the body each day, as nature intended, these poisonous substances are sure to be absorbed into the blood, always causing suffering and frequently causing severedisease. There is a common sense

cure.

SVHS'5

PUIS

They daily Insure an cav and natural movement of the bowels. . You will find thatthe use or q Agers Ouräparfld with the pills will hasten recovery, it cleanses ffl I blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerv es. VHVo Ihm Doctor. Our Meitleal Tvrrtmrnt tu f i', m.Htt eminent i'-''f. Ilutf ths fnltfKl Hute. THI ! iUVI. tint hnw Toil re "ff',,r!"f.,i,fS trill rrele the 1-e.t metUosl without c.-i. AVrR lw. ii. iass.

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