Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 July 1901 — Page 2
RICHMOND PAltiV y TiTiAPIPM. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1901,
5
Tire Cure ihd Cures
Coughs, Colds, Grippe, W trooping CouKh, Aithmt,
B rone tilt Is ami Incipient Consumption, Is
I mm
A The (rCRMAN RIM ED V
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Richmond Palladium
(lUiabad atorf arming (BunJay sxrsptsxl) b)
TUK MLLAUUH UU
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION l
Om year by mall, tag pal - - SS.OO OM.M.IH " " -- M
Om ntli, by asrrlsr - - - -
MONDAY, JULY 1, 1901,
St. Iouia was the hottest town in
the United States yesterday, tbemei
cury reaching lOO in the shade there,
One of the best indications that
the Republicans will curry Indiana
at the next state election is the fact
that lie publican candidates for state
offices are already plentiful.
General Charles If. Groavenor will deliver a Fourth of July address at Win held, Kar sas. The enormous
wheat crop iu that state has entirely wiped out the demand for 1'opulist
orators.
Four regiments of United States
volunteers were mustered out at Sau Francisco yesterday. The volunteer army is rapidly beuitf cut dowu to a
)H-aee basis Only three more volun
teer regiments remain to be mustered
out.
The plan of naming school build
intr- after distinguished statesmen,
warriors and men of literary fame
has become very treneral in this
country. Richmond is unique in
having its public school buildius
named for local celebrities. There is only one exception and that is in the cae of the Garfield building which 'XnanieJ liefore the general plan of uaru jue ijjijinijij was adopted. To avoid the names of liv. iotf men were nov U3ed except in the ease of the Hibbert building on south eighth street. It named after Dr. James F. Uibberd boh pa Recount of the distinguished position
of that gentleman as the kx-al Nes
tor of his profession and the fact
that that building owed its construe
ti.ju to him.
morning the afternoon was spent in
receiving his friends and driving to
the Glen.
tie is a well "preserved old man
cultivates a large garden, which is very fine. lie takes great pleasure
is showing his friends bis vegetables
and chickens. His habits are regular.
he reads a great deal and is posted on
the general topics of the day. II is love for bis friends is great and he
gives each caller a cordial greeting
He is a member of the East Main
Street Friends church.
Public Waiting Room.
The meeting of those interested in
the public waiting room occurs at
North A Street Friends meeting
bouse this evening. All are invited
to be present, as there will be im
portant business. The report of the
nominating committee will be received, naming all the officers and
committees for the year. The asso
elation is ready to go right ahead as
soon as this is accomplished..
GOOD SHOWM
The Delinquent Taxes This
Year Over $2,000 Less Than Last Year in This City.
The city treasurer supplies the fol
lowing figures from his books show
ing a most encouraging condition of
aiiairs in this city:
First half city taxes collected in l'HJl, $K!,4ty.08. First half city taxes collected iu
Gain over 111X1, f.S.Ua 86.
The delinquent taxes are not so
large this spring by over 2,000.
W. M. A. U. At a meeting of the Westcott Mu
tual Aid Union held at the Coinmer
ciai club rooms Saturday night the
following otlicers for the ensuing
year were elected :
1'resident John II. fierce. Secretary L. M. White. Treasurer W. E. Uussell.
Executive Committee John May-
hew, Harry Brown and Frank Shiss-
ler.
There was paid out for relief dur
ing the yer tOK.
The treasury contains a balance of
1115.
o'clock
Mary's
Hughes-Rost. Yesterday afternoon at 3
at the parsonage of St.
church Father McMullen officiating
K. I. Hughes of Dayton and Miss
Hattie I Cost, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Host of 62a Main
street, were united in marriage. The
witnesses were Lieo Seven of Dayton
and Miss Florence Lichtenfels of this
city. The bappv couple left for their future home in Dayton at 5:40 last
evening, where Mr. Hughes has pre
pared a handsome furnished borne
for his bride.
On the question as to how long a
woman should endure and try to re
form a drunken husband Susan 13.
Aothony remarks:
How far a wife should go, how many years she should siend, how
great an etloft she should make to
"reform" a habitual drunkard, possibly each woman must determine for herself. The general statement
may be made that in the vast ma
jority of cases it will be a useless sacrifice of time and vitality. One
never can feel sure of a reformxI ine
briate until the daisies are growing
above his head. Even when a
womau's love, or sense of duty, is so strong that she is williug to devote
her life to this reforunug process.
she should settle with her conscience whether she has a right to bring children into the world under these
unfavorable conditions, endowed
with au inheritance which may
prove a curse for many generations.
POLICE COURT. j c .
The Only Cases In Police
Court This Morning Were From the SundayLiquor Traffic. .
Charles Sighner was up for pro
voke on William Decker. He plead
guilty to calling Decker bad names, his only excuse being that he was
drunk, and was fined a dollar and
costs.
William Decker, forassaut and bat
tery. said that Sighner called him names and he struck him. lie was
lined a dollar and costs. This afTa
occurred at n o clock last nignt on
south sixth street. Pat Q.iinn for a Sunday drunk was
lined fill and cost and went down It was his third offense.
Y.P.S.C. E. HOSTS
Cincinnati Ready To Take Care of Twenty-Five Thou-, sand Young People.
A THING C Tilt' PAT
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Has Been Prepared for the' Coming:
Convention of the Young' People's Society of Christian Endeavor.
Feature of the Affair Will Be Grand Chorus ot Twelve Hundred Voices.
as a not, uay yesterday was a
rec rd breaker. The hot wave ex
tended over the whole country, and
mere was very little difference
in the temperature between points
on the northern lakes or Atlantic
coast and the gulf of Mexico, as the
Building Permits.
The ri cord or building permits is
sued during June at the citv clerk's
nice shows the following com pari
sons:
June, 1SW, brick, f 1,500; frame.
2,400.
June, 1900, brick, $300; frame, $3 ,
oOO.
June, 1901, brick, 7,100: frame,
.,y23.
l'his shows that in the past June
we did as much building as during
the two former years, in fact twice
as much as both years, and the clans
of buildings was mch the best this
year.
. i 1 1 . . i .
v ouuuing permu was issuea lo
following otlicial record shows: At
lautie City, iU; lloston, 5)2; Chicago, I J. H. Elliott for a double frame house.
U7; Cincinnati. W: Davenport. Ia.. I4"5' aaJ 4,1 north nineteenth street.
1S; Denver. ll; Des Moines, la., W;
Indianapolis, !H; Jacksonville, 94 Kansas City, IS; Little Iioek, 90
Marquette, Mich., Memphis, 90,
?ew Orleans, 94; North Platte. Neb.,
92; Omaha, !S; Pittsburg, 94; St.
Paul, 9; Springfield, 111., 9S; Vicks-
burg, Miss , Washington, D. C, 9S, ai.d St. Louis, 100. These official
figures do not show the actual tem
perature wu.cn me people in
the cities named hail to en
dure. On the streets it was from
five to ten degrees hotter than at the
elevated points where the govern
meet records are kept. People who
to cost $2,500.
By Wednesday.
Mr. Ounn, who has charge of the
extensions of the street cr lines, says that if nothing happens he will have the line on the west side
completed to the Country Club house
in iinw lor me cars to run tnere oy the 4th of July. This will take bard
work, but be means to have it done
if possible, and nothing will stop it except very bad weather. Work
started today.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury.
were able to get out into the country As mercury will surelv destroy the
esc.i,ed the heat produced by rehVe-1 sense of smell and completely derange
tion from sidewalks and brick wall. he wboi system wben entering it
but there was no escape from the -u"u ue jnwxma sunaces ouen uv I articles should never be used except
prevailed I cm prescriptions from repu table uhv-
Uigb temperature everywhere.
that
A Grand Old Man.
Amos Stuart, living at 44 south seven teeuth street, celebrated his 9.1d birthday veterdav. It has been the
custom of the Smart family to hold a
family reunion each year and for
mauy years the time has been selected on grandfather's birthday. Saturday was the day for the family dinner. Child reu, grandchildren and great grandchildren with a few other relatives spent the day in a royal manner. Sunday morning grand
father was up bright and early feel- I have now a supply of anthracite
ng weu udu im eij . iongraiuiaitons I coal coming. Please give me a call and best wishes were received all I au I I wdt give you prices for June
j wiuicHci3 wcici ueuvery low as toe lowest, received from far-away friend a. I Philip Brook e.s
Urandtatber attended church in the' tf
sieians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good vou can possibly
derive from them. Hall -s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
fc Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall s Catarrh Cure be sure to get
the genuine. It is taken interaaily, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per
bottle.
Hail's Family Pills ire the best.'
Cincinnati, Ju'.y L Nit Saturday
the 2Kh international Christian En deavor convention begins in Cine In
natL Preparations nave been made
for 25,ooo registered delegates and
many visitors.
The meetings will be held In Music Hall and the two exposition buildings
adjoining It. Odeon ball in the same
square will be used for conferences and section meetings. Music hall has one of the finest pipe-organs in the country. The two exposition buildings
have been fitted up with large plat forms for the choirs, the Christian En
deavor colors of red and white being
most prominent in the decorations.
Saturday evening the welcoming ad
dresses will be delivered by (Jovernor
Nash and local representatives. Responses will be uiaue by delegates
from the states, Canada and foreign countries. 1'resitleut Francis K. Clark will deliver his annual address, and
Secretary John V t lis Kaer will pre
sent his annua! report. Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday sessions will
be held morning, aiteruoon and even
ing in the three auditoriums. More
than 150 speakers will take part in
the programs of the several days,
among them a number of represeuta
fives from foreign countries, a large
number of foreign missionaries and
prominent ministers. The laymen will le represented by General O. O. Howard, Hon. S. It. Caien of Boston, Wil
liam Phillips all of New York city.
and others.
The music of the convention will be
one of the special features, a chorus of 1,200 voices having been drilled for
many weeks. This chorus will be
divided among three balls and will be
led by three of the best known leaders
of choirs in this country.
Complete arrangements have been
made for the reception of visitors, and
a committee or iou memoers or c nnstinn Kndeuvor societies will attend to
this work.
In addition to the programs for the
three large halls, where seating accom
modations will be arranged for 13.0U0
Iieople, there will be daily meetings at
o'clock in the morning in three of
the largest churches in the city. At noons there will also be evangelical
services held in the market places, fac
tories, shops and public buildings, so
that the entire day from 8 a. m. until
10 o'clock nt night will be crowded with meetings and visitors will pick
tta wttetiuKs In which tbey are moat
Interested. Among the prominent
speakers who will deliver addresses
are: Ir. J. Wilbur Chapman of New
York. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkln. Itev. O.
Campbell Morgan, who has recently come from England to take the place
so long occupied by D. L. Moody; Dr. George E. Purves of New York, Dr
It. A. Torry of t hieago. Will It. Moody. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon and Dr. T. S.
Hamlin of Washington. I. C, Dr.
Wayland Hoyt. and lr. Milton Merle
Smith of New York.
Mis. Matthew Arnold Dead. London, July 1. Mrs. Matthew Arn
old. widow of the lUitlsh poet, critic
and "apostle of culture. is dead.
HASK ltAL.ru
ttesult of Current Games and Standlug of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAOrB. No Sunday games scheduled. STANDING OF CLUBS.
flared. Woo. Lost. Prt.
Plttnbtirg . . . Philadelphia New York Brooklyn ... St. Louis . . . Boston . . . Cincinnati ..
ChtcaKo ....
.36
.. .5rt .. .41) ...31 ...58 . . .50 ...53 ...60
3
31 1:7 SO 31 25 23 20
24
23 22 26 27 23 30 40
.571
.54 .551 .530 .534 -5o0 .434 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE. China. Pitchers. R. H.EL
Chicago, Callahan 4 5 3
IietroU. Cronln 2 7 1 Milwaukee. Reldr Oil
Cleveland. IH ilug 7 18 0
STANDING OF CLCB3.
Chicago 06 39 17 .698
Boston 40 29 20 .fi'3
Detroit 56 80 26 .636 Washlngtno 47 23 22 .532 Baltimore 47 23 22 .532 Philadelphia 53 23 30 .434 Milwaukee 55 19 86 .843
Ciereland 53 IS 83 .339
WESTERN ASSOCIATION. . Cluhs. Pitchers. R.H.E.
Wheeling. Strett 12 16 2
Marlon. tuKn 7 9 Fort Wayne. Mullen 4 g
Toledo, Pardee 3 q Darton. Wrlht 13 21 Indianapolis, Alloway ............ 8 10
Columbus, Williams 5 8 Grand Rapids 7 9
TIm Volunteer Ar, jr Totlat I'taw In.
to fttuory. San Francisco, July I. Two Important military evens oeenrred at the Presidio Sunday,, the retirement of Major Oeneral W.'li. Shatter and the mustering out of four volunteer regiments. General Waiter went on the retired list at nooi. when he formally transferred the cainmand or the department of CalifVuiA to Major t.eneral S. M. It. Youir. In the afternoon the 41th. ' 41Hn. 41 ami 3.sth volunteer regiments 'Were mustered out. The mustering out of the four regi i-ients required tie services of eight paymasters. Over f l,uM was disbursed. The mony was take from the subtreasury iuUh Presidio in eight IMiherty wagons, each under, the charge of a iaj-mster and his clerk Korty-flve artillerymen, mounted and armed, escorted the treasure and pay corps to the resetvationIn order to pruteet the soldiers on the grounds from grafters with their swindling devices. Urn men of Troop K. loth cavalry, wer stationed around the reservation. Two ot the regiments mustered out, the -ISth and 4;h, were colored, and the kien had tx-tween three and four months pay due them. As soon as the volunteers had been mustered out they rushed to the railroad ticket offices for transportation to their eastern homes. Nearly 4.000 tickets were issowl. There yet remains three volunteer regiments to be discharged, the 4&L 47th and 41st. They are being paid off today. The volunteer army will then have passed into history.
PtiIs or Mountain Climhlng. Vienna, July 1. IXoliemian papers report that three tJeriuau tourists were killed on the Krzge-Itirge near Wei!ert. They were roied together. One lost his fxting anil fell over a precipice. The others held him suspended, lie urgi-d them to save themselves by cutting the rope, but they refused, and. renewing their efforts to haul him up. all fell down the rix-ks.
Sol Ttreaks Itecord at Chicago. Chicago, July lr-The heat iu Chicago Sunday broke all records for June since 1872. For three hours during the afternoon the government thermometer in the weather bureau at the top of the Auditorium tower registered In many places in the street it was 104 and Ilms.
Honors to TraOting Ship. Copenhagen. Julj 1. The United States training ship Hartford, Commander J. II. Ilawley, arrived here
this afternoon. The navy department has reserved for her the best berth
during her visit, which will continue
two weeks. The crown prince regent will entertain the otlicers of the Hart
ford at dinner.
(lOtliain'x Sweltering; Sunday. New York, July 1. There was an
increase in the fatalities reported Sim-
day over Saturday, though the numler of simple prostrations was not so large. I'p to midnight last night 19 deaths had lxen recorded and 'JO pros
trations, llie deaths Saturday uuir
bered 11.
lolR A RCESS AT3 EEID
nc::is ccnED
trice ; helps ers c&cs bvre ivued. tcard. No paia. FREE
aJOy acfeooK kyia iavlaiMa 4c rise ; help can
as fUucs oclp ocs. alw all icawdtc hare Uued.
Mime, ewtrmw. wfaispecs Heard. No psia.
Acaaas. Write to Hkcm. u
t ilATCttc Street. Ncwuk, J .
ot arinnnnri
GENERAL SUMMARY.
We are rery slightiy c4nged Fr tke troupes ml rana-ed laUta' retaxtorie t-ljr. H buto drew the luairrst bow Ban bia l-cther dun. ou know. As run aiea dawn tudar. TV,wb. tbc first all his racs. H t the marAmoth fate lo far On the lke or la the care. Stole the steadiest ranee. Ate the quarry othrrs ale. Iied and loot the nurat grtre. When they scratched the reindeer bona, Eotue one made the sketch bis on. Filched it from the artist; then. Even ia thoee early dayv Won a simple rireroy praise Through the toil of other men. Ere they hewed the sphinx risags Favoritism Koverned aissatre, Evea as it dues ia this age. Who shall doubt the serret hid I i1er C'tieop's pyrsmid Was that ttie contru-tor did heris out of several millions Or that Joseph's sudden rise To comptroller ol sufipUet Was a Iraud of monstrous size On King Pharaoh's swart civ ilia oaf Thua the artless sorijrs 1 sing Do not deal mtth anything Now or never said before. As it ass in the beginning, la today official sinning And shall be lorevermore.
Kudyard Kipling.
! THE LOSS of ? THE HU A FA
By f. Quad. Copyright, 1901, by C B. Lewis.
New Foundlaml l'rnspering-
St. Johns, N. V.. July 1. The? mi
hitef or uaance trflll preueut the tUdgtt
to the leKlslatnre. It is expected lo
sliow ' a surplus of nearly 450,UUo.
The condition of tlie colony is excep
tionally prosperous.
leal 1-roiii His Wound. '
JletroiRilis, Il.s., Jul- 1. City Mar
shal YV. E. (lakes, of this city, is dead from a gunshot wound received
on the iiiftht of June 3 at the hotel and
saloon conducted by A. M. Covington.
TKItSK TKL.KGKAMS
(LoolsvUle transferred to Grand Rapids.)
Enoch Hirmtt committed Rulokie at
PittsbtuR, Kuu., after a ijuurrtl with his
wife.
John l'rrde was arrested at Ilelt-na. Ark
cuargt-a witn Killin); a negro aeveu years
ago at jeirersonrnie. Ait.
t astKT Henry liellhuke, ai.'ed 14 years,
was tlmwueil while swiuimitig with some
cotupiuiions near a auitdltur at Quiui-r, Ills.
At Mansrleld. Ohio, Judse Wolf aiipolnted
Ounlel W. Storvrs of Anderson, lud., and
11. H. Chantuun of Shelby, receivers of the
Khelby Mill company at Shelby.
Missouri and Kansas are suffering from
hot wimls tuut threaten great duuiuge to
corn. Atchison reports the greatest drouth
10 nortueusteru Kuusas since IMOu.
Three negroes who were ridiiiit on ton
or un excursion train Itetween Atlanta and
Macon, ,a., over the Central of Georgia,
were knocked off by a bridge and killed.
The intense heat temporarily crazed Sam
m l Turner, a negro physician at Louisville,
and he hanged himself to the topmost
branch or the largest tree in Floral park.
The Oeruian bourses were wholly domi
nated lust week by the failure of the L.eii
siger hank, the Influence of which was
stronger than any other Incident for years.
Martial law has leen proclaimed In Pan
uiu owing to a report that the relel forces
are being reorganized, it also niicars that
considerable righting Is in progress in the
interior.
Itoers attacked two blockhouses on the
Iclugoa line near Krugsspruit Might, June
An armored train arrived and scattered
he Ihiers, killing four. It is remitted that
M casualties were earned off.
Schneider & Sons' clothing factory In
White 'hapel. London, covering a ground
snace ot acres, was burned. The dam
age Is placed nt il.i- Two thousand
employes are thrown out of work.
A dispatch from Home says the battleship
Andrea toria, or ll.uuo tons displacement
which was built at Sitczzia in 1m5, Is
ashore near Uallipoli, which is on the east
roast of the gulf of Tarauto.
President Oompers of the American Fed
eration of Labor, who was seriously Injur
ed lv a fall from a streetcar Thursday
night, is considerably improved, and his
pbrsiciaa says everything favors his re eovery.
At Fort Dodge. In., the verdict of the
coroner's jury was that C. A. iiuild ami
t'larence fiuild, who were shot to death near Dayton, came to their death from wounds inflicted by a shotgun in the hands
of Oliver HriekT.
A marked Increase in the trade of the Philippine Islands during the alendar year
of IM over the commerce of the previous year Is set ont in a statement just made public by the division of tnsul-tr affairs of
- .--T.nrnr.
S3 south sixth street.
Cures Cancer, Blood Poison,
Eating Sores, UlcersCosts Nothing to Try. Blood poison or deadly cancer are
the worst and most deep-seated blood diseases on earth, vet the
easiest to cure wben Botanic Blood
Balm is used. If vou have blood
poison, producing ulcers, bone pains, pimples, mucous patches, falling hair, itching skin, scrofula, old rheumatism, or offensive form of catarrh,
scabs and scales, deadly cancer,
eating, bleeding, festering sores, swellings, lumps, persistent wart
or sore, take liotanic iiloou lialin
(B. B. B.) It will cure even the worst case after everything
else fails. Botanic Blood Bairn
(B. B. II ) drains the poison out of the system and the blood, then every sore heals, making the blood pure and rich, and building up the broken down body. B B. B. thoroughly testod for 30 years. S1J at drug stores, fl per large bot tle. A trial treatment sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. G a. Describe troubte and free medical advice given until cured. Botanic Blood Balm does not contain mineral poisons or mercury (as so many advertised remedies do), but is composed
of Pure Botanic ingredients. Over I'fl.Yft Blft guaranteed . siirw QrtiWiii-ni.l.Al K,. ..,!-;.- gnus u.CT1,a;t - MaUT
B.B. B
biliousness
. "lJa" TsarralaaMc CASTAaK'TS and bad. them perfect. Cooldn't do without tnem. I have used ihon for some time for indigestion and bilioosness and am now cooa pietely rured. Kecomtm nd them, to every one. Cfaee triei. you wiU never be without them In the family." Ed. a. Marx, AiLauis. N. Y.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
4 VStAM I
, ParataM. Pneat. Taste Good. Do fcjou. lwtr Swaea. Wsstea or GriieT aitS. Sa
CURE CONSTIPATION.
It Is now 20 years since the marine
tragedy at Valdivla. a port in Chile,
and the mystery surrounding ttie af
fair is not much clearer than It was the
day after it occurred. At midnight one dark and rainy night a Spanish man-of-war named the Iluafa and carrying a crew of 400 men entered the hay at slow speed, intending to anchor within half a mile of the wharfs. Of a sudden she was almost lifted out of the
waters and canted over on her beam
ends, and something was felt to scrape along her whole side and kecL There was instant alarm throughout the whole ship, hut before a single man of
the watch below could reach the deck
the Iluafa turned turtle and went down in 50 feet of water. The suctiou
carried down all who were on deck, and of that whole crew only 14 men es-
cocd with their lives, and among them was not one single officer. They were
all agreed that the bows of the ship
were suddenly lifted to an angle of 45 degrees and that after a few seconds she was twisted to port, and they heard
the snapping and crashing of wood and
Iron.
It was at first believed that the Ilua
fa had struck and run upon a submerg
ed wreek, but after a vain Bearcn for
ON OF HER BOATS WAS FOUND FLOATTVO.
sucn an obstruction the Idea was abandoned. Had no one been left alive
It would have been set down to a boiler explosion, but the testimony of the 14
survivors was against such an acci
dent. All were agreed that there was no explosion of any sort and that the
propeller was still revolving as she set
tled down. As the unfortunate craft
had cost about $3,000,000 and this vai the first trip, the Spanish government went In for the most thorough investi
gation. The depth of water was not
beyond the divers, and a buoy was set
to mark the spot as near aa might be
until men could go down. It was two
weeks later before the divers were ready, and then a second mystery was
at hand. The Iluafa was not to be found under or In the neighborhood of the buoy. For the first time in the
history of the port it was learned that
there was a stiff current running along
the bottom f the bay, entering from
the north and going clear around It to
sweep out to sea on the south side. The surface of the bay was only dlsturbed by wind and tide, and even as far down as 40 feet no current could be felt, but the last 10 feet of water be
fore touching bottom bad the rush of a
mill race. Wben this fact was made
clear to the searchers, tbey extended the field of their operations. The current ran strongest as the tide flowed In and directly In opposition. The
Iluafa had come In on almost a full
tide, and the current would therefore
did not prove the ponltloo of the lost Iluafa. but it Katisiied many minds that she must be drifting southward. Three months later some of her toxed stores drifted ashore on the islands. 400 miles to the south, and six weeks
after this find and still to the south some of her cabin furniture was pick
ed up by a whaler. This tiotsom was
without barnacles, proving that it had not king been afloat. It was concluded from this that the Iluafa was still creeping along the bottom, the plaything of the current, and the last find made almost settled the question. A second boat and more wreckage were washed ashore almost as far down as Cape Horn, and In the bottom of the boat were six Inches of liquid mud. This must have accumulated as she floated or crept along the bottom of the sea. and the chances are that the boat did not drift above 'JO miles after rising to the surface. As to the accident in the bay. It Is generally believed that the vessel struck a large whale which had entered out of curiosity and that In his pain and fright the giant fish had hove her up and then Sung her on her side, but as no whale had ever Iwn seen in the bay there is room for doubt. Wreck
or whale or whatever it may have been.
It was the cause of one of the gloomiest tragedies of the sea, and no one can Imagine that 111 fated craft slowly creeping down around the God forsaken point of land which men call Cape Horn without a sigh of pity for the skeleton crew that mans Its iron decks.
Gobelin Tapestry. So Important are their artistic merit
and historic value that no history of tapestry Is complete that does not In
clude a description of their design and
execution. For more than 200 years the existence of the papal manufac
tory of tapestries was unknown to the
modern world. Documents relating to
Its origin and productions were burled
and forgotten In the mass of manu
script iu the famous H.-irlerlni library until a very recent date, when they were unearthed by Eugene Mnntz. director of the National Ecole des Beaux
Arts at I'aris. In the fvnpular mind !
all taiestries are associated with the 1
Gobelin factories of France.
Curious to relate, not a yard of tap
estry was ever woven by a memtter of
the Gobelin family. Immortality came j
to them from the fact that In the mid
die of the fifteenth century the founder
of the family estnblisli.il a dyehouse
which became famous and brought
the proprietors fortune. Descendants
Shrewdly trausjvorted skilled tajiestry
weavers from I 'landers, whose work
they directed and marketed until tap
estry and liooelm became then, as now.
synonymous throughout the world.
Dona hoe's.
No Chee In History.
Mazzini said that he did not believe
that chance existed III historv. "A cause
must necessarily underlie every event.
although for the moment it tuny ti-
lear as the result uf apparently aeel
dental ci reu instances. An Alexander, a
Ca'sar. a Naiioleon. are not the results
of accident, but the inevitable product
of the time and nation from which they spring. It was not Ca-sar who destroy
ed the Itoman republic. The republic
was dead before Ca-sar came. Sulla.
Marius. Catiline, preceded anil fore
shadowed C'a-sar. but he. gifted with
keener lusight and greater genius
snatched the trowcr from them and
concentrated It in bis on n lufuriH.
"For llM-re wa no doubt ttaat be win
fitter to rule than all the others put to
gether. At the same time, supposing he
had appeared 150 years earlier, he
would not have succeeded In destroy
ing the republic. When he came the
life bad already gone out of it, and
even Ciesar's death could not restore
that."
Tared Iter Sore Throat. A lady who was visiting at the house
ot a friend when attacked thus de
scribes the unique maimer in which she relieved a serious case of sore throat: "1 awoke one moruiug with my throat so sore and swelled internally
that 1 could scarcely swallow. 1 did not like to trouble any one. yet felt that
I must do something for it. 1 had read
that the funics from burning sulphur were good for diphtheria, and a similar remedy flashed across my mind. 1 lit a
match and inhaled the first sulphurous
smoke from It. Of course It made me
cough, but it relieved the smarting in
my throat Instantly. While dressing 1
tried two others and went down to
breakfast hoarse, but the soreness was
gone. " London Telegraph.
Sleep and Dreataa.
A German physician says: The fact
Is women require a larger amount of
sleep than men. The nervous exciia
blllty of the. female constitution Is gen
erally greater than Is the case with the
stronger sex. and a woman's sleep Is
consequently lighter. Her dreams are
more vivid and leave a more lasting
Impression on the memory. Women
addicted to dreaming usually sleep an
hour longer than those who do not
dream, for dreams Induce weartm-ss.
Any one who sleeps without dreaming
rises on the morrow refreshed from his
couch. whkL is otherwise not th
case."
HALF A fJ7AM.
Wben a man is sick and can onlv work
half the time he is practically half a man.
It reoui res his srhole nh vrl mmrr tn
- . - r aj
uo naif a man's work.
In general the weak run down
condition which cuts the strength
drift her along the north side of the I and energy in half is due to dis
bar, or so It was reasoned. As a mat-1 ea9e 01 l"e stomach and other
terof fact, however, the north shore was
searched without finding any trace of
her. Then a search of the south shore
followed, and then they hoped to find
the sunken craft tn some eddy near the
center. It was five months before the
divers declared that the bottom was
clear of wreck of any sort.
Now came the question of what had
become of the man-of-war. It did not sec in possible that such mass of
wood and Iron, with the weight of her
guns and stores and unfortunate crew
added, could be drifted any distance
along the bottom, especially as the bot
tom was plentifully sprinkled with I of the body and so re-
grvat rocks. There was no other way j ure9 strength.
to account for her dlsanoearance. how-1 "o stomach
1-1 . 1 ,4 w I f frosn birth
rrt . m ub vuircui uiu iruiuirvu uri I yr Willis
along the bottom for a distance of three
miles and had then taken her out to
sea. just on toe entrance or trie port the water deepens to 200 feet, and it
was concluded that she bad been car
ried into this basin to be buried under the ooze. The commission of Inquiry
closed its labors much more befogged at the finish than at the start., and it
was not believed that anything further would ever lx- heard of the craft. Noth
ing ever has been directly, but many
things have come to light to still further tangle the mystery surrounding
her. A year and a half later and as
far to the south as the month of the gulf of Concovaco one of her boats was found floating. Its gripes bad rotted from the davits and r-o- Thai
0
man x
A 1 I
(T V J I I
1 7U
snflered V I Sr""- 1 I
organs of digestion and nutrition.
You could not expect a half
starved man to work more than half the time. The
condition of the
with weak stomach is
that of the half starved man. He is weak through lack of nutrition.
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition, it enables
the perfect nutrition
Waskinctoairi:
ante Co., K. with H snore cm
1 an
dosra wtlh dyspepsia. My sufler-
tnaj was temblc CcmWi not eat snihoat distress Con Id onlv eat a few certain tilings astd was srat Mc tovork ktlf las tiaie. Er.
err tMaaj I tried onlv gave sne
temporarr relief. My wife finally fKnaaded sae to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pallet.' I took six
turtles of 'Coldea Medical dis
covery aad two rials of Uoctor
merce-s Pleasant Pellets. I then felt so weB that I stopped taking
me. aeverai mootns nave I and I can do the hardest
ind of work, can eat mnythine
that is set before ase and enjoy
I asa 7 years old and this
use arst tune I
been weU."
Or. Pierce's Pleaaaat Pellets core coav-
V7
I 1 r-
J
If yoolftaornth sign- thst tell of
the disorder kidneys and IK T0 will reach the harvest of aches sad palas snd chronic lll-neslth. Begin when you feel the first symptoms. When yon
have thst dull, tired feeling; wnen your aehea- when vouf food Will OOt digest; When tM
first pangs come thst tell ot rheatnstism and misery. It
is time to take McLean's Over
arvd Kidrvey Balm At the beginning it will firrvni disesse ot these organs. If your trouble is in sn advanced stsge It will cwr It. , , ft. OO for a iMrg, BoUU at "DruiiUl. Mad, by Th, Tfr. J. H. McLean Mmdicin, Co.. St. Louu. M0.
V
You Need A Thin Coat For Summer
There ia nothing liettcr than a Skeletonmade lllue Serge . . . . . . . . It is comfortable wle-n you could not liear to wear a lined coat, and the cost is small We are carrjing the be.st kinds of these coats and vests. You ill le sutptised to find that such eictlltnt qualities and finefitling garments cau lie had ready to wear. Single IJreostcd Coats and Vests, $3.50, $4.00 to $7.50 Double Breasted Coats, $5, $6. $7. Flannel Coats and Pants, $7.50 to $10
J
I" W HKIJIIUII 111 '
.aNfl
-mmvwm mm
.ir r '
wnwnw sjv
The ' Morton' .taster Brake is Hie jrcr t 1 f r.:i c.i.-.lcr hrnkes. It v.-.s the first ; it is t!.e lt. The ot.Iy cn.ir.tfr hrzln t!.al Ins la-en jrnf .l cjHrtif.1i tr 11c .1 ti c!i3t -c. f 11 increases the uill.ly t:. ) . cla ; it tlcc-rc-ases the effort ntci.ssury to r-rojael it. llore pleasure ; less exertion. Ark your kakr to get it f. r yon. Xc-cr put off until tomorrow when ' you can b;:y a MORROW today. rJml I t out illustrated booklet. Ellipse Masifavctsii-iisg Co.. JClamls-sk. Hf.if.
'- waiKCrt tip im'uiihi trw j-oHik man and deftly remored the tag and exhibited It. . "That'n worth the half to me. sold the . chagrined youth, laying the fnr hits in thr Traveling Thirst's palm. "I was K ing tn sprine It n my Inodlady in shout a half hour from now that it . had stood hm" 4JM. all of my two wct-ka srare, to cortfeh up for thia apparel an an rxeune for not coming to the front with my little board coin, snd if she had nren the tag. after I'd hhreh-d ber that swift con. there'd hare been some T-ti!nle lanRliae within the quiet precincts of that boarding honw that "ml hare giren the hoBefnl of rabherneek the r-ban of ttM-ir lives lo streteh. Take the money, mr Ix.y, a rtd may your barrel houw aoase trickle to the f-K. Washington Post.
A CLOSE SHAVE. Bow IlsamlaR Riles- Renenesl a. flaral
Ilearleal Vnaasr Man.
Hoarning Ktiey. the Traveling Thirst,
nailed the young man who had jitM emerged from the elotliing tore Wking
pretty r;pi-k and span in a spring suit.
.rir, he began, walking alongside the yoi-.ug man. I trust yon won't cousidet
me obtrnsirc. but"
"To th- dank virgin forest. cut lo th
fpH-k and span youth. "Nothing doing.
"lint. f!iid the Traveling Thirst, "my only pnrosf iu presuming to address yoa
1 to eall your
Now, look a-here, growled the yoans
man 111 the new set of connter duds, pull
ing op and facing the Traveling Thirst,
yon conMo t panhandle me with a baseball bat if you Ix-bmged to the home nin and had the top butting arerage and there were two outs and three men on the hass and you were up and trying one of
your famous bunts on the pitcher. Sobody ran panhandle me. I'm a craggy young prnn. I'm a nonprodneer. I've
alnajs got the good on me, but I'm notorious for the habit of never giving op nmh-r any circnnstan-e. It wouldn't bother me any if yoa needed a hooter so bad that yon were seeing purple hippopotami playing golf with fenee pk-ket for Irrassies. I'd let you go right on seeing 'em. I'm naturally cru-eL Consequently, bark to the unblazed path, and back quiekf Koaming Kiley, the Traveling Thirst, stood with his hatwl on his ebin in a ruef'.il attitude during the delivery of this little speeeh. and at its wind op he turned away. "All right. he said. -I didn't mean any harm. I simply desired to inform
you that on the h-ft shoulder of that ad
mirably fitting coat you're wearing there's a large yellow tag bearing, in large, hv
sUtent figures, the legend. Thirteen doi-
lars.' and I ssiaesi
A blank expression flickered over the! 8pvsvltr with bordesog
conntenanee of the young man with the rsrefnl attention to orchard freshly plucked glad rags. I removal of all Infested trees I
"Say. is thst right?" he Inquired ia S sMnrlsal for Tnlaek frraral aS th'
tow. mnmea tone. lase it on. will yosr'
"Sars thlaa," realkd th Thirst, and
Pain leal Paragraphs. The waiter often pulls the carte before the donkey. It takes more than a wooden bead to produce thonhts that burn.' The parting that gir us pain often occur while sealed in a dental chair. A good holiness qualification is the ability to attend to one's own business. Many a man who has a small spark of genius imagines be possesses a large codflarrstk.n. No man has ever been able to ascertain which gire s woman the nst pleasure, bearing herself praised or some other woman rn down. Chicago News.
Brt faery There. "Ton sa. nursaed the chairman of
the inreKtigattng committee, "that be rw sorted to no tmljery st batever djarinar tbc
election. s rar as yoa know?"
if, sir. replied the witness.
what I did.-
IkI he not circulate several
cigars? -
"yes, sir. bat them cigars
Oere'a one of tbem. Try
wasal
rdeaax J