Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 October 1901 — Page 2

nicnMoyp daily PALivDim, Thursday. October 31. 1901.

SCHLEY

FINISHES

Long Ordeal to Which Admiral Had Been Subjected Is Over.

HE LEAVES THE STAND

After Further Searchin? Inquiry On the Part of the Court His Examiuatiou Ceases.

Admiral Sehley Explain a Bit of Hag-uauimity Toward Admiral ; Sampson.

Washington, Oct. 31. The long ordeal to which Admiral Schley had been subjected since Monday morning ended yesterday afternoon, when his cross examination waa concluded and he was allowed to leave the witness etand. When the judge advocate fin Ished the cross examination, Bhortly after 3 o'clock, the court propounded to the admiral 34 questions, prepared

Brnham. Dewejr. Ramsay. The Court Questions Admiral Schley.

by members of the court. These questions touched may points of the campaign of the flying squadron, but mainly centered about the difficulties encnnrv.red In coallnz and the reasons

for the retrograde movement, rsot ona of them related to the battle of Santiago. The judge advocate's cross examination covered the retrograde movement, the reconnoisance of May 31. the loop of the Brooklyn and the alleged colloquy with Lieutenant Hodgson gf the Texas. One of tte most interesting features ot the day ux the development of the fact that the report of the battle written by Admiral Schley July 6, 1S98. was not the original report. The original report never has been published, and in accordance with a previous decision the court declined to go Into the records. Admiral Schley was allowed to explain, however, that Admiral Sampson declined to receive the first report, because it did not mention the presence of the New York. "I felt that the victory at that time," said Admiral Schley, in explaining the matter, "was big enough for all and I made this change out of generosity and because I knew if the New York had been present she would have done as good work as anybody else." Captain Thomas Borden of the marine corps, who was aboard the Brooklyn, will be the last witness called for Admiral Schley. After he testifies today the judge advocate will put on the stand witnesses on rebuttal, of whom there are understood to be about 15. and it is probable that Admiral Schley's counsel will call sev

eral wi'ntsses in surrebuttal.

K.xal Oomeetic Duel. Butte, Mont., Oct. 31. Ethel Plumb, aged two years, is lying dead at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Parke of Virginia City, this state, as t-he result of a duel fought with revolvers by Mr. and Mrs. Plumb. Mrs. Plumb has a bullet wound in the nip, Mrs. Parke was shot through the right Ehoulder and Plumb is in jail with a powder burned face. Plumb and his wife have not lived happily together for a long time, and of late Mrs. Plumb hag been living at the home of her mother, Mrs. Parke. Plumb went to the house and opened fire upon his wife, who obtained a revolver and also began shooting. At the first shot fired by her husband the child fell dead with a bullet through its head. The woman will recover.

Conditions at Nome. Port Townsend, Wash., Oct, 31. The steamers Queen and Valonict arrived yesterday from Nome. Each brought down 800 passengers. On the Queen were 100 stowaways who sueceede in boarding the vessel by

cumviuis up iav jtiiL'aor cnains wnne the vessel was at anchor In the roadway at Nome. Passengers report that 5C0 passengers were left at Nome, all of whom are penniless, with no means of making a living during the winter, and a reign of terror is predicted.

To ( Iran Out Saniar. Manila, Oct. 31. Advices received

here from Catboigan. capita! cf the ! island of Samar, say General Smith j has reliable information regarding j the whereabouts of the insurgent i leader Lukban, who is being hard pressed. Small skirmishes take place ' daily. Catbalgon was under fire yes- j terday. General Smith expects to clear the island of insurgents by

Christmas.

Wreck Kills Three. Washing;on, Pa.. Oct. 31. A wreck occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio road a 6hort distance east of Washington yesterday which resulted in the death of three men and the injury of 10 more, two of whom may die. The wreck was caused by a head end collision between an empty freight engine and the west bound Wheeling' accommodation train.

Fra-ice Gen Into Action. Toulon, Oct. 31. The entire French Mediterannean squadron left yesterday afternoon. While one division put in at Salins-d'Htres. another, composed of three battleships and two cruisers, under the command of Admiral Caiilard. proceeded to the Levant. Two thousand troops will be added to this force. Admiral Calllard's orders are that, if complete satisfaction is not immediaiely given by the Ottoman government to all the claims of France, he sh&ll seize the custom house ot the port nearest his squadron, it is believed his destination is the island of MUylene or Salonica. The islanl commands the entrance to the Dardanelles and the gull of Smyrna.

A X A CI I V K W M A

Satisfaorory I'roaresa

Constantinople, Oct. 31. Negotia-L

tions for the ransom of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the abducted American missionary, are progressing very satisfactorily, it is understood, but beyond this those having them in hand maintain at te secrecy, as they are convinced t. publicity would be detrimental to Miss Stone's interests and safety.

Serious Crime Alleged. Oswego, Kan., Oct. 31. Dr. C .C. Calhoun was brought to this city yesterday from Mound Valley and lodged in jail, charged with the murder of his 18-year-old wife,' who died suddenly Saturday last. A post mortem examination showed tkat Mrs. Calhoun had died from a criminal operation. Her life was insured for several thousand dollars.

Wouldn't Let It Land. Berlin, Oct. 31. The German steamer Herzog has arrived at Hamburg from South Africa, having on board 6,000 hundred weight of saltpeter. The latter was ordered by a powder mill which has been making powder and dynamite for the Boers on Portuguese territory. The British officials forced the mill to send the saltpeter back to Hamburg-

Prince Walih-cinr of Denmark, Dot-sn'l li.-lieve In lill-ne. Copenhagen. Oct. 31. The Princess Waldemar of Denmark, fornieily Princess ifarie of O: leans, eldest daughter of the Duke of Chartres. .'s enlarging her sphere of interest. She

PET7TCES3 WiLDEMAB.

in now starting in business as a real ea'.ate speculator, having purchased a plot of ground adjoining Copenhagen, and obtained the municipal sanction to divide it into lots on which she proposes to erect villas to rent to aristocratic people. The princess is also interesting herself in commercial plans for the benefit of Danish West Indies, as well as for the development of Danish commerce in Asia. She has obtained valuable concessions from the Russian government in connection with the Asiatic trade.

Will V.e Xo Strike. Fall River. Mass., Oct. 31. At a mass meeting of the mill operatives here last night two of the unions the spinners and loom fixers voted against a strike Monday next, and aa result of thic vote there will be no strike.

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ?

The lteMrt Denied Coptnhagen. Oct. 31. The Official Gazette publishes a denial of the statement that King Edward is suffering from cancer and declares untrue the report that specialists were in consultation regarding him during his recent visit to Deniark.

Karlv Snow In Texas. El Paso, Tex., Oct. 31. Snow fell for over an hour in El Paso and vicinity yesterday afternoon and was followed by heavy rain. It is the earliest snow storm cn record here. The weather has become much colder.

Iet Off Li&htly. Portland, Ore., Oct. 31. Because he pleaded guilty and saved the United States the expense of a trial, F. W. Burd. who was arrested for receiving notes of the defunct New Brunswick, N. J., bank through the mails, escaped with a sentence of 18 months in the government prison on McNeil's island, and a fine of $100.

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost papers is

Si

TLKsL IrXKtiKAMS

An earthquake was K it in many Italian cities yesterday. I'he Municipal etiuneil of Havana has rejected all bids ubiniucvi fur the t-weriti anj paving cuntracts. The estimates for the entire pts:al service for the tl-cal year euitiug June :fj, Hum aggregate Tue police have seized an edition of Count Tolstoi s brochure "The Meaning ot Life" at a Lcipnic publishing hou-e. The 32ml annual nut-tin af the Keneral committee of the woman's foreign missionary society is in tie.-Mion at Philadelphia. The British chesi club hai forwarded a challens t the Hrooklyn chess cluo lor a match to take place next spring under the usual conditions. Col Robe of the Ninth infantry. In his report of the BatauKiKa disasier. iu regimcntd oniers, praises the nianillcent heroism of the dead American aoldiers. Gov. Otero of New Mexico, baa issued a proclamation for quarantine against cattle from Texas from November 1 to March 5, owing to the prevalence of Texas lever in Tcxus. In order to faciliate the moving of coai and to relieve the blocade of the mines, the Pennsylvania railroad company lias decided to place orders immediately for lH.Ouo pressed steel cars. May Irwin announces her intention to retire from the staff at the close of the present season. Miss Irwin says she has passed through an enormous amount of hard work and desires to eujoy a rest fur lh remainder of her life.

everybody who reads the newssure to know of the wonderful

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wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form cf kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root U not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous

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TT1 A A

COBNEY PDLL

A modern Remedy for every Kidney ill for kidneys only goes right to the spot. Not an experiment, but a proven cure endorsed by the people you know.

iOl'TII SEVENTH ST. Mr. Robert Grav, 524 south Seventh street, says: "My back hurt n:e neatly all the time, and there was a constant dull pain through the loins just over the kidneys. The secretions were irregular; I could not rest wtll at night, but kept turnijg over as many as a dozen times at right. In the morning 1 felt stitt and sore all over, and there were jalso spells of dizziness. 1 tried different medicines but did not get any better, and seeing Doan's Kiiney rills recommended I got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store and started to use them. I soon noticed an improvement in my condition. My back was stronger and the secretions became normal and regular. Doan's Kidney Pills did nie a lot of good, and I highly recommend their use to any one who is troubled as I was."

"ORTII THIRTEENTH T. Mrs. F. Heater, of No. liOT north Thirteenth street says : "I suffered severely from kidney complaint for 20 years, and at times was so bad that I could hardly cet up or down without assistance, and even had to nse cratches about the house: every joint an 1 muscle in mv back felt as though it would break when I wouli move. I could not rest well at night, but felt mon tirsd and used up in the mornings than I did the ui-:ht before. I saw Doan's Kidney Pi'ls recommended and got a box at A,. G. Luken ic Co. ' drug store and started to nse them. They soon cured me. My son wos also troubled badly with his back. He took Doan's Kidney Tills at my suggestion and the result in his case was a thorough relief from his misery."

SOl'TH ELEVENTH ST. Mrs. Jennie Laudig, 16 south eleventh street, says: "I can give Dean's K'dney Pills a good recommendation for all weaknesses of the kidneys and aux iliarv organs. As a result of a severe attack of diphtheria my daughter was troubled with a weakness of the kidneys. I tried numerous remedies and treated with various physicians, but the rel'tf was only temporary. Learning about Doan's Kidney Pil's, and seeing them so highly recommended, I procured a box at A. G. Luken's drug store and she began their use. In a short time the trouble entirely disappeared. We stopped the treatment too soon, and in a few weeks it again began to appear. She used Doan's Kidney Pills and the attack was promptly warded off."

MAIN STREET. Mr. George Fox, Xo. (ii Main street, says: "When in A. G. Luken's drug store I heard Doan's Kidney 1111s highly spoken of. and I procured a box for my sister, who was suffering fiorn what the doctors called lumbago, but which failed to yield to their treatment. I had her take Doan's Kidney Pills, and although nothing else had done her any good, they helped her immediately. After finishing the treatment she remarked how much tetter she felt, and spoke very highly of them. I have no hesitation in recommending Doan's KidneyPills as being worthy of a trial by anybody troubled with pains in the back or kidneys."

I

Get what you ask for. . Get DOAN'S. Don't accept something "just as good." Most druggists sell Doan's Kidney Pills and will give you what you call for. Some may endeavor to substitute an article they make more profit on. Insist on having the genuine. Price 50 cents. Manufactured by Foster-Mil-burn Co., Buffalo, New York.