The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
March 31, 1899

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.'J- i T c n. ,1I SHSicfciis l$Ii$ ggigfe afnaags ptxrmitirj, Sfcwttfc 31 1899 I T Looms Up as a Lively Clerk Possibility. WEB; DAVIS HIS FRIEND How the Postofflce Contest at Kingfisher Stands. s Guthrie, O. T., March 20. (Special.) The rumored retirement of TV. F. Harn, as clork of the Fourth judicial district, has brought forth a number of applicants to fill the prospectie vacancy, among the latest being FrankHummcr. a former res ident of Perry. The latter enters the race equipped with a Webster Davis pull. Dur ing Mr. Davis Incumbency of the mayor alty of Kansas City, Hummer was his private secretary and when the noted Re publican, orator was made assistant secre tary of the interior he remembered his priate secretary, who in the meantime had engaged in business in Perry, and pro vided him with a warm cozy place in one of the departments at Washington. It it. natural, though, that he should prefer living in Oklahoma, especially with a $3 500 a year office as an additional inducement. Webster Davis, through whose influence he expects the appointment, was the col-I iege ci&ssmaie anu p utuwi wum Judge Bayard T. Hainer, who will name th clerk. When Judge Hainer was an applicant for his -present position he had a powerful support from the assistani secretary of the interior, ami his subse quent appointment was largely due to the act e and .persistent efforts of Mr. Davis in his behalf. HANDS 0FFTHEP0ST0FF1CE IstheAttitndoofthe Jtcpnbllcnhs nt Iiu;fi'hcr. Kingfisher, O. T March 30. (Special.) The bondsmen of deceased Postmaster William McKinley met today, with ex Delegate Callahan in the chair, and at tempted to oust Acting Postmaster Cr-arle sMcKinley, who has had charge of tho office isn echls father's death, and put in h s place Mr. J H. Lowry. The former postmaster, William McKinley, was a Populist, and all of his bondsmen, with "no exception, are disciples of that partj. The Republicans are keeping hands off, recognising that the appointment was made simply on hte ground of relation sh p, and not wishing to in the least cross the president's wishes, simply hope that they wl'l get their family quarrel st'tled" without bringing the matter into much' notoriety. It is due to Charles McKinley, who has really been postmaster all the time, to say that Mr. Beebe, postofTiee inspector, has just finished an examination of the office and states to the bondsmen that it is In the best condition of any pificp he has. inspected for some time. Mr. Beebe will wire the facts to the department and aak for instructions, and in the meantime Charles' McKinley holds the fort, with the best wishes of the citizens of Kingfisher The story that Mr. R E. McKinley ("cousin") of Guthrie had come to King fisher to flv up the postoffico quarrel is not true. He has not eben here, is not ex pected, and It is given out that he will take no further part In the "light. The trouble between Charles Mcjtinley and his mother has been instigated by Populists and Democrats, and they have both begun to realise the situation-and will' probably1 wave no further trouble if they are let atone. Also, when appealed to take part In the row. Mr. Flynn positively declined to have anything to do with it at present, saying thai, as long as it was a mere family con tention over a public office, he would keep Ms hands off, but, if it should become a question of the appointment of a Republic an, he would eo-operato with the Repub licans of Kingfisher. The story that ho was here to consult with the people of Kingfisher a few days ago over the post fllce matter, is also an -untrue tale REGENT BLAKE'S POSITION H'ill Jsis;n .School YViirr mts Till tho Courts Nay Xo. M Reno. O. T, MRich 30 -(Special.)-non. C. O. Blake, president of the board t regents of th Territorial university, re turned yesterday from Norman. Mr lake says he. lias a dear conception of the law governing the expenses of the board, will continue to sign orders as be fore, or until a test case is made in the Hipreine court He says it Is a shame, and it would be a disgrace to the terri tory if the institutions of learning were shot down on account of there not being ttiOdent funds available to run them. JUDGE-1RW1N ARRIVES AtJ3lltc.no JVJth tills family; Opens Court at Arapahoe AVeducsdny El Reno, O. T,., March 3P -Special.) Judge Clinton F. Irwin and familj arrived W this city last night from Elgin. Ill Before leaving Elgin the judge was ten aered a farewell -banquet by the Kane County Bar association, at which time he was presented with' a fine old watch as a slight token or the esteem in which he hA.by 'a 4 cituteas ot Enft coun ty. The judge wil lopen court at Arapa hoe. Custer county. Wednesday morning April S. REORGANIZING -THE 0. N. G. Sxattcrs Jlevlns Forward Under tho Xevt Adjutant i.'onoral. Gtarie, O. T. March -(SpeciaL-Wth th infnsjon of new blood in the ejdjutant generals office the m-Uary af faire of the territory are taking on a brighter and more Agreeable aspect. The new atijtttant general. Harry Barnes, is weU equipped from military standpoint. to comprehend the requirements of his ponttfoii. and has the ability to fulfill ihem. wyaciiy, aooed. tohts recent ejqperfence in actle service, is already beta manifested In the recent changes taead" Ututed in the nvJtary depart ment by th new adjutant general, and it is sgn'flc-jnt to note that all camnue stoned oH trs hereafter to be appointed y' l ei I0 ',FS a strict examlna- vwwvwwwAva K'.kvcs Kirinoi BlacJderf i lies it once. 2 Cures in 2 48 Hours a" J URINARY DISCHARGES bear. tHe f 11JTVJ I i Kill 11 Hvrav -f i t J .j- 3m vH.linHK. E rirwwwvvw-lVWVUWVW Vw?v fir 3i i E OnltH II numr tion in military science.. The First regi ment, now cntitltaLto twelve companies, will be changed to a, regiment of nine com panies, three companies to a battalion. Tho maximum number of militiamen, ex clusive of cadets, allowed under the laws o fOklahoma, is 500. Just before the war With Spain there were 563 enlisted men. The new companies will bo composed of from 41 to 48 men and will be located as follows: Guthrie, Shawnee, Pawnee, Perry,' Ponca City, Kingfisher, NewlUrk, Enid and Alva. The Alva company was formerly tho best -drilled company in tho territory, but it has been without equip ments for several months. This company is to have excellent quarters for an arm ory. Colonel John F. Stone on a recent vteit to Alva, succeeded in arranging with President James E. Ament of the Alva normal school for a room in the new school building on condition that the ter ritory equip a company of cadets td be composed of students in the school. The cadets, however, will be no part o the Oklahoma national guard. The depart ment organization wil consist of threo majors, a colonel and a lieutenant colonel. Two of these majors and the colonel have heen appointed by Governor arnes. The majors are Captain Fred L. Boynton, late of company M, Oklahoma volunteers, and Captain S. A. MfcGinnis of the Rough Riders. Major John F. Stone has been commissioned colonel. The remaining ma jor and lieutenant coonel has not beenl appointed. CO'UNTY BOARDS OFHEALTH Have Been Dcsijrnated by Territorial. .Boards of Ileal tli. Guthrie, O. T., March 30. (Special.) The territorial board "of health has designated boards of health for the various counties of the territory as follows: Beaver-J. P. Linley, superintendent Blaine W. R. Kellj, Geary; E. W. Van Brunt, vice, president. Canadian-W. J. Muzzey, El Reno, su perintendent; H. Greenland, Okarche, vice president. Cleveland C5. W. Newman, Norman, su perintendent; Robert E-. Thacker, Norman, vice president. Custer (Robert McCullough, Arapahoe, superintendent. Garfield G. W. Falrgrieve, Enid, super intendent; G. B. Armstrong, Enid, vico president. Grant J. S. Wallace, superintendent. 3reerH. M. Ferguson, superintendent; G. P. Cherry, vice president. Kayvy. D. Ezell, Nowkirk, superintend ent; H. W. Shaffer, Ponca, vice pserident. Dewey A. J. K. MooreJButte, superin tendent; Granville Speer'TJioga, vice pres ident. J King J. A. Ovcrstreet, Kingfisher, su perintendent; 'Charles Flsk,' Downs, vice president. Lincoln-Tj. J .Evans, "Stroud, snperln tendont; A. M. Marshall, Chandler, vice president. (Logan D. O. Barker, superintendent; William Hatfield. Mulhall, vice president Oklahoma Delos Walker, superintend ent; E. W. Witter, ice"presldent Pawnee G. H. Philips. Pawnee, super intendent; A. G. ,'NSTft'eJl; tannings, Nice president. 4 Jane-N. W. Malnnis. Stillwater, su pedrfto'dent;aiM. TBaraevace president. Pottawatomie B. F. Hamilton, Shawnee, superintendent; B. H. Knowles, vjjee pres-' idfent. 2 Roger' Mills J. P. Miller, superintendent; Thomas E. Staudifer, vice president Woods L. R. Gamble, Alva, superintend ent. Woodward-nJ. M. Wprkman, superin tendent; I. I. Munger, vice president The territorial examining board will meet at Oklahoma City on March 31 to examine applicants who desiro to practice medi cine in tho territory. The new members of tho hoard are Dr. Wilbur S. Hamilton of Norman, and Dr. N. S. Russell of Ok lahoma City, Who are appointed toAU the vacancifes-oaused by the resignation of Dr. Harry Walker of Oklahoma City and Dr. J. A .Overstreet of Kingfisher. UNLOADING THE DEAD Ilomnins of Sntia Heroes Trans ferred From tho Crook. New York, March 30. The United States transport Crook, having on board the bod ies of CSG American soldiers and civ'lians who lost their lles in tho American Spanish war, was moored alongside the government dock I nBrookljn today and the work of discharging her cargo was commenced. Captain Buck, with company I. of tho Thirteenth United States infan try, awTilted the arrival of the vessel. The work of transferring the remainder of the( caskets from the ship to the dock will probably occupy the greater part of three days, as the boxes are only swung over at tho rate of one every five minutes. When the caskets reached the floor of the dock, they wore put on a litter and car ried by four men to different parts of tho wharf so that Identification by relatives or friends would be facilitated. Lieuten ant Robinson of Ohio, wfio went to Cuba for the purpose of identify. Ing the bodies. 2a ill yith Uphold fever. He was removed from the Crook to the Long Island col lege hospital. The wife of Brigadier Gen eral Esra Ewers te also s ck. Sho was removed from the Crook to the Park Ave nue hotel, this city. MEDICINE BOTTLE BltL Passed in Xew York Which Has a HlonnmtMitnl .rob in It. Albany, N Y March 30 Governor Roosevelt has been asked to veto the bill now In hte hands providing that no drug gist can legallj sell any poison or medi cal preparations containing poison unless it be contained in a box or bottle, octag onal in shape wit haerrated edges ami having impressed on it the emblem, of a skull and crose bones. A violation of the act is made a misdemeanor. The pass, age of the bill has caused consternation in the drug trade. It Is said to be part of a scheme to require all the druggist-i In he state to buy a medicine bottle, the design of which has been patented by resi dents of this state. This medicine bottle design exactly fits the language of the bilL No one els can make it. so that the company possessing the patent will .have a profitable monopoly if the bill be comes a law It is understood that the drag trade is fighting similar bills intro duced In other legislatures. HAS ATTACHED THEIR FARMS Wcstcrhaveu'a Widow Sues the Zelt ncr for SIO.OOO Bowttng Green. Ohio, March Mrs. E. H. Westerhaven, whose husband was killed on Saturday last by John and Paul 'ZeUt ner, today filed suit against them for $XKV$ damages on account of the death f her husband. She has attached the farm of the brothers. The sheriff today sent to the Zeltner homestead and secured ammunition enough to stock a small arse nal. Colonels vtantn afew Ural. Washington. March President Drey fas of the Louisville Baseball dab Is In Washington conferring wtth President Nick Young te regard to the schedule. He U endeavoring to ha? th vc e by which the cheduk iu-. a .optd r. -.!c.id and a telrapv rna vx order to permit t ie .n,j f t game at Loafer'. ,e A li !i Maybe the Fiiipinos Will Find Out TheyAre Whipped, IN WHICH CASE, POSSIBLY Imperialism Won't be Such a Bad Thing, After AH. Boston, March SO. A letter bearing the date of February 4 and signed by 100 or more of the most prominent men in and around this city, headed by ex-Governor George S. Boutwell, commending the at titude in congress of Senator Hoar and Inviting him to address them at a future date, was made public today. Accompany ing it is the letter of acknowledgement from Senator Hoar, bearing date of yester day, in which he says: "I do not think there Is any reason per sonal to me for holding such a public meet ing. Undoubtedly there should be and there will be many public meetings the coun try over to protest against trampling under foot the rights of a brave people strug gling for their liberties-, the violations of tho principles of our own constitution and the declaration of independence and the continuance by the American people in tfie costly and ruinous path which has brought other republics to ruin and shame, which will dishonor labor, place intolerable burdens upon agriculture and fasten upon the republic the shame of what President McKinley has so lately and so truthfully declared to be criminal aggression. But I think it will be wiser to have meetings of that character a little later rather than Just' now. We do not jet know whether the present war for the subjugation of th people of the Philippines is to continue indefinitely or whether there is to be a speedy submission to tho overwhelming power of the United States. If the war shall shortly be ended, we shall then be able to discuss the question of our national duty free from tho disturbing influences which exist always when the country is at war. If, on the other hand, the war shall long and Indefinitely continue, the people will begin to feel the burden of in creased debt and Increased taxation, the loss of life and health of our youth and trie derangement of trade and peaceful industry." Senator Hoar says further: "The blood of tho slaughtered Filipinos, the blood and the wasted health and life of our own soldiers, is upon the heads of those who have undertaken to buy a people In the market like sheep qr to treat them as lawful prize and booty of war, to impose a government on them without their con sent and to'tramplo under foot not only the people of the Philippine Isands, but the principles upon which the American re public itself rests. The law ot righteousness and justice on which tho great and ,freo American people should act and, in the end, I am sure, will act, depends not upon parallels of atitude and meridians of longitude or points of the compass. It is yesterday, today and forever. It is as true now as when our fathers declared It in 177C. It is as binding upon William McKinley today as it was upon George Washington, or Abraham Lincoln. The only powers of, government the American people can rec ognize are Just powers, and those powers rest upon the consent of tho governed. "No man during this whole discussion 'has successfully challenged and no man will successfully cnalleng. "First, tho affirmative that under the constitution of the United States the ac quisition of territory, as of other property, is not a constitutional end, but only a means to a constitutional end, and that, while the making of new states and pro viding a national defense are constitu tional ends, so that we may acquire and hold territory for those purposes, tho gov erning of subject peoples fs not a consti tutional end and that there is no consti tutional warrant for acquiring and hold ing territory for the purpose. "Second, that to leave our own country, to stand on foreign soil, Is in violation of the warnings of our fathers and of the farewoll address of Washington. "Third, that there was never a tropical country governed with any tolerable suc cess without a system of contract labor. "Fourth, the trade advantages of the Philippine Islands, if there be any. must be opened, alike to all the world and that our share of them will never begin to pay the cost of subjugating them by war or holding them in subjection In peace. "Fifth, that the military occupation of iheso tropical regions must be kept at an immense cost both to the souls and the bodios of our soldiers. "Sixth, that the declaration as to Cuba by tne president and by congress applies with stronger forco to the case of the Philippine Islands. "Seventh, that Aguinaldo .and his fol lowers before we began to make war upon them, had conquered their own territory and independence from Spain with the exception of a single cit and were get ting ready to establish a free constitu tion. "Eighth, that while they are fighling for freedom and independence and the doctrines of our fathers, we are fighting for the principles that one people may control and govern another In spite of its resistance and against its will. "Ninth, that the language and argu ment of those who object to this war are. without change, the language and argument of Chatham, of Fox. ot Burke, of Barre. of Camden and of the English and American whigs. and tne language and argument of those who support it are the lancuage and argument of George HI, cf Ird Nortn, of Mansfield, of Wedder- ho Other External Remedy, and Few internal. Are Equal To a BENSON'S, fOMTHE ICE-NUdE 'tis the best FOROUS LASTER Icrlcib la K5rfaT Ilis. It saeifceri i Ot 'rxs,Sebor A John.ir-y..ttgsottiaag. n stamp JfqsiS hum, of Johnson and of the English and American tories. "Tenth, no orator or newspaper, or preacher, being a supporter of this policy of subjugation, dares repeat in speech or in print any of the great utterances of freedom from. Washington, of Jefferson, of John Adams, of Abraham Uncoln of Charles Sumner. ,4The question the American people are now considering and with which they are about to deal is not a question of a day or of a year or of an administration or of a century. Jt is to affect and largely determine the whole future history of tne country. We can recover frpm a mistake in regard to other matters which have interested or divided the people, however important or serious. Tariffs and currency and revenue laws, even foreign wars, all these, as Thomas Jefferson said, "are bil lows which will pass under the ship. But ,lf the republic is to violate the law of its being, if it is to be converted into an empire, not onlj' the direction of the voy age is to be shaped, but the chart and the compass are to be thrown away. We have not as j et taken the irrevocable step. Before it is taken let the voice of the whole people.be heard. "I am, with Oiigh regard, faithfully yours, GEORGE .F. HOAR." RYAN Continued from Flrat Page) the president In April, 1S9S, suggesting fur ther negotiations for peace. The truth is that the ambassadors of the six powers prepared and signed the note at the Brit ish embassy, and went together to the nresident. to whom Sir Julian Paunce- fote, ambassador for Great Britain, made a few remarks and delivered the note. "Notwithstanding this the EngJLsh and American press reveled in such poisoned headlines as these: 'Only the steel-goved hand of England holds Europe from at tacking the United States, and even now the attitude of Germany is uncertain.' Such slanders as these against Germany were 'common, in spite of the fact that the German secretary of postal affairs had just announced that 'Germany will shortly begin the laying of a separate cable to the United States." "TheBritlsh onsular Journal had ob served that -Germany was continually ex tending her trade, that her exports for the first quarter of 1SS8 had increased $1S,000, whlle the British exports had decreased $3,000,000. It is not strange that our cousin John Bull should begin to devise ways and means of putting a stop to these cable and commercial connections between the United States and Germany and the rest of the world, which threatened his com mercial supremacy.- Ho reasoned that 'a chain is no stronger than Its weakest link,' and the United States will be no stronger than its weakest and most remote Island possession. He remembered, that Lincoln had said: 'All the armies -of Europe, Asia and Africa-combined, with a Napoleon 'or commander, could not by force take a drink f rf ora the Ohio Tiver or make a track on the Blue Ridge mountains in a trial of a thousand 3 ears.' "The Evening Telegram of Toronto, stated John Bull's hope In these words-. England will, of course, be favorable, be cause every colonial accession to the United States weakens the republic toward us. With Porto Rico and the Philippines threatened by tho unequaled sea power of Great Britain, anada will no longed te considered by the United States as a host age, for English good behavior in Amer ica, nor will twisting the lion's tall be a pastime to Irish politicians at Washing ton as, it has in the past.' "Accordingly the English press contin ued comments, of which the following from the Chronicle, of Newcastle, Is a fair sample: 'The German Admiral Died richs, with an unnecessarily large naval force, has been lending such moral support to General Augustl at Manila that it Is openly stated by those on the spot that the place would before now have capitu lated had It not been for the encourage ment afforded by the presence of the Ger mans.' Such venom and poison as this the American newspapers gave free cir culation, with conspicuous and emphatic headlines. 'St Is true a German boat did carry tho Spanish governor, August!, from Manila to Hong Kong last summer; but why couldn't America also receive the informa tion that Dewey and Merritt both gave their consent before Diedrlchs permitted Augustl to so aboard? It is true the Ger mans had a ship or two more than Eng land or France in Manila biy, bat the extra ships were there to take home the i rv rtf TMpdrich's old. well-trained sailors and gunners, two-thirds of his best and most experienced men. In exchange frr which he received 1.700 men who never had been aboard a man-of-war and had never fired. a gun. In the face of this one fact, it is infamous to suggest that Diedrlchs or the German emperor de9.red or expected a conflict with such an ad versary as Dewey. These facts cculd easily have been given out by the state the war or navy departments, or the caief executive while making political speeches in the west, the south and New Englani. "Why could not this administration, whfle decorating the graves of tho south ern dead for political purposes, have also dropped in a word or two of P for patriotic purposes and relieved the people of thoughts of new graves and afl the horrors of war with German? For St would not have been a war w,th SThe contrast between Abraham Lin coln and Wifllam McKinley grow i wider and wider every day. It was Lincoln X, could sa, 'Let us have but one war It. 1 time.' It was William McKinley who S'iin Potent and sB.nt through out this campaign of falsehood and malice anasGSa?he trick ol European pow ers to get into war with each other when ever the masses of the people began to colder aRd discus the 'rights of men Tnd o I fear in this country these who ocfje the ooUO- lar& fcame thoroughly aJarmed g awakening which took plaee In ISM. that sought refuge jnijg -their impending fate by hjdteg r -reedy Purposes behind war etowfe. W SSftaSlSr. than enoagh turn our Galling guns on ta PMI eae- mies at home. tsl. -Why did the president peeler Bagaa to -aako contracts with tfce beef comber Why. atar -2 E "EPS sssrs L7,r ago Then a was drawing m -r L2f e a n" fenWcoten his pay wotfld hare h Mi a vea- for, the rest of h life. Waal S-heJnUPC 2x X2d "K?Jlr life is demonstrate tto w jTve bUn increasing and tfcat mr taTcm r mere ft slag: that good etd He Certaiair Was Good a Me? -V tree is to be Jfdge V man is known by the compaaj h kiees.' and this rattst apply 1m Lr&i Mother cute-. jssrS; d commission has retiev Alger s te SeSdeat ha reward! Ca; t ro Saiss to the 5o?s bet T she e t fi latfJU-iMT' Min aim iit iw" I jLZXfSHHIsB8aSBtv .1 r----"3gBB'ijM I l3 CilT'-jMEatlLC 4T ikZ1Zh-J. between that'date and today, and her eyes are not quite as bright as they used to be, but when she sees the little grand children pale and thin and run down she tells the story of fifty years ago. It is the story of m -mfLwmmLr jLm A X j fJ' V O li n n a scandals are now up to Mr. Corbln and tho president. How is it and why is it that m their mismanagement of the army there were 454 deaths among the killed and wounded and 5,277 deaths by disease, while in the navy thero were but 13 notvia omnnp the killed and wounded. and not a single death by disease? Let us turn our attention to our own uuiurs, and make it impossible for politicians and horse doctors to disgrace and destroy the armv in the future. "Without any training at West Point. r.nini rin offered his life for the Un ion in 1S61. Every step and every degreo of promotion was won on iieuis oi dbiuo, and not by court favor at Washington. Today we see Lincoln's major general in sulted and repudiated by William McKin ley for telling the truth about the beef trusts. A government that loves its sol diers more than it love the beef trust. Should know that living cattle could fol low tho campi easier than hungry men could carry refrigerators The dtseouee and deaths in our camps demonstrate that something wa-j criminally wrong. Woe unto you scribes and Pharisees, hypo crites, for je are like unto white sepul chres, which Indeed appear beautiful out ward, but are within full or dead men's bones and of all uncleannesa.' 3S Matt- 2T. "Witness the abortion and nHaearrtna-e In the case of Schley and Sampson. It was Schley who discovered Cervera. and It was Schley who destroyed hte flet It was Miles who brought Toral to (ernu of surrender, and it was Miles who oou quered the Spaniards in Porto P.teo almost trfthntit The lns of a life. "Bagan. Corbln and Sampson, who wre never near a fight, are promoted and re warded Schley and Mites, who whipped the Spaniards at every turn ia tha laoe wtOtoBt sacrifiomg our own eoldiaca. are discredited and slandered. I tha war. or is this politic'' Is this Spain's 'sens of ittsticc,' or te this America's 'national honor? Let the memories of Jackson and Lee, of Grant and Sherman, aaswar." ERIOU tcontianed from First Vag'.j pending negotiation- The events tSwt bav oeenrred are deplored saalniy Wcaaoe thay may iamWaea jtp&He optafeui adrars ly to the jpattey of atfeivatlngr Kta0aaa friend!. It ls.faxo UT -c&pfcM to a soapfc!! asd attetnutrW jot icy to the jnWc to aproarfc tfc gowr sfst with tbe nrt funis K rapraoetv met with EBKiaart ad taa Tatta at4c On th other haart. toeBnatlo sdtt to fna a jweawtar JmtpaMan a tte action rf Adoiral Kautx and tlM Sett and America oOcials-' BROUGHT IT ON THEMSELVES Despatch Cnraa Their eiorted Mdrinw If be Conolate. WaaMagtaav. Mast JaV-T 8t -feasor her 3a racaKnrt mfrlc tram a s& la tbe saw of a fwr!t fe taw -tea faratsa aea tnm m j-iaom One. It Ww em ot Man aa to a rtf ri"Wt f coiXirta t-xm sat- -k it- aftd la 1,rfJcf v Jts- revM The iif man nave a little old-fashioned sas585 HLniiiili which already received by the Associated Preas Itt bays that the rebrf faction advanced Into tho town and began occupation it was then determined 3y the commandora of the British and American vaaoete ta bombard the villages occupied. It an nounces that four British Bailors war killed. This dispatch has been cabled io Ambassador Pauwefots here. SOUND M0NEY LEAGUE Commlttco Appoiutfd by the. Central Council Drnvi Cp Itefolutiow. New York. March 39. Th coounlttee p- -pointed h' the central eofMcil J Na tional Sound Money leaan at Ha raoant meettng here drew up retuUoa KttW forth the purposes of th league and re port later, has drawn ttp tha followimj- "TImU th KatJoaal Sound Money leajro demands that a declaratory act of oon greva ba pawed snakln- all bonds, ant. or other obligations of th United Sisdaa payaWs la tho lawful on t of vah which is by statute a dollar mad of gold: aiao an act of te-rttaUoa ai-rtng th bolder of any arte or o4a of the United State Unt right to domam. redentyUon under aulta- bie provWon tn rfpct t wbf-idiary j coins of lea than en dollar ear, in aM unit of Tate or dollar mad of oM or its Btttlttpfea in other axld coma. j "That so ton a the orernmt oen- tlnoas to re-inra it nota to r?rcyf mm i money, th eteara furor h4latVn ta j Ubttf-h a barMHi of bw-j asd rdtraapUoii la the troavry dpartnrat In wW-h attaU be held a reaerr o faM com ta sssVieat I UMvnt to ara-jr the proaeat rfapttea of all tike demand ebti-aitioae of Che -erameat

FOR PEACE CONGRESSMAN ames ofOIoej ud Mooro Have Keen 1'avorably 3IrttIoocd, WaAhteTtoe. 34are St The uMejat lw Tsader aonelderatlon the aa-ehi of Aei-i-aUi to the auure dieanaieiiit eoae Ma. wbk is to be fkeU at The lea. bestia-aur 3Uy li next. the ceo reea 1 te ert at Tfse Zlatrae li W j pcted that the Xethenanda $a-rnmm( w 3 iee-ae to vita tone to th rmttvw power ernnr Uie oeVaJ court! ot ta tux The ma-M r tb detaattes ae not bees aaoona. Ufa rtc ta arJtJs ike 0&r Paawcefote tnwty. led to tfm turn of Xr Hay' te that of Jofta BaAnett Meen-. M'etaat famtrr f Mat txtwWr Ju4- Day and one of the aMr ftpew a tse pae aauax.'KM ws-s as Mr Mti coeai't ue trwi Ji -17 irbow m ti s tie ma retw j "m, a arbftr-- -r--Ji 90a5-' t, tmlti b tb mkkk -atar- tr-'nu of the aafej n"mitiA Tbm tm 4 r- r,d,.!x jt 'o f jj i '-v5 c tm& i rt v 4-..$-'" -a Jk ltafjf i at- m csj; a t r a--f s ,-rti- 'i -at. s AMO'eee atwd tut her words were words of wisdom. Grandmother didn't know much of these modern medi cines we are so fond of trying, but she always kept a bottle of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla on the shelf and when she was tired and run down she used it, and every spring the chil dren took it for a month or so. There is nearly half a cen- tury of cures lying 'lla arsavan made Sarsaparilla famous) dally atKKKinced. but Sir Julian Pause fot will be oae of them and th other may be oS even hij-fcer rank than am aador la am the ntiiHi -mwt t (act thlr formM men. OeeaX Btttaea. i 4a understood wiU ake et!et fron taoee who have been mho of orn affair and heort of eaotneta, I ta avom it !h aonofci in tafteal -troetworthy qtrti rtwU Sir J!a' aatl at the eewp-eea mixta Ix.nl oeberry. wt heaood iao Liberal latry when Ois4te pot a the tead ttfihtp. EXTRADITION BETWEEN STATES llocs .Vot 3Xan ixtradliloo tetwern Torrltorlr nd Wtatrf- Ctklcaco. Ill JUrch fcJee Jto la tke Utd otates etrcult eaort. todsy decided that irtth'n tfte BaaJi of tfe tonsUtatton a terrttory aot roery a state, M rMd CoarijMi i neaiof. m a writ of habea eoriiu- ma was chanred with sfetootn 'r- k into toe tTTttory of Jtew XU Cn niOB was arweted in Cbte on wnf calttat; tor bin reaaoval to Tmwm. lVreUwco rtw thr TrBhl Lanne Loadcei. Kat-H 3-Tts aaae-oaerd of taw ar rmtefc oj JUawhiJ Uatw. i tax too. Capfis. -ett, rl-fte aalJetf tt lw-. dy imt yeeterdey Sm Ft, le-. it-'" vtM. Ir nmmnv of MrerK- batch a 3cr Utot. asm w-anad 'r 9erf ftiHUbd, oo t vttfr wctresal'r ef WaJw, and nr e to Brtv i rbaiiM The fate of "b- k-tewn. Itomvl-Vlni vr4 n feared that a.' 'ie f th Frtl Ir r-J fwa. (or rt(4n. b? fr. leg A ex of r--otuoa tn uil weaor d a-JOlann-- 'f lar- d ymcktf H ihm UIM a ia -t ba oeen n. Hlrt tltt n oftb Itafjball Cflopi'sn r-jmfiaTt Xoyoh -In de feated f ale ate aitaw w ot to HtirioiT-r 5 A Ataoetaea a aeJI taaoa f9 eejaf AalM Jtop kl MtfTeret jr rafiwu Witallee r r a of U t' t mnnrf rrt ltI ttt pair. r Una. M. lAaooo U. Haeirlr HJ 9 ef tfc ar aaw fas Oar Su Vm toeo a osJaB) oa n w nt Wmr-tr Txtr M aVal tt i ooer aoieteart oi ojte-? mt rb eaoaoniew i trpmtmUm j ucwot of telVoo V. a-ia w Jfi lC JL. OroTfr d lHi T -!lr J(v. r-mS -Mao aeJWf flay UtiMm tee --d toe iJai m -y f -mt j,r a m m oafaf i4 as tormmitw. m. 4 4erv r O is to fair fe Mid "t f fHr' -r 1p? ij r ff Jew. ij

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C 'N 6 &te MitMia $aftg garjXe: fMmj IXimtm&Staft 31, 1899. Vj-W JJTjy "t TURNER JS CAUGHT Brother of Mrs. Matthe Ar rested at Nickerscn DO THEY KNOW TACKETT? New Theory Is Sprung for Recent Jail Break. BUI Turner, the sixth and last man wanted in connection, -with the sensational Matthe-Allgood-Simpson arrest of last Monday, was captured in Xickerson yes terday fcy Sheriff Simmons, after having been located by Sheriff Means of Harvey county, -who also assisted in making the other arrests. Sheriff Simmons brought Turner to this city on the 9 o'clock train last night and put him in jail. Turner is a brother of Mrs. Matthe, and is said to be connected equally In all the depreda tions alleged against the gang, including the murder of old man New, of which Alvm Ballard speaks in his confession. Turner had just arrived from the Matthe ranch when ho was arrested at Nickerson, and had not xead the newspaper accounts of the affair. He gave the officers no trou ble whatever, but with all his docility he could not be induced to make any state ments regarding the life and habits of the Matthes or the charge on which he was arrested. A new theory of the cause of the whole sale jail delivery here last January was hatched by the wiseacres yesterday, which seems very plausible in the face of recent discoveries. Tackett. the daring and des perate leader of the gang of jailbreakers, and the skillful manipulator of the modern tools which he so effectually used, was undoubtedly a member of some gang of outlaws. So- was Rhodes, his next best friend. The gang could not well do with out the services of such a man as Tackett, and his worth to them austified the rash est means to effect his escape. The theory advanced yesterday was that eomo one of those arroted hud slipped the tools to Tackett with TririCn. he sawed the bars and cleverly escaped, releasing seven other prisoners, four of whom are yet at large. These four include Tackett, Rhodes, Pitzsimmons and Murphy, all desperate outlaws. Not only were the tools slipped to Tackett, but the means of escape were perfected with the same care and success. Whether they were helped away by any of those now under arrest and called a "gang" by the officers, and finally secreted In the devious and unfamiliar haunts of the Mattho ranch, no one is yet able to Bay positively, but many are inclined to i,uch belief, and their reasons seem very plausible. It is an undisputed fact that bOme one visited the Eureka jail with tools which were offered to the then supposed aiurderer of New, Dobbs, for the purpose of effecting an escape, and Alvln Ballard tays that person was Herbert Simpson. Dobbs would not take the tools offered him, because he said ho was innocent, and to this day people at Eureka believe he and Mrs. 2sew were innocent but that their case was so miserably handled that they were convicted through a trial which has (become notorious for its unfairness. It is recalled that when Judge Shinn asked the defendants if they knew of any reason why sentence should not be passed upon them, Dobbs arose and said: "I am cm innocent man. Joseph New was the best friend I had on earth and I did not kill him. AH that I have on earth is eighty acres of land. I ask the court now to sell this land and offer the price as a standing- reward for the capture of the man who Tnurdered Joseph New. I Ihopo beforo I die to see the murderer captured." Then Dobbs sat down and Judge Shinn sentenced him to the penitentiary for life. Mrs. New was to be sentenced next and she made a movement as if she intended to get up and make a statement, too, but beforo she could do so her lRwyer, James Schultz, arose and snid to the court that he hoped the court would be lenient with her because she was led into the murder by Dobbs. This admission of the guilt of his client was a strange thing for a lawyer to do, Ibut ho did stranger things than that; he did not mako a motion for a new trial; he made no appeal ef the case; he is fighting ail efforts of other people to get the pris oners a new trial or a pardon, although the fee paid him by Mrs. New was be tween J6.000 and JS.000. If Mrs. New and Dobbs are freed from the penitentiary the law yer may lose the farm Mrs. New gave h m as a fee. THEY 1UDICULE IT. 3lany Pcoplo Kidlculo tho Idea of an Absolute Cure for Oyspeps'ia ii nd Momacii Troubles. HiiUcnlc, However. is Xot Argnmcnt, ami Facts arc stubborn Tilings. Stomach troubles are so common and In most cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical,perman ent cure for dypopma and indigestion. Many ouch pride themselves on their acuteaess in never being humbugged, es pecially in medicines. This fear of being humbugged can be carried too far; far, in fact, that many reople suffer for years with weak diges tion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims made of a preparation so reliable and wni ersally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. Nw Stnarfs Dyspepsia Tablets ars sUy different in one important respect lrnm ordinary proprietary medicines for t e reason that they are not a secret pat n: medtetae; no secret is made of their ingridleats. but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive rerments. I Jre aseptic pepsin, the digestive actd. olden Seat. Wsmnth. Hydrastis and mix They are not cathartic, neither do they tct werfaMy on any organ, but they care i)gstloa on the common-flense plan oe ds-stins the food eaten thoroughly IWon hi time to ferment, sour and cau. 'h mischief. This U the only se cret of t ivir success. CaUiar'ic pilte ikv- have and neve cm cure indigestion and stomach troub s because Uy act entire N on the bo -whereas the waole tru.e is really U siomacfc. Smart's PjspepsK Ti taken after meals diaxt the fo i lt ls ali there to is. Fo ..1 not d B a r lrtIf dlgtb;eU is poison, s it crea g .v hXiim aches p-.ptation v jut, Kl 0, flesh 1 tveMie aw iai ur trwl bies w t 0ften called by some othr nam Tt ar. 'l by drugpits evoruhrr,. at f -ts :,fr paokage AJirt-v i v Stuar Marshall. Mich for lr.. v ik oa sumach diseases, 6ent free. FREE TO MILLIONS OF SUFFERERS. The New Cure for Kidney, Blad der and Uric Acid Troubles. Almost everybody who reads the -newspapers is sure to know of Swamp-Root. It is the great medical triumph of the nineteenth century, discovered after years of scientific research by the eminent kid ney and bladder specialist, Dr. Kilmer, and has truly wonderful 'powers In curing kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid dis eases. Kidney trouble Is responsible for more sickness and sudden deaths than any other disease, and is so deceptive that thousands have It without knowing it. Thousands owe their health and even life to Swamp-Root, and thousands more who today think themselves beyond help can be made well by the use of this great remedy. Swamp-Roof has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private prac tice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of the Eagle, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a bnok telling more about Swamp-JRoot and containing some of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, In fact their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention the Wichita Daily Eagle when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer Co., Eing hamton, N. Y. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at drug stores. The story sent out from Eureka that Mrs. New made a confession at any time is absolutely false. Dobbs and Mrs. New were arrested' nine days after the murder. The arrest was the result of suspicion caused by the fact that 'before the murder Dobbs was often at the New home, and after the murder Dobbs went to the New farm almost every day to help Mrs. New with the care of the stock. The friendship of Dobbs and New had lasted for years. They were near neighbors. Dobbs was a widower with two little children. New had no children, but the two little nieces of Mrs. New lived with them. Dobbs helped New with the farm work. Mrs. New In turn would go to Dobbs' house and sew for the children. This did not arouse suspicion in the mind of New. The friendship between the two men continued. Dobbs even took Mrs. New to a circus that showed In Eureka, and New consented to it. The morning after the murder Dobbs went "to the New home and laid out the body of New for burial. Dobbs dug the grave and was one of the pall-bearers. "When the grave was filled In Dobbs said to those present: "I will round up the grave and sod it. Joe New was the best friend I had, and I will take care of his grave and will look out for Mrs. New." All of these things were produced at the trial 3ater as damaging evidence against Dobbs and Mrs. New. But it must be"re membered that Mrs. New was not a bright woman. She was dull in mind. Dobbs was a plain, plodding, uneducated farmer. They knew nothing of the ways of the courts of law. A most interesting fact was brought out at the trial by the evidence of T. R. Denchfield, a neighbor of Mrs. New. He testified that every night after the mur der until Mrs. New was arrested she stay ed at his home. When people foegan, to suspect that Dobbs was the murderer Mr. Denchfield told her about it, and In her simple way she said: "If Dobbs wanted to get me he ought to have run off with me and not killed my husband." Mr. Denchfield testified that as eoon'as Mrs. New learned that Dobbs was sus pected of killing her husband she seemed to believe it and lost all respect for Dobbs. She ordered him to leave her farm and never set foot on it again. When Dobbs and Mrs. New were arrest ed she engaged Attorney Schultz to defend her. Her simplicity Is shown by the fact that she deeded "to him every dollar and bit of property she had in the world. That was a farm of 2-10 acres, clear of all Incum brance, "worth at least 5 1.000, and stock, buildings, implements and other property worth $.1,000, making ?7.000 in all. Attor ney Schultz got absolute and full posses sion of this property. From the outset Schultz insisted that neither Mrs. New nor Dobbs should talk to any one. He watched his two clients like a liawk. Mrs. New argued that she wanted a separate trial; she did not want to be tried with Dobbs and she did not want any of her money to be used In defending Dobbs. But Attorney Schultz silenced her and throughout the trial tho two defendants sat in court to gether, silent as mummies. The prosecution was conducted by the county attorney. L. H. Johnson, assisted by Attorney Davis, the cleverest prosecut ing lawyer In Greenwood county, who was engaged especially to assist in the prose cution. The case was tried beforo Judge Shinn. After the evidence for the state was all in, evidence for defense having been cut out, the jury retired at 2 o'clock Satur day afternoon, January 9, to consider a verdict, and here is another remarkable thing about the case. The jury remained out from 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon until S o'clock Sunday morning and then brought in a verdict of murder in the sec ond degree, when, if Mrs. Cew and Dobbs were guilty at all it w-s of murder in the first decree, but five of the jurors were for acquittal, the others were for murder in the first degree, and after ar guing fifteen hours they reached a com promise under which the judge had the right to sentence Mrs. New and Dobbs to ten years in the penitentiary. While the Jury was out considering a verdict Mrs. New was under guard in one of the offices in the court house. She was weeping and talking with Mrs. Murphy, who had been her neighbor, when she fainted. The re port spread that she had made a confes sion of her guilt, but -it was a false report. Sheriff Knox says she did not confess. What she did say was: "Mrs. Murphy, I would like to talk and tell what I know, but Mr. Schultz will not let me say a word." The verdict returned, as copied from tht court records here, was: "We the lurv finU tK Aftm.1,,., g'l n of murder in the second degree." f Whfn the sentence was imposed Dobbs i- and mad.' statement aireadv g.ven. Attorney Schultx told the court that his clients were satisfied with the result of the trial ad d.d not wish n move for a new trial or nn apil i Toiler Dobbs tried to kil. him-plf m h s J ctl bv cr iRins w.n r t- t ttv wi' n h wrist ITt r t v -t deatn oat his tettaw-pr fanners saved Urn. j Later he broke a pewer sp n in two and :rifd w.th the rageed dge t- cut the a-"ry in Us arm ut w prevented 1 ifi frrrr K :i-g h.tn f t s' rjr :neir :-inor a ways. Ifclr r sjnp ignorant way th.s man acd j woman were taken to the penitentiary to serve their life sentence. Judge Shinn has said that the reason he sentenced them to life, when he had it in his power to give them as low as ten years each, was that he had not a shadow of doubt of their ruilt. A special to the Kansas City Star says: Last December a petition for the pardon of Mrs. New was circulated in Eureka, and Attorney Schultz worked against that. Attorney Schultz said to a reporter for the Star yesterday: "There never was a more brutal murder than that of Joseph New. There is not a bit of doubt that Mrs. New and Dobbs killed him. I am certain of it and every one here believes it and is opposed to any clemency or a new trial. They had a fair trial. I got a fee, It is true, but I worked hard for it and succeeded in getting them off with a second degree verdict. I have been criticised for not putting Dobbs and his children and Mrs. New on the stand. I did not dare to put them on. When Mrs. New was on the point of confessing at different times during the trial. Under a skillful cross-examination she would have broken down and told it all. I knew that. The reason I did not ask for a new trial was that I knew it would do me no good. I am opposed to clemency now because I believe Mrs. New1 and Dobbs were guilty and got their just dues." J. B. Clogstone, one of ithe oldest and best known lawyers In Greenwood county, talked about the case last night. It was Attorney Clogston who defended and cleared Mrs. Coulter and William Taylor when they were arrested in 1SS9 for the murder of Mrs. Coulter's husband. At torney Clogstone said: "The trial of Amelia New and George Dobbs was a damnable farce. I attended court through it all. merely as a specta tor, without special Interest in the case. I have no interest in it now, except in be half of justice. I say to you, as I have said openly and publicly on these streets, ever since the conviction, that the evi dence did not warrant the conviction. I go further and say that Mrs. New and George Dobbs ought to have been acquit ted on the state's evidence alone. "Practically, no defense was made for them. Their lawyer, after Dobbs was sen tenced, got up in court and admitted the guilt of his other client. He made no mo tion for a new trial. I have watched every move in this case, and I believe honestly and firmly that Mrs. New and Dobbs did not murder Joe New." Judge Slimm, Judge 'C. L. Worley of the probate court; A M. Errickson, clerk of the court; Sheriff Johnston and Under Sheriff F. H. Park and other court officials and leading business men say they" be lieve that Dobbs and Mrs. New were rightly convicted. Other leading men in tho town have strong doubts of their guilt, and a great many believe that the defense was not what it ought to have been. Attorney Schultz is the lawyer now, and has been for a long time, of Frank All good, the man who Alvln Ballard says killed Joseph New. Allgood is in jail In Iola, charged with forgery. Mr. Schultz went there a short time ago and defended him and the trial resulted in a hung jury. Boars the a The Kind You Kara Always Bought Signature of MUSIC AND DRAMA. Tonight the long-looked-for harp enter tainment at the First Methodist church occurs. Miss Wilma J. M. Tyler is at her best. Her program of music is full of life and arranged to suit all who have the good fortune to attend. To see anly Miss Tyler and her $1,000 harp is worth the admission, but to hear the soul-stlrrinn music is In spiring. The program will be as follows: "Hungarian Dance" Mosqkowski Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Higginson. "Vol Che Sapete Mozart Miss Eudora Wood. "Knee Deep in June" J. W. Riley Schubert's Fantasie" Carl French Miss Wilma J. M. Tyler. "Fanfare Finale" Lemmon Mrs. S. S. Noble. "Thy Beaming Eyes" McDowell Miss Eudora Wood. "Largo".. Miss Tyler and Prof. J. M. Lee Flute Solo (a) "The Skylark"; (b) (a) "The Skylark" (b) "Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer." Prof. Mariager. "The Huntress" Lucantonl Mrs. Keck and Mrs. Ford. "Chimi Frena" (From Donizetti's "Lu cia Chochire." Miss Wilma J. M. Tyler. All who have not secured tickets may be accommodated at the church door at en trance time. No seats are reserved and an early attendance is expected. Admission, only 25 cents to this great Easter concert by talented musicians. AT THE CRAWFORD GRAND. RossKam's Graham-Earle company played "Dixie SLand," a rattling comedy drama of tho civil war style, last night. The work was better than any of the previous evenings. Mr. James M. Mar tin, the author of the play, as "Ransey Snuffle." handled the part of the "poh white trash" in a. very fitting manner. Mr. Fred Mdlntyftf did the part of Jose phus Squashtops, the blackface comedian, to perfection. He was ably supported by Mart W. Zelie as Sarah Jane, his better half. F. C .Huebner and John H. Nich olson carried the parts of a federal and a confederate officer very well. The ladies did very well, the spirited acting of Margy Dow Zelie being especially noteworthy. Mabel Exton payed the interfering aunt in her usual good style. Tonight's bill is "Oliver Twist." The lovers of Dickens should not fail to see this play as ttie company, which is well up to tho average of repertoire people, is especially strong in this trying piece of character work. A grand gift matinee will be given Saturday afternoon and on this special occasion the prices will be reduced and to every child attending a pail of candy will be presented, while to the ladies will be given three handsome shirt waists and an ele gant new sik waist pattern at the close of the performance. The above mentioned presents may be seen on exhibition in Cash Henderson's show wlndown and are attracting considerable attention. ADRIFT AMONG ICEBERGS Dangerous IMIsht of the Steamship Iviiroo. Halifax, N. S-, March 2S. The steamer Brighton, from Rotterdam bound to Bal timore, put in here this morning and re ported that she had been towing the steamer Kairos last Friday and Saturday fant that all their hawsers had parted and the Brighton was compelled to abandon her tow. The two steamers were then about 7W miles east of Halifax. The Brighton at nce headed for this port and got Lloyd's to send assistance to the Kairos. The Kairos was bound from Naw Orteans to Glasgow and bad bee disa bled for more than three weeks whea the Brighton sighted her. owing to the smash ins of ber rudder. She was picked op by the Briffhtoc east of the Grand Banks, d nf ting helplassly among a lot of iee erss of various dimensions, some of them ielirg very large. 3" atros broke her tow three times before the Brighton was forced to give -up the task. The Kairot- is commanded by Captain Duns combe and the Brigh:oa iT Cap'ala Wfil-iams. MET INSTANT DEATH W. C, Keys Was Accidentally Caught in Machinery. WHIRLED TO HIS DEATH Coroner's Inquest to Be Held at Ten 0'Clock. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock there occurred at the Dold Packing company plant a very sad accident. Mr. Charlie Keys was in some manner caught in a countershaft and instantly killed. The machinery of the large hoisting ele vator which lifts the hogs from the main chute to the killing floor was being re paired. Master Machinist A. Wilson, as sisted by Fred Campbell, was inserting a U-bolt, and the machinery was stopped. Both of the workmen had left the scaf folding and had gone down below In the engine room. At the foot of the stairs Wilson met Mr. Keys, the latter on his way up to the box factory, where is lo cated the big drum of the elevator ma chinery. While all of the workmen were absent, Mr. Keys, simply for personal curiosity, climbed up on the scaffolding to watch the process xt the work. He was all alone, and just how he got tangled up in the revolving shaft no one can exactly say, but from the appearance of the body and the fact that his clothing was found wound and wrapped around the north side of the shafting, lt is supposed that the fol lowing is tho true explanation: In the first place, his clothing which he had on at the time was very loose, there being a short coat and jacket unbuttoned, and very easily caught. On the collar of the countershaft is a set screw, and it Is almost certain that this screw, as the ma chinery revolved caught in his clothing and Instantly wound him around the shafting. The noise of his striking the lumber of the scaffolding attracted the attention of Mr. William Eversole, foreman of the box factory, who at once gave orders to stop the machine. It was too late, however, as the counter-shaft In its natural capac ity was geared to a speed of 104 revolu tions to the minute, and It being narrow and close quarters his head struck either ythe wall or the scaffolding at once, and there can be no doubt but that he was instantly killed. Coroner McAllister and "Undertaker Mueller were instantly telephoned for and responded at once; so also were his two brothers, J. B. and Ed Keys, both Mis souri Pacific railway employes. The body was remoed to the undertaking establish ment of Mr. Mueller andjthe coroner sum moned a jury and they will render a de cision today. Mr. Keys did not belong In that depart ment and had nothingJ whatever to do with the repairs being made, and was not authorized to be there, but solely on his own responsibility he had gone there to watch the process of repairing. Mr. Keys was about 2 Syears of age, and lived on tho cornecof Nineteenth and Water, rooming there with Mr. A. J. Eric son, also of the Dold Packing company. His mother resides in Eureka, and has been telegraphed of the sad accident. He has another brother infoes Moines, la. When he was taken from the machinery his clothing was badly torn, showing that the work had been done very quickly. Mr. Keys was very popular among the men and was of genial, good-natured de position and it was said of him that he always had a smile for everyone. He was attentive and faithful to his duties and had been with the Dold company seve al years. Before coming here he nad bfen for some years on the ranches and ranges of Arizona and knew stock thoroughly. The Dold management did everything pos sible as soon as the tragedy became known, in the way of promptly taking care cf the remains and notifying relatives ard friends. Great sorrow is felt among the large force of workmen at the plant over the unfortunate and untimely end of their comrade. This is practically the only fatality which has ever occurred at the plant. REAL ESTATK TRANSEERS. (Furnished by tho Wichita Abstract ana Land Company. H. M. DuBols, Abstract or, Court House. 'Phone 293.) WARRANTY DEEDS. Margaret M. Hathaway et al. to Nor wich bank, lots 1. 2, 2. S to 17, block 24, Cheney 5 2 Charles S. Riley to W. N. Grimsley, s hf svr qr sec 33, twp 29. 3w 950 Ara L. Wilber to Francis M. Moore, hf int lot 4 First st. Akln's add to Clearwater 40 Pioneer Savings and Loan company to Mrs. A E. Lamb, e 15 ft lot 29 and w SO ft lot 27, Central ave, Shu man's add 423 Mary Gorman to Elizabeth F. Dugen, ne qr sec IS, twp 2S, iw 1 Mary Gorman to Mary Ann Gorman, se qr sec S, twp 27, lw 1 Fred W. Israel et al. to Norman Church, olt 21, Goethe ave, Getto's 2d add 30 H. B. Cole to Lizzie Slote, lots 100 and 102 Seneca" st, Niederlander's add 50 Selah S. King to Fred H.' Handley, lots 21 and 23 Seneca st, Lawrence's 2d add 150 Sarah M. Dever to Julia Adams, nw qr sec 23, twp 29, 2e 1,63 Hartford Western Land company to John D. and Cora B. Carter, lots 19 and 21 Washington ave, Deam'a add SfO QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Samuel Patrick to Lew V. Bucking ham, e hf nw qr and e hf sw qr sec 35. twp 29, 2w 1 'William E. Davis to Bruce 3L Prid dy. lot 52 Orchard st .Kaiser's 2d add 50 D. W. Morehouse te A. H. Brewer, lots K and 16 Water'st, Haggerty'3 add lots 27 and 29 Wichita st. Dun can's supplemental plat 22S Catherine Chrtetraan to Mrs. A. E. Lamb, w 45 ft lot 23 Central ara. Shaman's add 1ft) Keen Syndicate to Arthur Faalkner. lets 183. 1. US, H and ISC CoslSdge ave. Riverside add 1 Mary Ann Gorman to John ami Mary Gorman, n hi sec U, twp 27. 5r; w ef a or see 7 twp 27, lw 11 Sttzabetfa F. Dvgan a Joka Mad Mary Gorman, n hf sec 13 twp 2w; w hf ne qr see 7, twp t. It.... 1 SHERIF5T3 DEED. Sheriff to J. V. Daugherty. lot $23 sad SH: 1217 to ITS wa n. LeweHen's add; Us 11 to Uf7 (odd), LeweUen LeweKeJs 3d add; lots 1221 J2C (oJd). LsrVs ave; S to 111$ and 1222 to 1S (even), Jaelcen st, LeweHen's Sd add.. 5, Women Who Work How to do the work and not break down is the question that fills many women's lives. The duties must be performed. The bread winning must go on. The scanty wages must be forthcoming. Hopeless lives of suffering those women live who struggle with female troubles and have OMM T' ?.iiyHHkS ir is, i 'MiBi mi wo j- i mi 1-f? rrmjGisHk ii i i r i .v til K v hi a MB J Vl' II llllllll III I aiM Hill! lilllll I HiaA ill ill HI till I tHiiK if v 1 y BsSHHHkL-aiiinHHriWflHIHLiB llllLdff WmBsm npKM r-rsr IttMetmT iihlu m&w m.a jjr -jrjA. p- vlaawticf an Mm l.--JSE3 I 7 jf. N 3 vn ---5 mwM pains in ovaries, leucorrhcea and painful menses. I was so weak and dizzy that I would often have severe fainting spells, I took in all several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and used the Sanative Wash, and am now in good health. I wish others to know of the wonderful good it has done me, and have many friends taking it now. Will always give your medicine the highest praise." Excessive menstrual pain wears on women, and health soon gives way. The following letter shows what Mrs. Pinkham's advice did for a school teacher of Higginsport, Ohio: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I am a school teacher and had suffered untold agony during my menstrual periods for ten years. My nervous system was almost a wreck. I suffered with pain in my side and had almost every ill human flesh is heir to. I had taken treatment from a number of physicians who gave me no relief. In fact one eminent specialist said no medicine could helpme, I must submit to an operation. At my mother's request, I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham stating my case in every particular and received a prompt reply, I followed the advice given me and now I suffer no more during menses. If any one cares to know more about my case, I will cheerfully answer all letters." Hiss Edna Ellis, Higginsport, Ohio. More Than a Million Vomen Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Medicine. TESTIMONY AS TO BOODLE Inquiry Cantlnaci. KexrdlBr tay sod the Xrt rrcU Bill. Hr-barg. Pa.. March 31 Tfe fcriry wiiTT r mt again a-t S t aanlsf take ueiiaaoay In efic$c Hi Bed briter? I 0B8cfK i tfc Uoitd Sustm asxtS&t aw MOar roJJ Jory biH i tte Mr- Tfcoassr avi Qasr -Repot ef Wzfmt, ttzgw, Xoraes. m -i a-4 irr4 -l not been told how to secure rZ efficient help. Mrs. L. M. Zeh, 1402 W. Norwe gian St., Pottsville, Pa., writes "Dear Mrs. Pinkham A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write to you. I have been a sufferer of female trouble for the past thir- I teen years. I was all run down, could hardly be on my feet. The last few 3Tears I kept getting worse. Suffered with terrible headaches, faintness, bearing down pains, and at time of menstruation was in a very weak, nervous state. Life seemed a burden, and I could hardly do my work. I tried different remedies with very little relief. My husband persuaded me to t try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table compound, l nave taken seven bottles of fr it and am a different woman. My work is now a pleasure, and I never think of lying down to rest during the daytime. I have been so much benefit ed by the use of it that I will cheerfully recommend it to any one." Mrs. Pinkham's message to every ailing woman is, "Write to me of your troubles; my counsel is free." Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. firs. Wm. V. Bell, 230 N. Walnut St., Canton, Ohio, writes "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I gave little thought to my health, until I found myself unable to attend to my house hold duties. I had had my days of not feeling well and I my monthly suffering, and a good deal of backache, but I thought all women had these things and did not

ajvj compiam. i naa aociorca for some time, but no --medicine seemed to help j uic, uiiti my inyoi.iaii thought it best for me to go to tne nospitai ior tocai treatment. I had read and m N heard so much of your Vegetable Compound that I made up my mind to try it. I was troubled with falling of the womb, had sharp i we t Uk ttCrr0 fcUL 1U &S Nr too totd kirn k hH 3fcw f gS6 -eVrtc mzmimmt Era. Mr Tsrwte- tQm. HnwatSms el Trrrvm. aJ4 a tMriw MM Use had tad;? ptmvmd. t afc vac Smr Qoar a ffcir. Ttaa qmwfcir ajt k Kwttfted a Mr. T-x4ar pmtmstA am. a 4ftrt8 ate a Hi. swft aitetf 3ta sac gtM feix -UhAsmtmr- u4 i yt 71e. f las caaatfy. ajad a "s r h 'iwtt qwr rnaaa ci e&srz-s iws 3sc7 cixars tie cs- MARTHi WASHINGTON HOME This larss and commodious structure was formally opened to tha public on tha Ifrth of November. It is owned and con trolled by tvo of. "Wichita's well known physicians, and it is well arranged and furnished for tha treatment of the and afflicted. Medical and Surgical. Dis eases of Womjn, Diseases of tho Ntrvoua System, Diseases of the Brain, Bye. Ear. Throat. Heart. Liver and Kkintys. De formities of tho Body. Morphine. Ceooiaa And Chloral Habits, and all diseases that usually co mo to places of this eharaetar. A home for the poor and rich alike; as all operations and medical treatmest are ab solutely free at this institution, and tha only charge that is made te a smalt hos pital fee to pay tho running cxpnes fr food and nursing. The proprietors will furnish the very best of refrnca to alt who may contemplate coming. W'rtii them for circular with photo of the build ing, and address all communications to MARTHi WASHINGTON HOME, Wlcblta, Kansis. HOTEL CAREY. Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day, B. L. EATON. Proprietor THE NEW OCCIDENTAL A. S. BOOTON, PROP. Refitted artd Refurnished Tbroucnout. GOOD SAitPLE ROOilS. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Bates, II and !1.8 Per Day. Crnr Second and Main St.. Wichita. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, NhW J!HJ"h. SIXTT KOJM8 FOrit SAMPf.K ROOK ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES $2.00 PER DAY. Arena A. Wr. Kingmaa. Ka. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA Le&vo Ojisr-s e'7 Taarrfiy ri Colo rado Spr.no ad feMk JKaet iaa Frarw a&d La A w jU Safcro Re6t c'- etfaggr Tt4sr r Xasa Oty fU I! aad Z, Pao to Lm JLaa-rt. Ti Szrwralaa Cam xn attaafeaf Prftr Trmtaa. aa4 tfcalr rjrj?. Aaapr titm KscmfcHM KAVr MOJOCr far ra Wwaat rtt a arafi ia Popular Pullman Tsarist ku Tor ftbi ilagrHtaa f tka Mfttot at 9 xta.9 Nw aifa ic. jmm 3aor VvrM :Jrfcf ar JOHX SKBASTLXX. O T A Cfcaaax. VL xXntUl vat from gawar Qaa? toad ftaaa Mxvd tr imtt-Ommr iaaiwra f L mm aas tt a t Malar ft. itr. Wat is Ma awffimi -atfr MJBmt t t, YWtar M 7fc jfcgy m ipf tf IwBa Mr aat ife4 Qoar m: Jtttrn. mi txnur r TmJ 8 aaeaMT M a iv jmu4 r .as vaac. aS L., o k. Xrft Ml-J M It 'ursx vmpJ. h

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kS? 'if' sjSr1 4 '"a 3 !&e WiitUin f aily gagfe gnte itsmtitia ptaecft 31,1899 .5sgjg(5j-Q!BHvgjaejL.,a;. IJailtnSlkaw li. M. MURDOCK I R. P. MURDOCK. Editor.) Business Mgr. M. M. MURDOCK BRO.. Publishers and Proprietors. llembers of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. All letter pertaining to the business of the printing department, bindery, sub scription or advertising should be ad dressed to the business manager. All other communications to the editor. The only paper in Southwestern Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the complete Asso ciated Press report TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY BY CARRIER, 10c. PER WEEK. (In advance, postage prepaid.) Dally, one copy six montns 2.00 Daily, one copy three months 1.09 Daily, one copy one month 35 Daily, one copy one year M.00 Three times a week, any day desired. Per Tear 2.J) Three times a week, any day desired. six months 1.50 Two times a week, any day desired, per year 2.00 Sunday, per year 1.00 WEEKTjY EAGLE. One copy one year .50 TO ADVERTISERS: Rates of advertising made known upon application. The proprietors reserve the right to re ject and discontinue any advertisements contracted for either by themselves or their agents. Entered in the postofllce at "Wichita as second-class matter, and entered for transmission through the mails as such. Eastern Business office. "The Tribune Building, New York City; "Western Busi ness office. "The Rookery," Chicago; The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, solo Arents for Foreign Advertising. Readers of the Eagle when in New York City or Chicago, can see copies of the Par-er at tflb office of our agent at the ac ress given above. TICKET XOJIIXATEO. SInyor Finlny Ross City Attorney James 1 Iyer City Clerk II. T. Kramer City Treiinnrer Gcorso T. ubban fudge City Court. ...itrnce Ii. Kueuan Clerk City Court A. ettii 3farhnl City Court Henry Hchad X'olice Tuilsre E. E. Enocli COUXCIIiMEX XO.1IIVA.TEO. First "Ward Charles I'arlihurst Second Ward W. V. Suliell Third Ward SI. II. Mevrcy Fourth nrd William .Sutton Fifth Ward Herman A. Hill, .Ir. Sixth M aril J. F. Iteese MEMBERS SCHOOIiISOAItO. First Wnrd V.W. Oliver Weeond "Ward t. A. Boyle Third Hard H.J. HiliM Fourth Ward H. M. fSrafton Fifth Ward J. C. Dunn teix.th.Mnrd Dr. Eastern Grand Easter Concert, EVBXING MARCH 31ST. MISS WILMA J. TYLER, OF CHICAGO, In one of her inimitable ..Harp Concerts.. (America's most famous lady harpist) Tickets on'y 25 cents. Vnder 15 years, 15 cents. Don't fall to attend. rawford Grand E. L. Hartling, Hanager. Tonight Tha Big Stock Organization, X Ross Kams' New QrahamEarle Co. Present Clias. Dickens' Oliver Twist Special Scenery for every production. Specialties between the acts. No Overtures. Admission 10, 20 and 80 cents. Matinee Saturday Children, 10c; adults, A'otice. All members of Butchers' Protective as sociation will close their markets at 7:C0 p. m. except Saturday, from this date, March 27th, 1S99. 113-ct Mr. J. B. Halsted, with the Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets, will, remain at Romlg Howard's drill? store, m Xorth Main street, till Saturday ovening of this week, supplying: cabinets to those wishing tium These cabinets have a real door, fld into two inches thickness, like a s reen. Ladies are especially invited to a I and see them. Remember place. 134 North Mam. dll6-2t. Kxchance Stables. Exchange stabies at Orlando and Still water. Make a specialty of carrying pVs. sengers between these points. Also do a general livery business. Traveling men's patronage solicited. SHIVELY, VAX WYKE A SHIVELY. First Publication in Wichita Dally Eagle January 4, 1S09. (No. 519.) Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C, Jan. 29, jsog Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The National Bank of Commerce, of Wichita," in the eity of Wichita, In the county of Sedgwick and ptate of Kansas, has compiled with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be compiled with be fore an associativa shall be authorised to commence the business of banking: Now, therefore. I, Charles G. Dawes comptroller of the currency, do hereby cer' ttfy that "The National Bank, of "com merce, of Wichita." in the city of Wichita in the county of Sedgwick and state of Karvu, is author teed to commence the fcuMness of banking as provided in section fi'-one hundred and sixty-nine of the re v sed statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand a" d seal of office this twentieth day of January WW. tSeal) CHARLES G. DAWES. d59-t. ComptroUor of the Currency. 3Ir.WInslovr8 Koothin? Syrnn Hi been used tor over FIFTY YEAS'? b MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with TLRFECT SUCCESS. H SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tb GUMS. ALLAYS a PAIN. CURBS WIND COLIC and is the Iest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold b c-aggisu tn every part of the world Bo sure and ask tor "Mrs. Wmsiw, Soothing Syron" and take no omer kind Tventy-nTe cents bott'e. t!ica-3!hintp Shave. "iliforn.a Limited. Sain Fe Thre is a arber shop in the A.i'g car. uire train electric Thr ,jgn a days. Chicago to R-ute buffet 1 ghte Los A Mad tr,jay credit i1 -Th Off,, rlX?-t of Irtc-at ou ta e Cuinn u.i tn fc?ru i. NRI II Tiir nrr i 1 One Witness Says They Were Caused by Chemicals, ARMOUR'S MAN SAID SO But Armour's Man Denies Any Such Admission. Washington, March 30. There were two original witnesses before the army beef Inquiry today and two former witnesses were recalled. Lieutenant Gampfer, who was commissary of subsistence at Lake land, Fla., and Major Creighton Webb, who was on General Lawton's staff In Cuba, testified for the first time. Colonel Woodruff, of the commissary department, and Mr. oMorehouse, the Tampa agent for Armour Co., who superintended the supplying of fresh beef to the troops at Lakeland, were recalled. Major Webb's testimony dealt almost entirely with the canned roat beef, which he denounced as useless as an article of food. Lieuten ant Gampfer said to a representative of Armour, whom he took to be Mr. Moore house, had told him that chemicals were used to preserve the beef. This, Mr. Morehouse, when recalled, denied. To morrow some of the medical officers who served in the Cuban campaign, will be examined. The court's session began at 2 o'clock this afternoon with the testimony of GeGorge A. Gampfer, a clerk lviing in Cincinnati, O., who w asa lieutenant in the First Ohio cavalry during the Spanish war, occupying the position of regimental commissary while the troops were camped at Lakeland, Pla. For a time he occu pied the position of brigade commissary. He described the manner of receiving the fresh beef at the depot and said it came in on ordinary express cars, wrapped in burlap bagging. Two or 'three total as signments of meat were rejected. He stated that much of the beef had been sour and bitter, and emitted a disagree able odor when tho burlaps were removed. There were spots of a light greenish hue on the beef when the bags were removed, showing It to bo tainted. Mr. Campfer said that on one occasion while the agent for Armour Co. was present his atten tion was cailed to the spots and he replied that the beef was all right, "saying," said Mr. Campfer, "that the spots are due to the chemicals wo put on the meat to pre serve it and prevent its spoiling within the sixty hours called for by the contract. "This agent said that it was Impossible to keep the beef In good condition for that length of time. He stated, however, that thereafter he would have the beef put up in tin boxes. This he did, but the meat continued to come with tho spots on it." Mr. Campfer then presented a memoran dum kept by Captain Carmichael, his predecessor as brigade commissary, show ing what meat had been rejected from the 1st to the 17th of August. This showed that the total consignment was rejected on the 5th, 6th and 7th of August, that 2S2 pounds were refused on tho 2d of the month and that no entries were made on two other days. On some occasions chunks were cut out of tho meat and condemned. Mr. Gampfer thought Mr. Morehouse was the agent who had spoken of the use of chemicals. Tho conversation had taken place In the presence of Captain Carmich ael (who afterward committed suicide) and Dr. Castle. Mr. Gampfer had got the Impression that some kind of a liquid com position had been used for glossing the meat over, but he had not given the mat ter much attention, as he supposed that If chemicals had been used they were harm less. rM. Gampfer was then excused, sub ject to recall. Major C. Webb, who was General Law ton's inspector general, gave testimony concerning tho meat issued in tho San tiago campaign .referring especially to the canned roast beef. "It was not food," he said. "It was non-nutritive, stringy, fibrous and had no taste. It looked like the fagends of beefsteak. It was like opening your mouth and letting the moon shine into it. It was not satisfying; something we did not want and could not give away, even to the Cuban troops, who preferred hard bread." Major Webb said that he had tried to eat the beef ocasionnlly when very hungry but never received any satisfaction from it, except after vegetables were procur able, when it was used as hash to some advantage. "You do not then regard it as suitable ration for the army?" "I do not," Major Webb replied; "It is a weighty thing to carry and it is a waste of time to eat it." Major "Webb said he had found the re frigerator beef generally good, though some of it became putrid in tho-hot cli mate. He had never heard of embalmed beef until he returned north. Colonel C. A. Woodruff, purchasing of ficer for the commissary department at New York, was recalled. He said he had rejected some tenders of canned roast beef, but that he did not remember the names of the bidders in any such case. Colonel Woodruff stated that in one. In stance canned beef which had been ship ped to Liverpool. England, was brought back to this country and so'd for the use of the army. This purchase amounted to 3SO.W0 pounds. The beef, as he understood It. had been stored in Armour's ware house in Liverpool and had been sent abroad with the -vjew of selling ft to the British government. Colonel Woodruff had letters read from representatives of various firms engaged in canning beef, all saying that the beef sold to the army was of first-class quality and of the same qual ity as the bee fshipped to foreign coun tries and sold to the navy department in A FUBE GRAPC CRCAB1 CF TARTAR PCWDCH ra a"3 iiiiiist Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair FT SWrt&5 xa r 1 .EiF large quantities. The witness said he heard many complaints concerning this beef from officers returning from Cuba, but that one or two of them spoke favor ably of It. He also said that a consider able quantity of the beef sent to Cuba had been returned to New York, and that he had tested ti and found it to be in exceL lent condition and palatable food. In con clusion Colonel Woodruff asked permis sion to make a remark -as the senior of ficer of the subsistence departmep v, say ing: "Whether it succeeded or not, the subsistence department was animated by a desire to do al lit could for tho benefit of the line of the army." Mr. Morehouse, Armour's agent at Tam pa, was then recaleld. He said there had been two instances in which the entire proffer of meat had been rejected at Lake land and on three or four other occasions a portion of the consignment had been re fused. He recalled a visit to Lakeland early in August, when one consignment was rejected, and, to his surprise, found the beef yling on the platform. He had then had a conversation with Captain Car michael, but he did not remember that there was any other person present ex cept Lieutenant Dixon. He did not re member to have then seen or to have ever met Lieutenant Gampfer, who had testi fied that Mr. Morehouse had said that the meat had been treated to a chemical pro cess for preservation. No questions had been addressed to him concerning the chemical preservation of the meat. He had never used any expression to anyone to indicate that chemicals had been used. Cross-examined, Mr. Morehouse said he believed his memory as to rejections would be more reliable with the exception to dates than the memorandum of a commis sary officer of the army. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of GOLD STANDARD ECUADOR That Country "Will be on a Yellow 2asis in Two Yearw. "Washington, March 29. Consul General De Leon at Guayaquil reports to the state department that the change by the world to a gold basis has finally driven Ecuador to adopt the same course, congress having just enacted a law which within two years, he eaya, will place the monetary system on a gold basis. Ecuador has here tofore been upon a so-called bimetallic, but practically monometallic silver basis; no gold in circulation and bar silver irre deemaWe. The circulation of the country, he says, was and Is almost altogether paper money issued by the banks and re deemable in silver only. The effect of the present law, he says, will be to put Ecua dor on a gold basis, and while paper will continue to be the money in circulation it will be redeemable in gold and not in slver, as at present. The condor, which may be regarded as the unit of value, will be practically of the same metallic value as 'the pound sterling and the silver suice will possess an actual value of about 4S.6 "cents in American gold, ten of them being equal to one condor. Exchango on New York has been arbitrarily fixed by banks and merchants during the last ten months at 103 to 10S but this rate has not been strictly adhered to; HO and more haa been paid. The consul general says that another anomaly has been that Amer ican gold has been worth from 10 to 15 cents more than the exchange. The sta ble condition of Ecuadorean currency, the financial resources of the banks of issue, which 'tho consul general says are rela tively as solid as any in the world, and the crying need for a fixed monetary standard, he says, seem to give assurance that the present measure is wise, ondi tions hitherto existing have been most favorabe to the weathy coffee and sugar panters, who sold their products for gold and paid in silver for all they bought in Ecuador, notably for labor, which has been tho chief sufferer. Wages, low at best, have been lower still since payable in a depreciated currency. The law re cently enacted, the consul general says, is expected to ba thoroughly adequate to the needs of the country. Mr. De Leon adds that after thorough consideration, the mercantile Interests came to the conclu sion that the oniy remedy for the unsat isfactory state of affairs which has pre vailed for the past five years was the adoption of the gold standard at the Tate of 30.6 to 1. Ecuador is the fourth coun try of Latin America to adopt the gold standard, Venezuela, osta Rica and Peru having already taken the step. Brazil, Uruguay and Chili, while nominally on a gold basis, the consul general says, are really subject to tho disadvantages of paper money, because thMr internal finan cial condition precludes an easy conversion of the currency. WILL BE SILVER AGAIN This Is tho Opinion of Joseph H.3Ian Icy ofMaiae. Memphis, Tenn., March 29. J. H. Man- ley of Augusta, Me., prominent banker, railroad official and politician, has arrived in Memphis in his private car with a pleasure-seeking party accompanying him. It i their Intention to proceed to the City of Mexico. Being asked his opinion of the next national campaign, he said he thought unquestionablv the currency question must be fought over again and that there would be few material changes in the platform. "To some there seems not the slightest doubt," said Mr. Manley, "that Bryan wil Ibe the Democratic n-ninee, as he has the machinery, and will not only control the convention but the ticket and platform." Mr. Manley very plainly imli cated that so far as the future of the Re publican party is concerned he did not care to speak, because his utterance3, copied in other papers, jnlsht be misin terpreted or misunderstood. SHEEHAN ON "BRYANISM" Tanimnny Chief Sys It I Stronscr West and SontU Than Ever. St. Louis, March 23. John C Sheehan. the Xew York Tammany chieftain, arrived here today from Hot Springs, Arkansas. In thr? coarse of an interview he said: "In my opinion 'Bryanfeoi is stronger than over to the west and south, and ihw portions of tSie country practically dominate the Democratic party. Indica tions point a a Democratic victory. Zor, despite the-suceessfal conduct of the war by the present administration, the preseat policy of imperialism is each day making new enemies for the Republican party." I'nttniastcrH So be Hade ilnppr Washington. March S3. Ti commte- sions of the large number of postmasters appointed by the president siace the ad journment of congress wW be signed at once by the president and postmaster gen eral They have accumulated to the num ber of ftbour-l&l. Interiaken, Switzerland, March 2 Du ring the conflagration yesterday the up per part of the Hotel Beaurtvage was JWss completely burned. II II fl At Least Until Someone ftp pears Against Her HAPPY AS A CHILD Tells What She Will Do When She Gets Home. New York, March 30 The Journal says: Fayne Moore will be released from the Tombs today. Justice Fursnian in supreme court releasel her on her own recogniz ance, on the charge of badgering Martin Mahon, the latter refusing to appear against her. She was then held in $1,000 ibail on the charge of larceny of silverware from the Waldorf-Astoria. Her lawyer, Abraham Levy.says this amount ylll be deposited in cash today and the woman will go at large. If Mahon should return within the juris diction of the court, the district attorney declares he will be arrested and held in the house of detention, and Mrs. Moore will bo placed on trial again on the gadger charge again. Her lawyer says he has no fear of' a conviction in the Waldorf-Astoria case. She will therefor be free so long as Mahon remains In exile. Mrs. Moore came into court from the Tombs wearing an Easter hat crowned with red roses and wreathed in white net. She was smiling, but anxious to see the end of her enforced seclusion. "It must come," she repeated a dozen times, "it must come today.'" She was like a child, encouraged by the glances of her mother. Mrs. Strahan sat beaming upon her daughter, smiling every time she spoke. "What shall I do the very minute I get out of here?" asked Mrs. Fayne Moore. "I'll say 'thank God'! at tho threshold. Then I'll take a long breath, the first free for nearl five months. And how I shall sleep at nights. Think of it mamma, under our own roof. "I shall be driven straight to our Har lem home, en One Hundred and Sixteenth street, and there we will have dinner! What shall we have? AH the things I havn't had here a real Southern dinner fried chicken a la Maryland, and corn cakes! And flowers jail over the table." "My p!ans?" she rattled on. "I havn't any. Tho stage is not now In view, though I cannot tell what ,may happen leter. I shall rest and excercise and try to remain in retirement until all this wretched affair blows over. "Fayne is happy" said her mother, "but my feeling sare mingled. I wanted her to have a trial, that she might. vindicate her self, not to be freed by default of a wit ness." "Let well enough alone," cried Fayne, "and thank God for that." Then she spoke of Mrs. Vermeule, who Is a prisoner on the charge of forgery. "She will miss me," she said, "There Is no one else in her class." In court Fayne Moore had? a clear view of Dr. Kennedy She 'looked him over calmly, but did not speak to him. In speaking of the disappearance of Ma hon, Justice Fursman said: 3 "Mahon ought to be punished, and some time, 'perhaps, he ill. I am satisfied that there has been no collusion invthe disap pearance. Mr. Mclntyre said he had been inform ed that Mahon is no on his way to Europe Mr. Levy remarked that his client would appear for trial whenever she would be wanted. ONE OF THE WINDSOR'S VICTIMS Perished Just Ah a Snus Fortune vras .Left Her. New Tork, March 30 The Journal says: The Windsor Hotel fire revealed a strange story regarding Alice McAdams, a domes tic there, supposed 00 to be among those who perished. If she is alive a small for tune awaits her. Whether sho is dead has not been determined. Among those who have daily called at the Morgfuo seeking the body of a missing person has been Miss McGee, assistant housekeeper In the Broadway Central Hotel She has failed to recognize among the charred remains the corpse of the per son for whom she looked. She told the story of Miss McAdams. A year ago a young woman of apparent refinement applied for a position at the Broadway Central Hotel. She said she had never done the work of domestic be fore. She gave her name as Alice Mc Adams. Her appearance attracted the at tention of Miss McGee and ehs was given a place. Miss McGee says that Miss 5fc Adams atended to her duties well and be came a favorite among the guests. The young woman became intimate and con fidential with Miss McGee. Somewhat more than a month ago Miss McAdams announced to Miss McGee that she Intended to visit an aunt in Toronto. Miss McGee -lives at 221 Second avenue. She Invited Miss McAdams to spend a few days with her before her departure. For some reason the young womin shang ed her mind and decided that she would not go to Toronto. Miss McGee then ob tained a position for her at the Windsor Hotel, and she was working there March 17 when the fatal fire occured. In the succeeding days when the labor ers were digging in the debris for bodies nc trace was found of either tae effects or tho body of Miss ilcAdams. Miss Mc Gee remembered that one day Miss Mc Adams bad shown her a packet lied about with red tape, saying: "If anything should happen to me look at this, which I shall leave with you." But the young woman neglected to leave tne packet. .As th dav n: by and it appeared that the charaoermald mu?t cer BECOMING A MOTKE&. A Sura Way to Avoid Danger. Every true woman Tranta to be a mother. A baby is the dream of her life the crowning glory of womanhood true happiness can never be known without the blessings a child brings. Yet the ordeal tlirocgh which all mothers must pass is so full of pain, .anxiety and fear, that many a young life 13 sacrificed because of the inability to undergo the struggle of childbirth. It is not nc6sary to suffer in bring ing new life into tho world. By the use of "Mother's Friend," the suffer ing and danger can be avoided, and the hoar robbed of itsjdread and pain. This remedy is praised by thousands who have tested it- Every woman ia enxioua to learn how to avoid the r7n n cnffArrnir whjfli mav Lg in store for her. The little book, "Before Baby is Bom," will be sent free to any address open application to the Brad field Besnktox Co., Atlssta, Garsf tainly hae perished, her friend set Inquir ies on foot. She inserted an advertisement in all the nwspapers. setting out the facts in the case. An answer vas returned to Miss Mc Gee from a firm of lawyers saying that Miss Alice McAdams was the daughter of John McAdams of .McAdams Hayes, WLolsale butchers, of Chicago. The law yer hza been instructed to find Miss Mc Adams and inform her that she had fallen heir to $9,000 in bonds besides considerable real estate. Miss McGee will lslt the lawyers today and learn all the facts regarding the his tory of the missing young woman. Miss MMcGee could only surmise from what Miss McAdams told her of her life that she came of an excellent family, had been reared in plenty and for some reason had left her home. The unidentified dead now in the Morgue are to be interred In the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at TatTytown. at the ex pense of the cemetery management. The plot selected is 100 feet from the tomb of Washington Irving. Warren Leland said that the funeral services ill be held at the Church of Heavenly rest, at Forty fifth street and Fifth avenue. He asks the nespapers to start a fund for a mem orial to be erected over the unidentified victims. Chicago, March 25 Only one John Mc Adams appears in the city directory. He lives on south Oakly avenue, but declares he knos nothing of the-girl in Xe York His occupation is stated as contractor. No butcher firm of the name mentioned can be found. IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION A"icaracnns who are Weary of the Sternal Revolution. Blueflelds, Nicaragua, March 22. (Spe cial correspondence of the Associated, via New Orleans, per steamer Condon.j March 29). General Torres has issued an' order that no foreigner be allowed to sign bond for any Nicaraguan accused of com plicity in the Reyes revolution. A num ber of accused have already obtain;d re lease through the friendship of American residents, but after the edict they were all surrendered. It will be difficult for them to secure any other bondsmen. Tor-f res has a!so sent detachments to towns, and plantations to recruit volunteers for the army, and the laborers have eacaied to the bush. He has gone to Rama to make more arrests. The troops are "needed to send to Castillo, where .the outbreak of the troops from Leon was more serious than at first announced, especially as Gen eral Ruling is said to be In command of the rebels. Ruling Is a German .soldier of fortune and Zelaya's most successful fighter. It was he who captured Roves army, but he was disgraced for allowlnsr Reyes to leave the country in safety. If he has turned against the government rather than submit to trial tho trouble will be serious. There are some people in Nicaragua who are becoming thoroughly tired of these frequent revolutions and senseless fights. These people are gradually being brought under one head and this new nartv will have annexation to the United States as the foundation of their platform. A few evenings ago I had a long discussion with General Estrada on this subject and was informed that the movement had already begun to take definite shape. During the last meeting of the Nicaraguan concress the president in his message touched upon the subject as one of his fondest hODPs. The question of onnexation was first brought before tho people of Nicaragua by Senor Guzman, once minister to Washing ton, and at that time the Hawaiian islands were making application for an nexation. Since the war with Spain, and additional territory has been added to- the American possessions; tho feeling is grow ing stronger in Nicaragua. Next year the matter will take some definte form. Gen eral Estrada added that ho would be one of the first to join in the movement to establish a party in favor of annexation and would dp all in his power to estab lish this party and secure the desired re sults. It was the only future for Nic aragua. Under the protection and advice of" tho Americans, the country would de velop. The slow methods now In use will be abandoned and that energy which marks the American become prominent here In the tropics. The canal question would then be an easy matter to settle. Nicaragua could not sell a strip of land from ocean to ocean, but Nicaragua could become a ter ritory of the United States, and this strip would be a part of the terr'orv. The resolution presented to the American sen ate authorizing the president to treat with Nicaragua for the purchase of three in"rs to the north of the canal route, has dene a great deal to gather these men in favor of annexation under one head. Central Estrada added that If the people of the United States would assist only in favor of the movement as the Liberal piry the administration in power in N'caragua the annexation would soon occur. AS DEAF AS A POST Is the Administration to tho Cajolery ofthe Cubaati. Washington, D. C, March 29. At the cabinet meeting here today the arrival here of delegates from the Cuban assem bly wns touched upon and the discussion brought out a reiteration of the conclusio to pay no attention to their demands. It Is felt that the assembly delegates repre sent a disturbing element and that under no circumstances would thy bo formally received by this goernment. Senores Vlllalon and Heivia. the repre sentatives of the Cuban assembly, did not appear at the state department or the war department today. The resolutions which they will seek to present to the president (without the preamble) nr aa follows: "The assembly of representatives f the people in arm in Cuba resotree: "First To giv public testimooy o its profound gratitude and of tbe sincere gratitude of tb'e army and of the peopte of Cuba for the magnaaimoosi asiuiaee with which the people sad tho eoagzasg of the United States streagtbeiied Ue eaee of Independent of our eooatry. kMonlac and a?trinK it triornph. a wH aj to give testimony of its mst erspeetfal eo sideratien and gratitude u the president and the goverament o! that noble n;ta for tA aaraistateiWe proofs of dtafcttfreet ed sympathy aad help which with ttcb eairiency they gTe th Cuban, contribut ing so xiortowaly fin i tho lndeeideae and tbea to tb potttiea! aad ectowniic re coratrncttoa tho country, ae wed as t the -estabifeteaeat of order aad tfee Ctfbxa n&tiooaUty fa a devastated island, ttz basFted by -sear. "ScoadtrTe declare at the st Use V X b pf6p aad to the S3hrarWM; of tfc United States Utt tb pagie te arms aad th assembly, as Ha ferfUm&te rpre$ta tfre, are grateM for the prsae f XUfX.-t-) -aiib which ifee pret4esn of the ITatted State waats to centrfks;? t d aid aad dtebandnwat amr aoidJent; bet tiat. founded aa tbe greater aad mr xart knowledge mt tae caaractn as4 -4 of the army aad ta- aKrfcwKaral sA ectwo- ra kaati8 of aar ownrtry. tfe asjMy of rspnpwatatrv. beca it sSsss ta pc aad 4estre to caatrINu i tae 1sont3Ha.riA& etswt f ta peBey 'Wv veaciM. cmstfers U km dtosjr ta dttiarc thai tats seza. -kMcs, r &sr csser. carsat acctst u a sift, bat s a lean. U I TEAES 01 T0ETHRE. Relief at Haad Had. Me Oaly Kaenra Where te Juaalc Far It. JLet us, my good friends, always suit our tools to tho work to he dona. We do not trim our nails with broad sworda or carve statues with adzes. Now a word is a tool, just as a- hoe is. or a. razor. The figure of Liberty on a quarter of a dollar is Impressed there by a ma- chine made for the purpose. By the same token words were invented to imprint thoughts and Ideas on the minds of others. And every word or expression has a cur rency meaning of its own so long as we refrain from using them in, a slack or careless way. Just as the Lord Mayor's coach, or one's own best clothes are not intended for every little trumpery occasion, so great words should be reserved till the time comes when nothing else will da When a man singes his whiskers by the slovenly handling of a lighted match, we do not rouse up the lire department. Xow the word "excruciating Is one of the btrongest words in the English language. It tingles with sharp signifi cance ?3 a black cat's back snaps with electricity on a frosty night. Only shal low people will take liberties with this word. In our ordinary talk it does not come properly into play onco a year; and rightly so. For-it alludes to a kind of mental or physical suffering that we desire to avoid thinking or epeaklng of. If the root meaning of the word "excruciating" escapes you for a mo ment look it up in the dictionary. 1: is a word with a pedigree, and its ances tors have supped with horrors since men began to make history. The question then that you and I have to settle is, whether Mr. Geo. B. Simpson employed this dignified and ex clusive word justifiably when he said, "I was troubled twelve years with much pain in the small of my back. So con tinuous was it that I ceased to take pleasure in work. Indeed I ceased to take pleasure altogether. With me life got to be a thing to endure, not to enjoy. I am speaking within bounds when I say that at times these pains were ex cruciating. "With the pains in my back I suf fered from terrible periodic headaches and profound mental depression. I was a prey to anxiety and apprehension, the cause of which I was unable to lo cate or understand. Yet to look at me you would hardly ha-e fancied ray true condition. Sometimes when appearing at my best and receiving the congratula tions of my friends on what they were pleased to call my obvious Improvement, I still felt wTetched and miserable. But nobody sympathized with me. I suppose it was because' I was not emaciated -or run down as persons with dnngerous diseases are commonly supposed to be. "While on this point. I may perhaps be permitted to eay that affections of tho kidneys, even Bright's disease Itself, often co-exist with a generally healthy cxter nal appearance on the part of the patient. by all means Insufficient, and so, useless, and tehrefore asks the president of the United States his necessary authorization to raise the funds which are indispensable and which would be exclusively applied to tho Cuban troops, so that they can be dis banded without difficultips or apprehen sions so that a definite and lasting peace may reign In the Island of Cuba, and "Third To appoint a commltteo of three representatives, so that they may deliver to the president of the United States these declarations of the assembly." COLORED VOTE ELIMINATED Is the IHclieme of Alabama' Xew Icaiocrntic Constitution, Montgomery, Ala, March 29 The Dem ocrats of Alabama mot here todsy to name delegates from the stato at lare to the constitutional convention, to be h'd next August. The action late last n'lt. in refusing to the Populists the number of delegates proportionate to the number of state senators (seven) gave the .Demo crats a clear field. Their plan U O sub mit the constitution which tby have pro pared to the people for ratianlhrn. Tb Republican opposition is not vrr sto-.c. J and although they have decided to ?erntt. late a plan at the meeting here Saturday, the Democrats claim it can hv.j no feet. The illiterate white farmers are to be provided for by an amenimvit provid ing that where one cannot read nor write he shall be allowed te vote if he v taxes on as much as C09 worth of wa. erty. This would give practirilly ry white man the right to vote and rtmtact on!y the lMterate negro of the farming belt. The convention met at neon utd was called to order by TC-Cg?esOKU W. H. Denxon, temporary chairman. Dr. G. B. Grow, chairman ef the t'epu lit state committee, who hat .lven all idea of any effective work ia the omrem tlon. says preparation are fecfag staee by hM party te conduct a stent rirrw'v. campaign in Alabama, Georgia. MHWla. pi aad Tennessee next year. w& m9f ef capturing two or al lof tBtrr. lie ht that the ptetfem of the party aeotd last September la Ctnctaaatt wttl be In dorsed by the PepsllftCig ef tato state as wet as the ether ntates naaie. aad the tlrkt ef Waartea Darker and Igaatiae Doaaetty wfC be brewrat eet rtreagly A state oowveatlen wf9 be aHed la the noe rutwre. He wys tit party l Ja seed aH iadienttaax petal te the Pamltatx Mar 1 abte te carry ta slate. I MeetcoarT. AJa.. idrrs sa. i is. ecratfe Hatt eeaveatlea bW We teeny elected drfegai te the ceasOtaxaHHi ceaventtoa which te- held rxt Aa- gaet. KhtJn vt aee!4 faverlac. amoa? tatazr. ib seeetag el a. i oeaetnatfcraai coavrattfes fer tbe pree of e regaiiong is nt o vet a to f prs-iai- r?e see t-3jt me kj j Alabaaa. 3 -flu m 1? O 3E1. Z JKL. czm cf tf GENERAL FLAGLER IS DEAD riketca. ef HI tuz Career fa the Orrfaanre licprtment. Wa1t!3A. Xarca 3 -A dbrh re- I ered here frea OM Pats. a. Out Brlanatar Geaeral PletVr. ctoT ent- J aaaw. SL A.. te4 xt (He Hytrt Ifatel j at i ect taS afieraeea. GwnA rU3- ler was jMi In Ceor Tart: Mat -mm I Mtt4 te vJ'-fitM mtmdf ir fraae that ttxi Jay 1. Ji-S. He m4wi4 S ia 1 ts f 1X I appat(d ec2 Mscttaat cf GTt.say.. IU mst4 J The poor fellow may b within a- fa weeks of his death and yet to the nala structed eye look well enough to pass IOC found man. "Tho secretion from, my kidneys wa high colored and offensive, with a consid erable brick dust deswsit. I cannot set forth in writing what;! suffered and shall not try- The headaches alone I thought, a sufficient punishment for such uncon scious offenses In the matter of eatin and: drinking, as had brought this com plaint upon me." lAHC eauui JT w. 7 7h, n. j ttat n lnatcUn penalties Narura never stops for a moment to consider whether the offenses were consciously committed or not. Juries and judges are continually moved either by sym pathy for the prisoner or prejudlca against him. Nature ta cold as a tomb stone, yet perfectly fair and impartial. Whether you take a doso of polsoa ignor antly or unintentionally, or with tha purpose to commit suicide, the result la precisely the same. Nature will not push, you over the cliff, neither will she put out her hand to save you from, bela dashed to pieces. Think of this when you are tempted to meddle with her ar rangements.! "The doctors," continues Mr. Simp son, "gave me no relief, athough i con sulted many and followed thair direc tions faithfully. I do not blame them, for they dhx thejr best; and I eansot praise them as their best was no advan tage to me- "It was my custom to buy my toilet articles at the Walker-Rintels Drug Co., Hi Boylston street, aad, one day I told Mr. D. Wallace Rtntels about my condi tion and the failure of the doctors t help me. He at once suggested the use of Warner's Safe Cure. As to the vlrtu of this medicine, although I had heard of it, I woa very skeptical. I considered the advertised statements of its merit exag gerated, yet I bought jl bottle on tho bare chance of its doing me good. After having taken a few does my head aches were certainly less frequntfand lesa intense. Greatly delighted at this hopfr ful outcome I kept en taking the medi cine, regularly and improved steadily; and before ten the symptoms I Inve named wholly dtea Bleared "At the date of this writing I have hen weU long enough te ro&ko sare that my euro let radical and permaasAt. In spite of the pain and peril et thoee twelve fearful years I haw today as gwd an appetite, as clear head and a aawl a body as any man ia Beaioa. As an Otas tratlon of It I need only say Unt the very insurance company wbtefc ht am viously rejected me on account of aa ta curabe disease of the kidneys' has toM written a heavy policy en my Bfe. I weigh more than I ued to de aad my flesh is healthy and solid. I am rk! f ifco pufiiness which marks the chronic sufferer from kidney trouble. And far tUS trans formation I hereby acknowledge indebted ness to Warner's Safe Cure aad taat only. Georgo B. Slmpeoa, 23 Chareh street. Boston." What Is popularly called kfctaey trauMe Is shown by modern lavrsiigatlen 50 have several forms. It 1 always a daagfreua and deeeptivo oomliUoa. soraetinifa slower, and sometinuv rapidly progressive, and Ha blo to terminate fatally oven when the Im mediate symptoms seem te be leant alarm ing. Thousands ef casualties artrfbWed to other caucv art really de te dlmaerf kidneys. The sucoe&s tor mattjr Xrs Warner's Safe Cure in reUevtag aad earteg thts subtle disease bae won for it the worM-wWe reputation It new eajefe When kidney symptom declare them selves, do not hreltate to uaa Warner Safe Cure. Tho risk Is net in reffftrtfag to thta remedy, but in negleettog tt. with credit through the war ef tile rebel lion. His earliest mllMary service w in connection with the drilling of votaataefa at Washington. D. C-. after whicn baat ed n aide-de-ramp to Colonel Hunter in the Muassas campaign, being engaged in the first battle of Boll Ban. Me was af terward alde-ee-cajap te General McDow ell In the defense ef Washington. II a compatsirtl Cleaemi Buraatde's expwMtlen te North iCarellaa a chief of enUa and was engaged I the batle aaS eaatur of Reaoke Island: alM In the nttarfc ea Newborn, X. C the apti ef Fart Ma con; the Maryland caataalga wit tfee army ef the Potomac; Ja tae aatffa of South Meaatain. tae battle ef AnUtm the battle ef Ifreiteriekaanrs. the battle of CanaeeDorsvltle aad be itti ef rt tyearg. lie wen breveted three ttots daring the war. as eaataln. nuiior and Heateoaat eofonei. 3toee tae war he serve1 at vartoas muukmm an ordnen -a duty uml h rendered nteet inper-.ct nervlee in the development ef th er1 nnaee department ef the a nay. In the Wfst be kttH at Port Helen &nean4, M.. aad Sen Antetae afweaaJ. Texat, H reached tn arade ef lieutenant eataaei a; erdnaace In )W. aad tae gra4o ef aaleaat la UW, Whfi In cotnMd ef tae Watec. tews ajiMMel in fan, n vre areeeeted to zrigadfter general and chief ef ardavaaae aad ha since served la that oatoaJty. General tiremlir'tt flenth flepert WsftMagtea. D. C Man .-Tfe feA. iewtaz baa bea rhri. et tae war 49 nertment ffoat Geaerai Sreelce t JIa. van: "Denies: Monr Del Kie-Priral Gfaadft Beaetev, C. Plret Mfisattry. 34IB. typbetd. Ilaveaa WHUejn Snetlca, eeuz. torma4ers eatplare, prfceatfe. Gtaafbo ge Private TUraard Porter. C, FMarth Tennesee. acrMentaTy snk ea tta6t t Caeflaa. 2h, fel lever:. mtr af r. revered. Prlvsts Trk ftwiim, JCl'h Onto, at aata Oar, Materia. Pv Prlne&-Hrm Waraer. arrtar H. KtglKa cavalry. tynaoM: Oearae feo W. Mektk eavairv. lyawaM. walft--R. K. LAAxford, artvalw. heef 8tal earn. ra tartar neejuataafe. Prtwait Attrei PrH I. Klrfitfc miaeai. tttaitoifc; Jed Jftaay rtvtttna, amprrta TELEGRAPHIC SR1CFLETS Pncat, Merc 38WftnnaeM JJmX ef tae Hearsr- yWhntfM'weit. Barea lOrwrn, was ed ea At n, V&i, M ate eatate near Xanaata, Meatfowfe, la DsJIe. Tex.. "Xmt& St fleaert Xdreeh Itnca, tine ateasaaaat f Mae at araaian. a tamma arjra aear h-m !ea tae Cattea eVt asffceed, va. net feSffcat vriafe trjria a "rM tawa." J 2Vaektort, X Means' t,wm Jjc"" mateaejl ta Nrn M T tr eeceei ree tae ynaHiaHinj fay aryfax eC anew jMi f nan tfi mitmx a tiae aroiaf eec treat tae naaaj nalatu j lent o y erytar 6 wB jaer km mr 'wnut jprooan ev te; t ef a ree-t fee a4 ami- lt-t m. Tutf. ?Hu rfc Tae eURrv. at CaeeewWfc, J 1 .y Item Jtuar f Cfarftaan'i. ?m f vveaSoal by a a r KafeL- f- saaa. Hc a&e. taw Jaaeex Headaw S. r--v TvTwiiWafc. W. T Hs& rr Oacaaeer ef UMa Ky free aar4 n ef &xreaMat tor r flaJ'- Cm U far twway aaaa -rtd Jee u?m fc, Oav'.aaarv Ivwt. AOeVCfe a, for Ji j4 taw etaev Mar 'TPer.a? f Mumau a X Yarfc mm AarU 3?sr TerX. 3ae -P A. U. Wd t A. K. r4y 4 Taw. st Jtyme eteeetar af see Jlmmrtmnm To, ff eaweeafy ewiewt aaea yemfeay T eaeeiB 3 t mt lb rrfi JT s-to 2 fee- cms acria. V 0