The Hickman courier. (Hickman, KY) 1902-05-09 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt77m03xtm2n/data/0145.pdf ·...
1
3 I The Hickman Courier GEORGE WARREN Publisher HICKMAN KENTUCKY iI A A A tAAAtlAAA AJA vrl 1 9 ih76w7M 1902 t 1 < ill Iii I i ttl EL rats Tta rhea rat SIT ill < i I 1 2 3 m 4 5 6 7 8 9 10m lT 21314 5 16 11 > 18 19 20 21121 23 24 ffi a 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 a- F i f m C 1 A A = E7 v verf== rlww AAri = CURRENT TOPICS I France has 16000 physicians their incomes average but 560 a year One thousand acres of forest sup- ply fuel for Paris barely a weak During the Paris exposition labor ¬ ers wages advanced 25 per cent Paying deposits of lead are said to I have been found near Stanford Ky In Russia factories are usually near forests wood being still the chief ruel The German emperor opyns 359 car- riages ¬ for the use of himself and hia I courtNew York has lost a large share of Its flour export business to Newport NewsFew inventions that have brought prosperity to those who made theml were accidental The ratio in Great Britain of chi 1 ¬ dren per marriage has falleir from 436 In 1SS4 to 363 in 1900 The earnest known reference to in unity is found in Egyptian papyrus ofI the fifteenth century B C The City of Mexico with a popula- tion ¬ of nearly 370000 still has an an- nual ¬ death rate of 522 per 1000 Edward King president of the Union jTrust company New York has rarely missed a day for years from his horses back An electric motor car recently doub ¬ led the length of Great Britain travel 1¬ ing 1100 miles at an expense of five cents a mile- August Mutitsche of Vienna has in I ¬ vented a lacemaking machine which turns out work that can not be told from hand made The natives of Guam are intensely musical Scarcely a house is without come musical instrument the wellto do have pifnos- Franciszka S Radwlnawlczenebarilla was tried ir a Pennsylvania court the other day It is i baeJIeYedthattheJur The manufacture of artificial Indi- i was started In Germany 35 years ago Ifwith less than 40 workmen all told It now employs over 6000 men an- t has a staff of 14S scientific chemists j weej It aged years was Judge advocate general of Louis Kossuth Hungarin 4 exileGeorge B Howard during his ar chaeological research in Centr America found a hieroglyphic stair ¬ way a reproduction of which will T Let up In the Peabody museum at Cam ¬ bridgeDr ¬ I demonstI con t nental and American proBoers are show their feelings by displaying Bat t flags and sending telegrams to M Kruger memoryI Lfeut Gen Leonidas Polk which h L- Sbzca erected on Pine mountain GeOl Kta Trill mark the spot where the gen ¬ battleKennesaw of A New York trust company has pu = chased several large Virginia corpo lions by which it will control electr lines light and power plants and wa- ter ¬ ti rights in the cities of Rlchmon- 2tianchester and Petersburg Milan has a curiosity In a clock TIr o maker Is a native of India and has de ¬ voted three years or his life to the con ¬ struction of this curiosity The clock 4 Is of a good size and goes well In Los Angeles Cal there is an or- t ¬ t dlnance imposing a 5 fine for alto Tag chickens to run on the streets and others peoples property The success of the ordinance 1 such that the city of Oakland will adopt one similar to tIt Jlayor Glover of Bluff City Kan t t has just been elected to his 13th con ¬ secutive terms as maror His honor t Boys he found it rough sledding for a couple of terms but now has his job f + EO well in hand that everything run r < r rery smoothly 1 1The discovery of an old Bible In the barn loft ot Sarah Scarskading In Hu- t ¬ h 1ron county Iowa will be sufficient to stablish the rights of the heirs to the I t Leonard Case millions Mr Case died t milt Ferdinand Schumacher of Akron 0 i who started the first factory for the manufacture of cereal foods has ju celebrated his Seth birthday anuive- t nary w Senator Tillman is the only senat autobiographIcal ¬ befar t coming to the senate When Senator Blackburn wants I to tell a man that what he says Is not true lie goes about it in this fashion It goes without saying that the truth j ls Innocent of soy appearance Ja thai UteylpntL J f f rFy MOHO FORT CAPTURED Campaign Asrainst Snltan fin van Was Successful A Hand to Hand Struggle in Four Lines of DitchesOne American Officer and Several Elisted Men Were Killed Washington May 5The war de partment Sunday received a cable gram from Geo Chaffee indicating that the campaign against Sultan Bayan one of the principal Moro chiefs had been completely successful The re- f suIt was accomplished by a gallon 1 assault on the principal Moro fort and I its capture after a number of the load ing Moros had been killed The cable gram which was reeled Sunday aft ernoon was as follows Adjutant General Washington The following is the full substance of Brig Gen George W Davis mes- sage ¬ from Bayan Eightyfour sur visors Bayan surrendered uncondi ¬ tionally this morning at 7 Sultan Bayou Raja Muda Bayan Sultan Pan dapsttm sun all leading Duttos dear 1 and many of their followers Assault I on the principal fort which surrend- er last night one of the most gallant performances of American arms Col Frank D Baldwin and his regiment t deserve all praise for hand to hand I struggle in four lines of ditches und r walls of fort These trenches are lined with Moro dead from rifle fire Have never seen or heard of any per formance excelling this gallantry and grit It Is my painful duty to report that the overthrow of Nora potne- was f not accomplished without loss One officer and seven j men killed four officers and 37 enlist- ed men wounded Will telegraph the I list later After 84 survivors march out this morning as prisoners and wad understood they were all eight others who had concealed themselves in rub bash inside the fort made a break for l liberty tried way out but none suN ceeded Some Moro wounded tried I Y to stab soldiers trying to help them It is impossible to state the number of Moros tilled many lying in tail 1 grasi The surrender saves us from siejo and starving out Impossible to have carried works without scaling lad- ders vnhii were ready ntfiii lo le iota prisoners until Iwj or tl ref small 1 adjacent forts occupied then with your consent to retain as hostages eight or ten of the principals and re lease the others The force In the line of advance consist xl of four moun ¬ tain guns 470 rifles This fully sum dent Could not have used more men advartajeously Had we sent strong c jIuU Af 1utSer i btr fl a goUaa already presented himself a s triesii and I expect a general coming theblo lid a abang for burial In tight of present knowledge could have besieged the principal forts and in time forced sur render but that would probably have resulted in a sortie for freedom and escape for many By attacking then + they have been completely crushed the only kind of lesson these wild Mo airos seem to be able to profit by Shall 1 invite Sultan Tarlnc to pay me a bnfriendly visit if he does not do so of his in enstIn gth- as was Bnyan on beautiful table land ttthousand acres fine upland rice and tourges people to return to its cultic tlor The result to follow this act 1very Important namely it secures re ¬ spect for United States authority I in tothe center of Moro savagery Signed CHAFFEEl PETER J oTEY The Congressman From the Sixth Vir- ginia ¬ District Expired Congressmais n Virginiadistrlt tomdr halfpast j oclock Word to this effect was re m ceiveii at the sergeantatarms ofllca of thy house of representatives at an earl hour Sunday night Mr Ote v has been named as a member of tho committee to accompany the remains 01 the late Congressman Cumming to notw t the speaker that he was too i ill to attend International Football London May 5The international football match between England anl Scotland which atGlasgow cloyed no game was replayed at Birmingham before 60000 spectators and resulted in a draw 4drt Schley on Lookout Mountain Chattanooga Tenn May bAtln tichls spoat three hours on Lookout mountain accompanled ¬ Smith of the ChIckamauga park com ¬ mission and members of the locale ¬ tertainment committee Fifty Persons Perished Cairo Egypt May 5Flfty persona stperished towr a on the right bank of the Datniet wetor branch of the Nile = artld by the Intecsaly I lint weather Thousands of native residences anj 200 storrwere destroyed Twelve Thousand Jews Coming Vienna May SThe Neu Frele Press says that as the result of sy tem iic persecution 3000 Jewish lam tiles c uprising 12000 persons t lt1n r F L ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN StrprseT His Death Came as a Great and Shock t New York May 6 Archbishop Cpr rigan died at 1105 oclock lionthty night The death of the archbishop caiS j lhqiliIn i was more so to the moral public i fo- e th last bulletin of the day was the > so certain were the physicians of InP provement in the condition of the pa bent there would be no more Dull td tins Monday night Un to 1030 there was no evidence of collapse in fact the archbishop at 1040 talked wjttitl his secretary I I About 11 oclock however the trot = ed nurses who bad charge at thI side noticed a change According I Instructions the physicians were f lS r r HAt two brothers wero summoned to thfl room as well as a number of priests It was quickly seen by the physiclanfcj that the end was at hand and In lest grtaiwas peaceful and without evidence of uj fering a Besides the two brothers of the arclfl bishop there were present in tha Far tIter Lavelle rector of the cathedral Start ¬ bishop and Father Curley hits Ens 1 lish secretary A STATE FUNERAL Memorial Services Over Remains of f L < ite Congressman CummingS Congressmae n died d at the Church home and infirmary i in this dry The cause of death was operationd Washington May 5In pursuant of the resolution adopted by the house Saturday public memorial services were held over the remains of the late Kept tentative Amos J Cummings of ew York in the hall of represeata fives Sunday afternoon Only twice baforc in recent years rise such an unusual honor been accorded ton de 1eased representative ttbse occasions being the state funerals of Ropy esan tatii John Kelly of Pennsylvania and Representative Nelson Dingle of Maine The xercl08 Smftay ire p j very impressive Almost the mtlre membership of the house nnl senate was present and the galleries were e tbOIljsand5 1 ing admission Delegations from the department of New York G A R Typ ographical Union No6 the New Yorkf f Pilots association I and variotlatlpe t irne norm tributes were numer ¬ ous aud of the most exquisite chars ¬ terThe remains of Mr Cummings ac ¬ companied by the committees of tlw two houses were taken to New Tor Sunday night THE QUEENS CONDITION Physicians Say There Is No Cause For Immediate Disquietude The Hague May 5It was announc- ed from Castle Loo at inSShigbt Sun day night that Queen Wilhelmina had been prematurely confined at C oclock Sunday evening Prof RosensUiu Dr Roesslngh and the other doctors wore in attendance The queen suf- fered intense agony eveningon flit majesty was desert ed as critical and small hope for her recovery was entertained London May 5The tardy official admission of the real nature of the Illness of the queen of Holland which was announced April 17 from Amster dam may be regarded as an indica ¬ tion of a grave crisis in her majestys condition and coming so suddenly upon the bulletins announcing her I Im- minent recovery it will cause a shock throughout Europe 3The Hague May GThe evening DrsRoesslngh the queens bedside Baron Clifford master of the queens household said Monday night Her majestys fever has not in hopafully nights rest for tne queen There no cause for immediate disquietude BAD HEADON COLLISION Two Persons Killed and 45 Injured Two Probably Fatally Connellsvllle Pa May 5Two werj killed and 45 injured two pro il ¬ ably fatally in a bad headon collision fastrrehht n nellsvIUe division of the Baltimore A trelnsdashed on a straight stretch of track and this fact betn o ie road New Worlds Record Portland Ore May rH w Kerri ¬ recordb in established si new mark of 6 foot 2 S5 Inches In thi fet et long dry r adding 20 Inches to the worlds record Gen Smiths Trial Ended cons Manila May 5The rt Smith ended Saturday The findings conIt rt WashlngtonTle iiihe a 1v T THE MINLSTERTO CUBA enationf 1 l Squires is Appointed Gen Bragg of Fon du Lac WIs Ap ¬ pointed Consul General at Ha ¬ vana With a Salary of 5000 Per Year Washington May G President Roosevelt Monday appointed Former Secretary of Legation H G Squires as minisjtjjr to Cuba and Gen B S Brags of Wisconsin as consul general at Havana MV Squires selection fulfills the very first requirement laid down by the president namely I that the minis ter to Havana should be a man of dip somatic experience He is a native of Canada but was appointed from New York III 1891 he was appointed sec TJnd secretary of the United States embassy at Berlin retiring iu 1897 la amiary 1898 he was appointed secretary of the United States legs ¬ tion at Peking remaining their con tautly until a few months agx when Ute returned to the United States on leave His connection with the de ¬ Cense of legations during the Boxer uprising is highly creditable He has had a military experience and by virtue of that fact was practically in charge of the l legation defenses Gen Bragg the new consul general at Havana was born in Unadlll N Y- In I 1827 He entered the union army as a captain in 1S61 and reached the grade of brigadier general In the gen ¬ eral establishment He served for some years In congress and after ¬ ward was appointed United States minister to Mexico His present home Is at Fon du Lac WIs The salary of the consul general nt Havana is 5000 Fon du Lac Wis May GGen Ed ¬ win S Bragg ties not received any official notice of his appointment as consul general to Havana The gen ¬ erai said Monday night I think that before the president should elect me as a representative to any coun ¬ try he would be likely to consult mo In regard r my views on that coon try I have received no uatlce to come to Washington White Gen Bragg seemed surprised at the news he admitted that he was not rltDgcth er unprepared for something in toot l line A friend of his at Washingtou Ai recog- nize him in some way if he could find a position that would be suitable COMMON LABORERS xGpaTakentOgFo erEetftatlonwra0er garnration Carbondale Ill May 6 Delegates from Illinois Missouri Indiana OhioI I I Michigan Kentucky and Arkansas met i khere Monday for the purpose of or ¬ ganizing the common laborers of Am t rica Into a national organization I which if formed will take from the Federation of Labor nearly all Sts unI t skilled labor unions For some limo an agitation has been in progress in the Federation of Labor against the payment i iij o tho treasury of aver one Jighth of the revenues without an ad quote representation In the federa tlon councils 1 It Is reported that onefourth of the membership is unskilled and a tool to sjbcure benefits for the trades without any help from the main body In cases tit strikes and lockouts SUITTO BREAK A WILL f The Case of Clara Belle Orr vs tho Eureka College Indianapolis Ind May GThe case of Clara Belle Orr versus the Eureka college of Eureka ill Lewis C Huff and the first and Second Church of Christ of Danville Ill was trans ferred Monday ta the federal court from Warren county An estate val ued at nearly 200000 is involved The plaintiff is a granddaughter of Deborah Bandy of Danville 111 who left a will bestowing a large part of her estate on the Eureka college Al lie McKInley who was her servant for many years and on the two churches The suit Is to break the will as isEXTRADITION OF KRAT2 The Mexican Government Refuses the Request Jefferson City Mo May 6 Coy Dockery Monday received the follow ¬ ing telegram from Secretary of State john Hay at Washington SirI hive the honor to Inform you that the embassy of the United States at Mex fed reports that the Mexican govern ment can not consider the request for the extradition of Charles Kratz charged with bribery unless reclproc ity is promised by the government of the United States The governor stated that this closed the Incident and that Kratz could not be extra ¬ diced C Death of Judge Ambrose Chicago May GFormer Judge Geo W Ambrose of Omaha and afterwards <jfiChIcago a close friend of Wm J Bryan died Monday at Wesley hos pilaf of pneumonia Burial will be in Omaha Judge Ambrose was in his fc3dryear Striken GRc fuse8 their demands for a 30 per cent ilnccease in wages the 50 lady em- flloyes in Yanblbbers Cos shirt J fMsjy walked out in a body ° n strike liCoiSay afternoon 1 p r WORTH A KINGS RANSOM + n 5aveFawler 1 of t47 Lfves COL E J GRESHAM Trcas I Mns Daughters of the unrtderI- U 1 J and President Ileradou Vil Inge Improvement Society writes the following letter from Jlermlon Fair ¬ fax county Virginia Herndon Va The IentnnMedieineCaColnnibus0 Gentlemen I cannot speak too highly of the value of Peruna I believe hr t l ewe my life toils wonderful mer ¬ ts I suffered with catarrh of the headand lungs in its worst form un THE ZI3ADE r- t rb t ° 5y MARK GASRANOE basehtrhett lbefatthatthevweremttlromanygacompany yeryUUle Orodr theAgencylkpartwentIIYDItO YOUSHOOTv W1NCI1ESTEK FREEIt andAmmunition theWinchester Doctor canaotthrlratALABASTINE WONT RUB Paper tnstnitary KalnmSn ALAHASTlNtUa rraIytor ttrrjnkrrr pactage worthUw ALABASTINE Rapids Mich W ltivNti rsI pace catalogue receipt cents This nmountI does postage ist IIIn neighbors trade wilb notI house CHICAGOI WANTED Walnut Logs LUMBER AND TRECS Price Paid 14and Fed Long logs Address MEXOEI TtKO Incorporated WHERE CreIn UMPTJON the doctors fairly gave up and I despairedof frr getting well again- I noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given peo ¬ pie who been cured by Peruna antI determined try bottle 1 felt hutr little better but used a second and a thirdbottle kept improving slowly took six bottles cure but they were worth kings ransom me I talk Peruna all my friend and a true believer In worth Mrs Col E J Oresham Thousands of women their lives Peruna Tens of thousands owe their health Peruna Hundreds of thousands praising Peruna in every state in the Union We have file a great multitude of letters with writ- ten permission for in public print which can never used for want of spaceAddress The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus a Look written espe cially for women instructively illus trated entitled Health and Beauty Sent free women u I Iuld tve f uch It is a range generate Gas from ordinary kerosene then burns It without mell moke Ivan lreuetynail tram Ki7l up wards aul cost of running If eti Send > tamp for ratilotroc and learn now little it i 1 run joiirkiUhri mfortaWy durlQic the weather UYOCOCAROOK BURNER COM Fulton Street New York City AGENTS WANTED w aT to < Clty = DO you do should send your name and address on a postal card for a i 1GUN The Oce layer cf paper U toil t I yen taro three here Baby nay recgrcr bat r I IT OFF TVaU is are tea JC1J7 t rultol ouW litaJe by Pdt dden DOT la and beware of ltatation CO Grand I I I f Our 1OO will be sent upoq of 15 not even pay the Your us wby you also t- i I I 2 The Extra for 16 C G JR A CO tOtTISVIlXE KY i e CU81S Alt llbt f AttS seat t til me by had to a and on It to me 0 a to to am Its owe to to are on use be 0 for ¬ ¬ to the tieuiile need ass but Itsoitn and the will b bot 154 If you encnrb I I S329otJGl 50 ° SHOES JI UNION MADE inAmerican besti every hirelv stamped on the bJttonOJ Aoticeincrrojetf inlet < a tallcbdjir IIUII1Utos Palra 1800898182 Pain 1900 = lSoO 754 Pair- s19011s566s720 Pairs Business More Than Doubled In Four Yeas- T REASONS Stmamt5Loahoes placedside aretoand twopUra bonlIade PatntCorona rrWLnaa daoLLMtuaatboplledShoee CatsJoef HAZARD AXOTIIK3 VtCTORT rot HAS MttJ uYUTAxE TiirCUT AT 100 UYII 81R Mc iTWnOn EworrcfoHArsaD9aoxsstsrowltk surox GUN POWDER dregV tIl8worst lib II WOOLLJy Bux a Atlanta Va Br t
Transcript of The Hickman courier. (Hickman, KY) 1902-05-09 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt77m03xtm2n/data/0145.pdf ·...
![Page 1: The Hickman courier. (Hickman, KY) 1902-05-09 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt77m03xtm2n/data/0145.pdf · branch of the Nile = artld by the IntecsalyI lint weather Thousands of native residences](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022070621/5e3696ca4a5b4677c13b72ef/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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I
The Hickman CourierGEORGE WARREN Publisher
HICKMAN KENTUCKYiIA A A tAAAtlAAA AJAvrl1 9 ih76w7M 1902 t
1 <illIiiIi
ttl EL rats Tta rhea rat SIT ill< iI
1 2 3 m
4 5 6 7 8 9 10mlT21314 5 16 11
> 18 19 20 21121 23 24 ffi
a 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 a-
Fif
m
C1 A A =E7 vverf==rlww AAri
=
CURRENT TOPICSI
France has 16000 physicians theirincomes average but 560 a year
One thousand acres of forest sup-ply fuel for Paris barely a weak
During the Paris exposition labor ¬
ers wages advanced 25 per centPaying deposits of lead are said toI
have been found near Stanford KyIn Russia factories are usually near
forests wood being still the chief ruelThe German emperor opyns 359 car-
riages¬
for the use of himself and hiaI
courtNewYork has lost a large share of
Its flour export business to Newport
NewsFewinventions that have brought
prosperity to those who made theml
were accidentalThe ratio in Great Britain of chi 1 ¬
dren per marriage has falleir from 436In 1SS4 to 363 in 1900
The earnest known reference to inunity is found in Egyptian papyrus ofIthe fifteenth century B C
The City of Mexico with a popula-tion
¬
of nearly 370000 still has an an-nual
¬
death rate of 522 per 1000Edward King president of the Union
jTrust company New York has rarelymissed a day for years from his horsesback
An electric motor car recently doub ¬
led the length of Great Britain travel1 ¬
ing 1100 miles at an expense of fivecents a mile-
August Mutitsche of Vienna has inI ¬
vented a lacemaking machine whichturns out work that can not be toldfrom hand made
The natives of Guam are intenselymusical Scarcely a house is withoutcome musical instrument the welltodo have pifnos-
FranciszkaS Radwlnawlczenebarillawas tried ir a Pennsylvania court theother day It is ibaeJIeYedthattheJurThe manufacture of artificial Indi-
i was started In Germany 35 years agoIfwith less than 40 workmen all toldIt now employs over 6000 men an-
t has a staff of 14S scientific chemists
jweej Itaged years was Judge
advocate general of Louis KossuthHungarin4 exileGeorge
B Howard during his archaeological research in CentrAmerica found a hieroglyphic stair ¬
way a reproduction of which willTLet up In the Peabody museum at Cam ¬
bridgeDr¬
IdemonstIcont nental and American proBoers are
show their feelings by displaying Bat tflags and sending telegrams to MKrugermemoryILfeut Gen Leonidas Polk which h L-Sbzca erected on Pine mountain GeOlKta Trill mark the spot where the gen ¬
battleKennesaw of
A New York trust company has pu= chased several large Virginia corpo
lions by which it will control electrlines light and power plants and wa-ter
¬
ti rights in the cities of Rlchmon-2tianchester and Petersburg
Milan has a curiosity In a clockTIr omaker Is a native of India and has de¬
voted three years or his life to the con¬
struction of this curiosity The clock4
Is of a good size and goes wellIn Los Angeles Cal there is an or-
t¬
t dlnance imposing a 5 fine for altoTag chickens to run on the streets andothers peoples property The successof the ordinance 1 such that the cityof Oakland will adopt one similar totIt Jlayor Glover of Bluff City Kan t
t has just been elected to his 13th con ¬
secutive terms as maror His honort Boys he found it rough sledding for a
couple of terms but now has his jobf
+EO well in hand that everything run r
< r rery smoothly11The discovery of an old Bible In the
barn loft ot Sarah Scarskading In Hu-
t
¬
h 1ron county Iowa will be sufficient tostablish the rights of the heirs to the
I t Leonard Case millions Mr Case died
tmiltFerdinand Schumacher of Akron 0i who started the first factory for themanufacture of cereal foods has jucelebrated his Seth birthday anuive-
t naryw Senator Tillman is the only senat
autobiographIcal¬befart coming to the senate
When Senator Blackburn wants Itotell a man that what he says Is nottrue lie goes about it in this fashionIt goes without saying that the truth j
ls Innocent of soy appearance Ja thaiUteylpntL J
f
f
rFy
MOHO FORT CAPTURED
Campaign Asrainst Snltan finvanWas Successful
A Hand to Hand Struggle in FourLines of DitchesOne American
Officer and Several ElistedMen Were Killed
Washington May 5The war department Sunday received a cablegram from Geo Chaffee indicating thatthe campaign against Sultan Bayanone of the principal Moro chiefs hadbeen completely successful The re-
f suIt was accomplished by a gallon1
assault on the principal Moro fort andI
its capture after a number of the loading Moros had been killed The cablegram which was reeled Sunday afternoon was as followsAdjutant General Washington
The following is the full substanceof Brig Gen George W Davis mes-sage
¬
from Bayan Eightyfour survisors Bayan surrendered uncondi ¬
tionally this morning at 7 SultanBayou Raja Muda Bayan Sultan Pandapsttm sun all leading Duttos dear1and many of their followers AssaultIon the principal fort which surrend-er last night one of the most gallantperformances of American arms ColFrank D Baldwin and his regimenttdeserve all praise for hand to handI
struggle in four lines of ditches und rwalls of fort These trenches arelined with Moro dead from rifle fireHave never seen or heard of any performance excelling this gallantry andgrit It Is my painful duty to reportthat the overthrow of Nora potne-was
fnot accomplished without
loss One officer and seven j
men killed four officers and 37 enlist-ed men wounded Will telegraph the
I
list later After 84 survivors marchout this morning as prisoners and wadunderstood they were all eight otherswho had concealed themselves in rubbash inside the fort made a break forlliberty tried way out but none suNceeded Some Moro wounded tried
I
Yto stab soldiers trying to help themIt is impossible to state the numberof Moros tilled many lying in tail1grasi
The surrender saves us from siejoand starving out Impossible to havecarried works without scaling lad-ders vnhii were ready ntfiii lo leiota prisoners until Iwj or tl ref small1
adjacent forts occupied then withyour consent to retain as hostageseight or ten of the principals and release the others The force In theline of advance consist xl of four moun ¬
tain guns 470 rifles This fully sumdent Could not have used more menadvartajeously Had we sent strongcjIuU Af 1utSer ibtrfl a
goUaa already presented himself astriesii and I expect a general comingtheblolid aabang for burial In tight of presentknowledge could have besieged theprincipal forts and in time forced surrender but that would probably haveresulted in a sortie for freedom andescape for many By attacking then +
they have been completely crushedthe only kind of lesson these wild Mo
airos seem to be able to profit by Shall1
invite Sultan Tarlnc to pay me abnfriendly visit if he does not do so of
his inenstIngth-as was Bnyan on beautiful table land
ttthousand acres fine upland rice andtourges people to return to its cultic
tlor The result to follow this act1very Important namely it secures re ¬
spect for United States authority Iintothe center of Moro savagery
Signed CHAFFEElPETER J oTEY
The Congressman From the Sixth Vir-ginia
¬
District Expired
Congressmais n
Virginiadistrlttomdrhalfpast joclock Word to this effect was re m
ceiveii at the sergeantatarms ofllcaof thy house of representatives at anearl hour Sunday night Mr Otevhas been named as a member of thocommittee to accompany the remains01 the late Congressman Cumming tonotw t
the speaker that he was too iillto attend
International FootballLondon May 5The international
football match between England anlScotland whichatGlasgowcloyed no game was replayed atBirmingham before 60000 spectatorsand resulted in a draw
4drt Schley on Lookout MountainChattanooga Tenn May bAtln
tichls spoat three hours on Lookoutmountainaccompanled ¬
Smith of the ChIckamauga park com ¬
mission and members of the locale ¬
tertainment committeeFifty Persons Perished
Cairo Egypt May 5Flfty personastperishedtowra
on the right bank of the Datnietwetorbranch of the Nile =
artld by the IntecsalyI lint weatherThousands of native residences anj200 storrwere destroyed
Twelve Thousand Jews ComingVienna May SThe Neu Frele
Press says that as the result of sytem iic persecution 3000 Jewish lamtiles c uprising 12000 persons tlt1n
r F
L
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGANStrprseT
His Death Came as a Greatand Shock tNew York May 6 Archbishop Cpr
rigan died at 1105 oclock lionthtynight
The death of the archbishop caiS
jlhqiliIni
was more so to the moral public ifo-
eth last bulletin of the day was the >so certain were the physicians of InPprovement in the condition of the pabent there would be no more Dull tdtins Monday night Un to 1030 therewas no evidence of collapse in factthe archbishop at 1040 talked wjttitlhis secretary IIAbout 11 oclock however the trot =ed nurses who bad charge at thIside noticed a change AccordingIInstructions the physicians were f lS
rrHAttwo brothers wero summoned to thflroom as well as a number of priestsIt was quickly seen by the physiclanfcjthat the end was at hand and In lestgrtaiwaspeaceful and without evidence of ujfering a
Besides the two brothers of the arclflbishop there were present in thaFartIter Lavelle rector of the cathedralStart ¬
bishop and Father Curley hits Ens1lish secretary
A STATE FUNERAL
Memorial Services Over Remains off
L <ite Congressman CummingS
Congressmae ndied dat the Church home and infirmary iinthis dry The cause of death wasoperationdWashington May 5In pursuantof the resolution adopted by the houseSaturday public memorial serviceswere held over the remains of the lateKept tentative Amos J Cummings of
ew York in the hall of represeatafives Sunday afternoon Only twicebaforc in recent years rise such anunusual honor been accorded ton de
1eased representative ttbse occasionsbeing the state funerals of Ropyesantatii John Kelly of Pennsylvaniaand Representative Nelson Dingleof Maine The xercl08 Smftay ire p jvery impressive Almost the mtlremembership of the house nnl senatewas present and the galleries were e
tbOIljsand51
ing admission Delegations from thedepartment of New York G A R Typographical Union No6 the New Yorkff
Pilots associationI and variotlatlpe t
irne norm tributes were numer ¬
ous aud of the most exquisite chars ¬
terTheremains of Mr Cummings ac ¬
companied by the committees of tlwtwo houses were taken to New TorSunday night
THE QUEENS CONDITION
Physicians Say There Is No Cause ForImmediate Disquietude
The Hague May 5It was announc-ed from Castle Loo at inSShigbt Sunday night that Queen Wilhelmina hadbeen prematurely confined at C oclockSunday evening Prof RosensUiuDr Roesslngh and the other doctorswore in attendance The queen suf-fered intense agonyeveningon flit
majesty was deserted as critical and small hope for herrecovery was entertained
London May 5The tardy officialadmission of the real nature of theIllness of the queen of Holland whichwas announced April 17 from Amsterdam may be regarded as an indica ¬
tion of a grave crisis in her majestyscondition and coming so suddenlyupon the bulletins announcing her IIm-minent recovery it will cause a shockthroughout Europe
3The Hague May GThe evening
DrsRoesslnghthe queens bedside Baron Cliffordmaster of the queens household saidMonday night
Her majestys fever has not inhopafullynights rest for tne queen Thereno cause for immediate disquietude
BAD HEADON COLLISION
Two Persons Killed and 45 InjuredTwo Probably Fatally
Connellsvllle Pa May 5Twowerj killed and 45 injured two pro il ¬
ably fatally in a bad headon collision
fastrrehhtnnellsvIUe division of the Baltimore A
trelnsdashedon astraight stretch of track and this factbetno ieroad
New Worlds RecordPortland Ore May rH w Kerri ¬recordb in
established si
new mark of 6 foot 2 S5 Inches In thifetetlong dryradding 20 Inches to the worlds record
Gen Smiths Trial EndedconsManila May 5The rtSmith endedSaturday The findingsconIt rtWashlngtonTleiiihe a
1v
TTHE MINLSTERTO CUBA
enationf1
l Squires is Appointed
Gen Bragg of Fon du Lac WIs Ap ¬
pointed Consul General at Ha ¬
vana With a Salary of 5000Per Year
Washington May G PresidentRoosevelt Monday appointed FormerSecretary of Legation H G Squires asminisjtjjr to Cuba and Gen B S Bragsof Wisconsin as consul general atHavana
MV Squires selection fulfills thevery first requirement laid down bythe president namelyI that the minister to Havana should be a man of dipsomatic experience He is a native ofCanada but was appointed from NewYork III 1891 he was appointed sec
TJnd secretary of the United Statesembassy at Berlin retiring iu 1897la amiary 1898 he was appointedsecretary of the United States legs ¬
tion at Peking remaining their contautly until a few months agx when
Ute returned to the United States onleave His connection with the de ¬
Cense of legations during the Boxeruprising is highly creditable He hashad a military experience and byvirtue of that fact was practically incharge of the llegation defenses
Gen Bragg the new consul generalat Havana was born in Unadlll N Y-
InI 1827 He entered the union armyas a captain in 1S61 and reached thegrade of brigadier general In the gen ¬
eral establishment He served forsome years In congress and after ¬
ward was appointed United Statesminister to Mexico His present homeIs at Fon du Lac WIs
The salary of the consul general ntHavana is 5000
Fon du Lac Wis May GGen Ed ¬
win S Bragg ties not received anyofficial notice of his appointment asconsul general to Havana The gen ¬
erai said Monday night I thinkthat before the president should electme as a representative to any coun ¬
try he would be likely to consult moIn regard r my views on that coontry I have received no uatlce tocome to Washington White GenBragg seemed surprised at the newshe admitted that he was not rltDgcther unprepared for something in tootlline A friend of his at WashingtouAirecog-nize him in some way if he could finda position that would be suitable
COMMON LABORERS
xGpaTakentOgFo erEetftatlonwra0ergarnration
Carbondale Ill May 6 Delegatesfrom Illinois Missouri Indiana OhioIII
Michigan Kentucky and Arkansas met i
khere Monday for the purpose of or¬
ganizing the common laborers of Amt
rica Into a national organization I
which if formed will take from theFederation of Labor nearly all Sts unIt
skilled labor unions For some limoan agitation has been in progress inthe Federation of Labor against thepayment iiij o tho treasury of aver oneJighth of the revenues without an adquote representation In the federatlon councils1 It Is reported that onefourth of themembership is unskilled and a tool tosjbcure benefits for the trades withoutany help from the main body In casestit strikes and lockouts
SUITTO BREAK A WILLf
The Case of Clara Belle Orr vs thoEureka College
Indianapolis Ind May GThe caseof Clara Belle Orr versus the Eurekacollege of Eureka ill Lewis C Huffand the first and Second Church ofChrist of Danville Ill was transferred Monday ta the federal courtfrom Warren county An estate valued at nearly 200000 is involved
The plaintiff is a granddaughter ofDeborah Bandy of Danville 111 wholeft a will bestowing a large part ofher estate on the Eureka college Allie McKInley who was her servantfor many years and on the twochurches The suit Is to break the will
as
isEXTRADITION OF KRAT2
The Mexican Government Refuses theRequest
Jefferson City Mo May 6 CoyDockery Monday received the follow¬
ing telegram from Secretary of Statejohn Hay at Washington SirIhive the honor to Inform you that theembassy of the United States at Mexfed reports that the Mexican government can not consider the request forthe extradition of Charles Kratzcharged with bribery unless reclprocity is promised by the government ofthe United States The governorstated that this closed the Incidentand that Kratz could not be extra¬
diced
C Death of Judge AmbroseChicago May GFormer Judge Geo
W Ambrose of Omaha and afterwards<jfiChIcago a close friend of Wm JBryan died Monday at Wesley hospilaf of pneumonia Burial will be inOmaha Judge Ambrose was in hisfc3dryear
Striken GRcfuse8 their demands for a 30 per centilnccease in wages the 50 lady em-
flloyes in Yanblbbers Cos shirtJfMsjy walked out in a body °n strikeliCoiSay afternoon
1 p
r
WORTH A KINGS RANSOM
+n5aveFawler1 of
t47 Lfves
COL E J GRESHAM TrcasI Mns Daughters of the unrtderI-U1 J and President Ileradou Vil
Inge Improvement Society writes thefollowing letter from Jlermlon Fair ¬
fax county VirginiaHerndon Va
The IentnnMedieineCaColnnibus0Gentlemen I cannot speak too
highly of the value of Peruna I believehr t l ewe my life toils wonderful mer¬
ts I suffered with catarrh of theheadand lungs in its worst form un
THEZI3ADE
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ALAHASTlNtUarraIytorttrrjnkrrr pactageworthUw
ALABASTINE Rapids Mich
WltivNtirsIpace cataloguereceipt cents This nmountIdoes postage istIIInneighbors trade wilb
notI
houseCHICAGOIWANTED Walnut
LogsLUMBER AND TRECS
Price Paid 14and Fed Long logsAddress MEXOEI TtKOIncorporated
WHERECreInUMPTJON
the doctors fairly gave up andI despairedof frr getting well again-
I noticed your advertisement andthe splendid testimonials given peo¬
pie who been cured by Peruna antIdetermined try bottle 1 felt hutrlittle better but used a second and athirdbottle kept improvingslowly
took six bottles cure butthey were worth kings ransomme I talk Peruna all my friendand a true believer In worth
Mrs Col E J OreshamThousands of women their lives
Peruna Tens of thousands owetheir health Peruna Hundreds ofthousands praising Peruna in everystate in the Union We have file agreat multitude of letters with writ-ten permission for in public printwhich can never used for want ofspaceAddress The Peruna Medicine CoColumbus a Look written especially for women instructively illustrated entitled Health and BeautySent free womenu
IIuldtve f uch It is a range generate
Gas from ordinary kerosene then burns It without mell mokeIvan
lreuetynail tram Ki7l upwards aul cost of running IfetiSend > tamp for ratilotroc and learn now little iti 1 run joiirkiUhri mfortaWy durlQic the weather
UYOCOCAROOK BURNER COM Fulton Street New York City
AGENTS WANTED w
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DOyou do should send your name and address on a postal card for a
i1GUN
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Your us wbyyou also t-
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