1
l tIt s i 0 ft 1 iThe < t GEORGE WARREN Publisher < jDICKMAN KENTUCKY k w 1901 A JULY 1901 > v ir > j v Ji IX t 9 iSSI BML + vKSfc t7E I t W tlr- ar f rf t r 1 r r 21 22 23 24i25126127 2it a 29 30 31 = I = it Ji < a oco 00tit 11It irt 11 t CURRENT TOPICS r i Tlie sandwich is culled for the Earl i > t Sandwich Zaiifboanga is one of the prettiest 1 town in the IJhilippincs I GentC = ilesin Ellipnp insurgent is raid to limp surrendered by iproxy France has the most 1 expensive years > 1 t Sir Kdwin Arnold is said to be to ¬ tally blind now though he keeps up his literary work ginaih has more sunshine than any country in Europe The yearly av- erage ¬ is 3000 hours The earliest mention of shoes i > in nn Egyptian papyrus about 2200 I years before Christ e A man walking day and night with ¬ out rest would take U S days to jour- ney ¬ round the world I A Morgan syndicate is making ef ¬ forts ft > purchnse the New river coal I Virginiai A fleet of thirtvsh steiin irs is to run lHrearter on therlhame > s i Latter i ca and London 1ciee1 Jll sonic of th canto sof and nil the dead1 h5iwcll a pobr are buried at the public expense rue nlmtion Arm ist tttl workin 1 01 17 diir jrcnt countries and has 53 pe ¬ riodicals printed in 21 languages r oIL Snmewof 1l 3al or 1d hiti ul1non s are so accurately adjustedt- hatfa3spcclcfofrdnstJonftinVeeias i s t 1 will afreet the balance The illiterate nations are chiefly Russia Spain Turkey and the un progressive nations of the Orient and onSpnth America V- A I riarcsiajpr6achof I a omto the earth observed was in 1770 when one approached to < withiu 1400000 4 miles of our planet > < T According to an old English statuty- tsttdlog t nst a right tolbite anyone one e If without that person having a claim on Hthe About 200 men in Paris find a live lihood of some tort by hunting in the streets for stray coins They are I known as Jilonucurs d i Vanillin one of the most delicate i products of coal is Jised by the gallon in inakiijg thc extract oft vanilla for Eavoringcustardsor puddings The oldest man onearth is said to be Izui Jtodaf sty 137 f of Moscow Rus- sia and the oldest woman Mrs Nancy Hollifteld I17v of Rattle Creek Mich We have decided that lace gloves are iibt intolerable and we are now to have lace stockings not lace fronts but hose that are entirely made of lace t One of the greatest if not the greatest incubators in the World is lo ¬ 1 cated near Sydney in Australia I + accommodates 11440 duck eggs or 14 fcens eggsr Slid rarest fish in British waters is the ribbon fish Only sixteen sped nicni have leen recoitlcd in the last century It swims in the deepest J dar t s <jf the sen She Washington Manor association is preparing to buy Ilarewood the laptops jiiausion built under the di ¬ re < tion of Gen Washington at lIar pera Ferry The heretofore despised and feared TOOUSC is rapidly becoming a fashion able pet Society people are taking cup this dainty und longtailed ani ¬ mal as n fad vThecasli balance at the close of the year wcmld approxima fe 100000000 ba 4 Secretary Gag is kecpingit ee un dcr control by thcnurchjisc o luma tared botuhtfiit a prcmiuni K kl- a00p000 ant onel1a1f trna or dlam011l1- 8tIllue ttt frt lRI to 32110000 oooj havp been ta ken from the i Ivimberley South Africa diamond attires since their eNii1 l71 tf Miss Mary Iglunbauehof Vash injBon recently made a trip across 7 7tliiu Autlc Moiliuinsfroiu Caracas to r Gi a fl 3114 Augliinbaugli is the first tleeitetvom n tof make the jour t iiiore that trail I J snores of mail carriers in the sparse + 1yjr cttleil parts of fcxico walk and l t run irioni thani14h1inlles every week lA few cover on foot 4Qriitila do six clays in the weej Viftl gd up and- 4lon rough mountain roads at that l fatiguei i D2tIlSO 1J 3A- e I oJJ largest seal cargo n Fob I t to it has been landed = kt iohns- a l X OUJj lIU1dfr ii tsam r Ter i Ta < ova Jt consIsted of 40000 seals j x v ing 00 tons x l lr f c ireiii 115 stone in th e 3 1 z w l whichiHCOlr i and onehalf r limyi Jicavier than ah equal quanti t t it le a t oil tw 2t Inter Xiltg Jir d ll there arc 60000 postmen and it h J t couponttew > z duals liraklarr beres and Jicwsnppcn tJ isrci iAdeUnrca < I 1 i lII II RROoC ilMATl NISS n Public Lands in Oklahoma Opened to Settlement f f To Obtain Rcsl trntlon the Aiuill rrcatttJluat Shon JIhlleltQuall1o teed to Make Ilamcjiteail En H d trY oEPhcseLands- Washington July811Ic procla ¬ mation of Bresident McKinley open ¬ ing to settlement tSc landf cied ty Indians Oftlahjoma was glvenlo the public Sunduy rite s proeamatlo covert theiiicfusnmd by the Wich ita and alFiliated bands of Indians in accordance with the act of March 2 iso nndi those made iRfltq Coman che Kiowa ell anu Apache tribes in pur ¬ suance of the mefof J June 0 1000 The proclama HI iojfprovidei for the openingof the lands in tho e ix scr vaitions which lire not reserved at oclock a m on August Cl hetx the lands to be open to scttlenichi under the homestead and town site laws of the United States The proclamation says that begin- ning ¬ on the 10th instant and ending on the 20th those who wish to make entry of land under the homestead law shall be registered Tlie registra ¬ tion will take place at the land oillces at Reno and Lawton The registra- tion at each oflice will be for both land districts To obtain registration the appli ¬ cant will bo required to show himself duly qualified to make hoinestcadi- n I 1 try of these lands under existing iiW4 and to give the registering ofllcer melt appropriate matterBOfl < lrip tion nnd identity as will protect the applicant and the government n 1tt any attempted impersonation Registration can not be effected through the use of the mails or the employment of an agent excepting ietsn I iiorisjthrougii t in nituttln agent be ¬ tarlnj I I ofa soldier v t finTHE DEADLOCK t t CommlttccH Have Taken to Them olvcn Too Mneli Anthcirlty Iu jfvalliiK With the Ohtnciic PelangTtlySg TJl Jfmi ister of onc of the great powers told a press rep resentative that n leading cause for the present apparent deadlock was the fact that the various committees had taken to themselves too much authority in dealing with the Chi- nese ¬ and had made certain promises dependent upon the Chinese agreeing to certain conditions which other min impossible e to acceptAnother factor of considerable im- portance ¬ he said was the commer- cial ¬ factor involving the right of each government to make its ou treatiesI with China and the application of the most favored nation clause In his opinion time first difficulty can be overcome shortly but th commercial issue must be eliminated or it is likely to prove a definite stumbling block TRANSPORT MPHERSON > The Wrecked Steamer AKcr Fire Months Work Raked and Towed To Xew York New York July STwo Mcrritt A Chapman wrecking steamers arrived Sunday from Matanzas bringing into port the United States transport Fet ¬ ruary 4 about 11 miles west of Matan zas TIle wreckers have worked near ¬ ly five months on the transport Many times the holes in the bottom were stopped only to work open again by unfavorable weather The trasport was finally hauled oft June and taken to Mntanzas After a months work in preparing the wreck- er ¬ Vest for sea the three steamer- sailed June 30 for this port THE KANSAS WHEAT CROP There In a Sliortn c of Cnr to More It Although the Marketing HSIH flare l IIcKnn Kansas City July STherp is a shortage of ears to move the Kansas vvlieat croft although the marketing of that cereal has barely gotten un < her way 4j J The wheat movement started much earlier this year owing ths e railways it is reported are unable toicarc for It One railroad has con ¬ tracted for 1600 new cars to be de livered this month q f Killed 11aTrahl St Louis July S1Vhilu sketching on the tracks of the Burlington rail ¬ way a mile and a half from Louisi ¬ ana Mo Miss Eva M Reed assistant librarian of the Missouri Botannical ony botanhicnl geological subjects was run over and instantly killed 113 a passenger train lute Sunday after J V > noou f f > f Strike 1ft Over r rlcurile Gol July SThe strike inn the SmugglerUnion mine is over After a conference lasting three hours Sunday afternoon an agreement was reach d between Manager Collins and the union It provides that time man ¬ agement will not discriminate against tu I6llJD1n t l Ar dwraterGtetherleEw ded l g s1ycarrhcd In the city to 11 teed the 40th annual convention of the National l Educational association which begins Tuesday = HN SPITE OF THE POLICE I 1 + DliPt t 3fol or lODO move 21 of John Alfvnnder DUWlcflt of Kynnston JlII Chicago July G ventyMjiiclp ciples of John Alexander Doivtmi ist ed Evanston a Chicago buhlrli and isFnr I ale die thdnm out of towns i short order Several days ago four of Wie missionaries were eggedand dritrtt out ofCvanston and this StCJi5it of tIle 21 was intended to convert the peotlc of Evanston and slouihen the error of their ways The ins1 the I5owieites began their nSfiiing they were assailed with eggRJlogo fv1Urdof crowittjotm1gpn along thjstruet in a mnnnui that looked serious ChiofTIOJice Knight called the entire pollecMpree 0td i I h T it ilieludeil only t1 mess m cueR trhle to lon l ritli the tlitdtbl f the Yltale 12riwie ites were knocked dwvu J andb at both women and men were liberally be- spattered ¬ with egg nn <l mutfjpnie Dowieites finally Hbundojied Jyu l 8ir meeting hiidflod from the tovnj the police protecting them as thcf ran for the cars No arrests were made j S ON ONE SCAFFOLD Koiir XcsrrooM ranged For IvllllnR ft u Ih Jple i Colored Man uiiil- YVoiuiilliit Ills Vireo < Chi I lcj Pin July GAt Vernon J JO sstilc r rti Here four Negroes IllIt on Hamilton John Simmons Jlui Ilirrrteon anti Will Williams i > vore hanged for munlqr 1fiav had been convicted oi killing a helpless Bffro and almost killing his wife During the trial Hamilton on crosJ examination tc confessed 6avinjtis I A m guilty before God I ama tulty and ought to > e hung until desifli Ill 3 hi confession the others iijre onictm auJa John Siminons hail fJrh i fI I ntceiul till gallows at onrthnjfaUtl after a short statement from e aeh all olaiuting tolJoonthe Gi 71fIatien iaic1 inp itaa siirut TIlIto one neck was broken the ing from strangulation e COOL t BREEZES JI Tern of lint Zt eitfliiritt Chfengols rEUrukenPnU Until 7U ZVan Heachefl < o tJ Chicago July GCool breezes fromi the northwest broke the terra of jeat weather but before they came line If people hind died 7 more vivffQn ft rated audrlouctimaiu attewpUdtSpi clde 1 vj j j > rJ I The inaximuin t6riJtfnt of the rc i xixud ii tlie ° wet hcrfbiJfnt1i 90 degrees on Ihc street lcrcl 95 The wind blew hard all day gifting from the southwest to the northwest but it settled in thu l latter point es and the fall or the nicrclfry was steady until 7G was reathcd i> DOUBLE TRAGEDY t Jr r 1Jv- Itayinonil 11 Alliern Afcrd ilJJ Shot nnd I lulled Snuincl Kohler la and Then flanged HlnmcU Albany N Y July 0 Raymond Albers a 13yearoM lad shot Eman uel 1 Kohler a boyof 12 years and then hanged himself The boys were playmates and according to state ¬ ments by neighbors they had quarrel ed some days ago Albers II thc son I of Albert Albers a well known paint er and Koehleris the son of Kev John T Kohler n minister of the Gospel The rifle used was a 22 Floliert The ball struck Koehler in the left breast 1and pasted through leis heart tic died alniost instintly t 5 J i CUPt Leniuler Dent the 1cunsyltnisi Uii- lvtr Ity Klitltt IJn LvitKlU In the Heicatta nt Hiiilcy lien lcrlluJJGl < the disappoint merit of all the Americans aTlIenley the Ieander flowing club crew de ¬ feated the crew 8f the University of Pennsylvania ba length in tlie 1 final heat for time grand challenge cup The followers of time British crew evinced the greatest confidence and Leander money was everywhere available but this confidence f never exceeded anything beyond even money The Pennsylvanians friends pinked up several hundred pounds and a Philadelphia occupant of a houseboat is said to have invested i500 in favor of his crew HnsIiioNM Portion nnrnciii ITaiiiilton Mo July Grh1nui ness portion of Polo n tovii of 1000 inhabitnntK on the Chicago Milwau ¬ Lee and St Paul road in Caidwcll Ii fireI entailing a loss of over 50000 Tht Bink of Polo and twenty buildings burned t s Chatted AVIth the Crown PrTncr Copenhagen July 6In this ab ¬ sence of King Christian the Crown Prince Frederick Friday received Com ¬ mander John Mi llawley of thr Unit ¬ ed States training ship Hartford They had a long and cordial conversa ¬ thou 1 He raced DeatU Ca rnlTJ Sante Pe XM San sne y TIe faced death calmly Sanchezijtilled ICatherme I i < p- I r s J fMBIG STEEL L ST I E I One of the Subsidiary Companies Signed the Scale 1 f A Complication IIiu ArlccuttlfCh May 1lfcCtthe AiSil StoU Tti1 = ° Ue oaf 1Ii 4griiliut rellictjl I JilinLrhluefil1V Pittsburgh Pa Tiny Srhe Na ¬ tional Steel Co one of the subsidiary companies of the United States steel corporation has signed the special steel scale for the big steel plant at Xingo Junction Jefferson county O This is one of the largest plants in the country outside of the Carnegie works This is the first of the scales of the National Steel Co to be signed It shows that the National Co is will- ing ¬ to accept the continuous clause including the provision to sign for nil its mills At Stenbenville late Saturday night the scale of the La Belle Iron Co for the puddlers sad bar iron men was signed A complication has arisen which may have an important effect on the action to be taken at the conference beginning Wednesday being time Amalgamated Association of Iron Steel and Tin Workers and repre ¬ sentatives of the sheet steel and steel hoop companies lyp settle the wage scale c 1 jr f II On Saturday tJ nign yere dir charged front tlyy Wellsvilhi 0t steel plant an underlying company of the United States steel corporation No reason was given but the men say it was because the discharged men were unionin i the Amalgamated association has is ¬ sued an order calling upon allunion men in the cull to strike HonflajTJle is determined that the scale must bo signed for all mills JillIwf Slid will take no chances on fjeulemeht of tlie existing troubles by the confer ¬ ence to be held this wcek TERRIBLE RAIN STORM Iy t t i lr f The Dnmnirv to Ijtrm Lands in time t deity of Lynchburg Tcaii WIIH Croat Nashville Tenn Jnly 8A rain storm approaching a cloudburst swept o + er Iuchburl Ipyt i tin7tyand its haltway tharl 4d arraylunber post oiiiee at County Line had to be anchored to proven t its being demol ¬ fie damage to farm tends is very heavy Thousands of rails wore lost and much wheat In shocks swept away In some instances the grim ¬ ing corn was totally destroyed On the farm of Mrs Collie hobo where wheat threshing vas in progress the thresher and a loaded wagon were carried sonic distttilce Jhyttha floor No loss of life has b cn reported CAUSED BY JEALOUSY n Rdsstrd filthy Shot mid Killed Ills Wife nut Then Tamed the AVeaitoii on Himself New York July S Edward Luthy 43 years of age a bookmaker on the easterni nttracks lleq < here with his wile Abbiel1L Juth and four of her children by a former hus ¬ band killed his wife by shooting her in the head Sunday evening after she had taken refuge oii afire escape Then he shot himself but may recov- er ¬ Dozens of pedestrians onPtltl avenue opposite the house where the Luthys lived sdWythe woman killed and saw her body dall from onc land ri to tlreone bt low t Jealousy nndia quarrel growing oft of a delayed dinner is supposed to have been the cause of the shoot ing MRS NATIONS CRUSADE 4 < It Cnnnecl it Jury to Flint That One of IvaiiMiV Now Liquor IHIVM WAR Liteoimtltutlutiul Fort Scott Kan July S1 juryof the most prominent business men of Fort Scott was just four minutes in finding one of the states new liquor laws passed as a result of Mrs Na ¬ tions crusade unconstitutional It was the inquisition law which authori- zes county attorneys to summon md examine witnesses touching their knowledge of the violation of the law Dan Po Campbell an attorney who was summoned refused to testify and was arrested The jury acquitted him though he admitted the vharge Iolleemuti J tstlhetl Chicago July sPoliceman Mi ¬ chael OMnlley who hind arrested a man for insulting women on Curtis street Sunday night was attacked by two friends of the man under arrest The prisoner then stabbed the police- man ¬ and then escaped pursued by the otlicer until he fell exhausted front loss of blood Younger Scelc Pardon St Paul Minn July STbc board of pardons will on Monday afternoon consider a long list of applications for pardon or parole the most im ¬ portant being the case of James and Coleman Younger the former desper- adoes ¬ In it Thrnnber Clarksville Tenn July 8 Sampson reds a farm hand near Cedar lull Tenn while operating a wheat thresh- er ¬ fell into the machine sad was ground to death before assistance could reach hilt JGIVE l J JF ADVICE Vf TO SUFFERING SISTERS j Rerunathe Great TonictCures c Catarrhal Summer l Dyspepsiaof j KATHLEEN GEAHAM Miss Kathleen tiraham 1459 Florida Ave NjWWabh JJ C writes At the soliolUitionaof a friend I was ad viscdfcto use Pd Tuna andaftersthe use offiyspepslaIitltdmostcat ommcmUIDr yon r zne toasyonewo ncWsaninvigdrating tonicsKathleen Graham 9 a t I For Ills Peculiarato J Women V t eruna iV an lnvaluable Rer dy FLORENCE Florence Allan 75 Chiclgl IiL 5 As n tOuiS fr a worn out s tc1rJCntna stands d the iujnyestitaation Its effects jwdnderful rgjtiticnating tlit ntirolystem Brkeep on all the a and ln Vt1iht f cling tw bl1stist wayslnalrcsme feHik e n a different woman Florence Dr S D Hartmnn President of ffartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio a prominent authority on womens catarrhs diseases will take thcrgc of as many of female catarrh as make application fa during the summer months Advice Addrrxs Dr S B Hftrttt n Cnlfnhuf OJtiogf k 1DAB1 > 4 f r4 j MILLIONSQFMOTHE3USE CURA OINTMENT THE GREAT SKIN CURE t For preserving purifying and butifyingthe skin ofinfants and children for rashes itchings and chafings cleansing the scatp of crusts scales and dandruff the stopping of falling hair for softening hitcningandsoothing red rou gh andsore hands and all the purposes of the toilet bath and nursery Millions of Women use Guticura Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations inflammations and- excoriations for too free or offensive perspiration in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women especially mothers No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others Cuticura Soap ombina delicate emollient properties derived from Gutictiray tilt Great skin cure with the purest of cleansing ingredients rid the most refreshing of flower odors It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE the BEST skin and complexion soap and the BEST toilet bathand baby soap in the world Calf PLETE ExTEgcAIs AXD IXTEZ5AL TBEIMEX FOR EVERY ImXOS c I I IIicura 1Lnd flJloQIeSqLondOD Plcaiieres of Amntear tVnrtlenlnic imam I wishyou wouMo and Reed out the flower bed inpecteditThen It wonH be simmerjpb Manche Rid to flower out the weed dchi sago Tribune r A Prett Good Sign WltabmakesrvO 1 think shes with otr Tom Oh she called me You horrid mean thing last night PbdadelPhislvaiaJi Bulll tin J m ALLANj Miss Walton Place writ head an- t r il1t it hand tJinc tllatl tired nfen Allan The cases him frsc f 4 for and for in love A VALVAMI 11Qj5LWATiON FKEE DMcrlpttv ef ColoiMile Seeger eal- tKrtllEte BurhIngton Mo t for a band rom C special folder on Col ¬ arAiagnifken xcurkioh rateti to Colorado throughout thV Thefolder to students sad others necking to know about their own tOuntryFne ea rtquat Meatier this paper

The Hickman courier. (Hickman, KY) 1901-07-12 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51hh9p/data/0226.pdf · ana Mo Miss Eva M Reed assistant ony librarian of the Missouri Botannical botanhicnl

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Page 1: The Hickman courier. (Hickman, KY) 1901-07-12 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51hh9p/data/0226.pdf · ana Mo Miss Eva M Reed assistant ony librarian of the Missouri Botannical botanhicnl

l tIt s

i

0 ft 1

iThe< tGEORGE WARREN Publisher<

jDICKMAN KENTUCKY

kw

1901 A JULY 1901> v ir > j v Ji IX t 9

iSSI BML + vKSfc t7E I t W tlr-

ar

frft r 1r

r 21 22 23 24i251261272it

a29 30 31 = I=

it Ji <

a oco00tit 11It irt 11

t CURRENT TOPICSr i

Tlie sandwich is culled for the Earli> t Sandwich

Zaiifboanga is one of the prettiest1 town in the IJhilippincsI GentC=ilesin Ellipnp insurgent is

raid to limp surrendered by iproxyFrance has the most

1

expensiveyears> 1

t Sir Kdwin Arnold is said to be to¬

tally blind now though he keeps uphis literary work

ginaih has more sunshine than anycountry in Europe The yearly av-

erage¬

is 3000 hoursThe earliest mention of shoes i > in

nn Egyptian papyrus about 2200I

years before Christe A man walking day and night with ¬

out rest would take U S days to jour-ney

¬

round the worldI A Morgan syndicate is making ef¬

forts ft> purchnse the New river coal

I VirginiaiA fleet of thirtvsh steiin irs is to

run lHrearter on therlhame>s

i Latterica and London 1ciee1

Jll sonic of th canto sofand nil the dead1 h5iwcll a pobr

are buried at the public expenserue nlmtion Arm ist tttlworkin

10117 diir jrcnt countries and has 53 pe¬

riodicals printed in 21 languagesr

oIL Snmewof 1l3al or 1d hitiul1non s are so accurately adjustedt-

hatfa3spcclcfofrdnstJonftinVeeiasi s t1 will

afreet the balanceThe illiterate nations are chiefly

Russia Spain Turkey and the unprogressive nations of the Orient andonSpnth America V-

AI riarcsiajpr6achofI a omto

the earth observed was in 1770 whenone approached to < withiu 1400000

4 miles of our planet >< T According to an old English statuty-tsttdlogt nst a right tolbite anyone onee

If without that person having a claim onHtheAbout 200 men in Paris find a livelihood of some tort by hunting in thestreets for stray coins They are

I known as Jilonucursd

i Vanillin one of the most delicatei products of coal is Jised by the gallon

in inakiijg thc extract oft vanilla forEavoringcustardsor puddings

The oldest man onearth is said tobe Izui Jtodafsty 137 f of Moscow Rus-sia and the oldest woman Mrs NancyHollifteld I17v of Rattle Creek Mich

We have decided that lace gloves areiibt intolerable and we are now tohave lace stockings not lace frontsbut hose that are entirely made oflacet One of the greatest if not thegreatest incubators in the World is lo¬

1 cated near Sydney in Australia I+ accommodates 11440 duck eggs or 14

fcens eggsrSlid rarest fish in British waters is

the ribbon fish Only sixteen spednicni have leen recoitlcd in the lastcentury It swims in the deepest Jdar ts<jf the sen

She Washington Manor associationis preparing to buy Ilarewood thelaptops jiiausion built under the di ¬

re<tion of Gen Washington at lIarpera Ferry

The heretofore despised and fearedTOOUSC is rapidly becoming a fashionable pet Society people are takingcup this dainty und longtailed ani ¬

mal as n fadvThecasli balance at the close of the

year wcmld approxima fe 100000000ba

4Secretary Gag is kecpingitee un

dcr control by thcnurchjisc o lumatared botuhtfiit a prcmiuni

Kkl-

a00p000ant onel1a1f trnaor dlam011l1-

8tIllue ttt frt lRI to 32110000oooj havp been ta ken from the

i Ivimberley South Africa diamondattires since their eNii1 l71 tf

Miss Mary Iglunbauehof VashinjBon recently made a trip across

77tliiu Autlc Moiliuinsfroiu Caracas tor Gia fl 3114 Augliinbaugli is thefirst tleeitetvom n tofmake the jour

t iiiore that trail I Jsnores of mail carriers in the sparse

+ 1yjr cttleil parts of fcxico walk andlt

run irioni thani14h1inlles every weeklA few cover on foot 4Qriitila dosix clays in the weej Viftl gd up and-

4lon rough mountain roads at thatlfatigueii D2tIlSO 1J 3A-e

IoJJ largest seal cargo nFob I

t to it has been landed = kt iohns-a l X OUJj lIU1dfr ii tsam r Ter

i Ta < ova Jt consIsted of 40000 sealsj x v ing 00 tons

x llrf c ireiii 115 stone in the3 1 z w l whichiHCOlri and onehalf

r limyi Jicavier than ah equal quantit t it lea

t oil tw 2tInterXiltgJir dll there arc 60000 postmen and

it hJ t couponttew

> z duals liraklarr beres and JicwsnppcntJ isrciiAdeUnrca

<

I 1i

lIIII

RROoCilMATl NISS n

Public Lands in Oklahoma Opened

to Settlement

f f

To Obtain Rcsl trntlon the Aiuill

rrcatttJluat Shon JIhlleltQuall1oteed to Make Ilamcjiteail En

H dtrY oEPhcseLands-

Washington July811Ic procla ¬

mation of Bresident McKinley open ¬

ing to settlement tSc landf cied tyIndians Oftlahjoma was glvenlo thepublic Sunduy rite s proeamatlocovert theiiicfusnmd by the Wichita and alFiliated bands of Indians inaccordance with the act of March 2

iso nndi those made iRfltq Comanche Kiowa

ell anu Apache tribes in pur ¬

suance of the mefof JJune 0 1000The proclama

HI iojfprovidei for theopeningof the lands in tho e ix scrvaitions which lire not reserved atoclock a m on August Cl hetx thelands to be open to scttlenichi underthe homestead and town site laws ofthe United States

The proclamation says that begin-ning

¬

on the 10th instant and endingon the 20th those who wish to makeentry of land under the homesteadlaw shall be registered Tlie registra ¬

tion will take place at the land oillcesat Reno and Lawton The registra-tion at each oflice will be for bothland districts

To obtain registration the appli¬

cant will bo required to show himselfduly qualified to make hoinestcadi-

n I 1

try of these lands under existing iiW4and to give the registering ofllcermelt appropriate matterBOfl < lription nnd identity as will protect theapplicant and the government n1ttany attempted impersonation

Registration can not be effectedthrough the use of the mails or theemployment of an agent exceptingietsn I

iiorisjthrougiit in nituttln agent be ¬tarlnjI I

ofa soldier v t

finTHE DEADLOCK t t

CommlttccH Have Taken to Themolvcn Too Mneli Anthcirlty Iu

jfvalliiK With the Ohtnciic

PelangTtlySg TJl Jfmi ister of oncof the great powers told a press representative that n leading cause forthe present apparent deadlock wasthe fact that the various committeeshad taken to themselves too muchauthority in dealing with the Chi-nese

¬

and had made certain promisesdependent upon the Chinese agreeingto certain conditions which other minimpossible etoacceptAnother

factor of considerable im-portance

¬

he said was the commer-cial

¬

factor involving the right of eachgovernment to make its ou treatiesI

with China and the application of themost favored nation clause

In his opinion time first difficultycan be overcome shortly but thcommercial issue must be eliminatedor it is likely to prove a definitestumbling block

TRANSPORT MPHERSON>

The Wrecked Steamer AKcr FireMonths Work Raked and Towed

To Xew York

New York July STwo Mcrritt AChapman wrecking steamers arrivedSunday from Matanzas bringing intoport the United States transportFet ¬

ruary 4 about 11 miles west of Matanzas TIle wreckers have worked near ¬

ly five months on the transportMany times the holes in the bottomwere stopped only to work openagain by unfavorable weather Thetrasport was finally hauled oft Juneand taken to Mntanzas After amonths work in preparing the wreck-er

¬

Vest for sea the three steamer-sailed June 30 for this port

THE KANSAS WHEAT CROP

There In a Sliortn c of Cnr to MoreIt Although the Marketing

HSIH flare l IIcKnn

Kansas City July STherp is ashortage of ears to move the Kansasvvlieat croft although the marketingof that cereal has barelygotten un<her way 4jJ The wheat movementstarted much earlier this year owingths erailways it is reported are unabletoicarc for It One railroad has con ¬

tracted for 1600 new cars to be delivered this month

q f Killed 11aTrahlSt Louis July S1Vhilu sketching

on the tracks of the Burlington rail ¬

way a mile and a half from Louisi ¬

ana Mo Miss Eva M Reed assistantlibrarian of the Missouri Botannicalonybotanhicnl geological subjectswas run over and instantly killed 113

a passenger train lute Sunday afterJ V >noou f f > f

Strike 1ft Overrrlcurile Gol July SThe strikeinn the SmugglerUnion mine is overAfter a conference lasting three hoursSunday afternoon an agreement wasreachd between Manager Collins andthe union It provides that time man¬

agement will not discriminate againsttuI6llJD1n t lAr dwraterGtetherleEwded l

g s1ycarrhcd In the city to 11teed the 40th annual convention ofthe National l Educational associationwhich begins Tuesday

=HN SPITE OF THE POLICE I

1 + DliPtt 3fol or lODO move 21of John Alfvnnder DUWlcflt

of Kynnston JlIIChicago July G ventyMjiiclpciples of John Alexander Doivtmiisted Evanston a Chicago buhlrli andisFnr I

ale die thdnm out of towns i shortorder

Several days ago four of Wiemissionaries were eggedand dritrttout ofCvanston and this StCJi5itof tIle 21 was intended to convert thepeotlc of Evanston and slouihenthe error of their ways The ins1the I5owieites began their nSfiiingthey were assailed with eggRJlogo

fv1Urdofcrowittjotm1gpnalong thjstruet in a mnnnui thatlooked serious ChiofTIOJiceKnight called the entire pollecMpree

0td i Ih T it ilieludeil onlyt1 mess m cueRtrhle to lon l ritlithe tlitdtbl f the Yltale 12riwieites were knocked dwvuJ andbat bothwomen and men were liberally be-

spattered¬

with egg nn <l mutfjpnieDowieites finally Hbundojied Jyul 8irmeeting hiidflod from the tovnj thepolice protecting them as thcf ranfor the cars No arrests weremade

j S

ON ONE SCAFFOLD

Koiir XcsrrooM ranged For IvllllnRftu Ih Jple i Colored Man uiiil-

YVoiuiilliit Ills Vireo<

ChiI lcj Pin July GAt Vernon J

JO sstilc r rti Here four NegroesIllIt on Hamilton John Simmons JluiIlirrrteon anti Will Williams i> vorehanged for munlqr 1fiav had beenconvicted oi killing a helpless Bffroand almost killing his wife

During the trial Hamilton on crosJexaminationtc

confessed 6avinjtis IAm guilty before God I ama tultyand ought to > e hung until desifli

Ill3 hi confession the others iijreonictm auJa John Siminons hailfJrhi fII

ntceiul till gallows at onrthnjfaUtlafter a short statement from eaehall olaiuting tolJoonthe Gi71fIatien iaic1 inp itaa siirut TIlItoone neck was broken theing from strangulation e

COOLt

BREEZES JITern of lint Zt eitfliiritt ChfengolsrEUrukenPnU

Until 7U ZVan Heachefl< o tJChicago July GCool breezes fromithe northwest broke the terra of jeatweather but before they came line

Ifpeople hind died 7 more vivffQnft rated audrlouctimaiu attewpUdtSpiclde 1 vjjj > rJ I

The inaximuin t6riJtfnt of therc ixixud ii tlie°wet hcrfbiJfnt1i 90degrees on Ihc street lcrcl 95 Thewind blew hard all day gifting fromthe southwest to the northwest but

it settled in thu llatter pointesand the fall or the nicrclfry wassteady until 7G was reathcd

i>

DOUBLE TRAGEDYt Jrr 1Jv-

Itayinonil11

Alliern Afcrd ilJJ Shot nndI

lulled Snuincl Kohler la andThen flanged HlnmcU

Albany N Y July 0 RaymondAlbers a 13yearoM lad shot Emanuel1 Kohler a boyof 12 years andthen hanged himself The boys wereplaymates and according to state ¬

ments by neighbors they had quarreled some days ago Albers II thc son I

of Albert Albers a well known painter and Koehleris the son of Kev JohnT Kohler n minister of the GospelThe rifle used was a 22 Floliert Theball struck Koehler in the left breast

1and pasted through leis heart tic diedalniost instintly t 5 J i

CUPtLeniuler Dent the 1cunsyltnisi Uii-lvtr Ity Klitltt IJn LvitKlU In

the Heicatta nt Hiiilcy

lien lcrlluJJGl < the disappointmerit of all the Americans aTlIenleythe Ieander flowing club crew de ¬

feated the crew 8f the University ofPennsylvania ba length in tlie

1

finalheat for time grand challenge cup

The followers of time British crewevinced the greatest confidence andLeander money was everywhereavailable but this confidence f neverexceeded anything beyond evenmoney The Pennsylvanians friendspinked up several hundred poundsand a Philadelphia occupant of ahouseboat is said to have investedi500 in favor of his crew

HnsIiioNM Portion nnrnciiiITaiiiilton Mo July Grh1nui

ness portion of Polo n tovii of 1000inhabitnntK on the Chicago Milwau ¬

Lee and St Paul road in CaidwcllIifireIentailing a loss of over 50000 Tht

Bink of Polo and twenty buildingsburned tsChatted AVIth the Crown PrTncr

Copenhagen July 6In this ab ¬

sence of King Christian the CrownPrince Frederick Friday received Com ¬

mander John Mi llawley of thr Unit ¬

ed States training ship HartfordThey had a long and cordial conversa ¬

thou 1He raced DeatU Ca rnlTJ

Sante Pe XM Sansney TIefaced death calmly Sanchezijtilled

ICathermeI

i< p-

I

r

s

J

fMBIG STEELL ST I E I

One of the Subsidiary CompaniesSigned the Scale

1 fA Complication IIiu ArlccuttlfCh

May 1lfcCtthe AiSil StoU Tti1 = °

Ue oaf 1Ii4griiliut rellictjlIJilinLrhluefil1V

Pittsburgh Pa Tiny Srhe Na ¬

tional Steel Co one of the subsidiarycompanies of the United States steelcorporation has signed the specialsteel scale for the big steel plant atXingo Junction Jefferson county O

This is one of the largest plants inthe country outside of the Carnegieworks This is the first of the scalesof the National Steel Co to be signedIt shows that the National Co is will-ing

¬

to accept the continuous clauseincluding the provision to sign fornil its mills

At Stenbenville late Saturday nightthe scale of the La Belle Iron Co forthe puddlers sad bar iron men wassigned

A complication has arisen whichmay have an important effect on theaction to be taken at the conferencebeginning Wednesday being timeAmalgamated Association of IronSteel and Tin Workers and repre ¬

sentatives of the sheet steel and steelhoop companies lyp settle the wagescale c 1 jr fIIOn Saturday tJ nign yere dircharged front tlyy Wellsvilhi 0t steelplant an underlying company of theUnited States steel corporation Noreason was given but the men say itwas because the discharged men wereunionini

the Amalgamated association has is¬

sued an order calling upon allunionmen in the cull to strike HonflajTJleis determined that the scale must bosigned for all mills JillIwf Slid willtake no chances on fjeulemeht oftlie existing troubles by the confer¬

ence to be held this wcek

TERRIBLE RAIN STORMIy t ti lr fThe Dnmnirv to Ijtrm Lands in time

t deity of Lynchburg TcaiiWIIH Croat

Nashville Tenn Jnly 8A rainstorm approaching a cloudburst swepto + er Iuchburl Ipyti tin7tyand itshaltwaytharl 4darraylunberpost oiiiee at County Line had to beanchored to proven t its being demol ¬

fie damage to farm tends isvery heavy Thousands of rails worelost and much wheat In shocks sweptaway In some instances the grim ¬

ing corn was totally destroyed Onthe farm of Mrs Collie hobo wherewheat threshing vas in progress thethresher and a loaded wagon werecarried sonic distttilce Jhyttha floorNo loss of life has b cn reported

CAUSED BY JEALOUSYn

Rdsstrd filthy Shot mid Killed IllsWife nut Then Tamed the

AVeaitoii on Himself

New York July S Edward Luthy43 years of age a bookmaker on theeasterni nttracks lleq <herewith his wile Abbiel1L Juth andfour of her children by a former hus ¬

band killed his wife by shooting herin the head Sunday evening after shehad taken refuge oii afire escapeThen he shot himself but may recov-

er¬

Dozens of pedestrians onPtltlavenue opposite the house where theLuthys lived sdWythe woman killedand saw her body dall from onc landri to tlreone btlow t Jealousy nndia quarrel growingoftof a delayed dinner is supposedto have been the cause of the shooting

MRS NATIONS CRUSADE4 <

It Cnnnecl it Jury to Flint That Oneof IvaiiMiV Now Liquor IHIVM

WAR Liteoimtltutlutiul

Fort Scott Kan July S1 juryofthe most prominent business men ofFort Scott was just four minutes infinding one of the states new liquorlaws passed as a result of Mrs Na ¬

tions crusade unconstitutional Itwas the inquisition law which authori-zes county attorneys to summon mdexamine witnesses touching theirknowledge of the violation of the lawDan Po Campbell an attorney whowas summoned refused to testifyand was arrested The jury acquittedhim though he admitted the vharge

Iolleemuti J tstlhetlChicago July sPoliceman Mi¬

chael OMnlley who hind arrested aman for insulting women on Curtisstreet Sunday night was attacked bytwo friends of the man under arrestThe prisoner then stabbed the police-

man

¬

and then escaped pursued bythe otlicer until he fell exhausted frontloss of blood

Younger Scelc PardonSt Paul Minn July STbc board

of pardons will on Monday afternoonconsider a long list of applicationsfor pardon or parole the most im ¬

portant being the case of James andColeman Younger the former desper-adoes

¬

In it ThrnnberClarksville Tenn July 8 Sampson

reds a farm hand near Cedar lullTenn while operating a wheat thresh-er

¬

fell into the machine sad wasground to death before assistancecould reach hilt

JGIVEl JJFADVICE

VfTO SUFFERING SISTERS

jjRerunathe Great TonictCuresc Catarrhal

Summerl Dyspepsiaof j

KATHLEEN GEAHAMMiss Kathleen tiraham 1459 Florida

Ave NjWWabh JJ C writes Atthe soliolUitionaof a friend I was adviscdfcto use Pd Tuna andaftersthe useoffiyspepslaIitltdmostcatommcmUIDr yonrzne toasyonewoncWsaninvigdrating tonicsKathleenGraham

9

at

I

For Ills PeculiaratoJ WomenV t

eruna iV an lnvaluable

Rer dy

FLORENCEFlorence Allan 75

Chiclgl IiL 5 As n tOuiSfr aworn out s tc1rJCntna stands d the

iujnyestitaation Its effectsjwdnderful rgjtiticnating tlit

ntirolystem Brkeep on all the a

andl n Vt1iht f clingtw bl1stist wayslnalrcsme feHik e n

a different woman FlorenceDr S D Hartmnn President of ffartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio

a prominent authority on womens catarrhs diseases will take thcrgc of asmany of female catarrh as make application fa during the summermonths Advice Addrrxs Dr S B Hftrttt n Cnlfnhuf OJtiogf k

1DAB1

>4

fr4

j

MILLIONSQFMOTHE3USECURA OINTMENT THE GREAT SKIN CURE

tFor preserving purifying and butifyingthe skin ofinfantsand children for rashes itchings and chafings cleansingthe scatp of crusts scales and dandruff the stopping offalling hair for softening hitcningandsoothing red roughandsore hands and all the purposes of the toilet bathand nursery Millions of Women use Guticura Soap in theform of baths for annoying irritations inflammations and-excoriations for too free or offensive perspiration in the formof washes for ulcerative weaknesses and for many sanativeantiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves towomen especially mothers No amount of persuasion caninduce those who have once used these great skin purifiersand beautifiers to use any others Cuticura Soap ombinadelicate emollient properties derived from Gutictiray tilt Greatskin cure with the purest of cleansing ingredients rid themost refreshing of flower odors It unites in ONE SOAPat ONE PRICE the BEST skin and complexion soap andthe BEST toilet bathand baby soap in the world

CalfPLETE ExTEgcAIs AXD IXTEZ5AL TBEIMEX FOR EVERY ImXOS c

IIIIicura1LndflJloQIeSqLondODPlcaiieres of Amntear tVnrtlenlnic

imam I wishyou wouMo and Reedout the flower bed

inpecteditThenIt wonH be simmerjpb Manche

Rid to flower out the weed dchisago Tribune r

A Prett Good Sign WltabmakesrvO 1

think shes with otr Tom Ohshe called me You horrid mean thinglast night PbdadelPhislvaiaJi Bullltin

J

m

ALLANjMiss Walton Place

writ

head an-tr il1t

it handtJinc tllatl tirednfen

AllanThe

cases himfrsc f

4

forand

for

in love

A VALVAMI 11Qj5LWATiON FKEEDMcrlpttv ef ColoiMile Seeger eal-

tKrtllEteBurhIngtonMo t for a band rom C special folder on Col ¬

arAiagnifkenxcurkioh rateti to Colorado throughout thVThefolderto students sad others necking to knowabout their own tOuntryFne ea rtquatMeatier this paper