The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 5

ItTMtish EHed fcy a Caye' in and His Body Boned, DOWN BY A ROCK. A Young Lad Makes His Escape with 'Broken Legs and 1 Gives -the Alarm. July Early jthis morning John Whitish, teamster, was liistanlly killed in a sand pit one (mile west of A rock, weighing two tons, fell upon him and his body wag completely buried in sand. Thomas Manning, a 12-year-old lad, escaped with his life by jumping aside. He too was but was only buried np to his knees It is thought both his legs are broken lat the ankles.

The Ind displayed yreat courage by crawling on his hands knees fifty feet and culling for help. Whitish was SB years old and unuiurried. THREE BAD STORMS. i and Lightning Do Damage And Strike Terror at Lancaster. Lancaster, July The of Lancaster was visited on Wednesday night by three separate and "distinct electric and rain storms, and for a few hours consternation in the pretty little town.

Wright's iiotel Tvas struck by lightning and the bolt descended 'through the 'house on clectrie light wires, tearing a why ceilings, putting lights and causing havoc generally. Several guests who were standing in the hotel office had narrow escapes; mid for a moment they thought they had been struck. Several private residence? were liadly damaged, trees were split into kindling wood, and the town was nearly dejuged with rain, which descepfod in torrents. No one was seriously injured, nlthoHRJh a number of narrow reported. The three storms visitm! the within a few hours of other.

Wnntbmii, July The large new barn of P. Dobbins of Aurora was struck liy lightning and entirely consumed by 'fire. The liny and grain which it contained was destroyed, but all the livestock were in the pasture at the time. The IOSH is estimated ut lialljr cbvered by insurance. on coBdirion that will''Support "his and; refejtSs IfrpfiB ctrinking.

He bas'served sir months of his sentence. Hntsler's and four children live in West Superior. Early -test winter he quarreled with his family and left them, coming to thin city, and got to drinking. His wife commenced unit for divorce, but dropped the action-and in now anxious to get him home again. SAGE OF LIMA DEAD.

Executed for the Brutal Murder of Guldensuppe Near New BAINBOW AT NIGHT. Peculiar Incident of the Recent Storm in Northern Wisconsin. Harshaw, July Wednesday evening, after very hot day, Hnrshajrt' was visited 'by tjiwfe At thnt time the cTouds cleared nwuy in the south and west and the moon shone out brightly while in the north and cast, was a heavy bank of clouds. At 9:30 jsvell-detined rniiibow appeared in the-'northeast and was plainly visible for Boinc Pcshtigo, July tlie Btorm a boxcar loaded with farm machinery, standing on sidetrack near the Chicago North-Western depot, was blown on the main line arid continued toward. a half-mile on an upgrade before it It wns dark and was not missed by the agent.

A northbound freight ran into it, raising one end of the car upon the pilot, where it remained till the train Imc-ked to the depot and the car was released. The storm did considerable damage at OcontolFalls, and at Brilliou and near Sheboygan a large granary was destroyed ut loss of If3000. TENTED PEST HOLE. Fond da Lac Soldier Returns from Camp After Siege of Suffer ins. "Fond jdu Luc.

Aug. Kmil PloiiRky of Co. E. who: was taken with typhoid fever at Chlckamaiiga and who was later removed the jiospitnl at Chattanooga, arrived iome Saturday evening in a very feeble condition. Six weeks of suffering in a Southern hospital with typhoid fever has told upon him and man.

He looks years older. Lieut Plonsky say the reports of tin- unhealthy condition ot things at Chickauinugu are all trnt. He says: f'l would rather face a dozen iSpuniards than go through what I did at Cnickanianga. The accommodations for men were very poor and it was very pest hdlu." Mr. Plonsky is home on 'n 'tuirtyi days' furlough, but expects to go to PortO Rico before thnt time.

Al Heed, another member of the same company, is on thirty-days' leave of absence. He has been under a physician's care for the past three weeks. The Well-Known Cheeeemaker and Political Writer Fawes Away. Platteville, Wis. Aug.

Geopge Wbitcher died at his home in the town of Lima last night, ngcd 80. lie was a well-known cheesemaker of Southern Wisconsin, His political writings won for bun the title. "Sice of Lima." Cliutonville, July wns received in this city yesterday announcing the death of Dr. J. Finney of Clintonville, in Chicago.

The body will probably be brought to Oshkosb today tomorrow for burial. Dr. Finney was well known iu that city, as he formerly resided there. He is survived by a wife, a son, a mother, four sisters end three brothers. Iji Crosse, July Angus McDonald, aged 33 years, a former resident of La Crosse, Trempealeau and other Wisconsin cities, died in San Francisco on the 20th.

Hudson. Aug. ceph H. Harrinton. aged 81), died yesterday afternoon of general debility.

During the Civil war he was the first to enlist from Hudson and was first sergeant of Co. Fourth Wisconsin iufantry. For 'fifty-nine years he was a member of the Odd Fellou-R and last May he was presented with the veteran jewel. He was business up to the time of his death. Plainficld.

Aug. Archie Strattou, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Stratton, old residents here, died Saturday. Nine days ago he went in the lake swimming and WUB affected by the cold water and never recovered. Poynette. Ang. Mrs.

Eugene Hastie of Dekorra died Saturday of consumption after a long illness. A husband and several small children survive. Ki'wunneG, Ang. Andrew Hassel, nn old resident uud veteran of the Twelfth Wisconsin regiment, died at his home in Montpelier last night, aged 78. OBbknish.

July Michael Noonan, who shot himself yesterday, died this morning at 9 o'clock. DIED IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR, UVESXLOST IN EKE; Mrs. Nack, His Accomplice, Escaped with Seventeen Years' Imprisonment Tort, Aug. Thorn was put to death at Sing Sing at 11:17 this morning for the murder of William Gnldensnppe. Thorn sat np later last night than is his custom.

He talked of his parents, his boyhood days in Germany and his first. experience in this country. He showed no nervousness and when he threw himself on his cot it was but MARTIN THORN. WIND FANNED FIRE. Farm Balldincs and Grain Near La Crosac.

La Crosse. July Fire destroyed farm buildings, hay and grain in stacks near West Salem to the extent of Henry ft'eking suffered a loss uf $1000 and Fred Nord- Iiuldz. The tire consumed every stuck of grain and every building on the hitter's fnrm. Fire caught from a threshing machine while furious gale was blowing. The fire was headed off from other farms by hard work and fur- ruws plowed through the fields.

a few minutes until he was sound asleep. Warden Sage, who went to Thorn's cell early today, said of him: "Thorn told me he was not nervous and would die bravely. He said lie was perfectly reconciled to his fate and that ho had made peace with his He slept well and had no fear nf death. There is not the slightest chance in his actions. He is the same cotii umn came to the prison six months ago.

His nerve is stronger than that of any other murderer who has been in the death Thorn told one of his keepers that his only dread was the waiting from the time Girests-- at a Chicago Hotel Find: Their Escape Cut Ofr aftd Have to Jump. Chicago; DL, Aug. of the Berwyji hotel, 148 North State street, were, roused from their slumbers at 3 o'clock this morning to find the hostelry on fixe, So rapidly did the blaze spread that men and women found, themselves cut off from escape by the'stairs. Three lives were lost and a number of others were maimed and bruised in jumping from high -windows to the pavement. The dead are: A.

TIEDUAN, moslclan; residence In dropped from window ledge on flftli floor and Instautlj killed. ANNA PAULINE, 23 years old; borne In Osceola county, burned to death on nftb floor. UNIDENTIFIED MAX, remains burned beyond recognition. The injured: Tiro tqea, names unknown, jumped from upper floor and are now at the hospital uuconsdons. Edward Seaman, proprietor of the cigar at the- Palmer house, jumped from third floor and Is serJousJv injured.

K. S. Hill, seriously bruised. J. V.

DoUou. severely bruised. H. C. McCleary.

overcome by smoke while hanging on window ledge. Dropped to street below; probably fatally hurt. Assures United States that it Nerer Had Other than the Kindliest HAS BEEN NO SUDDEN CHANGE Rejoices M. Cambon is the of as to Philippines. MJss Catharine ilm-phy, Joroped from seo- md story; right ankle broken.

Dr. Belknap, burned. FIRE AT BELOIT. Fairbanks, Moss Plant Nearly Deutroyed at Loss of Beloit, July The tire at the Fairbanks, Moss Co. plant yesterday uniruiiiK will entail a loss of about OCX).

The firemen succeeded in confining the loss to that structure. The tire created great excitement as it was at one time feared the entire plant would be burned. The shop will be rebuilt. The loss is covered by insurance. FIND AN OIL DEPOSIT.

Excitement at Peshtiso Over Discovery qf Black Oil. Marinette. July Iu drilling for a water well on the of J. C. Albrecht.

near Peshtigo, today a vein of black oil was discovered at a depth of forty-five feet. J. Engler, an oil expert from Pennsylvania, says 'that indications point to an enormous yield. The oil odor is noticeable at a long distance from the well and much excitement prevails over the find. Mrs.

E. H. Twlgut and baby, overcome by suiokc: rescued by firemen. Miss Marie Kennedy, prostrated from ex- cltPDjenl. Miss Emma Shartey.

housekeeper at the hotel; jumped from second-story window; ankle sprained. Fred Sleuian, jumped from bedroom window, both wrists broken and Internally injured. When the fire was discovered it burning fiercely on a lower floor. Pedestrians raised a cry of warning which aroused the guests and they'appeared ut the upper windows of the hotel in night attire. Below 1 them roared the fire with gradually increasing fury, and clouds of smoke made uncertain the extent of the flames.

One of the guests on the second floor swnng himself out upon the ledge of the window, peered at the menacing flames for a moment and then deliberately jumped side walk. Ho landed npon his feet, but' fell into tl-e gutter helpless. A number of others followed. Aminc them Wiedernian, who jumped from the fifth floor and was killed. Miss Marie MrCabe and Miss Sehroe- der were carried from the second floor by Daniel O'Leary, the wellrknown horse man.

Mrs. Earl, an artist was rescued from the second floor by firemen. Morris Jacobsou, his wife and their son Edward were carried from the second story by firemen. MRS. AUGUSTA NACK.

INJURIES PROVE FATAL. i BUILD PULP MILL. Extern will Probably Invest at Point. Stevens Point. Aug.

coUple of gentlemen from the East have bden in the city for several days, looking the ground over with the view of establishing fl mill for the manufacture of pulp from hemlock. The gentlemen, who did not wish to have their names appear iti connection with the proposed enterprise, have had considerable practical experience In this line, and it is understood they went away highly pleased with Stevens- Point as a place at which to establish the plant. If tlic mill is built it will probably be located on what was formerly, the Wallace Karner mill site, a short distance nbofe the starch factory. In fact they have already secured an tion on what is left of that property. A gentleman familiar with the plans of the gentlemen alluded to says that if they do decide to come here they will start in with a $75,000 plant.

STUDENT DROWNED. Walter Johnson, Studying at Nasho- taiht Drowns in North Lake. JSashotah, July Johnson, 'theological student from St. Louis, studying at the Episcopal seminary at Kashotah, drowned in North lake early yesterday morning. There is no reaion to suspect that the disappearance is a case of suicide.

In his room was fdnnd a recently-written prayer, and it not of a morbid tone. He had been breaching each Sunday at the lake and "It Is supposed -that the was for next Sunday's service. There was npt a of writing to show that he ahtici- i pated his sudden end. He was unusually bright, and was a favorite with all who came in'contact with him. HEROICALLY RESCUED.

Frank of Green Bay Saves i Family from Terrible Death. Green Bay. Aug. Sunday morning tne ionSe and jcontentsof Antone. BaBche destroyed by ere.

The loss $1700 with small Insurance. The mem- of the family were asleep and were suffocated. The family were all i-. with smoke and Frank Basche "VrMfried them out one by one. His father a sras the last one to get out Hit bed- Was at the rear of the house and he taken oat unconscious through the "ow.

In doing BO Prank and his were badly cot by broken glass. old man is in a critical condition and is doubtful, ITIORAL PARDON. Daniel Boehmer of an i to woe a Victim of the Keccut Storm. Manitowoc, Jnly Daniel Boehmor, a veteran building contractor of this city, died yesterday afternoon at the age 71 years from in- jnriea received in falling off a building during the storm of July 19. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Tuesday at 2 o'clock p.

m. he awoke until he was summoned to the chair. The condemned man received the last Eacrameut of the Roman Catholic church. When summoned to the execution chair Thorn showed no emotion: walked to it quickly, repeating prayers after the attending priest. There was no untoward incident in connection with the execution and after the current bad been turned on fifty-five seconds Thorn was dead.

The crime for which Martin Thorn paid the death penalty was the murder of William Guldeusuppe. a bathhouse attendant, on June 1S97. Mrs. Augusta Xat-k, who was charged with being an accomplice, turned state's evidence at the trial and told how she had decoyed Gnldensup- pe to a cottage at Woodside. L.

where Thorn was waiting to take his life. Gul- densuppe was shut and his head snbse- THE LEONA AREIVES. FAILED TO SIGNAL. Jury Finds Charles Hoppe Killed Because Neelifc-ence of Railroad. Racine, July coroner's jury in the ease of Charles Hoppe who was killed by a Chicago North-Western passenger train, returned a verdict which wns to the effect that a proper signal was not given while the train approached the crossing.

THREE BREAK JAIL. at Hudson Held for Burglary Are at Laree. Hudson, Aug. Fred Horst, AVill Caffrey and Fred Morrow broke jail last night and are supposed to be beaded for Chicago. AH were held for burglary at different times.

A reward of $50 is offered for the capture of each of them. FIND DEAD BODY. WllUam Blillcr Found in UiqfBace at Neenah. Neenah, Wis- July The body of William Miller of Clayton, near this city, was found in the millrace this morning with a car link tied to it. Miller is believed to have been insane.

The body had been in the water for several days. Drowned While Bathing. La Crosse, Aug. H. L.

Hanson, a prominent resident of the town of Holland, was accidentally drowned while in bathing in a lake just off Black river. Be was unable to swim and he got out over- his depth and drowned before assistance could get to him. He was 89 Tears old, and leaves a wife and six children. GULDEJTSCPPE. Wisconsin Postmaster Appointed.

Washington, D. July ITjfiiek was today appointed postmaster at Clay. Jackson county, vice L. M. Knaggs, resigned.

Washington. D. Ang. Dick was today appointed postmaster at Dayton, Green county, is, 'vice J. H.

Cunningham, removed. To Jail for La Crosse, Wis, July The fish and game laws are being Vigorously enforced in this Warden Carl Palmer captured and destroyed a 800-foot seine and secured the conviction of Harvey Morris, who goes to jail foe thirty days. Jolr Dodgeville, July Charles 3, McCormick and Base both of the town Dodgeribe, were married July 58.. Lawrence Bobson and lOtf Esther E. Stephen! by Her.

Jnty lied in Hinera! Point qucntly dismembered from the body to prevent Identification. Ttte body was then placed in a piece of oilcloth and thrown East river, where it was discovered floating by two youthful swimmers. Thorn testified thnt Mrs. Nack did the killing, and he only helped to dispose of the body. Thorn was found guilty after a memorable trial and sentenced to death.

Mrs. Nack was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter, was sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment The motive of the crime was jealousy. FOR MEN IN THE RANKS. Second Lieutenancies will No linger be Given to Civilians. Washington, D.

Jnly is no longer a chance for a civilian to secure an appointment as a second lieutenant in the army. At the present time there are no vacancies in this rank. When vacancies do occur they will be filled by promotions from the ranks. This is the announcement of the President To a gentleman who called upon him in the interest of a young man seeking appointment as a second lieutenant the President said: "The day for civil appointments to officers' places in the army has passed. The civilian is all right, but the man at the front is better.

I intend that the brave lads who have gone oat in the ranks and done the fighting shall receive the rewards. Hereafter the only recommendations for army appointments which will have any weight with me will be the recommendations of officers from the front" SAWMILL INSURANCE. Transport Brings Fifty Sick and Wounded Soldiers to New York. New York, July United States transport'Leona, Capt. Wilder, arrived at quarantine today from Siboney, July 23, via Hampton Roads.

July 28, bringing fifty convalescent soldiers, two newspaper correspondents, and a colored boy who went with the Ninth cavalry from Tampa to Santiago. At Hampton Roads, on July 27, the steamer, owing to her having twenty-nine fever cases on board, was ordered by the local health officer to proceed to New York. There were no deaths during the voyage from Siboney to this point. The newspaper correspondents on board are Burr Mclntosh and R. H.

Corbin. The Leona brought twelve sacks of mail from the United States at Siboney. This mail will be disinfected and forwarded to the New York postofliee 'this afternoon. The following is a list the Michigan Rick and wouudcd soldiers on board the Leona: Carl Stiller, Co. Thirty-third; Sidney F.

Lake, Co. C. Tthirty-third; Kred Fowler. Co. Thirty-third; Frank Jeffrey, Co.

K. Thirty-fourth; J. McMillen. Co. Thirty-third.

There was no surgeon oh board the Leona and the men were attended by the ship's people and their own officers and comrades. Dr. Doty decided to remove the twenty-nine fever patients to Swinburne island, and the convalescent and wounded soldiers to Hoffman islands. If at the end of twenty-four hours it is found that none show symptoms of yellow fever, the Leona and all of the detained passengers will be released. BEES DESTROY 300 CATTLE.

Valuable Herd, Crazed by the Insects, Hushes Over a Precipice. Bancroft, Aug. McKee- gau's famous bunch of short-horned cattle, numbering 300 head, was totally lost in a singular manner. The stock was iu the reservation on a high bluff overlooking the Missouri river. The cattle were suddenly attacked by several swarms of wild bees, while occupying trees on the bluffs.

In their terror and pain the whole herd jumped over the bluffs into the river and were either dashed to pieces or drowned before assistance could reach them. E. W. SELLS IS DEAD. Elder the Brothers Who Achieved Fame with a Columbus, Ang.

W. Sells, the elder of the Sells, the well- known circus men, died here at noon today of Bright's disease after an illness of several months. bunber Riaks in Grtnclns; TJnderfrable. New York, Ang. insurance compuuea are carefully becoming cautious in regard to assuming liability fire for the lumber interests of Northwest, and especially those of The duty imposed upon Canadian lumber by the Dmgley act has so stimniared the JusberaKB that many forests jn.

Michigan are being devastated of salable product A forest in this condition has largely lost its value to the lumber merchant and the destruction of the sawmiB fixe, through either at inceadianna, aecnes-the in- The bomber of-snen fires has began, to unease Jnarkedtj the nnderwri- mentl issue The lips may lough when the body itself is crying ont in anguish. When a woman laughs if does not always mean that she is happy. It is a woman's province to please, sad she will bravely endeavor to do this under the most circumstances. Thousands of women who are considered happy, and charming; and entertaining-, secretly endure suffering that would drive the avenge man to-amad- In almost Xcgeryrastaaee these jtttm mas one to disorders of the distinctly fenunrae organism. They rob a woman of her health, her beauty, her amiability, her usefamess- as a housekeeper, her capability as a mota- er, her charm and power in the social and reBgidmi world.

There is a safe, sore, speedy and permanent remedy for these BE Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ft acts dJ- rectly on the delicate and important nme that bear tie brant ofmatern- tibn, maladies of the iBonthit, ana nukes baby's' advent "easy and almost ntaenew-oaacr'a Kent It fiteibr hood. of who were tt. Accept i i If ii- jmnmnau, Paris, July There Is a strong desire in French official circles to bring sbont a complete resumption of the pleasant relations with the United States which existed previous to the trouble between Spain and America, and which were disturbed by French newspaper utterances. It is pointed out that the nearer the Spanish-American war comes to a dose the clearer it is to sober-minded Frenchmen that pubUc opinion In America has been mistaken in regard to the real opinion and feeling of France towards the United States. It is added that in.

spite of what was written in the newspapers here or discussed in -social circles when the war began, no doubt was entertained anywhere in France as to the result of hostilities. The weakness and inferiority of Spain were so evident that, it is claimed here, it would be. unfair now to assert that the American victories nave caused a change cf public opinion iu France and that the French newspapers today think it wiser to favor the conqueror. In explanation of the tone of the French press towards the United States it is said that the language used by the newspapers at present is in substance the same as used three months ago, that tbc reason the American people have been under the impression that the French papers were hostile to the United States and favorable to Spain is due to the fact that only the less sensible part of the French public opinion was qnoted in the cable dispatches, while snch papers as the Journal des Debats, the Figaro and the Temps and some others have not favored either side in the war and have furnished their renders with honest accounts of the different features of the hostilities. Continuing, it is argued that some of the leading representatives of the French press were interviewed during the war, and their statements left no room for doubting that they entertained a cordial feeling towards the United States, while French businesswomen who were similarly interviewed more emphatic in their expressions of friendship towards America.

Finally, the Frenchmen sfly that the recent celebration of the Fourth of July was the occasion of bringing forth an additional proof of the cordial feeling entertained among Americans. At the banqaet of the American chamber of commerce there were many prominent Frenchmen present, including some of the highest state officials, and M. Marnojnle, the minister of commerce, sneaking for the French government, said: "We have been told that far away on the other side of the Atlantic there are those who have listened to calumniators in France who asserted 'that 'France was forgetful of her duty and that we have become not only adversaries, but. according to some reports. even discourteous towards America.

1 protest against an impression. My word is sufficient to dispel snch a ridiculous idea and I hope that the echo of what 1 say will be carried far from this banquet hall to the other side of the Atlantic as an indignant protect against the false reports as to the sentiments of France towards America. Bu, if this not sufficient, let me assure your countryman that not day, not an hour, not a minute has elapsed during which the harmony existing between us has ever run the risk of being broken. France has always been for your country, and no one knows better than your ambassador and a minister of the French cabinet the degree of cordiality manifested'in connection with our reciprocal relations." This statement of the French minister of commerce is reproduced here as it is being freely used by Frenchmen in their argument's tending to prove that France has not been unfriendly to the United. States in the war with Spain.

They also argue that there is no reason why France should side with Spain, as during the present century there has "never been any common ideal between the two countries." and the Frenchmen of today are not led by clerical considerations nor by "the theory of the so-called Latin races," which, it Is further asserted, is no longer taken seriously by any sensible man. From a semi-official source the following statement was made: "From a commercial point of view. France is as much interested in American as in Spanish trade, and consequently she has no reason to jeopardize their friendly relations with the United States. Still she feels sympathy for her unfortunate neighbor and rejoices heartily at the fact that peace is to be arranged and that the French ambassador, M. Cambon, has been the messenger of peace sent by Spain to America.

"As to the terms upon which peace will be arranged the French government 'and public opinion in France are perfectly aware that the United States will no longer be satisfied with the mere independence of Cuba, considering that the war has cost her considerable. Consequently -the. French press, especially the Journal des Debats and the Temps, is already taking into account that Important element in the settlement of peace. They only hope that America will not claim too much. Not that France feels envious, in view of the increasing power of the United States, bat simply because too onerous conditions on the pan of America would nutke peace difficult.

In fact, it deserves to be pointed out that France does not make any objection to the United States increasing either its strength or its dominions. The reason for a feeling of France in this matter is that she is convinced that if such an increase in any way threatens any European power, she is not that power. Even the annexation of Hawaii, whiijh gives to the United States an important possession in the Pacific ocean, baa not disturbed France in the slightest degree. her possessions in America being small and unimportant, consisting of some little islands, and French Guiana. Therefore, she feels -cure that the Americans, whom she considers to be practical will never think of having trouble with a great European power for (neb a trifling object.

"As to the Philippines, If those Islands are to be lost to Spain, Jhanee, as the ruler of would probaWy prefer having the Americans' aa next door neighbors' instead of European or Asiatic power. "Consequently, France wants, so far as the United States is is only a proper consideration of her com-. mereisl interests. In that- respect she hss been thoroughly reassartJ by the wflHng- ness the American govennaeat displayed on the occasion of the last commercial agreement so she is of confEfenee in the future." flUXSKESSlVE CUKE. tta.

WiflUms: nuke ca exception of Kjpins Aren't yon huher mcoatisteat Doctor Brown:" Not iathvksxt. Mrs. WiUioms. Every disease OM hi different stages, one after another. When oay one is suffering front i it is a verf simple natter instead of a verjrcompl i nuslake of retjiar upon some drag which oat; oficl disorder be sfsgB of the cnmplsfat, take themselvej or "develop: Sta a An iategigeat phydrfsn arms at prugrtiiiive cooneof treototat to meet thai' difierent phases of a case, step by step, each with ks appropriate remedy, slid tcitt gay dbesscat poiit of attock, so that when the come, the disease is thoroaghij rooted.

Physicians recommend Tabvha.b*' cause they ore compoondedupoa this reiy ptiadpb of "In nervoos mdigestian or costneBcss the Tiboles act suctmatgtly upon diffgrent organs mvolved and oreicomc each in tarn. Headache, soarstMsV immediately. The bowels affected more padnafly but carerrandthoronghlT; and what is of more account, the relid ss4. benefit to the entire system fa permanent. That is what pavndana call core.

That is why I rrmmmcnd Ripam Tsbafo." root ma the constantly-recurring epidemics of fever. Investigation by the physicians shows that there is not a single case of aiekttesz in the families where no moose meat has been used, while the afflicted families have been living npon the flesh the entire season. The moose meat is about the only fresh meat to be had in the ranse towns during the summer, and fewf indeed are the families in which it not used. So serious has the fever epidemic become in some of the towns that there is talk of an official investigation being: made. It is believed that fear of future sicknesa will prove a better protection for the Minnesota moose, which are becoming numerous, than all toe state game laws and wardens that could be "drafted' or imported.

s- DIPLOMATIC Wisdom of Suggesting a Commission Is Already Apparent. New York, Aqg. A dispatch to the" World from Madrid says: President McKinley has stolen a march on the powers of Europe in the making of peace. His reported leaving of the Philippines question to future settlement between Spain and the United States alone spoils a cleverly-concocted Behind Spain's diplomatic maneuver to draw the United States oat on this question of conditions, the continental governments had spread, a snare. Jealous of her political and commercial influence, the old world powers.

Instigated: by Russia and abetted by France and (lermany, sought to coax America front the isolated position which her principal strength and to coerce her into acting; in concert with them. The serious international aspects of the settlement the disputes between Spain and the United States must be borne- in mind if the conduct of the Spanish gov- ernnteut is to be understood at all. Spain knewthe game was up for her in the West Indies and that she could not expect even platonic, much less material assistance, to retain any of her possessions there. But she received positive assurance of aid in the settlement of the question of the Philippines qaestion. From the very first Russia with the utmost America's success at Manila.

She is as much opposed" as Germany is to an America 1 prp- or navul or coating stations in the Spanish archipelago. So Russia, prompted by the attitude of France in that regard, the entire approval of Germany, caused Spain to receive- assurance that France, Russia and the triple alliance wonldi not tolerate an active war policy of the United States- in.the- Mediterranean sea or along the coasts of the Spanish peninsula or Morocco should the war be prolonged. All this determined the Madrid, cabinet to make peace overtures with a view to coming to an understanding with the United States if President MeKinley should not insist upon too great concessions in fhe Philippines. But if American demands in the far Bast should be considered excessive Premier was to simply go on with the war and await the developments and in which he had been, led to expect European support. The underlying object of alt this, finesse was to make the question of the- Philippines and the limitation of the American sphere of influence in one- many international points that could not be settled except by a conference of the powers.

But most Spaniards accept as inevitable the details which the press publishes relative to the American- peace conditions. So convinced are all that the two irfll come to agreement that few popersv and they hot-feebly, attempt to keep op a warlike spirit by opposing gome of the points' laid down in toe American reply. Even the Madrid papers poiat out that is evident that President MeKinley will not permit interference like that which curtailed Japan's victory over China. Gen. August! reports 8 not very promising condition unless he can, be immediately relieved, All rumors of Carlist rismcs are unfounded, The fastnxettaur of" the- pre- teader prohibit anything unpopular.

SHAFTEB ACTED ALONI War Department DIfl Not to the Commarvder- Santiago. July 28, 10:13 a. i laycd iu Shaf- is desirous that it should be known that the United States'war department has in no way interfered with the con- of the campaign. The'general adds: 2'. that he was never hampered by the: war department and that if the campaign' in.

this vicinit- hud failed the fiioft WOBjd. have been all his own. The-, departments only, participation in the ratifying tne terms of, the forces. Gen. Shaffer has requested that these.

statements be published in view of 4t.e-- fact that the war department has been criticised for faulty raauagementT Gen. Shaffer has received advices- that' two Spanish one of them be-" big: a hospital ship, nave left the Island. ot Martinique. They are expected- hem tomorrow. A In addition, three Spanish- transports left Cadiz yesterday am! four others- ate to leave Cadiz on July 30.

These vessels are capable 'about 15.0UO troops and the embarkation i will begin when all the vessels: are. here. It is expected that all the Spanish prfa- oners ef war will be embarked by- An- gust 15. The American commander has author- ji iz'ed. the Spanish officers who command- ed the troops that came to lingo during the siege from Matt- .,5 zanilio to send for their wives and Jj lies, in order that they be able to lahfe- them back to Spain at the expense.

In all there are about 750 f. 1 nhitaron DU BOSC WAS EXPEUEP. DUE TO KOOSE BEAT. fat tke ferer, tat epIdVmic ifl inanr respects) fte- ddj it cieaHag ahun and jnouier 3Ioata. ranje Aa Hibbinr and thtf.

towns on the nuige hare the purestjwattr is tta'warfdUit iaa SIfhasjiW -OoTernnieAC to tea-re Canadf." txmdon, July state for the colonies. Jose tain, replying in the Home today to Tbomaa Gihfton serrative of Lynne Regis, Bose, the fomser Bponish flares at formally're- by the Canadian JCeHlttvlftf WafrkfXanrieT, to leave Caaadni jThis, Mr, Chamberlain: added, waa at direction 1 of the nnperial da theiraand that there wasmaito' beliere Du Bose was asimr the of-, bettigereati -the United States. eases; wifh.the CTOWB. women and children. The telegraph operator at Manzanilto notified the authorities Blanco at first refused to permit the Bvety of messages sent by these officers- to families, but later, under a protest; from Gen.

Shaftcr, the captain-general sjj- lowed the messages to be delivered. The American general has also authorized the Spanish, officers to charter a schooner at Manzanillo for the purpose of bringing their families from there to thin port, but no vessel ttas available and; other plans are now under way. PiofeaWy a schooner a-itl be seat from here to-Man; zanilio, under a tin? of truce, to the wives and children of the Spanish-officers. GAINS HEE FREEDOM. Lady Yarde-Buller Released Trbrti, an fnaane Asylum at San Francisco, July ported that Lady Ynrde-Bnlfer, reeeatfj 1 the inmate of a Paris insane aaytaniy been, released and is now on her to i California.

Mrs. Leilah Yarde-Buller. eldest ter of the late Gen. K. W.

Kirfcham.of Oakland, CaU figured in the news- napers for the last four years and i She'is about 40 years old, is bciUumt. 'complished and a thorough: at the world, and" retains some portion of yotttB- fnl beauty. She was married" some- ty years ago to one D. Boyle whom she had two sons, now big. ping-fellows.

Her last husband. Waitefi. xarde-Bnller, to whom she was married in 1886, is a younger brother of tqrd Chnrston. He visited Oakland af tet- marriage, add was quite popular. sold ont his commision in a crack regiment some years ago.

and ilnee. become sadly dissipated. Gen. Kirkham died! some three ago, leaving aa estate of $700,000 Aged: widow in trust for his "three ters, Mrs. Yarde-Bnller, Mrs.

of, CbniL, and Jfrs. P. L. Oakland. The mother pay half the income to SiK her life.

Jtn I8W Mis. came out to California full of and'began to contest the wilt The nf the will hastened to- eompremise of the contest VK, f. give her S3GO a month if she turn to England. NOT IMMDMB AGAINSy Sew Orleans Pri-vate Snot Inc Knnv Onardi Orleans, Aag. Smith, a private the imnrane i of Cot Bicbe "who shot by Hinge last while trying into amp-, dead.

Smith, had i la drinkhnj and bad orrersl Be.rrfBsed to halt when the camp; hot So the contrary start find aad the throogh Smith's bowels and aboU Snrth was 25 years olffr of cirj-. ELECTIONS Hi Kcndttn Hetnrn at 189: ISO Conserratrl ABfr.V Th il thus far resulted ift and )9Cr'.