The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1905. III (II tumorsjonqbhued JAPS PREPARING BECKVITH DEAD. CONFESSES CRIME Men's Sweaters, Sizes 34 Boys9 Sweaters, Sizes 24 Child's Sweaters, Sizes I year to 6 years. ALL COLORS. ALL GRADES.

At Greatly Reduced Prices. StE OUR NORTH WINDOW FOR Sweater Bargains. The BLUE STORE H. C. HUMPHREY.

Quickly relieve Soar Stomach.Beartbnrn. discomforts of indigestion nd dyspepsia. Sugar-Itd tablets. lOcforSac. Druggists or by mad.

coated tablets. 10c. or 2oc. Catarrlets Givo instant relief in Nasal C'atarrn a nay linn turn! mucous membrane, swwten breath Best eysla tor sore throat. ggj NORTHERN NEW YORK.

Power for New Trolley Road Secured by Paul Smith Company. Malone, N. Feb. 5. The Paul Smith Hotel company has purchased the Sar-anao Lake Light, Heat and Power company, the capital stock of which is The plant is to be made a part of a system to be created by the new owners for power In addition to its present use, for operating the electric road now in process of construction betwen Lake Clear Junction and Paul Smith's Hotel on Lower St.

Regis lake. The village of Huntingdon, P. is having serious trouble with their electric light plant on account of insufficient power and the authorities are negotiating with the Chasm Power company of Chat-eaugay for power to be supplied from their plant. W. H.

Gordon has been appointed postmaster at Ellenburgh Center. A newspaper consolidation has takett place at Potsdam, Frederick T. Swan and II. X. Baker having purchased the plants of the Recorder and the St.

Lawrence Herald. The first number of the new paper will appear on February 10 as the Potsdam Herald and Recorder. X. M. Sabourin has accepted the position of travelling salesman for the Toledo Computing Sale company and will have as his territory five counties in northern New York.

Last Friday evening the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wood, gave them a genuine surprise, it being their 17th wedding anniversary.

They were presented with a set of silver spoons as a souvenir of the occasion. The contract for carrying the United States mail between Malone and Fort Covington has been awarded to Seth Wilson of the latter town, who will take charge of the route about June 1. Edward Wallace, engaged here in the marble business, has been called to his old home at Eat Dorset, on account of the serious illness of his father. Carroll Tryon, who has been studying in a school of pharmacy in New York city for the past few months, having graduated with credit, has returned to Malone and will resume his old position at the A. C.

fetiekney pharmacy Monday. K. T. Dunn, superintendent of the Indian schools near Hogansburgh. announces that he is a candidate for the republican nomination for school commissioner in the second district.

Tha present incumbent, Prof. Alexander Mac-donald of St. Regis Falls, announces that he is also a candidate for renomination. M. X.

Fell' is soon to move his tin store and plumbing business the store now occupied by the Huntington Furniture company. Mrs. A. C. Uadley is visiting her son, Howard IX, in Flattsburgh for a few days.

Beeman G. A. R. Post will hold a camp-fire at their rooms on the afternoon and evening of Washington's birthday. Last Friday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney R.obinson gave a reception to the members of the Malone club and their ladies including the Golf club members. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and their daughter.

Anna, received. Music for the dancing was furnished by Spencer's orchestra and refreshments were served. The reception was held in the parlors of tho Malone club. Among the out of town guests present were Mrs. Hutchings of Ogdensburg, Miss Charlotte Cameron of Buffalo and Baker C.

Stevens of Syracuse. COLLISION AT FLATTSBURGH. Plattsburgh, Feb. 5. Nine persons were injured, some seriously in a head on collision between a passenger and freight train on the Delaware Hudson railroad here yesterday.

The collision was caused by the fact that the crew of the freight had left a switch open. MADE DANGEROUS SPEECH. England May Be Obliged to Make Explanation to Germany. London, Feb. 6.

The speech of Arthur Hamilton Lee, civil lord of the admiralty, at Eastleigh, Hampshire, on February 2, has created such a storm in Germany that the government organs here this morning are busily endeavoring to editorialize away its effect. Mr. Lee himself, in a communication to the Standard, makes a similar effort by declaring that he was incorrectly reported and giving what he calls a correct version, which is so different from the original report as to do infinite credit to the Ingenuity of English newspaper reporters. According to the Standard's Berlin despatches, unless Foreign Minister Lansdowne promptly repudiates responsibility for Mr. Lee's alleged utterances, the government will make a formal complaint.

XO TALK ABOUT THE WAR. Washington, Feb. 5. The German embassy to-night upon the receipt of a cablegram from Berlin authorizes the statement that there had not been even so much a3 an exchange of ideas between the Berlin and London governments regarding the ending of the war in the Far East. Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption, yield to the soothing healing influences of Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. FAVORS SUNDAY ATHLETICS Riwhop Hoban of Scranton Wonld Have Hoys Enjoy the Sabbath. Scranton. Feb. 5- In a sermon on "Child Labor" at St.

Peters Cathedral to-day Bishop M. J. Hoban of Scranton came out unequivocally for permitting working boys to play athletic games on Sunday. After picturing the hardships many of the boys of this community are put to in the mines and mills, day and night six days a week, he criticised those who pro-teat against them enjoying the Sabbath in harmless recreations, and added: "I say let them play base ball or football or any other kind of ball to their heart's content. The good Lord will be pleased to see them do it.

I aver, providing they are good boys." If you are subject to colds during the winter months, urge you to a bottle of the Bitters handy, a few doses at the first symptom will save a lot of suffering. It fortifies the vst em' aga.i Chills, Colds and I.a Grippe, also cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation. Dyspeplets' ji.sAMWa rfr' Indication ni STOMACH iTTEf5 SERIOUS CP2RATI0U3 AVC7220 Unqualified. Success of Lydls, K. Fink nam's Vegetable Compound In the Case of Mrs.

Fannie XX Fox. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is th conquering of woman's dread enemy, Tumor. The growth of a tumor is so sly that frequently its presence is not suspected until it is far advanced. So-called "wandering pains" may come from its early stages, or the presence of danger may be made manifest by profuse menstruation, accompanied by unusual pain, from the ovaries down the groin and thighs.

If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital operation secure Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound right away and begin its use. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, will give you her advice free of all charge if you will write her about yourself. Your letter will be seen by women only.

Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my monthlies stopped, fahortly after I felt badly that I submitted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that I had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation. Soon after I read one of your advertisements and decided to give Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound a trial.

After trying five bottles as directed the tumor is entirely gone. I have been examined by a physician and he says I have no signs of a tumor now. It has also brought my monthlies around once more, and I am entirely well." Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut Street, Bradford, Pa. PHYSICIAN FOUND DEAD.

"Was at a Country Inn near Washington Investigation to Be Made. "Washington, Feb. 5. Dr. James A.

Freer, a well known physician here, was found dead to-day in a country inn near this city, where he had gone for the nisht. Tho cause of death was given as cerebral congestion, but the coroner has ordered a chemical analysis of the stomach contents to be made. The body will be taken to Gilbertsville, N. for interment. Ho was 46 years old.

MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Rev. E. C. Ilentley, a Presidential Candidate In 1S9, Dead A Woman In the Case.

Los Angeles, Feb. 5. The Rev. C. E.

Bentley of Lincoln, candidate of the Liberty party for President of the United States in ISDfi, died here last night under mysterious circumstances, and the police are investigating his death. Mr. Bentley, according to a story told by Mrs. Douglass, proprietress of the lodging house where he died, applied for a room about eight o'clock Saturday night. He was accompanied by a stylishly dressed woman who wore a thick veil.

Mrs. Douglass showed them to a room, and while she was turning on the light Bentley dropped to the floor unconscious. The woman who accompanied him to the house left suddenly. Mrs. Douglass then went to seek assistance, but, returning a few minutes later, found a young man named Haines, a lodger, holding Bent-ley's head.

He left saying he was going for a doctor, but has not been seen since. Mrs. Douglass summoned the police, but Bentley was dead when she returned. The body was removed to the morgue and was not identified until to-day. When search of his clothing was made it was found that his gold watch was missing and that his pockets contained only $1.05.

An autopsy was held to-day and it was foimd that death was duo to heart disease. The police are searching for the woman who accompanied Bently, although they do not believe she is responsible for his death. BIG FIRE IN BIRMINGHAM. Birmrngbam, Feb. 5.

Fire which started early to-day in the wholesala commission house of Franklin, Stiles Franklin destroyed property valued at Assistance was asked from tha neighboring cities of Montgomery, Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gadsden, but was cancelled when the wind changed and a heavy rain fell. Two firemen were severely Injured by falling walls and one of the smaller steamers exploded but no casualties were connected with the latter accident. ABBREVIATED NEWS NOTES Three children of George W. Hoeff-ner were drowned yesterday at Brownstown, Pa, They were Edwin, 17, Lizzie 11, and John 9. Edwin had been skating and pulling his brother and sister on a sled when the ice gave way, throwing them into the water.

Harris Elias of New York, the wealthy Hebrew merchant, who was murderously assaulted Saturday by an east side "stove lighter," died yesterday. John CGrady, who is charged with assaulting Elias, was held in court. E. Ten Eyck Reynolds. 22 years old, captain-elect of the New Y'ork University football eleven for the season of 1503, died in Bellcvue hospital yesterday as the result of an operation for appendicitis performed a week ago.

John Mitchell, national president of the United Mine "Workers of America started yesterday for Birmingham, where he will Investigate the grievances of the bituminous miners of the 20th district, who have been out since July on a disputed wage scale. Owing to the increase in running expenses the Commonwealth of Massachu setts may be obliged to raise a tax this year. The explosion of a moving picture machine in Mechanics' hall, Salem, caused a panic in the audience in which some were slightly hurt and the building was damaged $50,000. Wlil Break the Inactivity at Shakhe As Soon as Weather Moderates. GEN.

DEUB0WSK1 WOUNDED Cold Still IntenseRumor That Gen. Kuropatkln Is to Give l'p His Command Is Discredited Japanese Report Several Serious Sklr-m im Is lies at Front. St. Petersburg, Feb. a.

m. According to General Kuropatkln's latest reports, which indicate the wounding of a third Russian general, Dombowski, the at Sar.diapu and tho fighting at Shakho have been momentarily suspended. The Russians successfully repulsed the latest attack of the Japanese eastward with heavy loss. The cold is still intense there being 21 degrees of frost. There are indications that the Japanese are preparing to break the inactivity on their own account as soon as the weather moderates.

The war office is closed and no further facts regarding the reports that General Kuropatkin is about to give up his command can be obtained. The rumor, however, is generally discredited. ALL ATTACKS REPULSED. Japanese Report Several Serious Skirmishes Friday and Saturday. Tokio, Feb.

p. m. There were a number of serious skirmishes along the Shakhe and Hun rivers Friday night and Saturday. The Russians shelled portions of the Japanese lines Friday night and small bodies of Russians attacked Waitao and Titi mountains and places in those vicinities. Reports received from Japanese Manchurian quarters say that all the attacks were repulsed.

Friday afternoon Russian batteries stationed at Liuchentung and Wanpao mountain north of the Shakhe river and at other places shelled the Japanese position. Saturday morning 600 cavalry comprising one force and two companies of infantry and one battery, another simultaneously attacked Chitaitse, on the right bank of the Hun river. The Russians appeared to have reserves. The Japanese garrison at Chitaitse was defending tho place when the report of the attack was forwarded them 3'jO Russian cavalry with two guns occupied Songchin, on Plaksin bay, northeastern Korea, January 4, but abandoned the town January 2S and retired northward. REPORT FROM GEN.

KUROPATKIN. St. Petersburg, Feb. 5. General Kuropatkin in a report to Emperor Nicholas says: No fighting was reported on February 4.

At present activity is confined to operations by our volunteers, which harrass the enemy. There is artillery firing on botli sides and a hasty strengthening of positions by both the Russians and Japanese. General Kuropatkin on Friday reported the repulse of the Japanese advanced guard on the left flank towards Saosyr and Chansan with light losses, the Japanese leaving 50 dead on the field. GEN. MATSUMTj RA DEAD.

London, Feb. 6. General Malsumura, according to the Tokio correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. has died at the front from congestion of the brain. He commanded the operations at 233 Metre Hill and was decorated and promoted for htroism.

SUN SPOT VISIBLE. Trof. Frost Believes It a Storm Center on the Sun. Chicago, Feb. 5.

A spot on the sun was visible through the murky atmosphere here yesterday without the aid of a telescope. Though irregular in outline, the blotch appeared in longest dimension to be one-eighth of the sun's diameter. Throngs gathered in the streets to see the phenomenon. Astronomers have been taking note of the spot for several days. Prof.

E. B. Frost of the Yerkes observatory. Lake Geneva, estimates the diameter of the spot to be 30,000 miles. "This is one of the largest spots, or group of spots ever observed," said Professor Frost.

"We have made numerous pictures showing the course of the spot, its growth and the light conditions. These plates represent 123,000 miles of the sun's surface to the inch, and the spot as registered on some of the plates measures one-fourth of an Inch, Indicating the diameter of the spot to be 30,000 miles. "These spots probably are the result of terrific storms, due to low pressure, such as we have on earth, though of course on a much more violent scale. The sun seems to take a fit of spotted-ness about every 11 years why so regularly no one has discovered. As soon as the maximum is reached the spot begins to decline." Professor Frost was formerly professor of astronomy at Dartmouth College.

SNOWING IN NEW YORK. New York, Feb. 5. Snow began to fall in this city about nine o'clock tonight and the indications are that it will continue to-morrow. After he usual exits had been cut off by fire and smoke, 20 guests at the Waldo Hotel in Portland, were yesterday taken from the windows by laddermen of the fire department.

No one was injured. The damage was smalL IA for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Bears tii ra tii y7 tn una iou nare ftiways aaugfn tl. it at A. Signature QTOE Bears tia 9 nB wna ion H3YB wvrays i The Rind Yon Have Always Bought to 44.

to 34. III Caucasus are frequent, and the present one does not attract much attention except as bearing on the general situation, in Russia, 35,000 STRIKERS ON THE MARCH. Sosnovice, Feb. 5 Strikers to the number of 15,000 to-day marched from Dom-brovo to this place and attempted to reach the Warsaw station, but Cossacks drove them back without using their weapons. TO DISCUSS REFORM OF SENATE.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 5. An imperial ukase has been issued appointing M.

Saburoff, a member of the council of the Empire, president of the special conference to debate the committee of the ministers proposals for reform of the Senate for the framing of laws for the local administration court3. The Emperor expresses a desire for the speedy conclusion of the labors of the conference. WHAT A BOY SHOULD KNOW. A very successful man, in speaking of what a young man should know to begin a business life in the right way, summarized the qualifications about us follows: He should be able to write a good legible hand. To spell all the words that he knows hows to use.

To write ah ordinary receipt. To speak and write good English. To write a good social or business letter. To add a column of figures npidly. To make out an ordinary account.

To deduct 164 per cent from the face of the account. To receipt an account when it is paid. To write an ordinary promissory note. To reckon the interest or the discount on the note for years, months or da5-s. To draw up an ordinary bank check.

To take it to the right place in the bank to get the money. To make neat and correct entries In clay book or cash book. To tell the number of yards of carpet required for the parlor. To tell something about the great authors statesmen and financiers of the present time. Young People's Magazine.

If the Unity In Cutting: Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-triedi remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Plain duties are naturally unattractive. Many a mac. hasn't felt slippers since he was a boy. Tho harder a man labors the less time he has to whine. An oflice-seeker always harps on the need of political reform.

Lucky is the married woman who can tell a lie when she hears ft. Only a fool man will light a lantern' and start out to look for trouble. After a couple have been married two weeks the neighbors lose all Interest in them. One man passe the plate in church and a good many other men let the plata pass them. Many a misguided man who thinks ha was bcrn to rule has another think coming after an election.

Chicago News. S1QK Positively cared by these Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nausea, CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Bids, b3 TORPID LIVER. Thftgi regulate the Bowels.

Purely Vegetable. i SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear CARTERS Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE IflVER 1 1 PILLS. 10 7 DISCOUNT ON ALL CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER FOR TEN DAYS OKBX1T.

Fine line of goods to select from. Ferfect fit guaranteed. G. FOBBNIER, 124 Cherry Street. then do as he says Cherrv Pretnr1 ffnt vnurthrnflt ger.

wcii es soon as you can. 'Sandrock" Acknowledges That He Perpertrated Many Robberies. DID NOT WANT PLUNDER Imply Committed Robberies for the Excitement of It Could Hare Secured Many Diamonds and Jewels Had lie Wished to Take Them. New York, Feb. 5.

Christopher Smyth cr "Sandrock," who Is locked tip at police headquarters, charged with being the perpetrator of many startling rcubtries In private residences within the past few weeks, made a confession to acting Inspector O'Brien of the detective bureau to-day, according to a statement made by O'Brien Smyth declared that he had not worked for plunder but merely for the enjoyment he got out of the excitement incident to the robberies. He confessed tEat he had teen interested in the exploits of "Western bandits and that he had tried to emulate their example. The character Raffles, he declared, had also given him Ideas and he had attempted to follow out this example, lie vowed that It would have been the easiest thins In the world for the police to have captured him on various? but there had beon no attempt made to follow him afttr lv ir-1 house he tillered, except In one Instance. He declared uiat in several Instances he could have secured diamonds and other jewels had he so chosen BJid was sure that he could have gone to any bank in the city and obtained Whatever he demanded. One of the crimes imputed to him, that tf entering the house of Gen.

Anson lc-Cook when the preneral's young son fired on the burglar he declared he was innocent of. Of his dexterity with weapons, he boasted that lie could hit a CO cent piece at 50 yards f'9 times out of 100. Smyth denied absolutely that he has liad any confederates and declares that he has been working alone. Besides tha JS5 he got from AVoerz he netted all told one dollar from the hall attendant at tho Delta Phi club and $4.35 from pawning Mr. Heighes watch taken at the same time.

He Insisted again and again that he had worked not for profit but the excitement. Smyth told with great gusto oC calling on the telephone an evening paper which had offered a reward of 51,000 for hJs apprehension. He said: "Will you pay rue the reward if I go Into the office?" I asked them. They wanted to know who I was and I sied, "Im Raffles. I'm the man you want." They aid that they would pay the money if I went down to tho office but I never Rent.

"I telephoned to Mr. Vv'oerz that I was Ihe man who held him up and told him he needn't bother going around to identify people who had been arrested. He Isn't caught, I told him, and he isn't joins' to be caught. 'You can't get him. warn you that if you don't stop all this publicity I'll blow up your house with dynamite.

I mean what I say. I will now tell you that I'm the man. Good I also telephoned to the Shipmans. I felt real bad that the girl had been made ill by the fright." U. Solomon, organizer of the Socialist party in New York, sent a letter to Police Commissioner McAdoo to-day denying that Smyth had ever been a lecturer for the party or had ever been known to have had any affiliations with it.

SHOT HIS BOARDER. Man Driven to Murder by Jealousy and Infidelity of His Wife. Pittsburg. Feb. 5.

Maddened by jealousy and the alleged infidelity of his wife, James C. Kennedy, foreman of a shop in New Kensington, sent seven bullet3 Into the body of Howard M. Ebner, a young telegraph operator to-day. Kennedy gave, himself up and was lodged in the jail here and Mrs. Kennedy is being held as an accessory.

The shooting was planned with deliberation. Kennedy and his wife lived In the Upstairs rooms of a house whose first floor is occupied by- the family of J. M. Lynch. Ebner boarded with the latter.

Ebner was night agent at Praeburn for the Pennsylvania railroad and Kennedy knew he would return from work this morning on the 9:25 train. He kept watch until Ebner, accompanied by Lynch, came in Bight. He then left the house and walking up to the man, pressed a revolver almost against Ebner's body and fjred two shots, both taking effect. The wounded man started to run. Kennedy fired the three remaining bullets at the fleeing man, each taking1 effect, but failed to stop him.

Kennedy then started In pursuit, putting two fresh cartridges in hi3 revolver as he ran. When Ebner reached the back door of his boarding house he fell, face downward. Kennedy advanced and coolly bending over the prostrate man, sent two more bullets into his head, leaving his victim lying where he had fallen. Kennedy then went to a police station and surrendered. Last week Kennedy is said to have discovered that Ebner had been giving whiskey to Mrs.

Kennedy while the husband was at work. He is also alleged to have secured a confession from Mrs. Kennedy that she had been criminally intimate with the telegrapher. TRIED JAPANESE METHOD. Syrian Youth Who Had Been Tempted to Drink Attempted Suicide.

Xew York, Feb. 6. Ellas Aldvlni. a Syrian youth of 18, tried to commit suicide to-night after the fashion of the Japanese and was taken to the hospital in a dying- condition. The young man had been induced, he told the police, some days ago to take his first drink of whiskey and continued to drink for several days.

When he became sober he was so filled with remorse and shame that he took an old knife, which he had brought from Syria with him, and after careful preparation drove it to the hilt into his abdomen. A COLD SEVERE STORM. Schenectady, N. Feb. 6.

A severe storm set in here at midnight and In less than two hours the storm caused a partial tie up of Interburban traffic. The coldest day of the year was receorded yesterday it being eight below zero. President of the Defunct National Bank Has Escaped the Civil Courts. WEAKENS GHADW1CK CASE Was Expected He Would Be the Star Witness In tbe Cases of Forgery and Conspiracy against the Woman Had Failed Fast since His Arrest. Oberlin, Ohio, Feb.

T. Beckwith, president of the defunct Citizens' National bank of this city, died at 10:45 o'clock to-night after two days of unconsciousness during which dissolution was expected at any moment. Death resulted directly from heart trouble. Mr. Beckwith was about Go years of age.

On December 14 last the federal grand jury in Cleveland returned five indictments against Beckwith upon the charge of violating the national banking laws in connection with the loans made to Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick by the Citizens National bank of Oberlin, of which deceased was the president. Froni the day of his arrest Beckwith's health failed rapidly, as a result of worry over his troubles. He freouently declared during his illness that he wanted to die.

For several days prior to his death he refused to take food in any form. The death of President Beckwith may materially weaken the cas of forgery and conspiracy to misapply bank funds, now charged against Mrs. Chadwick. It was expected that Beckwith would be the star witness in both the federal and common pleas courts. There is no way to perpetuate Beckwith's testimony.

Tho constitution of the United States an accused person must be confronted in court by the accusers. A deposition or affidavit cannot be used. An effort was made to communicate the information of the death of the banker to Mrs. Chadwick lato to-night, but the jail authorities refused to permit it. WOULD START A NEW SUIT.

Boston, Feb. 5. It was stated on good authority that if the litigation against Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick should fail, owing to the death of C.

T. Beckwith, president of the defunct Citizens' Na tional bank of Oberlin that proceedings against her would be immediately instituted in this State. The suit brought here would be in connection with an alleged loan made to Mrs. Chadwick by Herbert D. Xewton of Brookline.

HAS REACHED BLUFF, N. Z. AutoiuobiliMt Vlfiits the Most Southern Point Touched by Motor Car. Boston, Feb. 5.

The Globe received a cablegram to-day from Charles J. Glid-den of this city is touring the world in a rr.otcr car, announcing that he has reached Bluff, X. said to be the most f-otfihcrly point in the world possible to te reached in sur-h a vehicle. Mr. Gliddeii has traveled 1.115 miles in New Zealand and has covered 21.43S miles in his world tour.

THI-: REVOLT ABORTIVE. Paris, Feb. 6. Manuel Quintana, son of the president of Argentina, has sent tha following cablegram to the Fignro: "Buenos Ayres, Feb. 5.

Revolt abortive. Order re-established. The threat of this insurrection has weighed on the country for three years. The peoplo are now re-jissured and unanimously condemn the attempt. Public life is in full activity.

Greatest confidence in the future." At a meeting of the combined Polish societies of Buffalo, N. yesterday several hundred dollars was raised to be sent to Poland to help the movement against Russian rule. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA A CURE FOE ALL. Not a Patent Cure-all, Nor a Modern Miracle, But Simply a Rational Cure for Dyspepsia. In these days of humbuggery and deception, the manufacturers of patent medicines, as a rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every disease under the sun.

And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims it is refreshing to note that the proprietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false representations regarding the merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for Indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's Dys- pesia Tablets is a radical cure. They go no farther than this, and any man or woman suffering from indigestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sustain.

It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients accept able to the weakest or most delicate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medicinal properities are such that it will digest whatever wholesome food is taken into the stomach, no matter whether the stomach is in good working order or not. It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the nerves, creating a healthy appetite, giving refreshing sleep and the blessings which always accompany a good digestion and proper assimilation of food. In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus assisting and resting the stomach, which rapidly regains its proper digestive power, when the Tablets will be no longer required.

Nervous Dyspepsia is simply condition in which some portion or portions of the nervous system are not properly nourished. Good digestion invigorates the nervous system and every organ in the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cts. per package. Ill CRITICAL STACE Will Be Decided To-day Whether or Not Strike Shall Continue at Lodz.

WORKMEN WANT TO RESUME Fear Malcontents Will Employ Coercion Xew Governor-General Has Made Good Impression on the Manufacturers State of Siege Still Maintained. Lodz, Feb. 5. The situation here has reached a critical stage, and it will be decided to-morrow whether the conflict shall end or the strike be continued. The employers met on Saturday and decided to reopen all their factories on Monday, when men reporting for work will be reengaged and the remainder discharged.

A large number of workmen are disposed to resume, but fear that the malcontents will employ coercion. The newly appointed Governor-General Arcime is giving the closest attention to the situation. In the course of an interview with the Associated Press this afternoon the governor sad to-morrow will be the crucial test. If the strikers once resume, he said, the strike will be broken. Being asked whether he considered the strike a political movement the governor answered: "Yes, and No.

It is a labor movement but the strikers' specific demands were suggested by political agitators, many of whom are foreigners." He expressed himself as being confident that order will be maintained though the authorities are handicapped by the insufficiency of the police force, which numbers only 300. The governor-general said he was averse to using soldiers, who made bad policemen. Tho manufacturers highly commend tho promptitude and tact which tbe governor-general displayed in the maintenance of order which is in marked contrast with the fatal hesitancy of the Warsaw authorities. The strikers are demanding an eight hour day, but are willing to accept a compromise. The masters declare that is is impossible, in the face of existing competition, to either increa.se wages or decrease the hourp of work unless it is made general throughout.

The state of siege is still maintained here and the streets are being patrolled by military. All travelers are carefully scrutinized. Thirty strike leaders, mostly foreigners, have been arrested. STRIKE SPREADS IN POLAND. St Petersburg, Feb.

5. The strike movement in Poland has spread to the governments of Warsaw, Petrikau, Kalisz, Ra-dom, Lublin and Spuvaik-Martial law has been declared in Kalisz, Radom and Siedlec. WORKMEN MAKE PROTEST. Disclaim the Delegates Who Recently "Visited the Czar -Some Collisions with the Police. St.

Petersburg, Feb. a. m. The workmen to the number of 4,000 in the car shops here have drawn up a manifesto disclaiming the delegates who were put forward as representing them in tho deputation which visited Emperor Nicholas at Tsarskoe-Selo on Wednesday, February 1. They assert that the men were selected by the employers and were not representatives of the workmen.

The employes of one or two other factories may follow suit, but the workmen in general are inclined to stand by the deputation. There were a few slight collisions between Lessner's workmen and the po lice guarding the factory yesterday. Poland, however, continues to be the storm center of the disturbances. Though the strike has ceased in some establishments it has assumed a more important phase by its extension to the great coal mines and suggar factories; and three more governments have been placed under martial law. Police and Cossacks have had to break up a number of demonstra tions and quell disorders: but as yet there ha3 been no repetition of rioting on the scale of the first collisions.

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