Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

Mrs, Anna Gage, wife of Ex Deputy Marshal, Columbus, says i "I was delivered of TWINS in less than 20 minutes and with scarcely any pain after using only two bottles of "MOTHERS' FRIEND" DID NOT SUFPEB AFTERWARD. mftlled true. BBiDFIEU) REOl'LVTOB. ATLANTA, 01. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

TIMETABLES. TRICKY CHINESE. Plot Against the Lives of Missionaries Laid Bure. the United States and L. E.

TV K. SOUTH BOUND. to No 29 Fnssenper ex Sun No 151 Rochfi-itcr Local Arrive 4.4o m. rK No 24 Detroit Ex ox Sun No 150 Accom. ex C.4jnm not run north of Peru on Sunday.

Zl and 20 run Oally between Indi- rve at Blootnln ton at 9-32 P. m7 maklnR direct connection A fat train arriving in Kansas City at 8:53 nest mornlnp. connecting dl- Bradforrt anfl Col Philadelphia 2:20 a ra Richmond Clnt. 2:30 a Ina'pls 8 1118 3:05 am am Effner a 2 55am am Crown 5 ln £titB 45am Richmond Crown Point I oZ Montlcello Miner BJchmona and Clntl. Bradford aCo- rx WKST BOUND.

TN Y. 4 Boston Urn 'old no JM1 a m- No 3S nrrlve No leave "a 36 10.45-S 3aack the People the ForolRii Tuiicliors Chinese. Family Snffflrs for Kxposlng the Dlnbolkul From oriental advices just received it is learned t.h at tlie Kianyin (China) anti-misKion'dry- outrage has 'evoked vigorous o'lncial action, but, although the plot has been unraveled-' and' the guilty persons arrested, another cruel teat-lire- has 'been ndded to the affair. It will'-be remembered that au accusation of murdering- children-having been preferred against the by ,1 quack dootor who entertained a grudge against them in connection with a. lease for tlieir pmyiscs, search of them in the presence of the mob revealed the body of IS-months-olil The missionaries bnrely escaped wifh their lives.

Reaching Chinkinng, they laid their case before the United States consul-general, who immediately communicated with and a'lso with Peking, the result being that Lieut. McLean, of the United States ship Boston, was ordered to proceed to Chiiikiang to compile a report, and the Boston wns got ready to proceed up tbe rivor. Meanwhile Chinese fnniily who were friendly to the missionaries had applied themselves to discover the truth. They succeeded in 'obtaining a confession from, the quack doctor's chief accomplice while the hitter was under the of opium. It app-pars that the accomplice bad been informed by the doctor that the mis- sionr.nc'.s would give for tlie body of child, and the two, proceeding at midnight to a grave, carried off corpse and hid it under some rubbish in the missionaries' compound, whence the dootor unearthed it subsequently, in the of the infuriated mob.

'The of the riot the mother of the child, going to burn incense at- the grave, sa.w i hat tlie body had been removed. The friends of the missionaries induced her to prefer complaint nnd thus the whole plot was divulged. But nn fortunately the quack doctor knew tlie family that had been instrumental in exposing the truth. To.be avenged on them the doctor declared when making bis confession thnt the c-ldest son had been an accomplice. The man was arrested.

'At first he maintained his innocence, but, being-subjected to torture, his fortitude gave way and he falsely implicated himself. Whatever redress may be ultimately obtained, the'cost of befriending the missionaries will thus seem very high to the people of Kianyin. JAPAN OUR WARM FRJEND. Interview with lloihl Torn, Appointed Minuter from That Country. Upshi Tom, the newly appointed mininter from Japan to the United States passed through thu day on his way east.

In an interview on political and-economic questions he stud: "I stranger in having been hero before on -two occasions. Japan has made wonderful progress in all lines of manufactured products but I do not think that the country cao be called a rival of the States. Our factories are still in their infancy and i.t will -years can really be said to be competitors of the 1 We have committees en route to this country, to inspect your electrical progress: You are not to believe from this-that we are wholly deficient in this regard in our country, but we are always for. an improvement in-everything that wc.Juivc. "As regards the 1 late do not believe that thclwa'r feeling lias entireJy VAN DAL) A Joseph, ex i Lon'J-v -JJ No 8 exSuadariorSoufn Bend No 8 hw cir, Indlanapoll.

to South Bend vlnCoimx. No tbtough St tool! to Muckl No 21 has tbrtogh Sleeper, MacklDBW to St. Lou18 Arrive No JJJ Or B. A. Ford.

Acent. Bt, Louli, Mo. Lof Ind. CSenerai Pawenger potnh. and Bjye nclic.

and Copper Colored Spotn, on thoVoilT, this Secondary Waabliolttna obitk the world for a Manhood Restored. 11CVU died out; what you would call patriotism, is throughout the country. "As regards Corea, it true.that both Russia and Japan have a watchful eye over it but it is oh independent country. The between Japan and Russia are most.friendly. "America, and 1 mean the United States, has always, hud a place ofttie Japanese and we have for -everythlhfr pertaining to the United States ii most-warm-and enthusiastic feeling, no.dangor In the world of Japan.becoming a for- midabie.foe.'to your industries." WlLL AFTER THE THRONE.

The Due d'Orleanf Scheme to Teit Popular Feeling In France. Due d'Orleans scheme, to test popular feeling in France towards-the restoration of the monarchy has received a 'large of adherents since the first announcement. The French papers, which assert that the due advisers meditate a 'coup d'etat baaed on bureaucratic 'and army corruption, are' in 'the''wrong. Chief nmong the due's- supporters are MM. d'Hausson- ville, Broglie and Buffet, They are no friends of a violent, state Bur- prise.

What is proposed, as first is thnt a royalist deputy shall resign his for which Due d'Orleans shaJI be brought forward as. a candidate. The government can and will.declare 'the election under, ban of low to be void. But the royalists will continue the snme tactics, fighting constituency nfter constituency, with the due's name, and-thus, in some a form of The cost of, nn 'campaign, where much will depend on the money distributed. eno'r- meuR.

A report ncceptcd'as ac curate in high English circles says that over 2.000,000 have been subscribed. Cleopatra was not nnjEgyptinn, but a Greek with; perfectly white and -Her chief Wasciiiation was her which is described as being well modulated nnd nirigalarljvsweet.fn tone. Coffee Coffee is of In-the Transvaalr-" 1 from Tbli of Whoolmun'ii If a man in-a car drops the change which the conductor hands him, if the clerk makes a bud scrawl in his writing, or If a glass of water'sud- denly fulls from a guest's lips in a resturant, don't stare, it is merely the "bicycle This latest complaint inflicted by Dame Nature on those addicted to the excessive use of the wheel is rapidly assuming astonishing 1 proportions in. Chicago. siuee season for country riding, has opened is'the.

prnvul.incj? of the trouble becoming muic marked, Evoryivherc people nre complaining of the but the In the middli; of the palm, close to the wrist, the nerves pass on the fingers. A blow at this point will wet th'j'two smaller fingers tingling us ii the "crazy bouc" of thf elbow were struck. It is at tliix point, which pugilists, will the ''hen!" of the hand, thnt the oncl of Ihi; handlebar in riding. Consequently the joli and of a rough road keep succession of blows on nerves, ultimately producing a-tingling nod numbness us if the fingers were 'asleep." TliisefJw.t lasts-for''days -after'n ride and causes n.11 manner of inconvenience and some degree of pain to the unfortunate rider. The causes are: Hough roads, fast ridiug, inflating- front tire too tightly, putting the handlebars too low so that too much weight is thrown.upon them, hill coasting and taking a bad grip of the handles.

The remedies nre: Softening the front tire, raising handlebars, ridiug plowoi nnd'less. and taking hold of the handles properly. This last is the best, solution of the difficulty, since if the weight comes upon the padded portion of the hands there will be little danger of the complaint occurihg. GROWS FAT ON IRON ORE Diinclitcr Hit" SlnRular'Foml' HPSH for Fc'rrujrlnoiiB Food. 'The two-year-old 1 'daughter of James Gardner, of has nn appetite for iron ore.

which she eats with great relish. The Ciiso physicians. When child is kept nwny from the mine she has been known to scrape particles of ore from her father's boots and devour -them- with great gusto. The family have tried many plnns to break habit, but as.yet without, avail. -They mix all kinds of obnoxious drugs with the ore, but the child, making a wry face, eats the ore just the snme.

She Is never allowed to fret out of sijrht a moment, ond nn attendant is always with her. ID spite, of her strange diet. Ihe child is apparently healthy, strong and bright. The little girl is one a large family; Her father and mother -nre natives of England. Mr.

Gardner is nn industrious, hard-working miner of. irreproachable habits. He is very much--annoyed, tit his child's strange habit. SHOWN GREAT KINDNESS. Conil'dnrivto Trcatmant of Miss Clara Barton Bandu of the Turki.

Despite all the trouble in which the Turks nre involved they continue to show the greatest kindness toward Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red society, and her assistants. the other relief, agencies ore subjected to a-11 sorts of embarrassments, Miss Barton's agents are being especially favored and ore not hindered in their work in the slightest degree. In the dangerous districts the Red Cross agents-are guarded with the greatest care. Miss Burton is delighted at the situation of affairs, and ascribes the favors shown to herself and her associates very largely to her introduction to the povte in the first' instance by United States Minister Terrell, upon which occasion -she announced that her mission was without creed or of humanity and that the 'Iterl Cross agents 'would not turn aside the suffering'-Turk to relieve 'the Buffering STATUE; OF WARREN. rite Brunswick of New York City Unable to Stand Competition.

ncu the Mont Populurn.nl SlopptuB Vork- Slory of Hi" Ciiumi of ItM Ucctiac. Prospect Park, A statue crcc.tcd to the. memory" of 1 'Gouvcrneur K. com- marider of-the Fifth-corps of 'the Army unveiled -in? Prospect Brooklyn. July 4: From the present the ofcremp.nies.wjll be imposing.

There will be a full rep-, resentation of the Grand Veterans and War -'Veterans: Sons' associations, MII.V Gch. ons ass, bp'presen't', and Invitations' have se.n by lie i ttce- to. he every all active and retired officers. 'of -the The statue is almost a copy of thai on the Little ttoimd Top; 'the spnr'nt fiettyif burg, where 'Gen: 'Warren issued that saved the north from invasion. The statue stands about.

50. feet- to the right- 'of 'the' soldiers' and Bailors' memorial arch. The figure is qigh't feet high, and the granite pedestal 12 feet The famous old Hotel Brunswick of JCew Vork city has been olosed, uud it is more than likely that, it will be dismantled', -Josiah U. Baker, who was nppointtd 1 receiver of the hotel oil Jaji- uary.27, after a struggle to comiK-tc the newer houses has given up the contest nnd lias announced that it would be impossible.to keep the house open any longer. The -Urunswick -is one of the most fiimous hotels that the city hcs t-ver had.

lu 1872 Jumes Mitcht-11, one of the proprietors of t'he Hoffman house, and Francis Kinzler, then the bend of the culinary department of that hotel, conceived the klon of making hotel that should eclipse any the city, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Kinzler had jointly about The old Hotel Brunswick was selected, and arrangements made for transformlng.it into the greatest hotel of the time. In extending- and equipping the hotel $160,000 were expended. The bar nnd cafe became famous at once, and the furnishings nnd decorations of the dining nnd ballrooms were greatly ad- 'mired.

For a time the was popular with society, people, and many foreigners stopped there. Manj; fashionable baJIs, were given, there, nnd Mitchell were rated at $000,000 by Bradstrect's. One evening, when the rejuvenated hotel was in the full flush of prosperity, a mild-mannered man of ministerial appearance entered and engaged the lower ballroom floor for a "select party of friends." At two o'clock n. in. SO ooiiehcs arrived.

They were crowded with women, young and old, in clccol- k-tte costumes, who blew tin. horus, smoked cigarettes and otherwise acted mild-manncrod man appeared with the "select party," nnd, announcing himself as "Billy" McGlory (the then concert hall keeper), said that nothing was too good for him nnd his friends. An offer of $10,000, it is said, was made to McGlory to take his party away, but he declined. The unwelcome guests remained at the hotel till sunrise and then streamed boisterously through Fifth avenue, toward their homes in the east side slumS. With their -departure the prosperity of the Brunswick began to wane.

Every effort was made to regain lost ground, but other hotels were opened and business divided. There is.nothing to be learned about the probable disposition of the ground. The site, facing, aj it does, Fifth avenue nnd Madison an excellent one hotel, and it. is bin ted thnt new hotel may be built upon it to compete with the Holland house and other new. hotels that have, done much to bring, about the downfall of the old-time nonsc.

ARS RETIRED BY REQUEST. Department Loses Two Valuable Men from Two chief engineers of the- novy 5 just been placed on the retired list upon their own applications, after 40 years neither of them has yet reached- the retiring age. One of them. Chief: Engineer Kutz. has ut.the Mare island navy and has been prominently the construction of the of.

i of. new navy, his last duty having been at the Union iroii works. Son Francisco, prior -which he was at 'Cramp's. Chief -Engineer Jbomson has been on duty fori several years. past six: at the Newport works.

machinery of'th? Kcarsat-ge and his 'previb'uR' diity' ih'tliis line having specially hiriv for this work, Both of these officers are recognized, ablest In. the engager corps, and their retirement is prettcd. Mr, In w'oi-k' in 'San Francisco and Mr. Thomson in Philadelphia. INGERSOLL BLACKBALLED.

lkOber.t is repnte.l 'to'W ari In'n'd'eT, the rommittee on membership of the New Ard'sley Ca- siiio'niwoclntioivhas rejected him as a 'has' a '-beautiful. nur.k-.tct.wcpn Dobbs' Ferry aud'Irving- ton! nnd is the finest nnd richest country club in About all the hnv.iDg homes' in tlii's vicinity.are members. One. of the members' the CHICAGOAN-S-OPD Devluen That JcrUn Fish' tu.tho Sliuro. A newr.frieiid.of/fisbernien has been found in Chicago-in, the person of Oscar Plath.

butcher of avetue'. lie as been 'gra'ntecl a patent on a (bihihg-rod' thiit 'will meet the approval, of latter-day: disciples of VVnlton. to have discovered the soluUoaito bow a man may, fish sleep timei 'The are poised and "cocked 'lb wi oi iier day'intimated thntMr. 'name had-been dropped from the pro- mciuborship account disbelief in Chr.istianity.'- The.wom- objected to him. 1 HER LONG REIGN.

ouocn Victoria Eotc-rn Upon 'ller Sixtieth Boferof The quern has' i nterpd'upon the COth vcor. of hor Tcigir; If. to com- plotc thf year-her reign will-have been ilic an.v- A baited; the book; an 'left; -'oti the h'e owner' 1 has the ae; When; a giyea the'lin end the 'flpn ialerXed "and" dry of or- itht- usual'ceremonies, of Acccs- i' 'i'ay 'there 'wore having been postponed the. end of I he" there will.be- fi-tes similar to "held in 1SS7. on tlie bf.t-he SOUi yearof her inajcsty's reign.

Boiler. is'probably the largest-boiler of the locomotive-type ever ri deigned. F. -W r.nginw.r., of. The i 5 30 9 Siberian 1'iivir "A Bicycle Built for Two." PLUG Five cents' worth of "BATTLE AX" will serve two chewers just about as long as 5 cents' worth of other brands will serve one This is because a 5 cent piece of "BATTLE AX" is almost as large as the 10 cent piece of other high grade The Cyclist's Necessity.

PONDS WILL CURE CUTS, BURSfl, BRUISES, StrSBURX, OH A INGS, INSECT BITES, ALL PAIJJ, AND INFLAMMATIONS. OUR BOTTLES ONLY, BCTF WRAPPERS. SEE OUR NAME, POND'S FiTRACT NEW YORK, 76 FIFTH ATKNUE. USE POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT FOR PILES. I Sent mail on receipt of GO FULL-OF 1 LEADING HUMOROUS PAPER OUT EVERY TUESDAY SOIL.

Thrive In Xon(t Vear. The death oi a child in Brooklyn from lockjaw, satd to have. by bacilli of the disease which existed, of that'region, ealls'uttention ac-ain peculiar 'danger of some portions of Long Island, which has been mentioned: nt intervals of several years. ID instance the child, says the Hartford Times, two years old, had been Vaccinated. was no reason to suspect the purity of vaccine It'-was used three-weeks ago.

ths child was getting well until playing in the d.irtshe soi-atrhed the arm her snxearcd As.to the existence of tetanus bacilli 'in'the foil', the evidence seems to be aic- pla; Health Commissioner Emery soil these bacilli and that caused several deaths which followed vaccination a year Dr. Mayne.whoattended thelittle girl.says: "The germs of tetanus are in the nir as well as in the breathe thew is not necessarily fatal: In the.vicinity south' shore of -Island horses; -as; well beings, have fnllcn victims, to bacilli. In the cage-oMhe-littlc. girl, her finger nails 'contained-," the which when the cikl abra'sionat drice Inoculated her sys tem 1 With' the pbison!" Dr. the says toe been noted tor several years, more particularly in the east and southern tinns of Lontf Island.

He odds: "Suffolk 'county, belkvc, has the reputation to. beiug'the most affected spot. In the past years, in Brooklyn, tfcerfrJMB been an average of nine, roit the work of tetanus The germ, when exposed to succumbs. When ifattacks.avwoundit down deep, for keeping awny from the 'air. 1 Stricken Down by Llfffctnlng.

severe thunderstorm thai passed over thcrnix-, Pa; the other evening Allen Hi Hosteller, a cleekiui the hardware store of N. H. Co struck by lightning knociied senseless to the floor, Hesoon consciousness, but.his tonyae seems lo be paralyzed so thai be asxf not utter sound. He was at a teto- pbone when struck. Four other were struck, but not badly The storm histed' an hour.

OP THE The intense itcliing and ctnnrting lent tu eczemn, Uittcr, distases-of ekin. is JMUmfly applving Eye nad Many oases have permanentJi curc'd efficierit'for itehhiR pilejr and a edy-for iiroBt bites, anachronic For'iale by. Topic, blood purifier and vcrmifi lioa..