The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 8

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES: TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 16, 1900. FOR MANY YEARS i mux FAMOUS LAND CLAIMANT NOW A PAUPER-RANCHER Fine Tailoring at Callahan's ISLAND POSSESSIONS TREASURER GRIMES AGAIN ON THE STAND STILL ASSERTS THAT HE HAS RECEIVED NO BONUS. WHY? Physicians Hava Been Seeking a Reliable Pile Cure. For years physicians have experimented in vain, seeking a remedy which would effectually cure piles and similar surgical operations.

rectal troubles, without resorting to Many salves, ointments and other remedies were found to give only temporary relief but none could be depend SUPREME COURT WILL HEAR ARGUMENTS NOVEMBER 12. PRINCIPAL IN REAVES LAND FRAUD LIVING IN POVERTY. inent uutil 2 o'clock, to accommodate the judge, and the hearing was adjourned. If the court orders Fret-man to reduce the books, he will again refuse. If an order of committment is Issued, habeas corpus for Freeman's release will be immediately filed by Mr.

Histed. The books of the bank will not bo produced before Mr. McClintock. The bank will fight this proposition through all the courts before submitting the record except a transcript of the Grimes' trausnctic.il. although Mr.

Grimes and his attorneys announced their willingness to have the bank records produced. At the opening of the Giimes' hearing th's afternoon, T. F. Doran, attorney for the prosecution said: "Frank S. Thomas, treasurer of the dem- Because the cloths are the finest made and the style, fit and finish are best and absolutely correct.5 Our cutter, Mr.

Brazer, comes from the East and he is an artist. No question about his ability to please you. Call and see him. AL CALLAHAN. ATTORNEY CRUM THE PROSECUTING WITNESS FAILS TO APPEAR DEFENSE ANXIOUS TO FIND HIM BANK OFFICIALS REFUSE TO PRODUCE BOOKS TWO CASES INVOLVING CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS SET FOR THE SAME SATE MOTION TO ADVANCE THE NEELY CASES GRANTED AND THE CASE WILL BE HEARD AT THE SAME TIME.

CNCE SPLURGED IN NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STORY OF HIS EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH A FRADULENT CLAIM READS LIKE A ROMANCE SERVED SIX YEARS IN PENITENTIARY" AT SANTA FE WAS BORN IN MISSOURI. DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL oorat'e state central comm'ttee. is the man who employed us to prosecute this case. WITH COMMITTEE CHARGED PUSHING THE CASU, San Francisco, Oct. 15.

James Addison Reavis, who figured in the fa ed upon to make a lasting satisfactory cure. Within the past few years however a remedy called the Pyramid Pile cure, has been repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases and with highly satisfactory results. The first effect of this remedy is to instantly remove the pain and irritation and from that time on the cure rapidly progresses and before the patient is hardly aware of it he is entirely cured. The Pyramid Pile Cure seems to act directly upon the nerves and blood vessels of the parts affected as it comes into direct contact with them and sets up a healthy action which in a perfectly natural way reduces the swelling and inflammation The Pyramid Pile cure performs the cure' without pain or inconvenience to the sufferer and is justly considered one of the most meritorious discoveries of modern medicine. Piles ia a most annoying and often times dangerous disease with which WE LIKE Particular People.

Mr. Doran prefaced his statement by saying: "There seems to be considerable anxiety on the part of Ihe defense as to the identity of the parties behind this suit. If it will please them we w'll produce that man in court here tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock." "Suits us," said Hite and Garver. "In the meantime," said Mr. Hite, "can't you tell us who it was." "Yes, six.

It was Frank S. Thomas." E. F. Ware was placed on the stand. He is a director of the Central National bank.

Mr. Ware testified that Frank Willard had talked to bim about the paying interest on state funds, but before Mr. Grimes term as treasurer. -Washington, Oct. 15.

The supreme court of the United States, today granted the motion of the government to advance the Neely cases and assigned them for hearing November 12. The cases came up from the federal court New York on the decision of Judge Wallace denying a writ of habeas corpus. The government is very anxious for a decision which will settle the constitutional questions, involved. The court assigned for the same day the two cases which involve the great question as to whether the constitution extends over the new possessions of the United States-. One is the case of 7 a 0 0 CI 0 El a 0 a 0 0 a 0 When we do work for you.

anything in the line of Plumbing or Heating, -we want you to examine our work carefully. "We never sacrifice good material and expert workmanship for price, though our prices, everything considered, are lower than any one else's. R. ARMSTEAD, Telephone 67. 104 South Fourth.

humanity is afflicted. If neglected it frequently develops into fistula or some 1 Geotz, a New York tobacco importer, FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 23 cents bottle.

fatal or incurable rectal trouble, where mous Peralta-Reavis land frauds which i caused such a sensation on the Pacific coast several years ago, is today Hv-j lng in the border country of New Mex-'j ico, penniless. Reavis once splurged in San Francisco and New York. It is now learned that the notorious imposter, who so suddenly-dropped out of sight, is looking after a small band of horses and getting fcr the work a few paltry dollars. It is hoped that he has given lip his life of fraud and mis- i representation. The story of this man's efforts, ex- tending over a period of eighteen years, to establish his- fraudulent claim to this rich tract, reads like a romance.

It ended in his being -sentenced to serve six years in the United States peniten- tiary at Santa Fe in January, 1S95. From this confinement he emerged broken in health and prints, and with several other indictments hanging over his wretched head. It is not likely, however, that any of these indictments will be pressed against him. i Reavis was born in a little Missouri town in the year 1S47. For a time he was a tin peddler, but finally he began to feel the stirrings of ambition and became interested in real estate deal- appealing from a decision of the United States district court of the southern district of New York affirming the decision of the board of general apprais tion, where he has many friends, and, as vote getter for tho republican ticket, is a winner.

Adolpli Michael DE335TTIST. Rooms 43 and 46 in Manufacturers' National Bank Building. Topeka, Oct. 9 o'clock, the hour fixed for resuming the taking of depositions in the Grimes' case, tins morning there were present Attorneys Doran and Waters, representing the prosecution and Mr. Hite and Mr Gar-ver representing the defense.

At S'15 Mr. Grimes and his stenographer arrived. The treasurer was placed on the stand by Mr. Waters, and at :20 the hearing resumed. "Did you call Willard by telephone? asked Mr.

Waters. "Yes." "What day?" "I don't remember," said Grimes. "Where was he?" "At Lake View." "Did you talk to him?" "No, I asked him when he was Ing home. He told me and that was all." "What was your reason for calling him?" "I knew that it seemed to be the purpose to prosecute and ruin me. There -were all sorts of rumors afloat around end I wanted to talk with Willard." "What did you talk about in your office after he came home?" "I don't remember." "What did he say?" "Nothing so far as his knowledge of this case was concerned." "Why did you get the pass for him?" "Because be had asked me for it." "Did you ask him when he was coming back." "No." "You knew that Willard was a first-fclass witness for you if you had never received money from that bank while he was cashier?" "Yes; "but I didn't know he was going to stay away." "Did you ever have a talk with Willard, Freeman or any one connected -with that bank, even in a "joshing" way, about this money you were to IT HEALS THE LUNGS.

When suffering from a racking cough take a dose of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. The soreness will be relievori and a warm gratful feeling and healing of the parts affected will be experienced. Take no substitute. Mehl Schott, druggists. CONFERENCE OPENS TODAY as by the timely use of this simple but effective remedyno one need suffer a single day from any form of piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly harmless, contains no mineral poison, opiate or dangerous drug of any kind. It is in suppository form composed of emollient oils and astringents, and is applied at night and absorbed into the parts affected during the sleep. Druggists everywhere sell full sized treatments of the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 cent? per package. The uniform success of the remedy has made it the most popular and best, known of any form of treatment for piles. The eubdistrict ministerial and lay ers making tobacco dutiable under the Porto Rico tariff act.

The other comes to the supreme court under the title "Four Diamond Rings vs the United States." It came up on appeal from the federal court of Illinois. One Peke. a soldier of a South Dakota regiment, which served in the Philippines, is claimant. When he returned home from the Philippines he brought with h'm the diamonds. They afterwards were seized by the federal authorities in Chicago and confiscated as smuggled goods.

Though Poke's acnt suit was to recover them- on the ground that as the Philippines were part of the United States within the meaning of the conference of the E. church will open in this city today, continuing until Han TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. tomorrow7 night. It will be held in the First M. E.

church. The object of the meeting is to discuss plans for San Francisco, Oct. 13. The commission ings. Through the documents relating firm of J.

Brett and company todav filed to the claims of oro of hisc lients to a Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive sitecial rendering assistance in carrying out what is known as the Twentieth Century movement.

Thi3 movement had a petition in insolvency, the debts aggre- large estate, inherited through a Mexi- its origin in a call issued bv the voticc, without charge, in The Patent Record, i illustrated and widely circulated journal. M. E. church at its last s-eneral con gating over The firm deals heavily i can grandmother, but never adj-udicat-in oriental goods and California products be- 1 e-d in the American courts under the sides handling large quantities of cauned treaty -of Guadeloupe, Reavis conceived salmon. i his idea.

Then began the most re- Aden, Oct. 13. The sultan of Turkey has imarkable swindling career in history. ference asking for the saving of souls during the Twentieth century. constitution and that no impost could be levied the diamonds wer-3 not dutiable and therefore were unlawfully seized.

The low- or court inboth instances sustained the action of the federal authorities. The court today handed down several de in a small boat to procure assistance for their steamer which lies disabled with a broken shaft in mid-ocean about 700 miles from this port. The Hostillius, Capt. Lewis, sailed from East London, South Africa, on September for Key West, II. M.

S. Indefatigable has sailed from this port in search of the disabled steamer. consulted by Manufacturers and Investors, Send tor sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS It CO.

(Patent Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. The conference in this city will make He laid claim by alleged inheritance of a strip of land some fifty-seven miles wide in Arizona and New- Mexico. Roughly estimated this vast property arrangements for holding a series of revivals throughout this subdistrict during the coming year. The points in this subdistrict are: Leavenworth, for acceptable ideas. State if patented.

Oskaloosa, Glenwood, Easton, Win COOL AT CAPE SABINE chester and McLouth. The pastors would have been worth some 000. It comprised gold, silver and cop-! per mines, vast numbers- of settlers homes and ranches, half a dozen rail-j roads, several Indian reservations, mili-1 tarv forts, farms, towns of as much a.s THE PATENT RECORD. 1 Dal'Innu tAA of each of these churches will be in at tendance. Besides this lay members will be asked to take part in the dis cussions and business of the meeting leased to Germany for thirty years the island of Ureoan, in the Red sea forty miles north of Kam irrn, for a coaling station.

Toronto-, Oct. 15. Dr. James Carlyle, nephew of Thomas Carlyle. the grot author, and himself one of the test known educators of Ontario has died here of bronchial asthma.

Caracas, Oct. 13. The Venezuelan government announces that Venezuela will not make an exhibit at the Pan-American exposition to be held- in Buffalo in 1901. Bbston, Oct. 13.

The first of a series of forty games for the checker championship of the world and $2,000 a side between Charles P. Barker of this city and Richard Jordan, of Edinburgh, Scotland, was opened at the American house today. Stockholm, Oct. 13. King Oscar is confined to his bed with bronchial ratarrr.h and it is thought there will be sev eral persons in from each of the various points in the district.

cisions, in the case of Amelie Saxiehner vs. the Siegel Cooper company; Lcuis Marquet, Alexander Neilson and Ruduluf Gels (five actions) to enjoin the use of the trade mark "Hunyadi," the court reversed the decree of the United States court of appeals, second circuit, and remanded the case to the lower court for the reinstatement of its decision, except as to the seizure of bottles and labels whore the court held that the defense of Lache's did not hold. The court laid down the general rule in this case that where a trade mark has become common property in a ease, as was the ease here, there could be no cause of action. In the case of Oscar R. Looker, et al, vs.

the attorney general of Michigan, involving the mode of electing directors for a corporation (commulative voting) the court affirmed the decision of ih snnrpmn cmwt Port Townsend, Oct. 15. The exploration party which went north on the steamer Corwin has returned and reports the diseovrey of an immense field of coal near Cape Sabine on the Arctic coast of Alaska. These coal deposits skirt the coast and coal is said to be so plentiful that it can be seen in great veins in the face of the cliffs. The grade is what is International Fair San Antonio, Texas, The following is the program of the conference.

"Perhaps I did, but I don't remem-her." "Did you ever ask P. I. Bonebrake or Edwin Knowles of the Central National bank, for interest, or a bonus, or gratuity?" "No, sir." "You say without reservation that you have never received from any person on earth a cent of money for the use of this money?" said Waters. "No, sir; I never have," said Grimes, with emphasis. Mr.

Grimes on cross-examination said VIA known as semi-bituminous. FIRST DAY. 10:00 a. Devotional Exercises, W. II.

Waldron. 10:30 a. m. "Two Million Souls; the Supreme Work of the Forward Movement," E. Combie Smith.

Discussion. 10:00 a. m. "The Sunday School and the GIERS TO RETURN TO PEKIN complicated by an acceretion of phlegm from I the right lung. London, Oct.

15. At the National SDortins 4.000 population and mining and cattle camps innumerable. To substantiate and claim, Rfavis forged a chain of evidence so trong he succeeded in realizing large sums of money from farmers, mine owners and oven railroads upon the agreement that their interests be unmolested' lie also obtained more than $10,000 from well known lawyers and business men for the collection of still mere evlf'ojice to pretended rights. TT f'vsrofl tcifr floels v. Spanish, inserted fabricated documents in ancient public records, invented royal Spanish cedulas, carefully out wills dating a century t.r two back, invented defiled probate proceedings and altered old cathedral records in Mexico and Spain.

All this was -to r-rcvo the grant made, by the king of Spain in 1748 to Don Mipuol de Feral ta. To this grant the client Willrig, who had first turned the attention of Reavis to the idea, laid claim. At the death of Reavis, showed a deed of the claim duly made out to himself. His next was to appear with a young wife whom ho was the fineal despondent of Don M'guel and he did not talk to Willard about leav- dub London, this evenintr Charlev Mr-Keev- Forward Movement," J. F.

Eason. Vfeajn ii i in ii i ii i lien isin, uci.io.-uieDnuMK-umm.. of Michigan that such voting did not im-under Lord Campbell which forms part palp lhe oblation of contract of the expedition against Poa Ting Pu The cnse of A1Ve Wei, ys thp United and is making a. detour to the south states was discussed on motion of the plainer the Poa Ting river reached Tupiu 1iffi pndj thp -n me urana canat yesieruay. mous migatIon 0ver tho La Afcm mining i t.u.m which, was settled finally by the de One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip.

Tickets on sale October 17, 18, 19, 1900. Limit November 4, For complete information call on or address GEO. J. CHAPLIN, Gen'l. Agt.

42S Delaware St. ivrnesL ji, eaiow wno succeeds Claude M. Mac-Donald as British minister to China, has started for Pekin. M. De Piers, the Russian minister is er, welterweight of Philadelphia, defeated Dido Plumb of London in the fifteenth- round.

Dover, Oct. 15. United States Sena- i tor R. R. Kenny of Delaware is seriously il! at his home in this city being threatened with typhoid fever.

Princeton, N. Oct. 15. The degree of doctor of laws wilj be conferred upon John Hay, secretary of state at the commora-tion day exercises next Saturday. New York, Oct.

15. A petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United states district court today by Fffie S. Ilank'ns i eision ot tee courts last winter. This case was the last one on the docket relative to that claim. I likely to return soon.

lr.e court advanced the case of Homer Bird, who was convicted of murder by the PRINCE TUAN IN POWER district court of Alaska, to the second "The Epworth League and the Forward Movement." 2:00 p. m. Devotional Exercises. 2:30 p. m.

Sermon, Howard A. Mus-ser. 3:30 p. m. "How Can We Reach Men?" C.

F. Jaggard, W. B. Parsons. 4:00 Symposiunv "Revival Methods," Pastors and Laymen 7:30 p.

m. Song Service, L. Brown. 8:00 p. m.

Sermon, John Endacott. SECOND DAY. 10:00 a. m. Devotional.

10:30 a. m. Sermon, Thomas McConnell. 11:30 a. m.

Round Table. 2:00 p. m. Devotional Service, S. A.

Gardner. 2:30 p. m. "The Revival:" (a) The Divine Side, W. H.

Layton. (b) The Human Side, John Endacott. Discussion. Plans for subseqeunt meetings. 7:30 p.

m. Song Service, L. K. Brown. 8:00 p.

m. Se-rmon, W. B. Stevenson. Consecration Servieo in rVoomber.

Bird is from Xew Orleans, and while on his way to Alaska with some companions quarreled with them GOV. HILL OBEYS TAMMANY'S ORDER oer ine aivision ot food and killed two of them. He was convicted of murder and whom he declared he had met wh'le prosecuting his search. When the case came up in the United States courts it seemed that victory was certain, especially when Reavis anl his wife sustained a searching and detailed cross-examination in which both displayed remarkable coolness and apparent accuracy. The London, Oct.

13. "Since the Chinese court arrived at the new capital, Sinan Fu," says a special dispatch from Shanghai, dated yesterday, reactionary edicts- removing the moderates from high offices have been showing is now before the supreme court as a plain tiff in error. that Prince Tuan holds the imoerial I HABEAS CORPUS IN HAVANA in-- ro.vn. and mar. nan oeen ai 1 abort the alleged interest pay- ments of Grimes.

Mr. Grimes was excused and Mr. Freeman, who was accompanied by his attorney. Cliff Histed. was called.

"Have you ever heard, seen, or participated; or is thre in existence any record, wh'ch would indicate the payment to Grimes of any bonus, inter or gratuity?" "I have not, and there is no record of any such transaction," said Freeman. "Do ycu know of any such pavment?" "I do not." Mr. Waters here asked Mr. Freeman to produce the books. Th's Freeman did not do, tut read a statement, prepared by his attorney, declining to do so.

As on officer of the tank can you tell me how we can find out whether WillnTd paid Grimes money for use of the state funds?" "I can not." said Freeman. "Do you refuse to produce the book or books containing F. E. Grimes' account?" "Yes, ilr." "Will yoa produce the account of F. G.

Willard?" "No, sir." "I will furnish a transcript of Grimes', account, and perm-it Mr. Crum to verify it, but I will produce no books," said Freeman. "Now, if the court pleases, we want those books," said Waters. "I decline to furnish the books." Then there was another controversy as to the whereabouts of Crum and Willard, which was terminated by the judge asking for time to look up the law to determine the attitude which Mr. Freeman had assumed by refusing to produce the records.

The attorneys then suggested an ndjourn- defense, however, was able to provethe Inner seats. and systematic series of forgeries on which The Daily Chronicle has the follow- i the claim was based. Finally the wife ing from Vienna: "None of the pow-! broke down, confessed and so brought tho ers except France and the United remarkable career of Reavis to a squalid i States, approve the Russian rronosal boarding house keeper. Liabilities, assets none. New York, Oct.

15. Among the passengers who arrived tonight on the steamer Minnehaha were S. L. Clemens (Mark Twain), Mrs. Clemens and the Misses Clemens.

Boston, Oct. 15. Miss Hunnewell, the Longwood club champion won the singles at the Longwood tennis tournament today, defeating Miss MeAtoe, the national champion 2-6, 1-6, 6-1, 7-5; 6-2. Pana, 111., Oct. 15.

Fire today at Her-rick, twelve miles south of here, destroed ten business houses. Less Berlin, Oct. 15. Full returns as to the wine harvest throughout Germany for the year show that it is mere abundant and. more excellent quality than for several years previous.

Washington, D. Oct. 15. The condition of the treasury divisions of issue and end. Springfield, Oct.

15. With th exception of Bryan day in 1S06 when the crowd and parades far exceeded anything before known in the city, tha demonstration in honor of former Gov- ernor David B. Hill, of Xew York, v.aa tho greatest ever known here. The city was lavishly decorated with hunting, and probably 40,000 visitors were here. Two thousand men marched in the parade of democratic clubs.

Governor Hill arrived at 1 o'clock this afternoon and was met at the Wabash station by a crowd of 5,000 people. His carriage was driven through lines of marchers drawn up on both sides of to carry the claims for indemnity China to the arbitration tribunal at The Hague." Bears tho The Kind Yea H.ivo Always BcupSI Havana, Oct. 15. On the recommendation of the secretary of Justice, Governor General Wood has issued an order directing that the- habaes corpus act shall not go into force until December 1, next, thus affording the Cuban public an opportunity to become familiar with a principle and a proceedure entirely new to them. Signature of WANT TO RETAIN THE SLIDING SCALE NAVAL CADET TRIED Major Peterson, chief Commissary, RALPH LEAVITT IS DETERMINED TO ENLIST Annapolis, Oct.

15. The case of 1 l-wl -T-r-r XT Naval Parlet John S. Ahbntt nn trint general manager 01 in9 liavana branch Of the North Philadelphia, Oct. 13. It is expected that the officials of the Reading company will tomorrow take up for consideration the proposition of the mine workers' convention.

Jt is known that some of the directors of the company are opposed to the abolition of the sliding scale, which has for years Ralph Leavitt, who was a sergeant Amon the reception committee wer American Trust company, who were taken down with yellow fever last Thursday are not expected to live. MINERS BEING WARNED in Company Twentieth Kansas, has John Mayo Palmer of Chicago an4 recovered from an operation at Cush- Lewis J. Palmer of Springfield, sons of the late John M. Palmer. for hazing, ended today.

No order in the case was made pubic. Cadet Mer-yn G. Cooke, first class man found guilty of being present when hazing was in progress and not stopping it, has been given fifty demerits and is to be confined on board the Santee until further orders. Being a member of the graduating class, Cadet Cooke ing hospital and will go before the medical examining board next week for en been in operation in the Reading col lieries. One of the directors of the Reading company said today that he is opposed to a new wage scale and intimated that Gov.

Hill concluded with an eulogy cf Bryan and declared that New York and Indiana would return to the democratic ranks this year electing Mr. Bryan. Tonight a parade with 3,000 members of clubs from several sections marhced through the principal streets and were revievew by Governor Hill Shamokin, Oct. 15. Committees of United Mine Workers' have been calling on miners this afternoon and evening warn them not to pay any attention to petitions being circulated by agents of several coal carrying companies asking miners to return to work pending a settlement hrfu-PPn case has been referred to the secretary of the navy for further punishment.

he would make an effort to defeat such a proposition. He asserted that the sliding scale had for years proven sat DEATH IN THE SIXTH CAVALRY. from a stand at the court house square. isfactory both to the company and em redemption at the beginning of business today was as follows: Available cash balance, J132.174.733; gold coin $245,475,679. Wheeling, Oct.

15. The fight between Billy Ryan of New York and Oscar Gardner of Washington today ended in a draw after twenty rounds, Philadelphia, Oct. 15. Joseph llagan, better known in Philadelphia as John O'Brien and Tommy West of New England, sparred six rounds tonight before the Penn Art club. Although there was no decision O'Brien had clearly the better of the bout.

Fesno. Oct. 15. Kohlerand Freh-Pns' big winery in the Scandinavian settlement near Fresno is on fire The loss will be about $100,000. Sullivan.

Oct. tonight destroyed the large building in the public square occupied by Burton ment store. Loss $100,000. Capetown, Oct. 15.

Lord Roberts has ordered that the return of refugees to the Transval colony be postponed for the present. Chicago. Oct. 15. James P.

Costello of the ployes as was evidenced by the fact listment in the Fourth artillery. Leavitt went before tbe board two weeks ago. but was found to be vcry slightly ruptured as a result cf a foot ball game in which ho participated when the regiment was in the Presidio at San Francisco. He immediately returned to Leavenworth and underwent an operation. Leavitt intends enlisting' for the purpose of obtaining a commission and has every chance of succeeding in his purpose.

He was an excellent soldier, faithful in the performance of his duties and worthy to hold a commission in the regular service. that until the convention at Scranton Washington, Oct. 15. Gen. Chaffee, operators, cl carrying companies and BOERS GIVING TROUBLE miners.

demanded a change no protest had come from the company miners. at Pekin, reports that Harry B. Shep hard, troop 6th cavalry, died at Pc They are informing the men that kin on the 6th inst from dysentery. the operators are trying to effect a stampede among the men in order to MRS. RUBENS WAS ROBBED break up the strike and that it is possible that the operators have decided FAMILY KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION to comply with the demands of the Scranton convention.

WANTED. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Havana, Oct. Private dispatches just received here confirm the report of the luss of money nnd jewelry by Mrs. Horatio Rubens, who left Havana las: month for Paris, going by way of Madrid.

Mrs. Rubens was roblred while on the train between Madrid and Paris. She estimates her los fit more than $20,000. It is believed that the thieves were in complicity with persons here. London, Oct.

16. The Durban correspondent of the Standard, wiring yes-ter says; Railroad communication north of Standerton has been suspended since Thursday. They are persistent rumora of Boer attacks on the railway. Considerable uneasiness has been causeJ by the postponement of Lord Roberts departure." The queen will appoint Lord Robert to be honorary colonel of the new regiment of Irish guards. The mayor of Liverpool has received a dispatch from Lord Roberts saying that he will be unable to attend to re ceive the freedom of the city befor January.

CAST A good bookkeeper and stenographer can Chocolate company filed a petition ruptcy today. Liabilities $60,000. as- find permanent employment by addressing Theresa Martin, general delivery. For Infants and Children. 000.

ISV: sets $3, The Kind You Have Always Bought Oct. 16. Lord Alverstone, form-Richard Webster, will succeed the WMtWMm erly Sir Hot Springs. Oct. 13.

A father, mother and four young children were blown "to atoms at Sells, Montgomery county, four miles from Hot Springs. While the family was at supper their home was wrecked by an explosion of dynamite. The names of the unfortunate people are: Jeff and Maggie Jones and their children, ranging in age from six years to four months. It is believed that a dispute over a homestead claim prompted the outrage. The county officials wired tonight that tbey were close on the track of the guilty parties.

GOOD REPUBLICAN MEETING late Ba ron Russell, of Killowen, the Daily Bears the Signature of nnounces as lord chief justice of The republican rally at Linwood on EMPRESS FREDERICK HAS HEART TROUBLE England. Saturday night was a decided success, about 200 persons listening to an eloquent address by W. A. Porter. The hall could not contain all the people OASTORIA.

Beara tho KindYou Have Bouffl Signature JSrf-4-' "I have always used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR cough medicine and think it the best in the world," says Chas, Bender, a newsdealer of Erie, Pa. Take no substitute. Mehl Schott, druggists. present, and all who could hear were pleased with the address. The ilcKin- Berlin, Oct.

13. The bulletin issued todav at Horcburg regarding the condition of dowager Empress Frederick confirms the report cabled yesterday that the heart is dangerously affected. The bulletin has made a very pessimistic impression here. of eziy. Jac6uvs.

RDl P-fIGS It is exasperating to one who knows FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, -and knows what it will do, to have a dealer recommend something: else as "just the same" or "just as good" for colds, coughs, croup, la grippe, etc. Mehl Schott, druggists. TRAIN HELD UP ley and Roosevelt club of Linwood has Marietta, Oct. 15. It is reported that a passenger train on tbe Baltimore and Ohio railroad was held up and robbed near here tonight.

No particulars can be ROBERTS INVESTIGATES TRANSVAAL AFFAIRS WISCONSIN'S GOOD RUN now, a membership of over one hundred and still on the increase. The meeting at Jarbalo Saturday night was also a very successful affair. A good crowd was present and showed their appreciation of the sentiments expressed by the speakers by frequent applause. Addresses were made by the various county candidates. Actifewantfyandfromptfy.

Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. SENATOR BAKER WINS VOTES FOR HIS PARTY It is well to know that DeWitt' Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn an.1 stop the pain at once. It will cure eczema and skin diseases and ugly wounds and sores. It is a certain cure for piles. Counterfeits may be offerod you.

See that you get the original De-Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Boars the A Ttl8 YU Hav8 klvW BCUgW IMPERIAL TR00SS DEFEATED Pretoria, Thursday, Oct. 11. The Transvaal concessions commission opened its sessions today. Lord Roberts proclamation granting the commission power to compel the attendance of witnesses was read.

The first witness was Herr Krets- Washington, Oct. 13. The naval department has been informed that the battleship 'Wisconsin averaged 13.3 knost an hour for seventeen hours on her return to San Francisco from the trial course off Santa Barbara. This was made under natural draft and is regarded as an excellent performance considering the length of the run. Signature cf chmar, managing director of the Neth resents in tlie most acceptablearm the Jax-afive principles of pjajtts Jcnowu to act most jbesteficJaly: TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD.

BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCQ. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK. NX.

Hong Kong, Oct. 15. Sun Tat Sen, according to reports from Canton, has taken the town of Kiushan on East river, antt Is now investing the prefec-toral city of Huichou. A force of imperial troops from Canton was defeated by the refermers, two hundred being killed. The advices also" say that there is Do not get scared if your heajt troubles you.

Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that completely digests all classes of foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach troubles after everything 'Ise has failed. It may be taken in all Special to The Leavenworth Times. Baldwin, Oct.

15. The entire county turned out en masse this afternoon to hear Senator Baker expound the issues of the campaign, which he did in a forcible and convincing manner. The senator's address was one of the best which' has been delivered in this section and he was frequently Interrupted with applause. Senator Baker is very popular In this sec- It is the easiest thing in the worltf to get along without some people you always letthem have their; own way. STEAMSHIP DISABLED.

erlands railway who had trial to evade attending. He gave a startling account of the doings of the company before and during the war especially in the matter of blowing up bridges- in order to stop the British advance and in assistaing the Transvaal government in other ways, great activity in Canton, in preparation for dispatching troops to the disturbed Barbadoes, Oct 13. The first officer and part of the crew of the British steamer Hostillius have arrived here for Sjite by druggists price SO per bottle. conditions and caunot help but do you good. Much of charity that begins abroad nevte reaches home.

Mi districts,.