The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 18

1> THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1902 DR. KILMER'S SWANMP-ROOT. . EAK KIDNEYS AND BLADDER TROUBLE Had to Pass Wattflgpflen Day and Night. Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp=Root. ghamton, N. Y. KILMER & CO., Bin Q ago I vea case of kidney and bladder trouble. vere that I could not stand it to stay moment or two, and was obliged to pass water very d medicines doctors without getting relief, Noticing Topeka State Journal of Swamp-Root, T determined to ht a bottle. By the time I had finished the first bottle the ely disappeared from my back. The pain and frequent desire to d. However, I continued to take the medicine, using about six t was o' a year ago, and I have had no return of the trouble healthy kidneys are redponsible for more sickness and suffering isease, therefore when through neglect or other causes kidney permitted to continue, fatal result e sure to follow. see a relative, rn of their severe illness or sudden death, rouble—Bright's Disease. of the world-famous kidney .and bladder on realized, It stands the. highest for its ressing cases. A trial will convince any one—and e a sample bottle sent free by mail. Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. AL NOTE—Swamp-Root_has been tested in s0.many ways, and tas t a special arrangement has been made by ve not already tried it may have a sample Also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, s upor. thousands of testimonial letters.-re- men who owe their good health, in fact, their very lives, ve properties of Swamp-Root. In writing be sure and men- s offer in the San Fr. Sunday Call when sending Kilmer & Co., Bingha y convinced that Sw 9-cent and 1 size & ke, but remember ddress, Binghamton, N ¥ of the thousand nd w mp-Root is what yéu need you: can les at the drugstores. . everywhere. ame, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's . on every: bottle. LIKES TO SEE THE }:‘NGINES‘ =< CHILOREN DIE o D STARNTON the s vro-| Appalling dmitted that he had | ncipal blazes, which | most valuable but he le Lad Confesses Being the Chi- sh he many fires that | Chicago during the | denied ail | Conditions Exist on the Lower Rio Grande. go, Fifteen v night s of 350,000 and rendering families 2 Specidl’ Dispatch to The Call. AUSTIN, Texas, April I starvation and de people on the lower Rio Grande border have aroused the s fortunately uated in Texas and sup- plies of food are already collected and will be forwarded to the stricken region as soon as the necessary committees can be organized to distribufe and take charge of ‘the reflef work. - ° _H. F, Mattison arrived here to-day from his ranch in Zapata. He tells of wide- sprle{ad destitution and suffering in that section. “It is undoubtedly true that There have | been many deaths from weakness caused by hunger,” he said. ‘“While the con- dition "of the people is bad enough in Zapata-and Starr counties, it _is much worse on the Mexican side of the Rio | Grande. I made a trip to the towns of Mier and Guerrero, Mexico, a few days ago, and the suffering was heartrending. | The country on the Mexican side of the river is uch moreé populous than on the Texas. side, and the scarcity of food is thereby made much greater. “I was informed by Jose Verdu, a mer- 11c Reports of us citizens and the boy ternoon by a fireman left little doubt a fire that had is responsible for:other | admitted so far. B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 13 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISED. died from lack of nourishment during the | past. few months, This merchant in- | formed me that he and other business | men of Guerrero and Mier had exhausted their private savings and means in giv ing relief to the needy, and .that what- ever help is given them in the future must of necessity come from outside sources, There are probably twenty . thousand people on the Texas and Mexico sides of the Rio Grande in need of immediate aid. ‘While it is proper that the destitute on | the American side of the river should re- ceive attention first by the people of our | country, something should be done” to prevent’ the men, women and children,on | the Mexico side from starving. So far as I know the Government authorities “of Mexico bave not been advised of the de- »p‘lorsble situation existing in that sec- tion.” Tan Oxfords for Spring, looks more attractive for n a neat fitting Tan Ox- COURT OF MEXICO VINDICATES MEALY f’,’«r’, ,u;‘;'} "v'::_hflgf::e il‘ 'E‘:l\:hfoé"{; | Decision Rendered in the Case of the her the dust mor dirt and is American Who Was Im- easy on the feet. Our first i I Tan Viel Fuistied, MONTEREY, Mexico, April 12.—The | Bupreme Court of Appeals has handed down a decision in the noted Mealy case in which it is held that the tmprisonment of Mealy by. the Federal District Court at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz was irregular and arbitrary. In the decision it is declared that Mealy was not in contempt of court and was not guilty of perjury. Mealy was imprisoned last year on a charge of contemst of court. He was , W full quarters, hand-welted d military heels. The price JCED TO 81.65 A PAIR. =3 to 7, widths A to CAMPERS, ATTENTION. We have the most complete as- sortment in this city of Ladies’ and Men's Rubber _ Fishing Boots, Hunting Boots, High Cut Bieycle E. Boots. Has ot A O summoned to give evidence in a mining and footwear y investigation being made by the court at S fo expressly made for Ciudad: Pofiris Dias. Sickness prevented his attendance at the time, but he sent his attorney to ex- plain to the court. The court refused to 2ccept his explanation and ordered him to be arrested and sent foreibly to Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. He was imprisoned n Monterey four days and in Cludad Porfirio Diaz six days, in spite of protests cf the American Consul. At the end of this time the chl.rges of perjury and rob- bery were ‘added to one of contempt of COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED: B. KATSCHINSK!, | PHILADELPHiA SHOE GO, § 10 THIRD STREET, ccurt. -After urgent protests bail - €an Francisco. Towed in'-{he sum Of $500, which Mechy kad to furnish in cash of & certain issue, decision vindicates Mealy. itution among ‘the | mpathy of those more | chaat of Mier, that scores of children had | | widow | McLean by pulling the blade through his TWO WOMEN MNE A THIRD FROM DEAT HEAPS CENSURE | HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? ~ UPON WALLER Judge ‘Advocate Scores ‘Major Who Had Natives Shot. Offer Desperate Resist- Dramatic Address Made Be- ance to Would-Be Murderer. Intended Victim Escapes - With but a Few Slight Wounds. Plan of a Love-Crazed Man to Take a Widow’s Life and Then Commit Suicide Fails. LOS ANGELES, April 12—F. P. Mec- Lean, a nurse, made a determined at- tempt to murder Mrs. M. A. Dingwall, a widow, this morning. The woan is only slightly wounded, but she owes her life to the bravery of Mrs. J. Neal and Mrs. Sadie Kepplinger, a neighbor. Last December Mrs. Dingwall's hus- band ‘became ill“and McLean was sent to ‘nurse the patient.”.On January 4 Ding- wall died, and since that time McLean has been persecuting the widow with his attentions, . Last night McLean visited Mrs. Dingwall, and, as_he again proposed marriage, she ordered him to leave. This morning at 7 o’clock he again visited her and asked her to forgive him. She was sewing @ jacket at the time and said that she was going: out this afternoon. McLean left the room.again and about 10 | o'clock returned and told her that he | would not permit her to leave the house. She laughed at him. Mrs.. Kepplinger was passing the house and the widow ran out to greet her. Ten minutes later she returned to her room with Mrs. Kepplinger. McLean was still in the room. When the widow reached for ‘her rew skirt and waist she discov: ered that it had been cut into strips. Mc- Lean said that he had done it so that she could not go out this afterncon. While | Mrs. Kepplinger was denouncing him Mrs. Dingwall stepped out of the room. A second later McLean bounded out of his chair and started after her. Three Women Give Battle. Mrs. Neal was in the hallway and as she was in his way he caught her by the throat and threw. her to the floor. The plucky little. woman, seeing that McLean had a knife in his hand, neld on to him so that Mrs. Dingwall could reach a place of safety. The widow had run into the rear yard toward the alley. The alley door was locked and she was like a rat in a trap. As the infuriated man approached her he -swore that he would kill her. He had thrown away the long knife and in its place had a razor. The two struggied for po: ion of the open razor and the succeeded in getting It away from hand, cutting it severely. Again McLean recovered the razor and cut Mrs. Ding- wall near the corner of the lip, on the right side. They continued to struggle and she agaln succeeded in getting the razor,- but McLean dislocated her wrist in. his efforts to _recover it. By this time Mrs. Kepplinger and Mrs. Neal had returned to the rray. The for- mer caught McLean by the throat and g}etfie of waod, inflicting seyeral deep cuts. Mrs. Kepplinger succeeded in getting the razor and threw it over a fence. McLean then threw her down and while she was grappling with him Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Dingwall ran into the street. McLean returned to the house and, pick- ing up a beavy carving-knife, smashed in the panal of one of the roomer's doors. In attempting to open a trunk to obtain |'a revolver he bréke the knife. Police Capture McLean. Three policemen arrived and tried to en- ter the cottage, but the doors were bar- rivaded. McLean threatened to kill the first policeman -who entered the building and the patrolmen drew revolvers. Two of them kept him engaged in the front of the building while the third gained an en- trance in the rear. One of the' officers dashed through the front door while the man in the rear attracted McLean’s at- tention and the. would-be murderer was arrested. At the station he said: “Book me for assault to murder. I in- tended to kill her and then myself.” A note reading “Tired of this lifé; will try next,” and signed “A Nobody,” was found. No Tax on These Tickets. WASHINGTON, April 12—The Commis- sioner ot Internal Revenue to-day ren- dered a decislon holding that passage tickéts from a port in the United States to a port in the Philippines are not pas- sage tickets to a foreign port, as contem- plated. in- paragraph 13 of schedule A of { the act of 1891, and therefore not subject to a stamp tax. ADVERTISEMENTS. That Tired Feeling Is a Common Spring Trouble. in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that the blood is im- | pure. | Its a warning, too, which only the hazardous fail to heed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove it, give new life, new cour- age, strength and animation. They cleanse the blood and clear the complexion. Accept no substitute. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. What kind of Rig do you want? We have only the Smartest Styles, ‘hut only we have them. OBRIEN 8. SONS Golden Gate Ave.aa Polk St. 77" Dr, Humohreys’ ‘77" breaks up Crip and Colds that hang on—hardy to carry—25c. COLDS Mrs, Neal beat him on the head with a | | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE fore Court-Martial in " Manila. MANILA, April 12.—The judge advocate, Major Henry P. Kingsbury, replied to-day to the summing up before the court-mar- tial yesterday of Captain” Arthur T. Marix, representing Major Littleton W. T. Waller, who is being tried for executing natives of Samar without trial. Major Kingsbury made an eloquent ad- dress. . He contended that Major Waller was under military and not martial law, and that there was nothing in the con- duct of the men who were shot .deserving of such punishment. The judge advocate blamed Major Waller himself for the dis- asters which befell the marines, and ac- cused him of abandoning ten helpless comrades, ‘“whose bones are now bleach- ing on the banks of the Lanang,” to die ot hunger. The judge advocate's denunclation of the methods by which the prisoners who were to be shot were chosen was dra- matic. They were lined up, he said, “for the raffie of death at the sole will and pleasure of Private Davis, a marine, who was judge and prosecutor.” He referred to Davis' testimony. in terms of scorn, accused Major Waller of listening to the dictates of ambition and not to the dic- tates of duty; asserted that the natives, according to the evidence, acted in many tances in a highly commendable man- ner, and declared = that _their faith- fviness and not their treachery had been disclosed before the court. Captain Marix requested permission to make a short reply. He protested strong- ly against criticism of the way in which Major Waller had conducted ' the cam- paign, which, he said, was outside the case, and again insisted that martial law zuled by the mere nature of ‘the condi- ions. The court deliberated less than a half- hour. No decision was announced. A number of prominent business men at a meeting here to-day decided to petition the commission to drop the proceedings against Freedom, the local paper, the editor of which is charged with sedition, but the editor objected, saying he would prove every statement made. The mer- chants hope the case will not be tried, as they believe the matter may have a bad effect on Philippine legislation. OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, April 12—The Postof- fice Department to-day announced: Post- masters appointed: California—W. J. Balley, Staten, San Joaquin County, vice L. B. Cain, resigned; G. W. de Long, Villa Park, Orange County, vice J. H. Adams, resigned. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Edward Hohfeld, San Fran- cisco, $8; John Temiple, Sacramento, $6; George, A. Daggett, San_Francisco, $6; Robert B. Watts, San Francisco, $12; Charles J. Minick, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; James Rutherford, San Jose, $8; Charles Dammert, National Military Home, Los Angeles, $10; Henry Gade, Anaheim, $8; John 1. Chance, Fresno, $8: John D. Whitney, Patchin, $10; Lionei M. Heath, San Bernardino, $12; Emma C. ‘Whitehill, Los Angeles, $8. Oregon—Original, Edmond W. Tryon, Albany, $6; increase, Patrick Fuge, Ore- Sgl%n City, $12; David Purser, Beaverton, Washington — Original, = Frederick A. Schieck, Winlock, $6; increase, Robert J. Egster, Olegano, $8; James Fox, Felida, $3 Army orders announce that Captain Jacques de L. Lafitte, quartermaster, United States Infantry,.is relieved from duty at Delaware City, Dela., and or- dered to San Francisco for duty on the transport Crook, relieving Quartermaster Captain Thomas Swobe. Article on Christ Completed. WASHINGTON, April 12—The Presby- terian revision committee to-day finished one article on the life and work of Christ, after a long discussion which developed | at times much differencé of opinion. The article was finally framed so as to meet the unanimous consent of the committee. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. TIRED OUT. It's a sign that the blood is deficient | feel tired out. | There's manya farmer’s wife sits on the | porch in the growing shadows of a sum- mer evening,inowing to the full what it | is to feel tired out ; as if there was not | enother ounce of effort left in her. But | | she knows how | sound her slum- | ber will be and \ how refreshed ‘ the morning will | find her. t's | the tiredness of a healthy woman. But it’s another | thing for the | sick woman to Rest only seems to increase her more forcibly, so now that she has stopped moving about, this tired woman feels more acutely the aching back and throbbing nerves. Sick women, hundreds of thousands of them, have been made well by the use of Dr. Pierce’'s Favorite Prescription. It establishes larity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. “Words cann suffered. for thir- teen veara W wifrlad trouble and dragming: down pains through my hips and back,” writes Mrs. John Dickson, of Grentell, Assiniboia Dist, N. W. Ter. “I can’t describe the misery it to be on my feet long at a time. I cmfl?nat nor sleep. “Often 1 wished to die. Then I saw Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised and thought I would try them, Had not taken one bottle till T was feeling well. After I had taken five bottles Sf iavorite Prescription’ and one of *Golden Medical Discovery’ I was like a new woman, Could eat and sleep and do all my own work.” The Common Sense Medical Adviser, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay | expense of mailing only. Send 21 one- cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Ads Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N.¥. Qakland Water-Front Property, A splendid buy. Large value now. A grand investment for the future, nearly one thousand feet of frontage on Brook- lyn Basin, FOR $50,000 With the Best of Railroad Facllities, The Plzez Where Water and Rail Mect. APPLY TO THE E. P. VANDERCOOK CO., 1016 Broadway, Oakland, or Room 32, Secord Floor, Mills Building. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ! i #l | ramoUs coMMANDS Doctors Say That Every Human Ache Is Rheumatic. The Seat of Rheymatism Is in the Kidneys. Keep the Kidneys Healthy and Rheumatism Will Disappear. YOUR KIDNEYS ARE TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE i"ORLD's 3 GREAATERsT IDNEY CURE _SENT @B- SROLUTEL REE TO EVERY S M KIDNEY, IVER, BLABosK OR BLOOD DISEASE. do their work, Bright's disease, stages of the disease. Safe Cure: Lodge No. 23, K. 1901.” and aid a speedy cure. years. To, tle will be sent absolutely free postpaid liberal offer in the San Francisco Cal booklet, containing symptoms and tre {o sny o who will Ti ment of each diseas many convincing te Pains in the small of the back, ing of urine, lnflamr;‘muonag:.the id liver, cloudy urine, p: Fhe head’ and neck, rheurnatic painsall over the body, tell you your kidneys are diseased are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these symptoms great care should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent I chronic and pregnating the entire system. IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST. Put some urine in a glass; after it stands 24 hours if you find a reddish brickdust sediment in it, or Dartl(‘lea( floating in the urine or the urine is milky or cloudy, you will know your kidneys'are in a diseased condition and are unable to per- form their work; the result will be the bladder and urinar: gans will become inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food, the system will become weak and the result will be a breakdown of the general health,: with Bright's disease or diabetes, prove fatal if mot treated With promptness and great Safe Cure-will_purify and strengthen the kidneys and emable them io it will cure uric acid poison, urinary organs, and restore the patient’s health and vigor. A free trial bottle has sometimes been sufficlent to cure cases of kidney dis case when the simple home test described above has been made in the earlier e genuineness of this offer is fully guarantesd by the pubiisher. d DISEASEDI! Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know It Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright’s Disease Which Will Prove Fatal If Not Doctored Promptly. nful pass- ladder, tors in the back of and t becoming or- which will care. Warner's gout, diabetes, rheumatism, rheumatic the bladder and inflammation of WARNER’S SAFE CURE. The following letter is a sample of thousands of unsolicited letters re- celved from grateful men and women who have been cured by Warner's ‘“‘Eighteen years’ experience with Warner's Safe Cure ought to Satisfy any one. About eighteen years ago I was completely cured in four months of diabetes and rheumatism, which had a pretty strong hold on me. I had suffered everything. The doctors had almost given me up. Warner’s Safe Cure has grown stronger since that time, as I know a num- ber of the members of the Boston police force who had suffered from kid- ney, bladder trouble and rheumatism have been entirely cured and are well and robust men to-day; in fact, every one that I have advised to use War- ner’s Safe Cure has been greatly P., Station 16, Boylston street, Boston, Mass., August 17, My faith in benefited by it. MOSES C. THOMPSON, ‘Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; 4t does not constipate; it is a most valuable and effective tonic; it kills the disease germs; it is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. Warner's Safe Pills taken with Warner's Safe Cure move the bowels gently CURES RHEUMATISM. ‘Warper's Safe Cure is now put up in two regular sizes and sold by all druggists, or direct, 50 CEEITS Refuse substitutes. There Cure. It has cured all forms of kidney disease during the last thirty It is prescribed by all doctors and used in the leading hos- pitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of diseases of the kid~ ney, liver, bladder and blood. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. vi ey, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bot- e e iy i kvlvdrra‘teyw rner Safe Cure Co.. Rcchester, N. Y., and mention having seen this is none “‘just as good” as Warner's Safe Our doctor will send medical timonials, free. DEATH SUMMONS FAMOUS DIVINE Continued From Page Seventeen. roved a success. The Tabernacle was begun in 1870, and while it was in course gl erection Talmage made his first visit to Europe. The Tabernacle was .In the form of a horseshoe inclosing a half-acre of ground, and was generally crowded. When, on Sunday, December 22, 1872, it was destroyed by fire Talmage preached to audiences at the Academy of Music. His great popularity soon secured the guarantees for another and a better structure than the old one. In June, 1874, the new Tabernacle, on Schermerhorn street, was formally opened with 4650 people in the regular seats and as many more in the aisles and stand- ing. In his new Tabernacle Talmage's individuality of manner and phrase more rominently manifested itself, his dramatic style and peculiar methods of driving gome the forcible words of his sermon giving rather a theatrical character to his preaching. It took with the people, however, and late comers to his services rarely found even standing room. He succeeded, however, in holding a large and earnest congregation together and interesting them in practical religious work. Talmage in the first Tabernacle, in thc face of much oppositicn and preaictions of disaster, had made the innovation of abolishing the choir and establishing con- gregationdl singing under the leadership of a precentor, and it was a grand suc- cess. A debt of $72,500 rested on the church, and calling to his assistance an indl vidual known as the “great church debt raiser” Talmage undertook to lift the debt. Putting down his own name for $5000, he obtained the first day $2,000, and the rest soon after by private subscription. In October, 1878, pis salary was raised from $7000 to $12,000. X In 1889, just as Dr.. Talmage was about to start on a trip,to Palestife and the KEast, the second tabernacle was destroyed by fire. On the insistence of the trustees and assurance that the disaster would be speedily repaired he went on his journey. After an enthusiastic reception in London he went on to Athens and the Holy Land, becoming enthused as he traversed the memorable places, and sending home brilliant descriptions of what he saw and the thoughts in- spired thereby. These letters were copied all over the country. MOST WIDELY READ PREACHER OF HIS TIME. On his return home in 1890 the new tabernacle not being completed, Dr. Tal- mage divided his time on Sundays between New York and Brooklyn, preach- ing- at the Academy of Music in each city. The new structure was ready for the Easter service in 1891, and it is said that the grandest sermon of his life was preached by Dr. Talmage on that occasion. A In 1894 Dr. Talmage left Brooklyn and took up his residence in Washing- ton, where he lived until his death. No preacher of his time has been more widely heard and read than Dr. Talmage. Besides the vast congregations that ilocked to hear him wherever he preached or lectured at home or abroad, his sermons wére published every weék, without a single exception, for twenty- nine years, in a number of the leading pavers of the United States, and later, through syndicates, were published in 3600 different papers, reaching on an esti- mate thirty millions of readers in this and other lands every week. These ser- mons were translated into most European and many Asiatic languages. Dr. Talmage made his first appearance on the lecture platform during his stay in Philadeiphia, and thereafter was always in demand, lecturing in nearly every city of any size in the United States during his vacations, and earning thereby quite a fortune. Many of his lectures and addresses were published in . the magazines. He was the author of a number of works, mostly of a re- liglous character, the most important of which were “Crumbs Swept Up” (1870); “Abominations of Modern Society” (1872); “Old Wells Dug Out” (1874); “Sports That Kill” (1875); “Night Sides of City Life” (187%); “The Marriage Ring” (1836); “Woman, Her Powers and Privileges’’; “From Manger to Throne' i, “The Earth Girdled”; “Every Day Religion”; “Fishing Too Near the Shore,” etc. More than fifty books were published under his name, and the majority were pirated and unauthorized by him. Dr. Talmage published also two sets of sermons, one of four volumes (1872~ 75) and another of 104 sermons, entitled ‘“The Brooklyn Tabernacle.” He also edited the Christian at Work (1873-76), Advance (1877-78) and Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine, and after going to Washington, The Christian Herald. nin 1884 the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Talmage by the University of Tennessee, an honor which strange to say had been withheld by institutions nearer to the scene of his work and trlumphs, though they were not as a rule so discriminating in- the bestowal of such honors. Dr. Talmage was twice married. His first wife, by whom he had two chil- dren, a boy and a girl, was a Miss Avery of Brooklyn, who was drowned by ac- cident in the Schuylkill River. Two years later he married Miss Susan C. Witte- more, also of Brooklyn, by whom he had several children. R B e S e e e R S Y MINNEAPOLIS MILLS ARE TO BE CLOSED Thousand Employes Will Be Idle Be- cause of Discriminatory Rates Favoring Wheat. TO ESCORT THE BODY Historic Organizations Will Partici- pate in Funeral of the Late ‘Wade Hampton. COLUMBIA, 8. C.,, April 12.—Arrange- ments for General Wade Hampton's fu- neral to-morrow are nearly ' completed. There will be many organizations from all parts of the State and military bodies represented. Because of the family's wishes for a funeral devoid of show, the committee in charge has had some dif- ficulty in providing for the many bodies wishing to participate. The body will lie in state at the residence from 1 to 2:30 and will then be borne to Trinity Episco- pal Church, where services will be con- ducted. The interment will be in the churchyard. Delegations will be present from many Conteserate Camps and Daughters of the Confederacy “and from the Charleston Light Dragoons and Washington Light Infantry, two historic commands, which served under General Hampton during the entire war. The light infantry will carry- the historic Eutaw flag under which General = Hampton of the revolution fought. A memorial meeting was held in Charleston to-day. Seven Brigands Killed. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12—A band of seven Bulgarian brigands has been ex- terminated in the Villayet of Monastir, in Macedonia, by Turkish troops. The brigands captured the tower of the vil- lage of Kadi Kol and then braced them- selves. The troops surrounded the spot and demanded the surrender of the brig- ands, who replied with a fusillade, which was returned by the Turks until all the occupants of the tower were dead. . Revolt Against Portuguese. BOMBAY, Avril 12—Another revolt against the Portuguese has broken out at Goa, the colony of Portugal on the West Coast of India. The leader of the Mah- ratta land owners has taken up arms with 5000 followers, who have burned the mili- tary barracks at Valpoy, where some sol- diers were killed. MINNEAPOLIS, April 12—About 50 per cent of the flour mill capacity of this city will be idle next week and for an indefin- ite time thereafter until conditions im- prove. This means loss of their time to about 1000 mill employes. The shutdown is due partly to the pre- mium millers have to pay on May wheat, but principally because of the discrimina- tory rates on wheat and flour in favor of wheat. This discrimination is even now the subject of negotiation between the millers and the railroads, and although the Western roads are willing to equalize the rates the Eastern roads have so far declined to do so. The consequence is that {he export demand for flour has fall- en, it being more profitable to ship the wheat and grind it abroad. The roads maintain that flour is more expensive to handle than wheat and that the rate must therefore be higher. Thé millers claim to be able to explode this theory entirely. et FRENCH CONGO REVOLT ALARMS A MINISTER Military Reinforcements Are Ordersd Sent to the Scene to Sup- press Natives. PARIS, April 12—Minister of the Colo- nies Decrais has ordered that reinforce- ments be sent to the scene of the troubles in the French Congo as the result of the ;i!::pta}::he: h; received fleatlerdny confirm- report of a revolt of nati Sangha district. e The Paris manager of the Sangha Com- pany, in an interview, attributes the out- break to the fact that the fanaticism of the natives has been aroused by human li;cfl;\,ceuid:hfil‘ ere celebrated recent- i s armed with modern rifles. - oo “ol —_— Pope Leo’s Health. ROME, Aoril 12—The alarming reports about the Pope's health which have current for some days are unto\mdcd.u.n LAW HURRIES HIM TO PRIGON DETROIT, Mich., April 12—At midnight to-night, seventy-two hours after Profes- sor Joseph M. Miller murdered Miss Car- rie M. Jennett with a hatchet, He was in Jackson prison, sentenced to spend the rest of his life there at hard labor. Miller was arraigned in the Recorder’'s Court this morning on a charge of mur- der. His attorney, who was appointed by the court, raised the question of Miller's senity and Judge Murphy accordingly appcinted a commission of three alienists to examine Miller. His plea was withheld pending their examination. After a careful examination the physi- cians came into court this afternoon and arnounced that they were agreed that there was no symptom of insanity in the defendant. Miller was then ordered to plead, and the confessed murderer said in_a low voice: “Guilty.” Evidence was then introduced to prove the death of Miss Jennett. At its conclu- sion Miller’s attorney, E. C. Chamberlain, addressed the court. He congratulated the Police Department on their efficient work in running down the murderer and secur- ing his confession, and said that he had no sympathy with Miller, who deserved the extreme penalty of the law. In sentencing Miller, Judge Murphy called him a demon and said that he cons sidered that the sentence he was about to impose on him was inadequate for his hor- rible crime. Miller was taken back to jail, where he remained until he left for the station. Accompanied by two officers he went to Jackson, at 8:20 o’clock, over the Michigan Central Rallroad. Mrs. Miller, his wife, who has been an invalid for several years, is prostrated at her home and is in a dangerous condition. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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